davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
AGENTS Wanted


AGENTS MAKE $500 DAILY selling
Weather Strips; 200 percent profit;
easy sales. A. c. Wendelken, Marietta,
Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED-Something new;
everyone needs it, exclusive territory;
big profit; an incandescent Hydro
Carbon Combination Table and Hang
ing Lamp. Cheaper than kerosene,
more brilliant than gas or electricity
vvicks to trim. No lamps to clean.
ACORN BRASS CO., Aurora, III
AGENTS WANTED-Good proposition.
Anyone calling on consumer. 80 cents
for trial order that sells for S1.S5.
stamp for particulars. i. P. o. REM
EDY, Chicago, III
AGENTs-S15 daily. 2Ox24 pictures
and frames complete, 12c; sell Tor loc;
400 percent profit Sensational sales
Catalog free Peoples PORTRAIT Co.,
10 Madison, Chicago, H.
AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY selling
our goods No capital or experience
required. Large reliable house. Write
for FREE catalOg, samples. DANIEL
H. RITTER CO., Madison St, chicago
Illinois.
AGENTS WANTED-Either sex, to sell
new product. Repeats In every nome
LARGE profits: no competition Write
for free sample. The Charcomints
Co. c. pa. Columbus, Ohio.
HEREs THE BEST YET@Biggest
holiday seller out Every man buys
Women buy for presents to men
Vinro made $1,000 profit in
weeks. Stevenson selling 80 every
dav. You do the same. Every
one amazed over marvellous ac-
curacy OF new wonderful Automauc
Razor Sharpener. Agents, statesmen,
managers wanted everywhere-aI or
snare time-s5O to $50 weekly. Get
details. sworn statements at once. The
Never Fail Co, $50 Cotton Bldg, To-
Iedo Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Masonic Notices

E. Z. RYAN's DANCING ACADEMY az
the F. 3 hall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

statesmen
ESTABLISH A BUSINESS Oh 1OUH
own WITHOUT CAPITAL.

ESTa8LI8H BUeLN Is UF Lv-AA
OWN WITHOUT CAPITAL.
Our original plan Of selling grocer
les by sample to farmers, stockmen'
7ests7irants. boarding houses and other
large consumers enables energetic
statesmen to establish quickly a per
naanent business Of their own yielding
a splendid income. Commission ad-
vanced. Semi-monthly settlements;
Goods sold subject to trial; experience
not essential. Write for particulars
today, giving references.
JOHN. SEXTON & CO..
WHOLESALE GRGCERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

LOCAL REPREsENTATIVE WANTED,
No cauvasssng or soliciting required
Good income assured Address National
Cooperative Realty Co., Y. 1893 Mar
den Building. Washington. D. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

e--@-~~-~~-@-@-- -
Weather Strips; 200 percent profit;
easy sales. A c. Wendelken, Marietta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Secondhand Machinery

IF IT'S ANYTHING sECAND HAND
YOU WANT. WE HAVE 1T,
OR CAN GET 1T.
NINE EQUIPMENTS.
8 Bull Wheeles size 6 # by 10 IN.
1 Gillian SampHng Mill.
1 Huntington Mill, complete with rock
breaker, engine and boiler.
/ 2O-stamp Mill, complete with Stamps,
Grizzleys, Crushers, Engine, Boil
ers, Building, Etc.
5-stamp Mill, Iron Frame, steel
Shoes.
2 Tremain Steam Stamp Batteries.
Boilers, Generators, Engines
Motors.
MACHINERY EXCHANGE.
pa Mills Bldg. FL Paso, Texas
List Changes Every Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Money to Loan

.N~@~.~-~9@-~-@~~--1-~ --~-~-~-@-~-~-~--~-~-~.~
I CAN FURNISH MONEY to build you
a house On easy payments. c. D. Pol
lock. Contractor. 1880 Wyoming st.
Bell phone 294O.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL
AMOUNTS on real estate. furniture and
salaries. Business confidential. Mrs
Howell 2204 Texas. Phone 2116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED good cook. 1905 Mon
-tana St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
salegmen Wanted

WANTED-Capable speciality statesmen
for Texas to begin work Dec. 1st Per
uanent position to right party. Staple
line. Best season now open Contract
containing liberal weekly advance
clause. references required Niles F.
Bixler Co, Cleveland, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Wanted Rent

