davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
Contractors
Musical.

AMERICAN sPECIALIsT-74 CONNER
clio. Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
Special Notices.

CLOTHING-Highes prices paid for I'd
hand clothing, shoes, hats and ladies'
clothing. Bell 266 ]. $40 S. Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
Attorneys-At-Law

~s~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~~- -
r.. T.. NICHOLS-Roberts Banner 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

Rooms s21-s22 Herald Building.
r.. G. DUN & CO.,
MERCANTILE REPORTS.
FL Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust
Building.
Ell PAS0 REPORTING AGENCY-Is-
sues complete Ell Paso commercial re-
ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

All trains arrive ana depart from
Union depot, foot OF San Francisco
street, except those OF Mexico NORTH
western All arrivals and departures
given In Fl Paso or mountain standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

FOR SALE-750 head of fine young
Texas bred mules, broke or unbroke.
These mules can be seen at the Union
stock yards. See Abe Abramson,
American National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
Lost and Found.
Help Wanted.

WANTED-Boys and girls to serve
tables at Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

DIR. CARL SMITH (MEN ONLY)-107
San Antonio ST. Auto. 2151-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
Horses. Vehicles. Etc.
Copyright by International News ervice-)

FOR SALE-Large, gentle horse, suit
able for buggy or surrey; reasonable
price. Address Box lis, p 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

WANTED TO BORROW $1,000 on city
property; good security. Address A.
l.. care Herald. or phone 1853 Bell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
ELKS WILL
OBSERVE
FLAG DAY.

The American flag Is one of the
emblems Of the b. p. o. E. and 1t
holds celebration annually on flag
day which is June H. 1t was on
June IA, 1871, that congress adopted
the present flag, the most beautiful
in the world, outside of the splendid
gift Of freedom of which It is em-
bematical BY that decree the flag
was to be OF 13 stripes, seven red and
six white, with 13 stars in a circle
on a field Of azure. 1t also provided
that an additional star should be ad-
ded for each state admitted and this
has caused a Encouragement of the
stars many times, giving us In fact,
many differing flags
In keeping with its custom the To-
cal lodge OF Elks will observe the
day with appropriate ceremonies to-
morrow, Wednesday evening at the
lodge room on Liberty street at $40.
The committee has prepared fine
program in connection with the rit-
uallstic service, and Rev Paul s.
Bandy will deliver the address. Ye
Liberty quartet and the Elks orches-
ira will furnish some patriotic mu-
sic and the various patriotic organic
alton OF the city and the public gem
orally are invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
TRANSIT
GLORIOSUS
LACH-MUNDI

CITY Recorder Elgin stood up for
10 or Is long minutes in the sultry
council chamber last evening win
the perspiration flowing from his
face while he lacerated the ears OF
the spectators with the reading OF a
voluminous ordinance levying an as
sessment for the improvement OF ID
street.
Now the city recorder had no in
clination to undergo the labor con-
nected with the task nor to lacerate
the ears of the unoffending specta-
tors but the mayor was in an eccen-
tric mood. and demanded it done, and
his will prevailed. Under past ad-
ministration it has been the unlVer-
sal custom to read the title and skip
through the body of such ordinances
on the first and third reading and TO
read the title only on the second
Such has been the custom OF the
nresent administration and after
complying with it last evening the
CIV recorder sat down and picked up
his pad to call the vote.
While the mayor has indorsed such
q procedure time and again by malt
ing the city recorder in the reading
of ordinances and putting them to a
vote the action of that official in tax
ing it upon himself to do so dis-
nIeased him. Looking frowningiy
down upon the recorder from his
high upholstered chair he inquired II
he had read all of the ordinance
Irnon receiving a negative reply he
nompously advised him that this was
The third reading Of the ordinance
and directed him to read it. AS the
recorder arose without protest to
comnlv with his freak order, the
MAYOR scanned the spectators for APP
nroval of his action and upon finding
none his eyes fell on the face of his
iientenant-Councilman Durbin. In
ternreting the mayors wish that dig
nitary's face developed into large
sized smile and an answering smile
oome from the mayor. During tne
raoding the two continued to smile
and enioy the discomfort of the re-
onrder cor until finally the mayor, be-
coming evidently disgusted with the
cbildishness of his own actions IN,
terrupted him before he had nhisneu
and nut the bill to final vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
TEAM RAN AWAY
RESULT ONLY BRUISES

