davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
Found.

One fish basket, inquire al Sentinel
Office. J..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-07-16
Naturally So.

THAT Is very striking play"
Then II 10 bound to make q hit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

her golden hair is nothing but a rope
grabbed off in a bargain counter rush
for $2.9S, she likes to think she can
throw a con into us that the stuff is
home grown. If a gink has tenderly
watched his last few sentinels of re-
spectability fade away and die and
then tries TO spring a modest little
toupee to keep off the frost. there's
an awful rumpus among his feminine
friends"
81 can see nothing Objectionable in
a neat wig" Father answers.
Neither do l." Son responds, but
the women folks seem to think that
every little bit helps and they don't
want any mere man to cop off any
Of their glory. It's got so now that
a married man never knows until he
lands in bed at night whether the
family mattress is still safe from the
hands of Wife in her ambitious de-
sire to build up a bunch of curls that
will make the giddiest Broadway show
girl weep with envy"
1T seems a pity a woman doesn't
realize that almost any man prefers
modest coiffure to these monstrous af-
fairs" Father laments.
Wed just got 'em nicely trained to
take off their lids in the theaters,"
Son complains, when they spring this
bale of South American moss as an
imitation hair orchard. They ought
to be made to check 'em at the door
or line them up in the lobby like
bunch of performing porcupines."
I'm my day real old ladies might
wear switches. but you would never
know IT." Father says.
eff you can find a girl these days
who is satisfied to stroll down Broad
way in getup like grandma wore, you
can make up your mind she is asleep
at the switch" declares Son, giving
an imitati Of a marcel wave toward
Father as he departs.
Copyright, 1910, by the New York
Evening Telegram New York Herald
company. All rights reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
MEXICO MINES.

From San Antonio Light
Minister LimantOUr, of Mexico. has
just issued a bulletin dealing with the
production Of precious metals in the
southern republic. This report indicates
that Mexico has in Canada, a rival in
the production of silver. The lower
price of this metal is. in this report.
attributed partially TO the increased
production in the north. which, how
ever. has its compensation for those
interested in mining in Mexico in the
fact that the amount OF gold mixed is
showing an enormous gain. In 1891
only $4,000. 000 worth of gold was mined
while during the past year more than
$4,000. 900 worth of the precious metal
was extracted. In spite OF the deprecia-
ton in the value Of silver, the amount
mined shows a steady increase and
minister Limantour does not take a
very hopeful attitude in discussing a
better market.
The mining of argentiferous ores IA
increasing the values OF the products
of Mexican mines and the production
of more lead. zinc. iron. copper and an
timony will more than Offset the loss
due 10 the low price of silver ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
Brightside and His Boy
"Womans Newest Glory
By Lafayette Parks
BE "A
"Woman's Newest Crown of Clio
By Lafayette Parks.

de A WOMAN'S browning glory i
her hair" quotes Brightside.
- in a poetic mood, as the son
and heir enters to bestow the usual
need of filial advice upon his parent.
''And she doesn't have to be queen
or a near queen to get any style crown
she wants in these days when the de-
partment stores are handing out the
silken tresses at so much per-" declares
Son.,
1T is a beautiful sight to see wom-
an with a fine head of hair" continues
Father.
There isn't anything but the price
to stop any lady from taking on a
hiar mattress, with ornamental seal
lops to suit almost any taste" COM
ments Son. Under the present rules
and regulations of the Amalgamated
Society of Puffs and Rolls nothing is
barred in the hair line that will pass
through the average city street with
out scraping off the signs on the build
ings. Compared with a real blown In
the bottle crown a DANES headpiece
today is like a stack of wheat straw
on a Nebraska farm compared with a
stack of wheat cakes in a Sixth avenue
beanery."
Seems to me I have noticed an un-
due abundance, recently, Of natures
adornment on the heads of young
women" says Father, dreamily.
The style first began with an or
binary roll something like a chocolate
eclair, which was hung with studied
disorder among what there was left of
the real" Son explains. When she
found she could get away with that.
she began TO put on additions until
the layout looked like a crosstown
trolley just after the o'clock whistle
blows"
'I liked the old fashioned way of
doing up hair, in a couple Of braids or
combed down plain" says Father, land
then one could be sure it was real.
They viii all tell you now that after
using IA bottles of old Doc Brush's
Watch EN- Grow what you can see is
real, and they can prove it. Even if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
The Cold Storage Eight :

