davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
k E ANY explanations, MOST
 I'VE LY FOOLISH AND IN.

~~-f N-~ cause of high prices are given % us. They tell us in scholarly Ian guage that the real causes of rising prices are monopolies and trusts, the tariff, the growing scarcity Of land, the laziness and indifference of farmers, speculation, corrup- tion, high freight rates, population outrunning production, too many people in cities, cold storage, less ening supply, rising land values. pure food laws, labor unions, the .greediness of ''middlemen," auto mobiles, hookworms, etc.
 All advances in prices when con- fined to particular commodities or to particular localities or countries could perhaps be explained in or dinary ways. But no sucn expla- nation will answer for a world wide risc of the general prico level such as has been occurring during the last twelve or thirteen years.
 THERE IS AND CAN BE BUT ONE CAUSE FOR SUCH AN AD- vANcE-NAmELY. A DEPREciAT- ING MONEY UNIT OR STANDARD OF VALUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

many persons are rushing to the cities. and not enough are staying in the country. Too many are TRYING TO GET ALONG WITHOUT WORK, and not enough of them are in the business of producing something.
 ONE MAN COULD DO THE Dls- TRIsUTINo WHERE TWENTY ARE NOW ENGAGED IN IT. THAT IS THE REASON WHY THE COST OF LIVING IS HIGH AND EVERY ONE COMPLAINING.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31


 ~HE NEW TARIFF LAW HAS & COST AND IS COSTING - THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN INCREASED COST OF LIVING.
 The thing STARTED WITH THE TARIFF INCREASES AND IS GOING ALL ALONG THE LINE apparently.
 Raise the price of one necessity of life and the man who is com pelled to pay that. increased price must get more for what lie has to sell in order that he may pay it {; therefore it necessarily affects the price of what he produces. He must either TAKE LESS PROF IT OR ELSE RAISE HIS PRICE.
 
 University.
 HERE is no mystery about
 the increased cost of com
 modities. It is the result of perfectly NATURAL AND INEVITABLE CAUSES.
 Food used to be cheap, largely because land was cheaper. The country is filling up, and the price of land naturally rises and with the cost of the food products it produces. AS LAND COSTS MORE TODAY THAN FOR MERLY, FOOD NATURALLY COSTS MORE. It is the same with ores.
 IT COSTS MORE TO FARM TO- DAY THAN FORMERLY. IT COSTS MORE TO MINE ORES THAN TEN YEARS AGO. THIS MAY BE PROVED IN A HUNDRED WAYS. AS A RESULT THE PRICES OF THE PRODUCTS OF THE FARMs AND OF THE MINES HAVE BEEN GRADUALLY RISING.
 By Senator JOSEPH L. BRISTOw of Kansas. HE increased cost of living is due to a COMBINA TION OF A HUNDRED | CAUSES. The chief is the tend ency to COMBINATIONS OF MEN WHO CONTROL COM MODITIES and fix arbitrary prices on them.
 THE FARMER CANNOT COM ZINE. THERE ARE TOO MANY OF HIM, AND HIS cIRcuM- STANCES DO NOT LEND THEM sELvEs TO COMBINATION
 THE INFLUENCES THAT COME BETWEEN THE FARM FRS AND THE CONSUMER are respon 'ible for that.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

cheaper. What we
 took of the Cana dian product is
 added tothe price, and we are not benefting a y. We put hides on the free list, but shoes have not be- come c h e p e r. The tariff on sug-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

The American people seem some what slow to accept Mir. Peary in he light of a genuine hero
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

ar was reduced 20 per cent, but the price of sugar is no less, and the sugar trust is putting tbe differ ence into its pocket.
 Three things are to blame for the increase in the cost of living the INCREASED PRODU C. TON OF GOLD, which has rais- ed the price of staple products; the great INFLUX OF PEOPLE FROM THE COUNTRY INTO THE CITIES, making the de. mand for food products greater than the supply, and general FIX TRAVAGANCE IN LIVING. By BYRON W. HOLT. Vice President ei the American Association For the Ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

Jeff Davis is selfish. He wants all the Standard Oil piped into h.. says the Cincinnati Commercial Trib- une. Mir. Davis great specially, of course. is adding fuel to the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

c The beef trust may find that ar i'm muni y bath, like any other bath, Is not guaranteed to last
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

That was a bull's-eye shot. the Bait more Sun sent when 1t said: "The people of Philadelphia are getting ex- actly wha they voted for"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
WHICH CLASS Do you EMPLOY,