Charles Anderson, driver for the
Curtiss Lumber company, received a
painful bruise on the right leg yes
terday afternoon, about 4.30, when
the team he was driving became
frightened at passing "Y' car on
the corner OF State and Winter
streets. The driver lost control of
the animals and they dashed south
on Winter street for distance of
two blocks. Just south of the Col
lege of Music building the team col
lided with a telephone phole. Ander-
son and Chester Howe, owner of the
team, who was also on the wagon,
were thrown to the ground. Howe re-
ceived a bump on the head and An
dersons leg was badly bruised near
the knee. The ankle of one of the
horses was so badly injured that it
was thought at the time 1t would be
necessary to shoot the animal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
A SMALL FIRE
TRACED BACK
TO ITS CAUSE

There was a small blaze in the roof
of the woodshed back of The Jour
nal office yesterday afternoon. It
was discovered by Mrs. Frye, who
has rooms in The Journal building,
who gave the alarm. Councilman FL
lott, whose printery adjoins The
Journal office, and his gang of anti
mony ierkers, assisted by The Jour
nails little pressman, Chris Schu-
man, and his most excellent satanic
majesty, Harry Benson, the ubiquit-
GUS genial and first-class devil in
The Journal shop, soon formed n
bucket brigade, and It was all OF
with the fire. The Journal devil
came nearer getting in actual con-
tact with water than he has IN some
years, so near in fact that the ends
Of his fingers showed white. He will
get over II. The fire probably started
from some manuscript concerning the
street car service sent in by the
thousands who have about reached
the limit of their patience Tho horse
editor emptied 1t Out Of his desk,
three weeks, and where 1t was held
in the pleasing hope that, some day
some sWeetly solemn day, some glad
some, glorious day, or any old day
whatever, the car company would re-
ally come to life and give Commercial
street some kind Of service vain
hope. neeting Illusion, necessary
blaze, superinduced by spontaaneou'
combustion. There was a multitud'
inous collection of language de
stroyed in that manuscript the like
whereof s not in Watts hymns, BaX'
ter's Hints to the nnconverted, Kinl
James Version, or even the una.
bridRod. II was OF the dynamic KIND
that had to find vent somewhere
hence the blaze.
(The horse editor Is justified in hii
keen disappointment for last even
ing when he started for home he WA
so elated at seeing a Comercial stree
car going his way that he forgot hi
tobacco consequently missed the ca
and walked as usual Ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

change in tariff reductions on man
ufactures covered in this agreement.
while Canada is our formidable
competitor in agriculture, we have
now such an overwhelming advan-
tage that we need not fear that Can
adian manufactures will threaten our
supremacy on this continent. 1t is
not the farmer nor the consumer for
whom these negotiations were made.
1t was made for the benefit of the
railroads, the miller, the packer, and
the publisher.
Publishers are promised a free
market for print paper for which we
spend $55,000,000 annually"
The report denounced the paper
trust, declaring it's conditions de.
mand action intended to bring i'm
mediate relief it adds:
"The gross injustice of the pro-
posed bill compels me to oppose it
If, however, it is enacted into law, il
should not pass without amendments
in the interest of the great body oi
consumers including farmers who
are compelled to carry all the bur
dens of the presidents lopsided
pact"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
SUES LIVESLEY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Alleging that Charles Livesly's
failure to observe the automobile
laws was responsible for the COLI
sion of the Livesly machine with his
driving rig, George Fendrich today
through Attorney Frank Holmes, be-
gan a suit in the circuit court against
Livesly asking for damages amount
ing to over $4,000
The accident occurred in March
and Fendrich says that Liyesly at the
time was exceeding the speed limit,
and that he also failed to carry a
light on his machine and to sound
the whistle or gong. His horse, bug
gy and harness we're damaged to the
extent of $50; he was compelled to
pay out for medical attention the
sum of $7725; lost 10 months work,
which he values at $1,000, and suf-
fered general damages amounting to
$1,000, and he wants the court to
award him a decree for that amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

