davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
STATES SHOULD GET
TOGETHER ON TAXES
Gov. Dix Says Reciprocal
Action in Texation Is
Necessary
Necessary

Richmond, Va, Sept. 5.-The
ste tes must cone together. and the line
of common action must be the cessa-
ton of attempts to tax outside cap
itaI more heavily than home capital,
declared governor John A Dix, of New
York, before the Conferences on the
state and Local taxation, ip session
here today. Governor Dix's address on
state Comfy and Texatson," which
mad been looked fc: ware ny the
delegates because Of the recently en-
acted new tax code in New York, en-
phasized the need of reciprocal action
between the States for multitude OF
reasons, both generous and selfish,
from the individual states standpoint
Modern industrial conditions tend to
break down state lines said governor
Dix "The map. to be useful, must take
in the whole nation. Business men are
no longer content with local trade.
The governor declared he was deal
ing with the subject from the stand
point Of the taxpayer.
st have no sympathy with the the
DRY of taxation which finds expression
in retaliatory legislation" he re-
sumed. Because some sister state i'm
poses unjust taxation upon our citizens
doing business there, is no reason, to
my mind, why New York should impose
unjust taxes upon the citizens of that
state doing business in New York.
Rather should New york'set the exam
pie of dealing justly and by argu-
ment and persuasion seek the repeal of
the unjust Law. Every law should be
carefully considered both as to its eff
fects within and without the state.
Taxation is an element in bust
ness cost. If taxes are increased I'M
duly, unjustly and unequally anywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
WILL FLY OVER EL PAsO
Page l.,
Continued from Page l.,

permitting an aviator to leave their
camp he must have quality.
Tall and lanky, Rodgers soon began
10 demonstrate the truth of this axiom
by looming UP large in the meet on
the lake front which proved so disas
trous for many ambitious aviators. Re
CARELESS of wind or weather, he took
his craft out daily and swung persist
emily around the purlieus of the
course. He had laid out definitely
plan for himself, which was to win
all prizes for duration.
Won Every Daily Prize.
Each day he ground off mile after
mile until all other aviators had come
down 1t did not matter to Rodgers
whether the rest were flying high or
flying fast His purpose was TO win
duration prizes, and to accomplish
this he adhered stubbornly to his
schedule. AS result he won every
daily prize. and finally won the $4,000
prize for the grand total of duration.
His total winnings were s11,2s5.
His constant flying. at the Chicago
meet is regarded as splendid training
for his flight across the continent It
gave him much experience and taught
him to handle his craft under all con-
ceivable weather conditions. It also
hardened and prepared him for the
strain of remaining in the air a great
length Of time continuously He ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

We have the Best Meat Market the Best Fresh
Meats and Best Meat Cutters in Ell Paso-Just try
our Meat once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
Personal

Lottie Anderson has returned from
Columbus. N. NJ.
Mrs. Alice Morris and children have
returned from Cloudcroft.
Miss May Anderson has returned from
a pleasant visit to Columbus, N. NJ
Miss Helen Scott is visiting Miss
Margaret CapIes for few days.
Mrs. F. P. Miller entertained Tues
day morning at a whist card party.
Capt James NJ. Smith leaves soon for
Silver City, where he will visit old
friends.
Mrs. A. G. Foster and daughters have
returned from an all summer stay in
Long Beach.
F. L. Simon, who has been in the
city on business, has left for his home
in San Antonio.
Mrs. w, Cooley and children have re-
turned to Ell Paso. after having spent
the summer at Cloudcroft.
P D. Southworth, of the Sunset
ranch, Picacho, N. NJ, is in the city
on a short business visit.
R. Seeds, commercial agent OF the
Rock Island in this city. has returned
with his family from Colorado.
Mrs. VIII Watson and daughters.
Anna Bell and Minnette, are. expected
home the latter part of the week
Mrs. Lamar Davis and children VIII
Return next week from Cloudcroft
where they have spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Pitman and Park,
jr., have returned from Kentucky
where Mr.. Pitman visited his old home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dawson, of Maple
hill, Kansas, are visiting Mrs. William
Meyers and Mrs. Charity Kirk, Of Jua-
req.
Mrs. Duncan B. Johnson and son,
Blythe, have returned from an ex-
tended visit east in Arkansas and Ken
lucky.
Misses Esther and Wanda Gibson.
who have been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. E. NJ. Fraser, have left
for their home in FIT. Worth
v. NJ. Cluis, commercial agent OF
the Rock Island at Atlanta, is in the
city with his wife and son. for short
stay. He is en- route to California
l. c. McKisick, general superintend-
ent of the Western Union Telegraph
company, has arrived in the city. He
wiz stay here few days on business
1. M Griffin, assistant general
freight agent of the T. & P at Dallas,
is in the city on a short business trip
He is accompanied by his wife and boy
Mrs. C. NJ Cunningham and two
daughters, Mabel and Lillian. have re-
turned from a visit with friends and
relatives at St. Louis, New Orleans and
elsewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Flagg. of Minneapo-
lis. who have been visiting In Cal1for-
mia. are here and will spend severaI
days with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Small
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A Shedd chaperoned
a party of young folks Friday to Cloud
croft. Those in the party were Misses
Sybil Shedd, Constance Pateman, Nellie
Gaillard. Milton Shedd and DR.. Alexan-
der The party returned Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