For $3.50 or $500 some people allow
a novice TO experiment with tuning and
repairing on their piano, sometimes re-
sulting in serious detriment 20 same
In matters of this kind, it would ap-
pear 20 be more prudent to employ a
man like w D. Robinson, even though
the expense is a little more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

Jones, Silver City, N NJ; Robert Martin.
Engle, N NJ; A. F. Kerr, Silver City.
n NJ, and Lee H. Crews, HiiIsboro. y.
NJ. The complete roster Of Officers for
the bank is: r. N. Turner, president:
Frank P Jones, vice president; J. B.
Herndon, vice president; y. F. Kerr.
cashier; Lee II Crews, assistant cashier.
All OF the men who are connected with
the FL Paso Bank and Trust company
are prominent in banking affairs Of
New Mexico
r NJ. Turner, the president Of the
bank, was vice president and cashier
OF the Sierra County bank at HilIsboro.
n NJ, until it was sold last November
Previous to that time he was connected
with the American National bank of
Silver City. He gave up the practice
OF law in Silver City to organize the
American National in 1906, and was
vice president Of that bank until 1907,
when he became associated with Ser
"a County bank as vice president and
cashier. Mr.. Turner is a native of Ore
gcn, but has been a resident Of New
Mexico for the past Il years, and is well
known throughout the territory.
Kerr Is a Texan.
A F. Kerr is native Texan his home
having been in San Antonio until he
removed to New Mexico to become ac-
lively engaged in the management of
the American National of Silver City.
For eight years he was connected with
the Frost National bank of San An
tonic, and was also with the City Ma
tional bank, of San Antonio, as assist
ant cashier, for three years. He was
the organizer of the Jacksonville, Tex.
First National bank of Jacksonville
Tex Mr.. Kerr was cashier of this bank
Tor the three years prior to his con-
nection with the American National at
Silver City, which he assisted in organ
lzlng and Of which he was the first
cashier.
Lee H Crews, the assistant cashier is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
PERMITS SECURED
FOR BUILDINGS
California Street Property
Sells for $500 Other
Transfers.

Three building permits were issued
Tuesday. the most important being to
L. Richstatter to erect brick and stone
residence on South St. Vrain street, to
cost $500.
Numerous real estate transfers were
recorded in the office of the county
clerk, the consideration being small in
most instances, though S. r. Emery
and wife sold to Mrs Anna Black and
Mrs. Ida B. Tobin one and onehalf lots
on California street, between Ange and
Octavia streets, for $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
Chester street, between Houston and
Crockett streets, Government Hill
Alkaline A. Mcfarland to John Page
Kemp, lots 13 and II, block 80, Govern
ment Hill addition; consideration $3.50.
March Is, 1910.
.Hammett boulevard, between Walnut
and T. P. streets, Woodlawn- Panfilo
Sigala TO AnacIeto Rios. lot 10, block
p, Latta's WOOdlawn addition; consid-
Grafton $3.50. March Is. 1910.
Frankfort street, between COurchesne
and Martinez streets. Altura Park-Ed-
ward L. Peyton and wife to H. c. MyIes,
lots % and "a, block II, Altura Park
addition; consideration $40. March II,
1910
Van Horn. Texas-Luz Mendosa to
Sideaco Martinez, south half of lot 5,
block II, Van Horn. Texas; considera-
ton $3.50. Jan. s, 1909.
Northeast corner Gold street ana Da-
kota avenue, Highland Park-W F.
Buchanan to Mrs. W. J. Buie, lots IA,
10 and 16, block SO, Highland Park ad-
dition; consideration $3.50. March 4,
1910.
Tobin. Texas-Frank r. Tobin to Eu-
staging Marin, lot %. block ISL, Tobin,
Texas; consideration $40. June u. 1909
Corner Piedras and Poplar streets,
Bassett addition-Claude Yonge and
wife to RAIDER and Alexander Automo-
bile company, all that part of fraction
a. block 36 lying south of the alley
running through said block. in Bassett
addition; consideration s245O. Feb II,
1910.
California street, between Ange and
Octavia streets, Pierce Finley addition
s. R. Emery and wife to Mrs Anna
Black and Ida Tobin, lott p and east
half of lot 20, block 292, Pierce-Finley
addition; consideration S3SOe March
II. 1910.
Alamogordo street, between Luna and
Grama streets, East FL Paso-Mrs. Ida
B. Tobin to Anne R. Emery. lots 9, 10,
block Sc, East FL PasO addition; con-
sideration $500. March Il. 1910
Building Permits.
To o. H Scott, to build a two room
adobe residence. 1Sx3Ox1O feet. on lots
81 and 80, block %. Highland Park ad-
dition; estimated cost $50.
To L. Richstatter, 20 build brick and
stone residence on lot 7. block Sc. Ma
coffin addition; estimated cost $500.
To Juan Arvizu. to build an adobe
residence, 12x20x12 feet. on lot 26. block
II, East Ell Paso addition; estimated
cost $50.
Licensed to Wed
z. r Cooper and Lucy s. Fisher
F. F. Fannell and Josie Dietrich
Automobile License.
430. Lee GlasscOck. AIamogordo, N
NJ, Overland touring car
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs r. W. Larrabee, iii
Hutton street, boy, American. March
II. 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L 2. Avina, SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
PLAN PAVING FOR
WEST SAN ANTONIO
Street to Union Station to
Be Another "Great
White Wav."