Washington, June 13.-Asserting
his belief that the resolution for the
direct election of United States SEN
ators would be ratified by the state
legislatures, Senator Borah, (Repub-
lican, Idaho) father of the resolu-
ton, expressed his pleasure today
over its passage.
Personally" he said, 81 would
have much preferred to see the di-
rect election of senators resolution
adopted as it came from the judiciary
committee, but it is exceedingly graf
flying that the measure passed as it
did l think that if it reaches the
states they will ratify it. l believe
the ratification would have been
more certain if the resolution had
been adopted in it's original form. l
feel, however, that 1t was a great vic
tory and that all ought to be salts
tied.'
Borah sharply opposed the Bris-
tow amendment, which was adopted.
Senator Bristow Republican, Kan,)
father of the amendment, made the
following statement:
THE prospect is now fine. The
direct election of senator's resolution,
as the senate adopted it, | believe, is
certain to be approved by three
fOurths of the states within year or
two, 1t presents the simple question
Of whether senators should be elect
ed, by the people, and therefore is
much stronger than the original reso-
luton which provided change in
the constitution depriving the gov
ernment of the right to control sena-
tOrial elections. If that resolution
had been adopted, it would have pre-
cipitated bitter political contro-
versy over sectionalism and the ne
gro question all over the country.
think the house will adopt the reso-
luton as 1t passed the senate"
Referring to the reciprocity bill as
passed by the house, he said:
"The bill represents neither the
principle of protection nor of tariff
for revenue only. The only principle
1t represents fairly is that of free
trade. No relief from the excessive
cost of living will result from the eX-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13


Washington, June 13.-Admitting
that for years he had been counsel
for the Duluth & Iron Range and the
Duluth, Mesba & Northern railroads,
subsidiaries Of the United States steel
corporation, Frank B Kellogg, gov
ernment trust buster" this after
noon testified before the Staley steel
investigating committee that his firm
of Davis, Kellogg & Severance, was
still counsel for. these reads, and 9TH
or companies connected with the
steel trust.
II have no apologies to make re-
garding my services for these COM
panies," Kellogg testified. "Their af-
fairs were purely local and had no
direct connection with the steel cor
poratlon.
I'm 1906 I conducted q case for
these companies in the Minnesota oil
fields, and presented bill for $15,-
900. The bill had to endorsed by the
steel corporation officials. Since
1907 ! have given my time practical
ly exclusively to the government in
the Standard Oil cases. My firm, how
ever, continue to take all proper busi-
ness coming its way"
At the conclusion Of Kellogg's tes-
timony, Chairman Stanley said:
"The chairman and the committee
men want to know how and why GER
tain railroads are able to pay 100 and
150 per cent dividends and put four
to five millions into the surplus when
their capital is only four or five mil
lions. We will summon former
president Of the United States steeel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
ENGLISH
STUCK ON
THE COON
NO WONDER THEY PUT UP WITH
A KINGLET WHEN THEY CHASE
AFTER A COON THAT ON THIS
SIDE THE POND WE THROW IN
JAIL.

London, June 13.-Jack Johnson
continues to be the coronation FOL
lowing the unusual demonstration
yesterday when the husky champion
arrived to attend the big show, Lon
don today is still showering honors
on the negro. No visiting potentate
ever attracted half the attention that
Johnson has received. At every ap-
pearance today enormous croWds
have followed him about and even the
well trained London police nave
found traffic problem that has KEPT
them guessing. At noon in Leichster
Square the crowd was so dense ina,
reserve constables were summoned
to force a way through for JACK ;
automobile. The pugilist, silk hated
and wrapped in an automobile aus
ter, drove the car himself, constant
ly displaying the golden smile as tne
crowds cheered him. At Piccadllly d
group of girls stopped JackOs car
and presented him with bouquet
The champion removed MS tlle,
stood on the seat of his car ana niaue
a brief address of thanks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
BAND CONCERT
AT WILSON AENUE

The Salem Military Band, assisted
by Mr.. Hire Ellis, vocalist, will give
a concert this evening in Wilson av-
enue, beginning at 1880, Program
as follows:
March, "Semper Fidelis' j. .Sousa
Selection, "Renick's Hitsr .Lompe
Vocal solo, "The Moonlight, the
Rose and You ....... Schmidt
Mr.. Hire Ellis.
Ballet Flight Of the Birds" Robyn
Two-step, winter" .Gumble
IntermissiOn.
March, Colonel Stuart" =. Weldon
Solos for Messrs. Burton and Sell
wood.
Overture, Poet and Peasant Supple
Patrol, blue Coats on Parade"
.1 =. ...,.... ..... Merritt
Rag, "The Minstrel Band" .Gumble
March, "Old Comrades E. .Teike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
AUSTRALIA BEGINS
ASSISTING IMMIGRANTS
UNITED PRESS InAsnD WIRE. ]