Pure Imported Olive Oil-3 size Bottles 35c, 6Oc,
and s11o; Full quart can s11o IL gallon s1.so;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

Large, juicy Lemons, o.
per dozen ......E VC
6 lbs- Cooking Apples. o.
Very good for $500. ZOC
8 pkgs. National Biscuit Or
Co.'S 10c Crackers for. ZOC
3 pkgs. Macaroni or Or
Spaghetti for . AOC
cans Country Gentle Or
men Corn for ZOC
Fresh, Home Made r.
Horseradish, per bottle. xOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

Of blood are visible on the back Of
your coat. How do you account for
that?"
Jumped From Car.
II didn't say she. touched me-"
do you mean to say the head didn't
drop toward your
Il jumped out Immediately and may
be this blood beside the pockets came
from that"
when you returned to the machine
how did you place herr
81 put her head on my seat and the
lower part of her body against me and
felt Of her pulse and hollered for
help"
II want you to explain how you
placed the body across the seats?"
''Well, her head was in one seat and
her body in the other. Her feet must
have been dangling outside the car If
you'll lie down here, Mr.. Wendenburg,
I'll show you how it happened"
Never mind, I Won't take any
chances"
Court adjourned at 6:S5 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
CHARTER TO BE DRlAPED
BY LADIES OF MACCABEES

Death of Supreme Commander of Order
to BE Followed by Fall Rit-
ualistfc Honors.
The charter of the Ell Paso hive Of
the Ladies of the Macabees of the
world will be draped in mourning at
the first meeting this month. full rit-
ualistic honors being given, and will
so remain for period of SO days. in
memory of the death of the supreme
commander.
On black bordered parchment an an
nouncement headed I'm Memoriarn, -
was received from Miss Bina NJ West
supreme commander (who succeeded
Mrs. HOLSTER, Miss West having for
merly been supreme record keeper),
and Miss Frances D. Partridge. SUI
preme record keeper, at Port Huron.
Mich.
With deepest grief we announce the
death on August 4, 1911, of Mrs. Lii
liam NJ. Hollister, for Is years supreme
commander of the Ladies of the Mac
cages of the World, and at the time
of her death acting past supreme COM
mander," says the card.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
WrinkleIess Skin
Now Easy to Have
(From Family Physician)


There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now. It has been
found that a simple mixture of saxo-
lite and witch hazel has a remarkable
action upon the deepest wrinkles, no
matter what their nature, whether
caused by worry. habitua1 frowning, a
debilitated condition or the ravages Of
Father Time. This harmless remedy,
which anyone can easily make, obtain
ing the ingredients at any drug store.
acts both as an astringent and a tonic.
The combined effect of Tightening the
skin and heightening its vitality is to
Immediately affect every line and wrin-
kle, keeping the cuticle smooth and
firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce sax
olite (powdered) to one-half pint
witch hazel. The solution should be
used as a wash lotion. It is equally
effective in disposing of f1abbiness of
cheek and neck, as well as sagging be-
low the eyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
ADS By PHONE.

You can easily sell 1t. Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald viii sell It No bother. no
formality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
WATCHING THE FINISH.