West San Antonio street, which is
to be opened from FL Paso street TO
the union station, will be one of the
great white ways which are to make
Ell Paso known as the best lighted city
in the state. If the present plans of
the men who are active in the promo
ton of this street are carried out, West
San Antonio street will be paved from
Ell Paso to Davis street and connected
with the union station plaza with a
paved approach.
Goose neck lights are to be installed
along both sides Of the street, the prop
erty owners say, and the street will be
lined with business blocks as soon as
it is opened and improved.
Dirt is being hauled from the Schultz
site on San Francisco street and is be-
ing dumped into the low places in the
street, and the houses which are in the
line of the street are being torn down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

graduate OF the West Texas Military
school at San Antonio, is a native of
HillsDOro. y. II, and has been with the
Sierra County bank continuously for
the past eight years.
Other Bankers In Directorate.
The directorate OF the FL Paso Bank
and Trust company includes number
Of the leading business men and bank
erS of New Mexico. Frank P Jones,
vice president and a director, is the
president of the Jones-Dowes company,
wholesale grocers, of Silver City, which
has an extensive wholesale business in
the southwest. J. B. Herndon, vice
president of the bank, is president of
the State National bank of Albuquerque
Robert Martin, another director of the
bank, is a member of the firm of Mar
string of general merchandise stores
throughout the southern part of the
territory.
Capital Is 100000.
The banks capital stock Is 800, 900,
all Of which has been subscribed for
and paid up. Among the stockholders
are number OF New Mexico capitalists,
also prominent San Antonio men. in adj
dition to several Ell Pasoans, who are
financially interested in the new bank
ing house.
Officers Secure Residences.
Mr.. Turner, president Of the bank,
has already taken up his residence here,
having rented a house at 1911 North
e. Paso street. He was prominent in
Masonic circles in Silver City, being a
Knight Templar and past master Of
the Masonic blue lodge at that place.
He has a gold past masters badge
which was presented to him by the Sill
yer City lodge upon his retirement from
office. He was also exalted ruler Of
the Silver City Elks and was one OF
the entertainment committee which en-
tertained the Ell Paso trade excursion
when it visited that city.
A. F. Kerr, the new cashier, will move
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

dressed to respective Post Quartermas-
tiers, or to Col. Jno. L. Glenn, c. @. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
NEW COTTAGES
FOR CLOUDCROFT
Julius Krakauer, j. W. Had
lock and Others Plan to
Build Homes.

In springtime the FL Pasoan's fancy
turns to thoughts of Cloudcroft The
recent attack of spring weather and its
accompanying attack of spring fever
mas made some of the confirmed Cloud
crofters begin to plan for the sum-
mer season in the mountains.
Frank 8. Simmons self appointed cen
sus enumeration for the mountain town,
Is planning to extend his cottage where
ne and his family spend each summer
julius Krakauer has rented a cottage
al CIoudcroft and his friends say he is
planning 10 build a bungalow.
j. W. HadlOck. who owns lots in the
mountain resort is planning to build
cottage for his family this summer
In addition to these cottages a num-
Ger or east Texans are arranging to rent
and build cottages in the clouds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

South Stanton street, boy, Mexican.
March 13, 1910,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Alvarado, 437
Stevens avenue, boy, Mexican March
Z, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Belmont, AL
South st. Vrain street, American
March 1, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly P. Franklin,
Gil North ST. Vrain street, boy, Ameri-
can. March Is, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Y. Burr, East FL
Paso, girl, American. March IL, 1910.
To MIR. and Mrs Mike Assad, 702
South FL PaSo street, boy, Syrian.
March 9, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Isais Avena, SIS
South Stanton street, boy. Mexican.
March Is, 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
Newell PlSO BANK
NAMES OFFICERS
The FL PaSO Bank and Trust
Company to Open It's
Doors April 1.