Melbourne, June 13.-That Aus
tralla is entering in good earnest on
her long-delayed policy Of assisting
immigration Is evidenced from an
announcement just made by the at
torney-general and acting premier,
Mr.. Hughes. He states that he has
the governments of the different
states with request that they CO.
operate with the commonwealth 10
secure a number of immigrants in
England, Canada and the United
States. These immigrants will be
carried to their destination In Aus.
tralia in special steamers and placed
on the land,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
MILLIONAIRE
HAS TROUBLES
LIKE OTHERS
[uN1rrp rnrss 1nAsnn w1Rn.l

Los Angeles Cal, June 13.--Del-
phin Delmas, who officiated as chief
counsel for Harry K. Thaw at his
first trial for the murder of Stanford
White, appeared in the superior court
here today in defense of Mrs. Robert
Davis, who is being sued for divorce
by her aged husband. Davis is a
multi-millionaire and is the active
head of the so-called baking powder
trust.
Davis alleges in his complaint that
his wife confined him to their Sum-
nit, N. j., home for weeks, claiming
he was insance, in an effort to gain
control of his property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
LET US HOPE THE
THING Is CATCHING

The street car company, It seems
from story elsewhere in this Issue.
actually gave It's employees IN Port
land something like decent service,
in fact acted like its managers were
almost human, and really entitled to
be out from under the charge Of the
superintendent of the home for the
feeble minded This was in Portland.
1t will be a great day for Salem when
a red flag is hung out at the office
here to show that the local manage
ment has been exposed to, or has re-
ally been noculated with the disease
for It must be that, since It is not
normal condition If company
can give good service and decent
treatment to It's employees, IT shows
that it is possible for 1t to treat It's
customers that way occasionally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

j. Pierpont Morgan, or any one else,
until we get the whole truth"
James Gayley, one Of the heads OF
the United States steel corporation,
and a director in the Duluth & Iron
Range railway, was the first witness.
He admitted that "fraternal feel
ing" between steel manufacturers al
ways existed regarding prices and
methods. Kellogg was then called.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
TRUST BUSTERS HAND IS EXPOSED
WAS PLAYING WITH MARKED CARDS
+ + + r = + + +++++ =
Earthquakes Continue.

+ Mexico City, June 1S.-An- Z
+ other severe earthquake shock I
+ today opened a new crater in 4
+ the west side of Mount Colima :
= volcano, and both craters to- I
: day are pouring forth fire and Z
+ lava. I
r Lava stones are rolling down I
: the mountain into the valley, 4
+ where Ciudad Guzman is situat- I
+ ed. More than 1000 persons I
r were killed there in the great I
+ earthquake of 1906.
, The quake today damaged the I
+ railway station at Colima City. 1
, No more deaths were reported. 1
!. + 4 L = 4 4 L 4 4 4 4 L / 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
+++++++++++++
MilliOnaires in Danger.

Washington, June 13.-Ed- 1
ward Atkins, acting president |
of the sugar refining company, /
resumed the stand today before |
; the house committee investigat- |
ing the sugar industry. He tes- |
titled that the total sugar bill |
; of the American people amount 1
ed to $36S,000,O0O annually. 1
; If the duty on raw sugar were 1
: removed, he asserted, this sum 1
; could be reduced $52,O0O,OO0. 1
. Afterwards, he qualified this
statement, saying that the re-
: moval of the duty would cripple 1
the American beet sugar inter
ests, and probably destroy the
cane sugar industry. He advo- 1
Gated partial reduction in the
duty on raw sugar, cheapening
its cost, and protecting Ameri-
; can producers simultaneously. l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
FRANK B. KELLOGG WORKED
FOR STEEL TRUST WHILE He
POSED AS Big TRUST BUSTER

Investigation Of United States Steel Railroads Brings Truth
to Surface Also Shows that These Roads Paid 139 Per
Cent Dividends Year. Besides Putting Five Millions in the
Surplus FndS---The Company Is Against Reciprocity and
Wants Its Industries Protected Earnings One Year Paid
for Property and SO Per Cent Dividends But Wants More.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
FELL FOUR STORIES
BROKE HIS WRIST

Oakland, Cal, June 13.-James
Barry, hod carrier, fell this morning
four stories and landed on a cement
sidewalk. He suffered only from a
fractured wrist and numerous cuts.
Barry walked home alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
WALLA WALLN BOY
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