While write these words steady line OF
men lis proceeding towards the voting precincts
OF Norfolk county to express, by the secret and
sacred ballot. their preferences between Democ-
racy and Fusionism. All over the State. but
particularly in the Underwater section. many are
eagerly waiting the returns.
There has been a hot around the course,
and there will probably be close and exciting
finish. Democracy has been handicapped in
that the election machinery and the patronage
Of the county have long been in the hands of
the Fusionists With these materials they have
built up and perfected a powerful machine--an
organization that has constantly and consistent
y turned a deaf ear to all entreaties for fair
play, but whose sole purpose has been the per-
petuation of a misrue. unapproached in its
barefaced inquty by anything in Virginia pol
titles.
In the present campaign the Straightout
Democrats have given evidence of wiser leader
ship and have received tokens of greater en-
couragement than in any preceding one. For
some time committee has been quietly work
ing in the accumulation of facts for campaign
outsider are conclusive of fragrant msrule the
campaign speakers have been using with telling
effect upon the voters. The hope of victory is
further found In the fact that two of the
stronghods of Fusionism have passed by an
nexation into the territory OF the city OF Nor
folk. In this way certain and large majorities
for the Fusonsts escaped. The most en-
couraging sign of the whole struggle, however.
is the unanimous and emphatic endorsation OF
tie Straghtout cause by the four men who
are most conspicuous at present in the public
dsinterested onlookers. why or how the State
Democratic Executive Committee and promi-
nent leaders in the party could wink at, II not
positively encourage, this evident conspiracy
between certain elements of the two parties for
the control OF spoils With such influential
endorsement 1t has been well-nigh impossible
to defeat and dislodge the Fusion gang. But
since their prominent Democratic friends seem
to have deserted them, 1t is hoped that many OF
the rank and file, who have voted with them in
the past will follow this example. and that vic
tory for Democracy will greet the coming dawn.
We almost fear to predict victory for the
Straightouts. They are fighting a strong and
shrewd foe. But we unite with the majority OF
good Democrats of that section and with the
two leading Democratic organs OF the city OF
Norfolk in the hope OF success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
COTTON Is KING.

Recently We commented upon the fact that
the South this year presents the largest cotton
crop In the history of It's cultivation Mr. Rich
ard II Edmonds, editor OF the Manufacturers
Record. gives interesting information re-
garding the relative value of this crop
The value of the cotton crop of 1sl0-1t is
1865 100000, probably larger than the combin-
ed output OF all the gold mines of the world.
The total exports for the year of cotton and cot
ton products amount to s700, 5000. this being
xleo 900 600 in excess of the combined exports
OF breadstuffs meat and dairy products cattle,
hogs and sheep, mineral oils and iron and steel.
As MIR Edmnnds well says. cotton 10 not simply
an asset of great value to the South, but also of
vital importance TO the prosperity of the United
State
We repeat. to emphasize what we said before
that in the cultivation of cotton and the manu-
faesure OF it's various products the South has q
geld for unchaiienged supremacy aud wide
spread prosperity. The proper exploitation oil
this field means the rapid growth OF population
and wonderful increase in property values
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

success awaiting them in the great Western
world they are coming in droyes.
i, requires little thought to understand the
imminent danger. From the coast cities of 1t
ATTY. where the cholera is raging. these immi-
grants take ship for American ports What's
TO prevent their bringing and spreading the con
tagion here? Only recently several cases were
detected at the immigrant station in New York,
and held In detention. But suppose, and II is
not unlikely. that some should slip by. A
cholera epidemic might possibly result here.
which would involve the cost Of thousands OF
dollars and the loss of many lives.
An ounce of prevention is worth pound OF
cure" II would appear the wise and safe thing
for Federal and State authorities to forbid all
immigration from the infected section until the
disease shall have abated
Italian immigration In general is at no time
desirable; the country is already infested with
thousands of lawless anarchists and peripatetic
mendicants from Southern Europe. 1t Is an
alien element that oan fit into the genius
and spirit of national life. We do not de
sire them at any time, certainly not when there
is danger of their bringing upon their uucleanly
persons and disseminating In their wanderings
the virulent germs of deadly disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