Wanted- To Kent
~~e~~~~~-~~~ -~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~----->N-@~
WANTED-Smau furnished cottage
fo- & months or longer; 2 in family.
Phone 2725.
WANTED TO RENT-By couple with
ont children. furnished hotel in Ari-
iona. New Mexico or Texas, with priv
flege of buying. firstclass hotel people
and best Of references, or viii man
age on percentage. Box No. 81, Carrt-
700 n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Helm Wanted-Male

l~-~-~.--~---~-~--~~~~-
800 MONTHLY AND EAPEN SHs %
travel and distribute samples for big
manufacturer steady work 5. SCHEt-
FER, 33S E., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
Congressional Library May
Conform TO Plan EXlStino
in Many States
Legal Material may be Gath
cred and Indexed TO aidin
Preparing Bills
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. l6.-To con-
form to the plan existing in twenty
three states and in some foreign coun-
tries, Representative Nelson of Wis
consin today introduced bill to estab-
lish department in the Congressional
library for the gathering and indexing
of statute law material and legal mate
rial of a comparative nature and other
wise to aid members Of congress in
preparing bills. The proposed depart
ment is intended to be known as the
legislative division of the library. 1t
will be under a trained chief, who will
be appointed without reference to party
affliation and who will have a corps
of assistants.
Bills are to be drafted for senator's
or members only upon written instruc-
ton signed by fifteen representatives or
FIVE senator's, and bills for public off,
cials only on the direction of the presi>
dent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-Attor-
ney General Wickersham today argued
before the supreme court of the United
States that the defense put up by the
Standard Oil company against dissolu-
tion had fallen to the ground. 1t was
the third day of the oral argument.
Frank B. Kellogg had concluded his long
argument in favor of dissolution as de-
creed by the circuit court of the United
States for the eastern district of Mis-
souri,.
D T. Watson of Pittsburg, for the
Standard Oil company, had centered his
attack on the form and affect of the de-
cree Wickersham was then called upon
to close the argument for the govern
ment. He will complete his argument
tomorrow, and John G. Johnson will
finish the presentation of the entire case
The address of Watson raved the way
for Wickersham's remarks. Watson
made the decree of the lower court the
topic for his remarks. He said that the
circuit court held that the defendants
had done nothing after the passage of
the Sherman antitrust law to violate it
but to convey properties held for years
by lawful body to the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey.
care federal courts to sit by avenues
of interstate commerse," he inquired,
ito pass on the conveyance of proper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
twenty-five Members bolted
Democratic Caucus Held
Monday
Republicans Nominate Depew
to Succeed Himself in
The Senate
10y Associated Press.)

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 16.-William +
Slleellan was nominated as the democrat.
ic candidate for United States senate,
tonight at joint caucus of the demo-
cratic legislature, receiving e. votes, or
four more than the majority of all the
democratic members of both houses. The
fact, however, that % members refused
to attend the caucus leaves a strong
Possibility that tomorrow when the leg
islaturc votes in regular session he may
fail to secure the number of votes ne
ccssary for election.
Besides Sheehan's, the names of Ed
ward NJ. Shepard of Brooklyn and D.
Cady Merrick of Albany were the only
names presented to the caucus. Shepard
received p votes and Herrick seven.
The 25 legislators who "bolted" the
caucus will be in position to declare
themselves unbound by its action, and
even if all those who entered the caucus
vote for Sheehan, tomorrow, The alb
sentees can prevent hi; election, because
a maj ority of all members of both houses
present and voting is necessary for elec-
ton. An effort to make the nomination
of Sheehan unanimous failed because
two asse,mblymen objected.
Both houses are obliged to take at
least one ballot at noon tomorrow. If
neither Sheehan nor any one else re-
ceives majority at that time, the legis-
lature will continue to ballot in this
manner until a choice is made. !
Senator Chauncey Depaw was NOM
mated by the republican caucus tonight
to succeed himself i'll the United States
senate. Depew received 5S of G7 votes
cast, and his selection was made unani-
nous. This means that Depcw will re-
ceive all the republican votes at the
regular sessions of both houses tomor-
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
(Ry Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 16.-Conten1
during the lean years of defeat to meet
at dollar dinners with hog and hon-
my" as the central theme and spring
water on the side, militant democracy
of 1911 will sit at a feast in this city
tomorrow night where diamond back
terrapin will alternate with canvas back
duck in the courses of the banquet to
celebrate the democratic victories OF
1910.
The banquet will be the closing feature
of the day given over to harmony con-
ferences among the democrats from var
ious sections of the country. Governor
Harmon of Ohio and Champ Clark Of
Missouri are to be the central figures
in the days doings. Both will deliver
formal addresses tomorrow afternoon
and both probably will be called upon
for impromptu remarks at the banquet,
ALTHOUGH neither is among the announced
list of speakers. Senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas. Governor Eugene N.
Foss OF Massachusetts, Senator Robert
L. Taylor of Tennessee, Senator Shlve-
ley of Indiana, Representative-elect
Martin w. Littleton of New York. and
National Chairman Norman z. Mack
are among those who will deliver
speeches.
During the afternoon or at the ban
quet a special train from Washington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICkERSHAM IN
STANDARD OIL CASE UPH0LDS The
Findings OF THE Lower court

