davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-20
ROPING CONTEST AT RODEY
no M HELD NEXT .TIIIrR Sn a Y

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Jan. 20.-Thursday.
January &c. will be gala day in Rodey,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-20
Las Cruces and MesiIla Valley

inal of So per month from October 70,
1910. also accrued; Mrs. Barbarita NJ
Levba. Trampas, original of $12 per
month from May 10, 1910, also accrued;
Mrs. Juanita NJ de Martinez, Arroyo
seco. accrued pension to date Of nus
bands death; John d. Niswonger,
Pennington, original Of $12 per month
from June l, 1910; Richard Hammer
Inez, original of $6 per month from July
>. 1907: Mrs. Geronimo Valdez de Me-
dina. Wagon Mound. original of Sl2
'per month from March %. 1910, also ac-
crued; Mrs Qurina F. de Martin, We
larde. original of $12 per month from
January 8, 1910, also accrued; John
Hammann. Elizabethtown. Increase to
$50 per month from October 8. 1903;
Francisco Urtada, Las Vegas, increase
to SIS per month from October "a, 1910;
Luciano Romero, San Patricio, orig
inal of s12 per month from October 4,
1907: Mrs. Kathalina V. de Salazar,
wagon Mound, original of S12 per
month from August %, 1910, also ac-
crued; Mrs Maria D. r. de Martinez
Wagon Mound, original of Sl2 per
month from April IS. 1910. also accrued;
lose de la Cruz Roibal, East Las We
gas. increase to SIS per month from NO
vember q, 1910; Mrs. Cashmere Escu-
dero de Slea, Santa Fe, original OF $lz
per month from November 8, 1870 also
accrued.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
ARTICLES PLACED ON
FREE LIST BY PACT

Under the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment. as it finally received the ratification
of Congress. the following articles are to
be admitted from one country to the
other free of duty:
Live animals; poultry. dead alive;
wheat. rye. oats. barley and buckwheat;
dried peas and beans, edible: corn, sweet
corn or maize: hay, straw and COW pease:
fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, dried
fruits. dairy products. viz, butter, cheese
and fresh milk and cream; eggs of barn
yard fowl in the shell: honey. cotton
seed oil. seeds (not including flower
seeds): fish OF all kinds. fresh, frozen,
packed in ice, salted or preserved i'm any
form. except sardineS and other fish pre-
served in oil. and shell fish of all kinds.
including oysters, Holsters and CLAIMS in
any state. fresh or packed. and coverings
of the foregoing: seal. herring, whale and
other fish oil, including sod oil: salt: min
era1 waters, natural, not in bottles or
jugs: timber, hewn, sided or squared
otherwise than by saving. and round
timber used for spars or in building
wharves; sawed boards. planks. deals and
other lumber, not further manufactured
than sawed; paving posts. railroad ties
and telephone, trolley. electric light and
telegraph poles of cedar or other woods:
wooden slaves of all kinds. not further
manufactured than listed or jointed. and
stave bolts: pickets and palings: plaster
rock or gypsum. crude not ground: mica.
unmanufactured or rough trimmed only.
and mica ground or bolted: feldspar
crude, powdered or ground; asbestos not
further manufactured than ground: fluor-
spar, crude. not ground; glycerin. crude
not purified. tale, ground, bolted or pre-
cipitated naturally or artificially, not for
toilet use: sulphate of soda, or salt cake
and soda ASH extracts of hemlock bark:
! carbon electrodes; brass in bars and rods.
in coil or otherwise, not less than six
feet In length, or brass in strips sheets
or plates. not polished, panished or coat
sheets or plates, No. Ii gauge or thinner.
other metal. or not; crucible cast steel
wire, valued at not less than cents per
| pound: galvanized iron or steel wire.
curved or not, Nos 8. Il and 13 wire
gauge; typecasting and typesetting ma
chimes and parts thereof: barbed fencing
wire of iron or steel, galvanized or not !;
coke; rolled round wire rods in the COLL
of iron or steel, not over three-eighths of
an inch in diameter, and not smaller than
No. wire gauge: pulp of wood, mechan-
ically ground; pulp of wood, chemical.
bleached or unbleached: news print paper
and other paper. and paper board, manu-
factured from mechanical wood pulp or
from chemical wood pulp. or of which
such pulp is the component material of
chief value. colored in the pulp or not
colored. and valued at not more than 4
cents per pound, not including printed or
decorated wall paper.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Enjoy solid comfort for the balance
of the summer and buy one of these
Hammocks tomorrow.
Choice of brown-and-green and
brown-and-red stripes, also pretty
red and yellow plaids in fast colors:
strongly made with valance all
around
The price-9Sc-is made to sell
these out in a day.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Music for Hospitals in London.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
A medical orchestra has been sue
cessfuly organized and tried In London.
All the members of the orchestra and
the chorus which occasionally assists IL
are connected with the healing profes-
sion-the wives and daughters Of physi-
clans claiming connection by marriage or
paternity.
The orchestra performs classical and
modern music of the highest and most
difficult kind. and performs IL for the
general public. But the essential idea Is
to give concerts in hospitals as ''reme-
dial agencies" Chamber music has been
played by members of the orchestra at
the. hospitals, and the patients have en-
joyed IL. Now more elaborate and I'M
portant concerts are to be attempted
Remedial or not, the convalescents and
the patients who are not very Ill would
surely find good music joy and grateful
relief.
Why not make good music q feature Of
modern hospitals and rest cure establish
mentg?
Evening star., 1911-08-11