Hotel Bristol Company. Incorpo-
rated. Bristol. Va incorporatnrs:
Charles r. Alexander, president, Chas.
r. kriel. secretary and treasurer, both
of Bristol. Va. r. b. Jones. vice
president. Chattanooga, Tenn. Cap
ital stock: Maximum, $50. 900. mini
mum. $4,000. Objects and purposes:
Operate hotel
The New Century Industrial Corr
poration, Newport News. Va. incor-
porators: George w. Raughan. presi-
dent. Newport News; George Bra nch.
vice president; Charles T. Dix, Sec
rotary and treasurer; John Garner.
treasurer-all OF Newport News. Va.
Capital stock Maximum. $50. 900:
minimum, $1,000. Objects and par-
poses: Mercantile and contracting
business.
Crystal Realty Corporation. Nor
folk, Va. lneorporators A. s Ros-
enkrans. president. III. c. Hofheimer.
vice president, Albert Gcrst, secre-
tary and treasurer~all OF Norfolk,
Va. Capital stock: Maximum. s10,-
GOO: minimum, $1,000. Objects and
purposes: Real estate business.
An amendment was issued to char
ter of Intermont Coal and Iron Com
pany. of Big Stone Gap. increasing
its cal itai stock az follows. Maximum.
from $4,000 to 100000. minimum,
from $4,000 10 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
STREET RAILWAY RUMoRs.

The charge that the Street Railway Company
is considering and slowly working towards. the
uItimats abolition OF all transfers and the
made by men at the meeting of the East End
Citizens Association of Marshall Ward We
trust these statements will be found to have no
basis In fact 1t would be extremely unfortu-
nate II war were precipitated between the
community and the corporation; but the cor
test would inevitably follow the attempted ope-
ration of such plan
The present management of street rail
way system We have regarded as efficient and
liberal Indeed we heartily concur in the re-
cent assertion of local contemporary, that
Richmond possesses one OF the best street-car
systems in the country. The traffic, even dur
ing rush hours is we'll provided for. the en-
poyees are usually courteous and considerable
and the generous gift of transfer privileges
makes 1t possible to reach any section OF the
city easily and cheapIy. 1t appears TO us un-
wise to attempt to disturb the present arrange
ment and to disrupt the present kindly rela-
lions between the company and the community
We should dislike exceedingly to witness "a
struggle like that going on in New York
City, marked the one hand by corporate
greed, and the other by popular bitterness
and we therefore cherish the hope that the as
sertions Of these gentlemen may prove to be but
baseess rumors
ii is an excellent opportunity for the railway
company to hake some public statement of their
plans, calculated to alay the public unrest
which. for the moment. is not very general bu,
which will certainly become widespread under
such charges, repeatedly made and passed I'm
challenged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
TAILOR PAYS FINE
FOR RESISTING OFFICER

DANNlLLE, VA. June as.--Wiu 4.
Rowe, the fashionable ladies tailor az
this city. was fined $50 in the Police
court Tuesday for resisting arrest
yesterday about q so O'Clock. when
several officers went into his place 70
collect mittimus which was against
MIN. An appeal was noted nv his
counsel r. G.. Coleman.
The evidence showed that the off :
GERS went into his place to collect the
mittinus, and that Rowe would not
pay Y. They then told him that they
would have 10 bring him to the no.
lice station ard at this point he drew
gun on them and refused to come.
Inc police left his place and got A
warrant Tor resist. ~ arrest. It seems
that about this time Rowe realized
what he had done and KNOWN that
they would arrest him before long
walked out Oh the street ard sur
rendered to the several police officers
VINO were going up 10 his place OF
business To arrest him, His plea was
That the officers did not have war
rant for him, but the court decided
that he dla not have a right to draw
a gun on the officers while thew were
III the discharge OF their duty and
that the officers had n right to arrest
him with rittimus
Rowe tried to show that he did right
in the matter, but the court did not
agree with him and decided that he
acted very unwise in the whole affair
and also decided that instead of let
tfn~ him lay the mttimus or 1920 II
would let him pay the $50 and costs
and then mittimus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
SOARING AWAY VAMPIRES.