FL Paso is rapidly oeveIoping into the
banking as well as the business center
OF the southwest. On April l a new
bank will take its place in the Ell Paso
banking circles. On that date the FL
Paso Bank and Trust company, the
eighth bank for this city, will open for
business, with r. NJ. Turner as presi-
dent, A T. Kerr, cashier, and Lee II.
Crews. assistant cashier. The new bank
will have quarters in the Turner &
Davis building, on San Antonio street.
which is now being fitted ue for the
new institution.
Directors Named.
At a meeting OF the stockholders,
which was held here Tuesday, the fol-
lowing directorate was selected: r. II.
Turner, Hdllsboro, n. NJ; Frank P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
FRONT BEING COMPLETED
IN TURNER BUILDING.

The plate glass is being set in the
front of the Turner building on San
Antonio street, which is to be occupied
py the bazaar. The delay in the arrival
OF the plate glass for this remodeled
front has prevented the vacation of the
Caples storeroom on San Antonio street
ana Mesa avenue, which is to be torn
away and three story structure erect
ed in its place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
AMERICAN NATIONAL TO
VACATE QUARTERS MARCH 20.

The American National bank will va
cate It's present quarters in the Bron-
son block on March 26 to allow the
part or the building which is owned by
the bank to be torn down to make room
Ior the new American National bank.
AS temporary quarters, the American
National will use the room which was
vacated in the Buckler building by the
Rio Grande Valley bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
a NeighbOr OF Yours

as well as yourself is liable at any
time TO have rheumatism. We're all
liable to have cuts or burns, bruises
or scalds. crick in the back, neck or
side-some kind of an ache or pain
Then heed this advice and tel your
neighbors-Ballard's Snow Liniment re-
Heves all aches and pains, and heals all
wounds
Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

OFFICE OF CHIEF OUARTER1fAS-
TER, Department of Texas, San An
tonic, Texas, March u, 1910 Sealed
proposals in tripIicate for furnish
ing Fuel, Mineral Oil, Smithing Coal.
Charcoal, and for Three Months
Supply Of Forage and Bedding Hay or
Straw, required during fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1911, at Forts Bliss, Clark
Mcintosh. and Sam Houston, Texas
Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark, and Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, will be received until IL
o'clock a. M, April u, 1890 and then
opened Proposals will be received at
the same time by Quartermasters at
each >post named for furnishing said
supplies required for that post sonly.
Deliveries to commence July 1, 1910
u s. reserves the right TO reject or ac-
cept any or all bids or any part thereof
Information and blank proposals fur
nished on application here or to Quar-
termasteTs at various posts. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Gin
dicating class OF supplies, etc, bid
upon. at and adj
dressed to respective Post Quartermas-
ters, or to Col. Jno- L. Glenn, c.. Q. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

= =
TO Ell Paso before April I, and will rent
a house on the north side for his fam
lily Lee H. Crews. the assistant cashier.
who is unmarried. has already become
an FL Pasoan, having arrived here sew
eral days ago to assist in the prepara-
ton Of the bank for the formal opening
on April I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

Globe Mills Graham Flour also Whole
Wheat Flour. Fresh from the rolls
huff Sed. Try a sack At all grocers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-16
MISSION TO GIVE
HOME To BOYS
AND MEN

The Pencil mission, on Twelfth
street, which is engaged in trying
to rescue the human derelicts that
have been foundered in the social
storm that sweeps the under
world, is going to provide a home
as well as religious inspiration for
the penitent.
At the Y. M. c. A. last night a
movement was started to COM
bine lodging house with the
mission. 1t is the intention to
lease the top floors of the Wal
lace block and provide accommo-
dations for 25C men at a nominal
rate of about Is cents a night for
a good clean bed. Free baths will
be provided, lounging room and
reading room opened, and in this
manner IL is expected many who
have been rescued from the saloon
and evil associations will be able
to keep clear of the shoals in the
future and become self-respecting
citizens. Jimmy Crook of Seattle,
Mayor Linck, F. II. Murray and
Mrs. Y. j. Hostetter were the
speakers last evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-16
MORE HOSPITALS
NEEDED. SAY
DOCTORS