NEW MACRAME COLLARS gN
and
NEW REVERSE
SATIN
an S se oSs o one set sty @ % band trimming S1
.G Rosn & coIEs % & o val lace trimmed 50
or................ 2s
round FSE e n1S mk S1 sAN trimmed with silk fringe ST
al-o swiss embroid-
lace.
with
hemstttched 40
rsrAT1s s9s Of plain net with hems'ehd hem white 50
her widths to csc cyard3
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Soc S1op Jars. Of
good quality plain
whi { e stoneware.
with strong bail
handles. and COM
p1ete with covers;
nice shape QM~
and size. OSS
Evening star., 1911-08-11

per cent ad valorem; iron or steel digest
ers for the manufacture of wood pulp
27la per cent ad valorem: musical instru-
ment cases, fancy cases or boxes, port
folios. satchels. reticules, card cases.
purses, pocketbooks, fly books for arti-
ficial flies, all the foregoing composed
wholly or in chief value of leather, 30
per cent ad valorem.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

TOILET ARTICLES
Kinds Most Needed Now.
Cuticura Soap. 3 cakes in RfNc
box. Special for. OUS
Cosmos Buttermilk Soap. reg Ro
ular Sc cake. Special for.... w
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, regular Sc cake. Special e.
Packers Tar Soap. Special No
iol ~
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, e.
regular Sc cake. Special for. -. Nv
Kann,s Talcum Powder. h., n fNc
regularly 15c. Special for HWS
Nadonc Trailing Arbutus Talcum
Powder. regularly &c. Special n Rr
for. ..............-........ n0S
Nadinola Talcum Powder. n dNc
regularly 2Jc. Special for IWS
,sE;n Euthym1 M tba ro0.h snsr;s Paste fegu Csc
SoZodont Tooth Powder,
Paste or Liquid. regularly 25c. A~
Spccial rOr-. Observation-Disclosures. wv
Kinds Honey and Almond
Gpeam' far4e''Is4Fl,.'2 regularly soc. Special 2@c
sr Mms Tass si.e Hair spe1;s1 TGnis for reg soc
is OF. Peroxide, regular 2oc ts>
size. Special for. AOS
Household Ammonia, regular E~
Sc value. Special. bottles for OS
Lambert's Listerine. ii o., SNo
regular S1.O0 size. Special for. W.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

A copy of the Chicago Tribune
which lies before us indicates that
that Noble Journal was knocked
Galley West and Crooked by the
Printers strike last Wednesday. 1t
is little four-page sheet which
doesn't amount to Anything as COM
pared with the Kennewick Reporter
or Kennewick Courier. It contains
no Able and Useful Editorials like
theirs, and, in fact, none at all. 1t
has no Advertisements, without
which no Newspaper is of any value
tn the Fair Sex. 1t contains no
Pictures, Jokes or Good Advice, and
records no thrilling Deeds or Hair
Raising Incidents. 1t is just about
such an Affair as the Toledo Tidings
used to be 20 years ago. What Is
Worse, is said to be the best Paper
that was published in the Great
City of Chicago on Wednesday. The
cause of this Cataclysm was lnabil'
ity of the Publishers to induce the
Printers to Work. Looking caus
ually at a Printer one is liable te
suppose that he is like other Men
and that he could not, Alone ane
Unaided, accomplish such Balefu
Results. That is where One woulc
be Mistaken. The Gentle Typo
graphical Artist has Capabilitie
concealed about his Person well cal
culated to Distress the individual
who Does not Know That He i
Loaded. The Printer is Might.
Man, whether he works or not
Little Children, Beware of tn
Printer, or if not, Treat Him Kind
ly.-Ex.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