- HE storage agent to work since the investigator
of The storage men claim that they are not
responsible foods for months and months but that their
tbe declare but only others who deal foods
Here is one Of quotations the cold storage men
result evolution and the absolute
necessity CARRYING pshabe products reasonable periods to prevent heavy
losses to producers mden Reflect for moment what Woud be-
come the such thing guaranteeing low
- bla teureratures from the picked
and until Consider what blow the meat
.u9er and how the prices eggs poultry perishab
Goods would slump at other times if such
goods held safely break the market when it gets unOy
high"
After this secretary Wilson telling congress
that necessity and then get down to Dr. Wiley the chief chem
st of the and the food expert for the
government quoted saying that cold storage great blessing to the
public" As to eggs, Wiley quoted as saying:
IF eggs they will be good still six months and
cud he kept longer be wholesome
legal provision 50 that they should not be held over to
interfere wththe years
The cold storage may perfectly
legislation their business is There should be supervision
of all stored, that
iusDecO might have cold
their goods
and
butcher and the cold storage knows it.
system for inspection of the officials
the public would have protection
Congress hasa parliament
wOefu lack of business ability
the state penitentary.
question may burning
it refuses to be quenched
legislature really probe legislative actions
organization government will last considerably
longer than the SmOOt inquiry
Fighting patriotism
thinks they by the narst
mite route but by cutting killing competition
Dry farming spreading will
spokane fall the leading agricultural nations FL
PasO ought be there with of the
where There viii
FARMING tins gathering and an FL PasO display would be advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
eHerad oft this
J 4 7 ears Ago 10
= Council Governor 10 y
County Worth s8,sa42e

Alderman Roberts introduced a resol-
ution at the meeting of the city council
last night censuring Gov Culberson for
sending the ranger force here and il
was passed /by the city council which
demanded that the rangers be with
drawn.
A reward of $4,000 is now offered for
the apprehension of the murderers of
Col. A ]. Fountain and his son.
Parson Davis, John L. Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan are still in town and win
remain here until Feb. 20
Felix Martinez of Las Vegas. n. NJ,
is in the city on his way to Mexico
City.
A party of masqueraders visited the
homes of several prominent residents
on the north side last night.
Joe Copeland was arrested last night
on a charge of assault TO murder w. f.
Quarles. 1t is said that Copeland quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
3 YNCLE Waits
~ Denatured Poem

the PREVAILS 'liow the
the landlord his DID,
he cpseike
he his ncient ask
When
slice o duckh his 5 "this thin drake cost
me andth n' Through
coffee him
PRICES sired of for a cow LET
HAYES some 1 cied-I hungry a. could be-
"ue" he replied; 1--WE IT three?
three scas trowand the Once wished
the landlord a his
mind by "onc he moaned chp changed as
Them the would they don't throw in the
Copyright 1870. by o.o~. Matthew. ADAM, Naexma~c.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

relied with Quarels and hit him over
the head with a six shooter. then when
DR.. Loesser, a special ranger attempt
ed to take the gun away from him. he
fired a shot. the bullet penetrating the
Santa Fe office window.
Considerable complaint is being made
regarding the noise made by the South
ern Pacific pump.
Beggars are very numerous in III FSso
at the present timee-
Cardinal Satolli is expected in FL Paso
the end Of this month.
The value of FL Paso county real es-
tate for 1895 is figured at SS,SS4,2S1 OF
which residents own s2,271.659; non res
idnets $S72.030: unrendered s317.9S0;
railroad stock and rails, s2.0SS.9S2
From % to 40 exeursionists are max
ing the trip to Mexico City each day.
Metal market: Silver SIC; lead SO;
conner 1-4e: Mexican pesos. sac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
MANGLED BOY HAS
CHANCE TO LIVE
Jesus Garcia, of Juarez, VIII
Be a Cripple For
Life
'Will I die. father?"