The State Insurance Commission is to be COM
mended upon its faithful and efficient guardian
ship OF the peoples interests, under the watch
full eye OF Colonel Joseph Button We know lit
tie of the merits OF the case against the Grand
Fraternity, under discussion but do
know that in scarcely any other way has a gull
lible public been proved upon by financial
hawks as by the fraudulent methods OF fake in
surance companies and the hopeless promises Of
OF insolvent fraternal institutions. Millions
upon millions OF the peoples money are paid
out every year In premiums for protection-paid
out by men who have neither the opportunity
ability to investigate the financial solvency
or moral character OF the institution to which
they make their payments The record of past
years in insurance, circles has often been a
shameful story of deception fraud and hopeless
inability to mature contracts. And to-day there
are many OF these vampre-like institutions
upon the public ignorance and credniity. The
mission of Colonel Buttons department lis TO
stand guard at the gateway OF Virginia and
challenge the entrance of any organization that
falls TO fuinl the insurance regulations of the
State. and thereby safeguard the interests OF
the insuring public. Without any intention OF
prejudging the case against the Grand Frater~
nifty, we commend the activity of the depart
ment In holding up any company whose record
IL suspicious and that refuses to open its pages
TO the light OF day The insuring public need
never bc deceived A simple request 10 the In.
suranee Comm ssioner win briug any tnforma-
ton IL may al any time desirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28
CLAIMS ACT OF
GLENN A JOKE
RICHMOND YOUNG MAN HELD BY
CLEVELAND POLICE ON
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Harry e. Glenn, Richmond attor-
ney is endeavoring 10 use all the in
fuence possible TO ala his son, Jam es
G. Glenn. arrested in Cleveland on
the charge Of stealing cigarette box
fun of jewels from the apartments
OF a Mrs. Dora Linley. se1a Cedar
avenue. southeast
Mr.. Glenn has been to Mayor Rich
ardson and to Chief OF Police Wer-
ner to have them extend their good
offices in behalf Of his son. who was
guilty OF nothing more than a prank,
The declared
Captain George Pollock, in answer
20 an inquiry by the Cleveland police.
wired back word that young Glenn
was no. known officiaily to the police
department and as far as could he
ascertained had always borne a good
reputation.
Mr.. Glenn may 60 to Cleveland to
look after his sons interest The case
is due to come UP in the Cleveland
police court Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-28

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June U.s.
An investigation of the alleged iiie-
gal sale OF liquor in large quantities
by certain druggists OF this city Is
imminent
Numerous charges or violations OF
the excise laws having been made.
the board of commissioners yester-
day issued a request To any person 70
bring specific evidence or violations
before them, and declared tnat when
such data was In their POSSESSION an
investigation would begin within an
hour.
The challenge TO cisxens- 10 a reply
TO the recent address eeuyered before
the Womens Christian Temperance
Union of this city by Mrs. Mary f..
Carroll. q trained nurse, who asserted
that while acting In her professional
capacity she had observed violations
Of the law by druggists II furth err
more embraces the charges recently
made at the Presbyterian convention
at Atlantic City
Acting as chairman for the commits
sioners. cnno II. Rudosp-1, cnairmea
of the board, urged critics or WASH
inston 10 furnish specific evidence
upon which the authorities could act.
The board OF commissioners,
Sdih ne IL ANXIOUS tifdt NtGiatlouS
of the law he found Il, once ano that
those who are guilty rra.I ne pun
ished without delay. 5.ani-estiy II
is absurd TO send force OF detec-
tives blindly out to seek Sunday vio-
lations when they have nothing but
suspicion to work on. ir any person
Will give the commissioners data sus-
| tanning the assertion tnuT liquor Is H.
legally sold an investigation will be
started within an hour
All that Is needed 20 bring about
an immediate investigation Is the
statement OF any citizen that he has
knowledge of sales at q particular es-
adjustment
Major Richard Sylvester. superin
tendent of the Washington police. last
night expressed the hope that those
who have charged laxity in the OBJ
serNance Of the excise saws would
I bring information which his depart
ment could act upon.
AIRS. Carroll last n.gnt reiterated
/ the statement that she could furnish
proof OF violations
The Sunday violations. said she.
are confined to certain localities in
TINS city The sales as mace without
physicians pl descriptions and on a
scale that passes or6in-.y oeier IN
my professional ca pacity | have In
disputahle proof supplied pv per-
sonal observation.
The Women's Christian temper
! ance Union. the Rechapisox. -ae Ten,
plars and the Jonada as---au promi-
nent temperance organizatsons-have
been working on the Information sun
piied os Mrs. Carroi'. anc PROBABLY
Will repor1 20 the comm -ssioners w.t..
IN the next lew days