Several hundred thousand letters
were written Back East" on March
9Th, by people residing in Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho. 1t was
Colonist Day, the governors of all
three states having set it aside for
letter writing purposes. All the res
idents of the Northwest were urged
to communicate with their friends
in the "hinterland" calling their at
tention to the opportunities offered
in this part of the land. The rail
roads are offering exceptional col
onist rates now, so that it is
expected that a large movement will
be set in motion this spring, in this
direction. Let each Of us in the
Kennewick valley have colonist
day every week, and make the let
tiers to the folks back home have a
pulling power that will cause them
to look to the Kennewick valley for
the place in which to make their
future homes and fortunes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10
POLITICS REND NATIONAL GUARD

Who is going to officer the Wash
ington National Guard, if the recon-
mendations of the Goss investiga-
ton are adopted? This is the ques-
ton which is being asked by the
people interested in the state militia.
For some time past, this body OF
citizen soldiery has been severely
torn by factions among its higher
ups. The condition became so acute
finally, that the lawmakers now in
session decided to make an exam
nation. They concluded, after
hearing all sides, that the best thing
to do was to clean house by dis
charging six of the leading officers.
No solution for getting better re-
suits has been offered. Those best
informed feel that such radical steps
would not have been necessary if a
disinterested adjutant general were
selected. From a military stand
point, the competency Of the mer
to be dismissed, cannot be assailed
Political differences wholly persona
have been responsible.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

Senator Frank J. Allen OF this
county got his foot into it pretty
badly Monday, and the chances are
that he will again hear from his
constituents in no uncertain terms.
He had a little bill before the senate
purporting to re-enact Sec. 1854 OF
Ballinger's code and amend it so
that the counties should receive a
portion of the liquor license moneys
now going to the state treasury.
That looked good to everybody, IN
Guiding the dry" people, until
Col. Doty, the Anti-Saloon league
lobbyist, discovered that the re-
enactment of the section virtually
meant the repeal of the local option
law. Then be began to tear up
Jack, SO to speak. The result was
that Aliens harmless little bill
went the way of all things earthly
in a hurry. Senator Allen, when
told of the probable effect of his
measure if it was passed, had to ad
NIT that it would make some serious
changes in the liquor laws of thu
state, but he strennosly disclaimeo
any intention of repeating the loca
! option law.-Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10
INVITE ELks TO COAST

While the Northwest can hardly
expect to get either one of the ma
tional political conventions that will
be held next year, it looks now as
if it will have one of the most i'm
portant gatherings to be held IN
1912. Portland, Oregon, has is
sued an invitation to the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks to meet
in the Rose City next year. The
greater part of a 1925, 900 enter
tainment fund has been subscribed
to insure the success of the conven-
ton. Three years ago, some so, 600
Elks assembled in Los Angeles for
the yearly reunion. Among ccnven-
ton managers, this gathering is re-
garded as one of the most important
of all annual events. The com.
ing of the antlered herds to the
Northwest will be invaluable from
publicity standpoint. All of the
subordinate lodges in Oregon, Wash
ington, and Idaho, as we'll as those
on the whole Pacific Coast. have en-
dorsed Portland's invitation. This
years meeting will be held at At.
lantic City, where action will be
taken on the offer of Portland to en-
terrain in 1912.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10
LEGISLATURES RECORD

The twelfth Washington legisla-
ture has set a high water mark for
number of bills introduced, nearly
900 proposed pieces of legislation
being filed in the two houses dur
ing the 60 day session.
OF these, less than 10 per cent
have become laws but numerous
important changes have neverthe-
less been made in the statutes OF
the state
The permanent highways bill, re-
pealing the state aid road law and
levying a full mill tax for perman-
ent road construction by each coun-
ty, has passed both houses.
The initiative and referendum,
giving the voters of the state the
right to pass laws Of their own or to
kill measures passed by the legisla-
ture, has also gone ON the statute
books.
Both houses of the legislature
have decreed that women, in gener-
al, shall have but an eight houl
working day.
An insurance code, designed to
protect the public from unscrupul-
Gus companies, banking code,
placing stringent regulations upon
bankers, and a bill limiting the
operations of building and loan com
panies, have all gone on the statute
books.
The horticultural inspection bill
designed to keep the states fruit
trees free from insect pests and the
grain inspection bill, designed tt
protect the grain men of eastern
Washington from possible faulty
weight or quality figures furnished
by exporters, have both been enac
ted into law.
Two freak laws, one the anti.
cigarette and one the anti.tippins
law, passed by the last Legislature
have both been wiped from the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