VIII 1 die, father"
This seemed the only fear Of 10 year
ola Jesus Garcia, almost cut through
the middle by freight train in Juarez
Tuesday noon.
No, you Will not die answered An
tonic Garcia, the father, as the doctors
worked over the shattered body OF his
son.
Then the little school boy smiled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

and the doctors when they had finished
declared him to be the bravest of boys.
Not a wail-of pain escaped the lips OF
The little chap as his shredded loins and
hips and fractured legs were pieced to-
gether without the producuon OF
profound anaesthesia-
TattIe Jesus Garcia will live. as he
wants to do. But he will live and that
is all. He will be a cripple-maybe
a public charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

~ = - - - = = - = = =
The Herald bases
ali advertising
contracts on q
guarantee Of more
-han twice the
circulation Of any
other Fl Paso.
A II z o n a, New
Mexico or west
Z e Z a = pap e r
Daily average TO-
600 copies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
Gambling In 81 Paso

today to which the county
ney attorney, the police chief welcome 1t Is
operating FL Pa that at
Herald placed two bets on the JuaIez
races in Paso yesterday afternoon :,
commenced that handboOKS
about Such places always
follow the races Young ua 20 see the races
clerks and others about gamble at the tracks,
dintog gambling BY temptation this
The Herald people against edy said that betting would
assertion Is not Win any
but necessity coP
the evil One place operated Until
about closed laC
closed anyho"n oo n0l ~
until after gambling last week The otner was sun
yesterday
example "
viii gather its evidence against
Herald does not to go INTO the
professions merely wants see the laws
observed gambling necessity for this paper
Gather the evidence stopped will be gathered and
grand Jury believe that does
Aberdeen Washington ought get all sorts Of bouquets
from the of committed 80 murders
Another actress has found good wed August
Belnm
started for the purpose OF,
roasting the government of Germany and
the kaiser putting the that region ne
probably ernoret he bargained for
held in FL Paso
few years ago. PasO has very much atten
ton interest the mining congress- the I
tOn congress andth Farming congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
KEEP your EYE o.

- ~~~A1<sl1 LABEL
All subscribers 10 he Herald
should watch the yellow label pasted
on the wrapper or on the frs. 900 81
their paper. The date printed there
on is the da-e OF expiration o. srh-
scriptIon. When a remittance on sub-
scriptlon account IS made. this dara
should be changed When If is not
changed soon. after remittance - male
allowing. OF course. reasonable tirns
TO reach FL Paso. the subscriber
should Immediately call the attentioa
u this office 70 the oversight. Bv
doing this when the matter is fresh IA
the minds of all concerned. all further
trouble and Inconvenience VIII be
avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
CITY TO OPEN BIDS on
DISPOSAL PLANTS

March g. city clerk MeGhee will open
the bids for the construction of the
sewer and garbage disposal plants.
In September. 1908. 100000 in bonds
for this purpose were issued and sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
HERALD TRAV-
NELING AGENTS.

- LIN - n ~ ~
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that he
IS legally author
lied 10 receive It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
LETTERS
ITO the==
HERALD

(All communicationsNm must bear the
signature of the writer but the name
VIII not be published Sfers such .
request ~ made.)
MAYBE HE FORGOT To GIVE CREDIT
FL Paso. Feb. 18th, 1910.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
Having read in Mondays Herald. an
article entitled The Dog. Mans Most
Faithful of All Friends" and signed
l. NJ. White. l should like TO say that's
perhaps well informed readers would
have been more deeply impressed had
the article been entitled Senator Geo.
G.. Vests Eulogy on the Dog" it being
an address to the jury made by the
late senator Vest of Missouri in the
course of the trial of man who had
shot a dog belonging TO a neghbor
Yours Very Truly.
A MiSSOuriau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

Angeles held FL PaSo
much aen
ton the the ga
iou congress and the Dr. Farming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

started newspaper Tor Ine
the Germany ana
the the press over that I
trouble than he barganed for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

The Association Of American
! Advertisers has examined and certified to
the circulation Of this publication The detail
| report of such examination Is on file a; he
\ New York Office of the Association. No
/ oths figures Of circulation guaranteed.