ties?" He contended tlat the properties
conveyed were non-cOmpetitive before
1899 and remained exactly as they had
been after that year. The circuit court,
he said, held that the conveyance was
illegal, because it believed it must follow
the supreme court decision in the North
ern Securities case But the Standard
Oil case, he argued, differed. The
railroads owed duty to compete, and
were engaged in active and actual COM
petition, whereas in the Standard Oil
company there were concerned compan-
les owing no duty to compete and in
common ownership.
The second point that Watson argued
was that the decree practicall-, confscat-
ed the property, because it did not allow
subsidiary companies to pay dividends
to pay dividends to the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, and that the
stock of the company became practically
worthless.
1T is gratifying to believe" said
Wickersham, following Watson, that
the defendants will find some difficulty
in evading the decree of the lower court
if it is affirmed" He took up the de-
fense of the decree. telling that court
that the court below had held that
conspiracy to restrain trade had been
found, and that the conveyance of 1899
was made in pursuance of that con-
spiracy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
WESTERN
ROADS ARE
INVOLVED
Interstate Commerce Hears
Arguments on Rate
Advances
Cases Resemble Eastern Rate
Gases Which We're Heard
a Week ago
10y Associated press.)

Washington, y. c., Jan. lG.-Argu,
ments submitted to the interstate COM
merce commission today on the ad.
>;nces in rates proposed by the lines
III the western trunk line territory in
dicatcd clearly that tn eoffcials of the
roads believe the properties are being
managed as efficiently as could be eH-
Dected under the circumstances, but
that Notwithstanding their efforts the
net income Of the roads is not suff-
cicnt to meet the requirements of in
crcasing traffic. In the view: sprescnt
ed to the commission today, increase
in rates is necessary i'll order that the
roads may be operated and financed Oh
high level. 1t is suggested that if
the net income of the lines were not
permitted to be increased, the only
solution of the difficulty confronting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
Combined Forces Ralliedto Fitzgerald
Who Appealed From Speakers
Ruling
Gr0nna of North Dakota one of Re-
publican Members who Voted
With Democrats