Prosser people are no longer keep
ing the niger in the woodpile, but
they have come out boldly and say
that they want a slice of Yakima
county annexed to Benton county.
And what for? Because they love
us so desperately that they cannot
be separated from us? We dare say
not. But Prosser needs a strip adj
ded to the west end of Benton
county to hold the county seat and
in this and this alone will be found
the reason for her activity in getting
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

a law passed whereby one portion
of a county can be annexed to an
other county. Well, we can only
saw to the Prosser Boosters, we ad-
mire their grit but feel that our love
for our neighbors on the east side
will remain more ardent as we are
than if we were joined to them in
wedlock with Benton county.-Mab-
ton Chronicle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

A bill to be presented in the New
Hampshire legislature this year pro-
vides a fine of $40 "for offense OF
unlawfully breaking in on a tele-
phone conversation or taking down
a receiver and listening to a CONVEX
sation by others on party line.
This will surely make trouble fol-
others at 'Tattle Point, and might
apply to other places besides our
"Old New Hampshire Home. -
FIX.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

books, but new anti-cigarette law
prohibits minors from indulging in
coffin nails"
The legislature has, on the whole,
been less extravaganza than that Of
two years ago. The general budget
till of 1911, six and three-quarters
millions, is practically the same as
that of 1909 but less special appro-
priation bills crept through this
time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10
MILLIONS in FISH

Pacific Coast fisheries yielded
$50, 7O5, 400 in 1910. Alaska led
with s14,S30,217, and Washington
came second with $40, ,919.
This summary embraces all branches
of the industry, including canned
salmon, fresh and cured halibut,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

sailed and dried salmon, Goldfish,
oysters, clans, crabs, shrimp and
fur seals. This showing gives some
idea of the growing importance OF
an industry which has come up
from practically nothing, in the last
ten Years
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-03-10

The appropriate present
for THAT occasion may
be found at S TOCK'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
CHICAGO WINS IN
ITS EXPRESS FIGHT
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS CF cHl-
CEGO HAVE BEEN FiGHTiSG
Fer LOVER RATES

Ch!ca-o Sept lL-TAe Commercial
Interests a ~l.eago have roA = l1ns
fight aira -1- express companies %
secure reduction m express ra'-s
.a Illinois aa q -eae.a. c1t a.u 70
INTO ene.- O.,0oe i o. .rom ten 10
-aeary-..- I-r cent. II. order hes
ben Issued Yy %. Illinois lal'rcat
and warehouse commission. and ~.n
l,- sDey-l some -e4rs ago me 5us!-
lies. in,e----- Of CHICAGO stared The
a-1t fo- .aa-. rates and convinced
the con ..-.cn rla- reduction
should Doc made The order Was issued
Drt 10. express COMPANIES iO'eht it,
l.ela,ine-a- commission nad no r-sa-
10 n1 r---. -hou1a ir mizar .rre--
-gae thea Tie courts upheld The
.ouaau.e-. a. r1e lat session of the
-s-slatur- ID lass VAS passed en.arzing
-le poa-.- o. tile commission and
explicit. giving lt tine p0"-- TO Fix
express .--. Under this Law RE new
o- er 0t reduction has been issued.
A. drs- tHe companies were inclined
- conts- l'. 1lt they have decided
70 pu, rle new rates into effec' as
-l u.a." The schedule OF merohau-
disc 100 pound ia ranges from lp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
GOOD ROAD MEETING
At WEATHERFORD
PLAN TO LAUNCH EAST AND
WEST STATE HIGHWAY FROM
ARKANSAS TO PANHANDLE