Walla Walla Wash, June ID
While pulling up some grass for othe
family COW early today, William
Warren, aged 10, accidentally
grasped the end of live wire, blown
down by the storm during the night
and was instantly killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

Councilman Durbin at the meeting
of the city council last evening and
in behalf of the bridge committee of
that August assembly in his lexi-
phanic way announced that it would
be necessary to print thousands of
circular letters to educate the people
upon the questions entering into the
bridge bond election to be held June
10, and as it was a matter of educat-
ing the public, and only matter of
reaching down into the taxpayers
pockets to do it, the council voted in
favor of it; and every property own
er in the city will soon receive a cir
cular from the committee telling him
why they should vote for the bridge
bond issue, and just what Durbin in
tends to do with the money.
"What We Have Did"
Taxpayers and also attorneys have
asked the bridge committee to advise
them what we have did in making
plans for bridges in the city" said
Councilman DuTbin upon getting
himself endwise and perpendicular
at his desk, and after inserting both
hands in his coat pocket and assum-
ing a Beveridge pose, "and the COM
mittee has decided to do this through
a circular letter. This letter. he
stated, will contain all the plans Of
the committee with relation to the
installation of bridges in the city,
will tell just what they will cost
what lind they will be, where they
will be located-in brief, will be a
detailed narration of the disposition
that the committee proposes to make
of the money to be secured from the
sale of the bonds should the election
carry. He moved that the commit
tee be empowered to incur the eX-
pense of printing the letter, to pur-
chase stamps, and to hire steno-
graphers, and the motion went
through
"What VIII II Cost"
"What will it COST" That was the
question one Taxpayer propounded to
another last evening in discussing
the subject after the meeting. A let
ter to each property owner means
thousands of letters, and then be-
sides there IS the postage and the
stenograDher hire, and many other
incidentals, such as folding envelopes
and so on.
The last election on this question
cost the city S40O-about that The
people voted the question down then
and it was attributed to their ignor-
ance-to the fact that they did moi
understand the question. Now there
is to be illumination. and It remains
TO be seen what they viii do after
they have received. infections aloni
that line from Councilman Durbln.
Anyway, which ever way II goe
the angel chorus Of the council vii
sing: "The city nays all the bill
and we have all the fun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
KANSAS SENATOR TALKS OF DIRECT
ELECTION and ALSO OF RECIPROCITY
+++++++++++++I
A Religion of Bestialty.

+ Chicago, June 13.-Overru-l |
+ ing a motion by the derense for l
+ continuance, Judge Honore l
+ today ordered that the trial Of |
: Evelyne Arthur See, founder 1
= of the Absolute Life" cult, |
+ proceed, and taking of testi- 1
+ mony in the case was begun.
+ Mildred Bridges, II, and Mona 1
+ Rees, "a, "high priestesses" Of |
+ the cult, who refused to testify 1
+ against See, will be witnesses
+ for the court. The state plans
+ to bring out the details of the l
+ revolving practices of Sees al |
+ legged religion. 1
+ l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
HOUSE MUST YET ACT ON IT
OWING TO ITS AMENDMENT
DIRECT ELECTION WILL GO

BiStoW Suddenly AWakeS to the Fact That Reciprocity
Might Hurt Kansas Farmers Canadian Lumber Would
Come in Contact With That Kansas Doesn't Produce and
CinCh His Constituents Who Have to Buy t---And Then
the Consumer Who Pays All the Bills, Might Be Able to
Live DeCeny Within His Inc ome Which Would Hurt BrS-
tOW'S Kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
st. Louis

st. Louis
All the lots at st. Louis will be
sold off tomorrow at auction Take
the S:55 car on Oregon Electric.
Sale commences at 1890.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

Three thousand head Of cattle are
to be shipped from the Bitten Land
Co.'S. ranch In Harvey courty within
a few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
JOURNAL
WOULD GIVE
NEWS FREE
In Fact Has Tried Every Way
to Get the Information as to
What the Council PurpOSed
Doing With the Money.
WOULD SAVE THE CITY $1OO

Journal His Insisted Upon the COun-
Gil Taking the People Into Its Con-
fldence Concerning the Proposed
Bond Issue for Rebuilding Bridges
Would Gladly Have Printed 1t
Council viii Print Cir liars In.
stead.