Tacoma doctors are doing lot
of cutting on patients these days
according to reports made at the
meeting of the Pierce County
Medical society at the Tacoma no
tel last night. In Fannie Pad
dock hospital 1877 operations were
performed and in st. Joseph's
there were II, according to the
Figures presented for February,
making a total of 204 In the one
short month. At this rate over
1850 Tacomans would be cut up
every year by the doctors.
The physicians devoted their
discussion almost entirely to the
hospital facilities of the city and
the general tons of the papers
and remarks was that the city
must have better hospitals with
more equipment and facilities fol
caring for the sick and injured
l.. L. Love, E. NJ. Brown and
G. D. Shaver all presented papers
on the hospital question which
were ably discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-16
1887 REGISTER

Just 1922 citizens will be per-
mitted to vote at the coming mu-
nicipal election.
There was a rush for the regis
tration counter yesterday after
noon and last evening, and the
total was run up to 915 more
than the total at the spring elec-
tion two years ago. but it is about
100 short of the registration at
the November election in 1908,
when the total was 16,097.
The Third ward has the largest
registration, with 1884. Other
wards are as follows: Fifth ward
2704; Fourth, 2608; Second
2164; First, 1928; Seventh, 1877;
Sixth, 1897; Eighth, 1876.
The books were closed last
night, and all who are not dowr
will lose their vote at the cleo
ton April 5, and also at the sec.
ond election April 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-16
in THE PUBLIC EYE
Frome a Recent Snapshot


Marie Eugene de Guzman de
Porto-Carrero, Comtesse de Teba,
Marquesa de Moya, ex-Empress
Eugene of the French, is living so
quietly and secluded that most
people labor under the impression
that she died long ago. The once
famous imperial lady, though
nearing her 85th birthday, appears
to be enjoying life quite as thor
oughly as in the days of her pow
or and splendor.
She resides at Farnshorough
hall on an estate in England, sur
rounded by picturesque scenery.
Che has visited Paris often, of
course very quietly, for members
of French royalty are persona non
xrata in that republic. It was up
one one of these occasions that
President Fallieres and Premier
Clemenceau, while walking along
one of Paris famous boulevards
met very old lady, feebly lean
ing upon the arm of her escort.
u. Clemenceau bowed to- her,
whereupon the president inquired
who the fine old lady" was.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-16
PRESIDENT Of
MILWAUKEE, IS
COMING HERE

President A. J. Earling of the
Milwaukee railway system, ac-
companied by Percy Rockefeller
and Stanley Field, directors, ar
rived in Seattle last evening, and
will be in Tacoma Saturday to
look over the property of the
company here.
President Earling makes an in
spection trip over the road every
three months.
The company reports business
booming. The shops on the tide
lands will be in full operation in a
month more, and Tacoma will
then begin to realize the activity
of the company here. Over 200
loads of freight were sent over the
mountains yesterday, the track all
being open for operation again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-16
GREAT WHISKY WAR WAGES
IN NATIONS SECOND CITY

polling place, bearing flags and
banners reading, "vote for Me-"
The women are even talking of
serving coffee at the polls, "socia-
ble-like."
All this in Chicago, where peo-
lple don't look at each other in
passing, and where neighbors are
as far away as if they were in
China.
The prohibition forces have
combined in a joint local option
committee. 1t has opened head
quarters at Fifth avenue and Mad
, ison street, just a block from the
wet headquarters. The drys ex-
pect to spend 100000; the vets,
$3.50, 1000.
Meetings are held daily in the
shops. Churches by the dozen
form groups to hold Joint anti
saloon meetings. Dry speakers
have made speeches in the heart
of the lodging house district where
floaters live.
The tours of all prominent dry
speakers will lead to Chicago.
Samuel Dickie, Billy Sunday and
Eugene w. Chafin will whoop it
up for the drys.
Secretary VIM. A. Brubaker of
the Prohibition party says that as
the campaign grows hotter, dry
speakers will mount soap boxes on
street corners, right in front of
saloons. Tons of literature will be
distributed.
The vets are using the adver-
Using columns of the newspapers
freely. The drys expect to use
Iposters and street car ads.
The vets say that If the 1852
saloons are voted out, Chicago
|, will "go broke May /, when half
of the 100000 annual license
money fails to come in.
} They say that $4,000 saloon
employes and 10000 brewery
: workers will be thrown out of EN-
| ployment. The drys reply that
} the city gets only 100000 fol
2 the nearly $70,OO0,0O0 it spend.
Z annually for booze, and that the
$7,000,00O could be easily made
: up by bringing the tax-dodgint
2 rich to time.
} 1t is just possible that the dry!
2 do not expect to win this time
} Jas. X. Shields, president of tn,
llIllinois Anti-Saloon league, said:
, This campaign will be educa-