OElaAom1 CIty. Okla. Sept To-
Meeting Of gUod road sdgoea-es in
>our1western Oklahoma win be held
al Wez- -heriO-d hex, Thursday night
70 lzunch an east and wes- s.ate
highway extending from Arkansas 70
the Texas Panhandle A preliminary
meeting viii be held al McA.ester
Wednesday 20 further organization
of The third north and sou-l high
way along the KATY -aillOat from
Kansas 10 Texas, but as the Weata-
elford meeting occurs the fo'loTing
day. little can lie done. Eitler before
or Jus, af-e- tie Muskosee Fair, Col.
Sidney Suggs. state highway commits
,,on--. VIII call a meeting OF repre-
.entarires from counrie, bordering on
the Missouri Kansas and Texas 10
further consider the north and south
road. and d. the same time represent
atire. oi t0an;ics cas-, and west Of
Muskogee TO definitely organize lor
that highway.
The east and wes- road will beSn
q, We.tyi,le and follow the old Cher
okee or Washington Irving trail as
ss- as Council, near Oklahoma City.
It passes through Tahlequah, Fort
Gibson. Okmulgee and the Sac and
Fox Indian agency From there is was
connected with trail to Council,
where it crossed he Chisholm route
from san Antonio TO Caldwell Kan
from thar point there Was connection
10 ,he For, Sill military reservation.
Ia a. general way the east and west
route will center a. Oklahoma CITY,
but in place Of continuing on The di-
vide between the Arkansas and ca
madam rivers, il will dip 10 Shaw
nee. be.weei Okmulge, and Oklahoma
CITY. Continuing west it will touch III
Reno Gear, Bridgeport Hydro
Weatherford, Clinton, Elk CITY and
Syrc.
The highway department mas OUT
lined four roads measuring le."Ccn
f 200 ana 1000 miles. Three are from
Kansas TO Texas, skirting alCrs the
Santa Fe. the Rock ls.aud and the
Kay railroads, and he fou.rh tnr
east and west line. embracing 'hc
rails before mentioned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11

made up the Madero convention. but
practically all of the men appear to
be those from the more prosperous
classes.
Awed perhaps by the number Of
mounted police on the streets and es-
pecially in the street in front of the
convention hall, the rowdy element
permitted itself but one short 51TST'
OF enthusiasm today. Shortly before
noon a crowd of manifestants ap-
peared in San Francisco street. Bear
ing Maderista banners, they began a
march along that thoroughfare, but
mounted police. numbering more than
twice the manifestants, rode slowly
behind THEM. The flaps on their car
fridge belts were loosened The crowd
unobstrusiyely dissolved at the head
OF the street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
BAILEY IS To MOVE
TO FORT WORTH
IS 500. IS re FINISHES -lS
Term ~ SENATE WILL PRAC-
TlcE ~ FORT WORTH.

Tl.- Fort Worth Record Gays.
Al -- Informal dinner a. The Sci
bold ao,e. Saturday night gathering
ri,al ot F,r Wol.h-s citizenship -E-
pressed The -udim.ai-h-d admiration
and ares ion o. The people for Seaa-
,o- BaIer ana received iH return the
leasing meas that upon h.- retire
meut from Office ls RII become a
resileo, OF this sit7.
Many friends paid eloquent tribute
10 tae Distinguished guest and heard
from hl. ll.s The first public stale
ment Of she cause Of his retirement
He made ., pain mat LIZ did not fear
defeat. but HiIl not seek reelection
because Of the division in Texas over
prohibition. which be said is causing
man, men 70 forget their demOcrac.
u can fght mg enemles. but cannot
fgat 1y friends" he declared
He briefly reviewed his services il
public life and declared his destiny
linked Ri,h Texas am that he VII
pend the remainder OF his days 90
-.- state. He made it clear that
rEue he never intends 10 seek Office
again. he wiu continue his interest .u
public affairs and viii not cease bis
egrt FOR democratic principle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11

Cincinnati. Sept. III Plans for the
establishment Of an accident fund and
pen on system for brewery workers
thro ghout the country We're advanced
today at a Joint meeting Of the exc
cuti.a committees of the international
brewery Workers and the United
State, Brewery Workers. 1t is sup.
posed that contributions from both
employers and emploes VIII support
the mnd. whereby the injured ana
the aged members OF the unions viii
%, cared for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH
GIRL OF SEVENTEEN MURDERED
AND BODY THROWN INTO LAKE
-DlSAPPEARED THURSDAY.

Asheyllle, y. C., Sept. lV.-lne m!s-
terry Of the sudden disappearance last
Thursday of Miss Myrtle Hawkins of
t,arda,.sorvilIe y g a9ed i ana re-.
..,..,.,..- ..o..,..do doo,
'"eu '''S '''' ''i'i- "i'e' i7' u''o
body was found floating IN the wa
ters OF Lake Osceola' three miles
from iiehuerHoh'Iiie' Inc uiSco' cry
was made by three small Doys VINO
were hshlns IN the lake Deep Druis-
rs on the mead ana lace lhd!cated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11

Kansas City Mo. Sept. l1.-Declar'
ing mat a national bread trust is in
.rocess of formation and that it haf
already become powerful In New York,
New Jersey. Connecticut and other
eastern states, the DELEGATES from
those states IN the convention opened
here today 10y the Bakers Information
40 Union have proposed a project for
the establishment of cooperative bak
erie wherever the monopoly attempts
20 operate The alleged trust EN-.
p'o.- non-un.on labor Grocers and
restaurants will be appealed to to
foiu the fight against the trust.