new rule did not make it mandatory
upon the house to take up motions to
discharge committees: that it simply
made such motions in order, if the
house desired to take them up. Upon
this basist, the speaker held that Hull
and the army appropriation bill had the
right of way, and that motions provided
for under the new rule could not be in.
terposcd.
i apepal from the decision of the
CHAIR" cried Fitzgerald.
Il move to lay that motion on the
table" interposcd Payne of New York,
the republican leader of the house.
The Payne motion was the first test
of strength, and it was defeated by
!vote of l55 to PA.
The nfollowcd an acrimonious debate:
upon the ruling. When the vote finally
was taken upon the appeal from Can
mons ruling, % insurgents and all but
one of the democrats present voted
against Cannon.
The result was the defeat of his rul-
ing by vote of 145 to 1876. Fourteen
members answered present, but did not
vote because of pairs with absent men,
bers.
Republicans who voted with the demo-
Gratis against the speaker we're: Cary of
Wisconsin, Cassidy of Ohio, Davidson
of Wisconsin, Fish Of New York,
Goode of Iowa, Grenna of North Da-
kota, FEaugen of Iowa, Hinsfaw of
Iowa, Hollingsworth of Ohio, Hubbard
of Iowa, Kendall of Iowa, Hopp of
Wisconsin. Kusterman of Wisconsin.
Lenroot of Wisconsin,, Madison of
Kansas, Morse of Wisconsin, Nelson
of Wisconsin, Norris of Nebraska,
Pickett of Iowa. Poindexter of WASH
ington. Stafford of Wisconsin, and
Steenerson of Minnesota.
The result of the vote settled definitely
the status of the new rule. The plan had
been outlined before the session opened
to attempt to get the army appropriation
bill in ahead of any motions to take bills
away from committees.
Norris of Nebraska, who lead the
fight that resulted in wrestling of the
rules committee away from the control
Of the speaker last March, declared that
The intent of the rule had been plain, and
that those who favored it did not pro-
i.
The rule that brought about the test
If strength and the defeat of the regular
forces today is the last change that was
made in the code of rules of the house
Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
DEMOCRATS Will Celebrate THEIR
VICTORIES Of PAST YEAR At
BANQUET At BALTIMORE tonight
Continued on page ~

, will bring to Baltimore tomorrow even
ing practically every democratic member
of hle United States senate and house
of representatives Altogether it is ex-
pected that more than 900 democrats
will be seated in the Fifth regiment ar
mory tomorrow night.
Contrary to general impressions, the
meetings tomorrow will constitute
celebration rather than conference,
and no political significance is expected
to attach to the proceedings. The men
who proposed the celegration and who
have had charge of the plans declared
there is no purpose of starting boom
for any man for president. I'VE want
to hear the eagle scream and the rooster
crow" was the way one democratic
leader put it today, and there promises
to be lot of both tomorrow.
Governor Crothers is to preside at the
afternoon meeting, and Judge Ferdinand
Williams of Cumberland, Nd, will act
as toastmaster at the banquet. This
banque tbs to be about the most elaborate
affair ever held in Baltimore
Democratic leaders resent the idea
that the Baltimore conference is intend
cd to bring about harmony in the ranks.
No attempt will be made to fix policy
for a democratic maj jority in the house
Of representatives. No resolution bind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17

Washington, D. c., JAM lG.-rhe STIR.
ring scene of the last session Of congress
when the house overthrew Speaker Can
non and took the making of its rules into
its ow nhands, was reenccted i'll part on
the floor of the house today. Threaten
ed with what they believed TO be an
effort to draw the teeth of one of the
most important of the new rules, the
democrats and insurgents joined in the
defeat of the speaker. By vote OF las
to l2t the combined forces rallied to the
support of Fitzgerald of New York,
democrat, and sustained him i'll his ap-
peal from the speakers ruling.
The fight developed as a result of the
second attempt to use the new rule which
gives the house power to discharge a
committee from further consideration of
a bill that has been referred to it. The
insurgents and democrats believed that
this rule was ironclad: that as soon as
the consideration of bills by unanimous
consent had been concluded on every
first and third Monday of the month, the
house was bound by the new rule to
take up motions to discharge the COM
mittees from custody of the specified
bills.
When the moment arrived today, how
ever, Cannon gave recognition to Hull
of Iowa, chairman of the military at
fairs committee. Hull moved that the
house resolve itself into a committee of
the whole, and take up the consideration
of the military appropriation bill. upon
which it had been working the last
week. There was an immediate rallying
cf forces and stiffening of ranks among
the insurgents and democrats. Ftzger-
aid insisted upon a consideration of the
motion to discharge the committee,
which was upon the calendar.
Cannon declined to give Fitzgerald
the preference, but said that he would
lie glad to consider the point of order,
ii Fitzgerald wanted to make one.
The democratic member declared that
he did not have to make a point of
order, that his was the right to recogni-
ton under the new rule. without the
raising of any point of order against
the speakers action.
"Youll ovcrrule me if I make point |
Of order,' said Fitzgerald.
Insurgents. democrats and REGULARS
jumped into the free debate that follow
ed Upon the speakers refusal to recog-
1ize Fitzgerald. the latter was finally
forced to make point of order against
he taking up Of the army appropriation
9il. The speaker had his ruling OH the
,ont of order prepared in advance, and
cad from manuscript, He held that the |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17