Ne. - Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
Father and His
Boy
Their Latest Tabloid Sketch.
'.Let Hubby Work the Scrub Brush -
By Amere Mann

- a NEWLY married woman in an
- interview has just said that
= - she believes men ought TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

Another actress good home Eleanor Robson is to
efmou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

Aberdeen Washington prisoner get all sorts bouquets
from the women while committed 80 murders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
THE MAKING OF VIOLINS
NOT AN INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES

y TOLIN making. recognized as hav-
~ ing reached its highest perfec-
" tor, or-o- hundred Years 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
HITS IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
House Votes TO Reduce Appropriation
to $4,000.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Feb, I0.-The House refused
to allow appropriation Of S125n01 for
continuance of the work of the Inmigra-
tion commission TODAY, although two
separate attempts were made TO force an
agreement with the Senate amendment to
the urgent deficiency bill appropriating
that sum Instead, an amendment pro-
posed by Representative Fitzgerald. of New
York, reducing the appropriation TO So $50
was adopted.
Mr. Fitzgerald moved that the bill be
referred to the Appropria tons Committee
with instructions to report the reduced
appropriation forthwith. This motion was
adopted, 155 10 l2s a number of RenubIicans
voting with the Democrats After the An
preparations Committee had complied with
the terms of the motion, an attempt was
mace TO defeat the report but this also
was Ineffective. the Democrats and a few
Republicans mastering 1856 votes against 40
Tor the organization. The vote showed
that IN order to carry out their wishes the
House leaders must insist on the presence
Of every member. There were q number
of absentees to-day.
The bill was sent to conference and there
is little doubt that the Senate will insist
on its amendment, and that the House will
have another opportunity TO vote on the
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
4 POLL OF EDITORS.
Uestern Tie1cs of Speaker
Cannon and the Tariff.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Chicago, Feb. 10.--The Republican and In
dependent newspapers of the Middle West
are Overwhelmingly opposed TO the saIec-
tion Of Joseph G. Cannon as Speaker of
the next House of Representatives This is
the vote taken by The Chicago Tribune"
Republican Independent. Total.
Against ......... 2e5S 5ai sist
They are also opposed to the so-celled
"AIdrich- Cannon" tariff bill. This is the
vote:
Republican Independent. Total
For 80. ''''-.'--'' . So q $50 $50
Against ..----.-- -bso 3il =. 46i
Ballots were sent. except in Chicago. TO
all of the editors of the following states:
Ohio Michigan. Illinois, Indiana. Wiscnn-
sin, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, Colors DO
Oklahoma. Utah. Wyoming. Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota Montana
Idaho. Washington. Oregon. California
Nevada, Missouri. Kentucky and Tennessee
Speaker Cannon is not the choice of the
majority of Republican editors In singh.
Congress district OF Illinois, not even in
hts own district. The vote in the State ~
Illinois is 81 for him and 1879 against for
the Republicans. while only one of the
thirty-four Independent editors is in favor
of him
Illinois opposes the tariff by vote of
6S Republicans and Independent for
and 22l Republicans and 10 Independents
against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
IINFD At JAPANESE.
House TO Fofe on Hayes s
EfcIuaOn Bill.
From The Trihune Bureau

Washington, Feb. ia vote in the
House on tho Japanese exclusion question
was practically assured to-day when the
Immigration Committee unanimously
agreed 10 favorable report on Repre-
sentative Hayes's bill providing for the ex-
cIusion OF all aliens who cannot ne nat
uralized under the present laws. Coming
from California. Representative Hayes has
strong views as to the necessity of Japan
nse exclusion. and although he declares
that his measure X Just from every point
~ view, ha does not hesitate 10 say that
it is directed manly against the japan
csc
In effect the measure provides that any
alien who is not allowed TO take out nat
uralization papers will be excluded from
the country. The section of the naturaliza-
ton laws referred 10 provide that only
free white aliens and African negroes may
he naturalized, This excludes gil OrientaIs
and AsisstiCs
Representative Hayes says that although
japanese coming into this country cannot
he naturaIized, their children born here are
citizens, and he declares that the object
of the naturalization laws is in this man
ner defeated. He believes that the meas
ure will he passed by rhe House with little
opposition. The provisions Of his hill 1,er-
NIT Japanese merchants, pupils. teachers
and tourists TO enter the country tempo
rarily.
The measure has been placed on the
House calendar and viii probably come mp
for consideration on call Of committees
uhen the immigration Committee is
reached.
There is much doubt il the Senate will
consent 10 this measure. however strong
the support it receives in the House may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
INCOME TAX DEBATE
Senator Borah Takes Issue
1cith Governor Hughes.
from The Tribune Bursau.1


washington Feb. 10.-Cha rging that dis
ran,,tsnIe methods were being employed 10
defeat the proposed amendment to the Con-
st,tution authorizing Congress 20 levy an
income tax Mr. Borah addressed the Sem
ate thi. afternoon at eonsideFsh bic length.
The idaho Senator carefully avoided per
sonaI criticism OF Governor Hughes and
prefaced his remarks with compliment 10
the New York executive. He disagreed
however with the legal conclusions of Gov
ernor Hughes as 10 the effect OF the Ian
guage in the proposed amendment lie
said that Governor Hughes had such firm
hold ON the public mind and was held in
such high esteem as a lawyer. that his criti-
cisnl OF the amendment would carry great
weight. and possibly defeat its rathcs ton
by che required number of states.
Mr. Borah's speech was based on his reso-
luton directing the Committee on the Judi
ciary to make a report as 10 whether the
proposed amendment would give Congress
authority 10 tax incomes derived from state
bonds or municipal securities. Mr.. Borah
took issue with the proposition laid down
by Governor Hughes that the use of the
words from whatever source derived" gave
Congress plenary power TO tax the instru-
mentalities of the states. He asserted that
the proposed amendment adds nothing 10
the taxing power of the national govern
ment. This power. he said. is already COM
plete, and the only purpose of the amend
niert Is TO lay down a rule for tile exer-
else and use OF this power. Mr. Borah took
the position that TO construe the proposed
amendment so as TO enable Congress to tax
the instrumentalites of a state would do
violence 20 the rules laid down by the SUI
prene Court for a hundred years, wrench
the Constitution from its harmonious pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
REBELS TAKE TOWN
N4DRIZ WORRIED.
Generals Chamorro ana Mass
CAPTURE Watogalpa.

1rs-arua. Njcara qua. Feb. 1o.-The
~svolutioniSts. twelve hundred strong
ur5er Generals Chsmorro and Masis'
captured the town or Matagaira TINS
morning.
On receipt Of the news that NataGalpa
had been taken by Chamorro. The au-
-hori;ies here declared that the city WAS
,,ndefended. the government troops haN-
ing evacuated il.
II is r-umored. however. that the IN
xilrsents defeated General Porto Car
,crc. who was I'm command OF eight
hundred men. in the vicinity Of MuymuN.
and that they continued on 10 Malta
gslps without opposition. There they
roouisitioned ali government moneys and
supplies. as when BoaCo was taken
There IS nc conceaHns the fact that The
government Is apprehensivc.
The steamer Managua was captured
pz her wharf here this afternoon by
group % thirty Young men Of the Con-
servative party. headed by Alexander
So1orzauo. a relative of Fernando Solcr-
rsro. leader Of this party in Managua,
u no Is now = political prisoner.
Tho capture Of the steamer was Ct
fected after an exchange Of about fifty
shots. The conspirators. some of whom
were disguised in vomen's Earh- board
81 the steamer. and Il Is reported that
three % them were killed. The crow
were overpnwered in lcss than five min
,rtes. hut the shrjn whistle Of the yes
- spread the alarm.
Fifty Czvalrvrren clzttered through the
streets - the wharf. hut arrived only I"
Sc tho NansEua disappearing in tn"
distance The CITY Immediately mll"d
with troops. and the police arrested fifty
-,-en. among whom were tho telegraph
ana telephone operators. r-ho failed 10
give the alarm
The American Consul. JOSS olivares.
-,-as barred by rhe police from making
his way through ono Of the streets, but
he insisted o. his rights and WAS per
rnitted 10 proceed.
4 field riece Vas brought down 70 the
lake front and several shots were fired
81 the steamer. hut did 10 damage. The
excitement here IS intense
A son was born today to the wife of
President Nadriz.
MztaEal7a X the capital Of NJatagalpa
Department. about twelve miles south
49,. ..o,...,...o,, or
I'M W. 10
elEhtH HlitNN 81" = 'S'I NM '''ii 10
nsEua.
hi1enei-7' ->--a' 10 IT, ~ "a
-NSDa- -n ''''.i'7''' VI one Seo'oH - W.
=. - W. ,ls", 20 =, ~
90 -.
'feHn N "''sAI ts' 'i'i'- ID H,'' "p-,''''s
"ltl'o@i '' f''~''i''' Dbl" ''e l'''z
were brief engagements on that daE and