st. Petersburg, Jan. 16.-The car.
ina is very ill. Her physicians pro.
nounce her ailment to be a complete
nervous breakdown, and her feet are
paralyzed. The czar is slowly Civ
ing up hope of her recovery, and the
court is plunged In gloom. All so.
cial functions at the palace in St.
Petersburg have been Indefinitely
postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
women MAY VOTE
In SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, S. D., Jan. Ex-senator Per-
ley today presented in the senate a
bill to obtain the vote of the women
of the state on the question OF suf-
frage when the proposition is again
submitted, the vote to be taken with
women inspectors and in separate
ballot box at the primary election
following such admission; thus CIV
ing the voters at the fall election an
idea of the desire Of women of the
state on the subject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
Naval Department Has Or.
dered Full Report on
; RunOred Allegations
Said That his Retirement
Nav Have been Demanded
By Flagship p Officers
10y Associated Press.)

San Francisco, CAL, Jan .lO.-Rea1
Admiral Edward B. Barry today hauled
down his pennant and relinquished the
command of the Pacific fleet to Rear
Admiral Ci1auncey Thomas. The cere-
mony was marked by all the formallties
prescribed by regulation, but the pecu-
liar and grave circumstances to which
report ascrbes Admiral Bayy's sudden
request for retirement, robbed the oc-
casion of the personal features which
custom has made part OF such IN
cidelMs.
The West Virginia, Admiral Barry's
flagship, returned from twenty-tour
hour coal test run shortly after noon,
and an hour later his tWo-starred pen
nant came down. =.
After receiving orders detaching him
from the command of the fleet, Barry
made a short speech to the assembled
officers and men expressing warm teel-
ing for the West Virginia and regret at
leaving the cruiser. Instead OF lmme-
diately going ashort, as is customary,
the admiral retired to his cabin, where
he waited until nightfall, when he
stepped into motor launch awaiting
him and was taken to the naval land
ing.
While he was waiting in his cabin,
Barry received all Associated Press re-
porter, to whom he denied in general
and emphatic terms the stories which
have been published concerning. the
reasons for his unexpected retirment
from the navy.
Barry will leave shortly for New
York, where he expects to make his
home.
Washington, D. c., Jan. l6.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer this afternoon
telegraphed to the Pacific coast for a
full report on the allegation that the
retirement of Read Admiral Barry was
caused by demands for his resignation
by officers of the flagship West Vir-
ginia. The navy department declined to
say to whom the telegram asking ior
the report had been sent, but It is
assumed that it was directed to Rear
Admiral Thomas, the new comma ander
in chief of the Pacific feet.
Not until the complaining officers oi
the West Virginia have been heard fronl
will the navy department be in posi-
ton to determine whether there shall be
any proceedings in the case of Barry.
If it should be decided in the afhrma-
tive. the mere fact that the accused
officer voluntarily has retired would not
shield him from punishment in case of
a court martial resulting in conviction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
J1lE S ipllEX ST NOUSEl
| |AFIER f4uRD DERER$ MERk1

I Londcn. JAZZ. l6-Special.-Ihe recent
aifray i'll the east end between anarchist
murderers on one side and policemen
and soldiers on the other has attracted
the attention of the civilized world ow-
ing largely to the spectacular manner
in which it occurred. The men killed
we're operators of bomb factory in
Hourdsditch. who killed three policemen
on the night of December 6. The Hon.
Winston Churchill hurried to a point iii
Sidney street opposite the house where
the fugi,iyes had concealed themselves
and directed the attack for consider
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
SOLDIERS HIDE FROM BIRD MEN

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Tests of
aeroplanes for scouting purposes
made here today by army officers
showed that soldiers can conceal
their presence from bird men. Troops
sent out from the Preside over IL
miles north of Selfridge field COW
cred the distance to the aviation
ground, but despite the efforts of the
officers to locate them their positions
were not discovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-17
DUPONT REELECTED.

DUPONT RE.EIECTEO. ::
:: Dover DEL, Jan. 16.-In a eau. ::
: Gus which was TENDED by 80 or ::
:. the 81 Republicans Of the two ::
:: branches Of the Delaware legis- {:
: iature late today, Henry A. Du- i:
: pont was again named as Unit ::
: ed States senator from this ::
:. state. (: