davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
Los ANGELES MAN BcHs
GROUP OF ARIZONA MINES

c. P Topliff, of Los Angeses, mining
engineer, purchased a group of mines
near the south end of the Chemehuevis
mountain, Arizona, making an initial
payment of $4,000. The mines had just
been located by Bennett & Co.. prospec-
tors. Otto Kubin and associates of Chi
cago, formerly owned the mines, and
had done some work on them. Mr.. Ben
net and his partner found new place
on the properties. and when Mr.. Top
lift saw the ore he concluded that it
was just what he was looking for. A
force of men has already been put to
work on the mines, and a deep shaft
is already in contemplation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

IN four great masters of our tongue
who adorned the last generation to all
of whom the scriptures We're familiar
from childhood We recognize II in
the speeches Of John Bright and Abra-
ham Lincoln, in the sermons and es-
says Of cardinal Newman, and IN the
earlier writings of Thomas Carlyle
before his style became Germanized-
The names of Lincoln and Bright sug-
gest the immense and unique service
which this translation rendered to men
of our stock. It brought this won
derful storehouse OF historical nara
tive and moral reflection. this incom-
parable record OF the progress Of the
human spirit and of all the forms in
which its conception Of the relations Of
man TO God were expressed within the
reach Of those who like Bright re-
ceived no very wide education, and
those who like Lincoln received no
education at all
British and American character
have been largely formed by this book.
because It was in the 18th century the
only book which all the people knew
and all the people revered- And II our
ancestors in that century and the next
set an example to other countries in
their love Of freedom and their will
ingness to make sacrifices for freedom,
yet knowing how to use freedom with
moderation and justice. is this not
largely due to the stimulus they re-
ceived from the knowledge of the
scriptures in their own tongue and
from the sense that freedom. like other
gifts Of God, is to be used with a sense
of responsibility TO God for its use2
These were some of the things
which the Bible did for the individual
soul And it also formed the one COM
mon basis for the literature Of the me-
dieval and modern world 1t was the
common ground on which all Chris
tians met; whatever their differences
as to its meaning, the common start
ing point for their poetry and their
ethics Chaucer and Tasso and Goethe
have their roots in il, as we'll as Dante
and Milton. IT has been visible SYM
Dol Of the underlying moral unity of
the civilized nations. even at times
when some Of them have least respect
ed its authority.
I'm the message from king George
which have read to you this evening
the English version is truly called
our common heritage" Tt is such a
mon. each having all and each re-
joicing that the other has no less than
himself
Let US hope that the year we com
menorate as the anniversary OF great
event in our religious history may also
be remembered as the year in which
a solemn reconciliation OF war as a
means of settling their disputes was
made by two mighty and kindred ma
tions, grateful to God for the light.
more precious than the wealth and the
power which he has given. and CRATE
full also for the peace of nearly a cen
fury which has subsisted between
them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
COMPANY HAS
BOUGHT AN ARIZONA MINE

W. N. Harrison has made deal
whereby his mines in Secret Pass, Mo-
have couns|, Arizona, were taken over
by representatives OF the Olds Auto
mobile company F. 3. Close and T. S.
Wilhelm are the engineers that re-
ported on the property. These men
will have charge of the preliminary
work and are employing 10 men
The mines are said TO be large veins
of gold bearing ore and are well sit
uated for economic mining.
The ore that is coming from the
drifts is very high in values, and it Is
believed that the mill will be able to
save the values to a high percentage.
The management is we'll pleased with
the outlook for the opening up of one
of the largest dividend payers in the
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

Our baby cries for ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Ken
drick, Rasaca, Ga 1T IS the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs. colds and Group" For sale ON
all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
MRS. JOHN p. SMART
Purchasing Agent
1O3 East 29th Street, New York, NY

My long residence in New York and experience in
buying enables me to buy for Texas people in the
great department stores and speciality lines of New
York at great savings. am prepared to execute
orders of every kind with dispatch and absolute sat-
isfaction Purchase price must accompany orders No
goods sent O. 0. D. Ell Paso references given on re-
quest. Also speciality made of conducting private
shopping or visiting parties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
PRETTY WASH TILES.

When you don't wear a vest you
should wear neat, pretty tie. We
have some beautiful new style wash
ties that don't cost much
BryEn Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

It's hard for as to keep a supply OF
holeproof sox for ladies and gentle
men; were out for a few days but an
other shipment is here and any lady or
gent can get them
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
SURVEYORS START
ON NEW RAILROAD
Deming Company Incorpor-
ates; Otero Files Re
ceIVer'S Bond.

Santa Fe. n NJ. April 26.-It is
learned here that a corps of surveyors
IS IN the field on the Juan Jose Lobato
grant, Rio Arriba county, recently pur-
chased by E. B. Skinner and J. W. Null
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

Miss Nell Mitchell, deputy county
clerk, has gone to Kansas City Mo-, to
spend two months vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

Los ANGELES. car.

1920 south olive 81. Phone Fzsso.
New modern Housekeeping suites.
Summer rates. Walking distance.
Convenient to all cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26
WE ARE FAMOUS FOR GETTING
BEST RESULTS

Our Open-Air BUNGALOWS. equipped
with bath and hot and cold water are
a JOY to the SICK. YOU CAN COME to
US for REST-CURE only. or for the
most scientific Serum treatment for
of the throat and lungs Res
ident physician. Address for Illus
TRATED BOOK, Ell REPOSO SAM
Sierra Madre. Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-26

SEE TOP OF PAGE FOR THE
BIGGEST LAND BARGAIN EVER Of
FERED.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
OPEN TARRYTOWN HOSPITAL
j. D. Rockefeller Gave S25,OOo
Toward Institution Cost.

The new Tarrytown Hospital. made pos
sible by a gift from John ID. Rockeleiler'
was opened to the public yesterday after
noon by a reception. which was held from
to Z o'clock The reception was pre-
ceded by the laying of the cornerstone py
DR.. r. b. Coutant. president or the board
of Managers The Rev. John Knox Al
len. pastor 81 the First Reformed Church,
made a short address. Among those who
received were Mrs John ID. Rockefeller,
jr.. Mrs. John ID. Archbold, Mrs. Francis
Labau, Mrs. Rockwell Kent, Miss Holgate,
Miss Nichols, Robert \. Patteson and
Charles Eddison.
The new hospital cost $4,000 TO build
and equip, and Or. De Keating Hart the
well known French surgeon, who visited
il last week, pronounced II the most com
pletely equipped and best arranged small
hospital he had ever visited. The building
is constructed OF ribbed concrete and Is
three stories high.
The campaign to raise funds for the
new building was started by John ID.
Rockefeller. who offered $500 If like
sum We're subscribed by others. Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Archbold gave $1,000 Mrs.
John ID. Rockefeller, jr., has always taken
great interest in the hospital, and many
supplies are sent from the Rockefeller
estate. Miss Helen NJ Gould is another
wealthy patron. She contributes $500 a
year for two endowed beds. in memory Of
her father and mother.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
DR.. j. P. THOMAS DIVORCED
Court, Satisfied There Is No Collusion
Also Gives Wife Two Children.

Justice Con has signed a decree Of di-
Norce In FAVOR OF Mrs. llulda t.. Thomas
from Dr. Julian u. Thomas. manufacturer
Of food specially acronaut and automo-
bllist The court ALSO gave the wife the
custody Of their two children.
Or Thomas put in an answer to his wfe's
suit and then withdrew 1t, allowing Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
GR|D|RON CLUB FUN
Washington Newspaper Men
Give First Dinner of Season.
BURLESQUES ON POLITICS
Insurgency the Ruling Feature
Prominent Public Men
Not Spared.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Gridiron club
gave its first dinner Of the season tonight.
The red banner of insurgency was flung
20 the breeze and every skit and gibe was
charged with the spirit of revolt against
present conditions. political, social and per-
sOnal Nothing was too sacred to escape
the irony and wit Of the actors who played
their parts on the small stage and the
choristers who chanted 10 the tune Of pop
ular airs the grievances of the common
people and the glowing promises Of the re-
formers
A sensation was created among the
guests when William j. Bryan" unex-
pectedly was introduced. and in brief
speech repudiated all the doctrines the ad-
yocacy Of which have made him famous.
He declared his admiration for Harmon,
his friendship for Clark and his sympathy
for Underwood but asserted that his vote
would be for Taft In the commOtion that
followed Il was discovered that Bryan had
been successfully impersonated by an
actor. who justified the deception by de-
cIaring that Bryan also was a great actor.
The following parody OF "A verse from
Whittiers Barbara Frietchie' was the
keynote Of the occasion:
'PonrB the table are officers faif:f
President and Congress all arc there.
fI.k tbeYt over. YOU Insurgent horde
And take tlcm all 30 sou have The s"orc.
Tho United states Supreme Court came
in for its share Of attention carly in the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

evening. After an Overwhelming majority
Foie OF the diners had vanqushed all the
regular candidates and placed DR.. Wiley
IN the Presidential chair. the Supreme
Court found itself completely reconstruct
cd. having passed through the process of
recall The new court was headed by
"Bathhousc John" Coughlm. as Chief
Justice. and among the associate justices
were Eugene Y. Debs, "Hinky Dink"
Kenna, Sam Gompers. "Fingey" Con-
ners, Charlie Murphy, Stubbs, of Kan
sas; ex-senator Aldrich and Theodore
Roosevelt.
When the attorney for the Sugar Trust.
which was on trial before the court sought
to call attention to the law in the case he
was chided by the Chief Justice with:
can that chatter about the law. We make
our own laws The trust was convicted
and ordered pulled apart"
The Steel Trust was the next victim,
charged with having "godbrckcd r. r."
although the justice OF that name violent
ly protested that "they didn't goldbrick
me-" The protest did not avail and the
president Of the trust was sentenced to
four hours private conversation with At
toruey General Wlckersham.
Ar appeal for an injunction to prevent
Bryan from running for the Presidency
again was denied by Justice Aldrich. who
said: "Oh, let him Iun. What difference
does il make?" Attorney General Wicker
sham asked for an Injunction TO restrain
Champ Clark from annexing Canada. but
one Of the justices suggested reciprocal ac-
ton by inviting Canada to annex Champ
Clark
A petition 10 prevent the Taft boomers
from grabbing the Presidential nomination
from Bob LaFollette was denied on the
ground that 1T is no crime TO take candy
from a child"
IN the stirring ballad Of Barbara Friet-
chic" which was dramalized for this oc-
casion, was shown the rough window o
the little cottage In Frederick, Md, vtcr
StOnewall JacksOns troops passed through
tho town. Framed in the easement was
the face of "Unclc Joe Cannon, represent
ing the "stand-pat' element, while Tn,
Confederate leader was depicted as la,
Toilette in the little military procession.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

with melodramatic effect the troops halt
ed. and muslietry crashed:
Then Barbara leaned out on her window sill
And shook her banner with royal will.
shoot n YOU must this uld gray head,
But spare your party's flag she said.
As the troops Withdrew the reader gave
the last stanza as follows:
The party flags may come and 90.
The nation lives and fears no foe.
Its own fair flag flies full and free
(Spot light ON American nagJ
For every party and for you and me.
Grand opera by the Gridiron Quartet and
Chorus was a feature of the entertainment
Faust" somewhat condensed was the
act. but il was distorted from its high
moral purpose TO demonstrate the certainty
Of the ultimate victory Of evil as repre-
scnted by "stand-patism." The shade Of
Dante, being still i'm quest Of knowledge.
made another pilgrimage 10 he'll. where
hc discovered some ancient friends. such
as Marguerite Democracy. Progressive
Faust and "Stand-Pat' Mephisto who rs
never wholly down and out Faust pur-
sued by Miss Democracy, declared: Next
year is leap year She IS on my trail. ."
The ancient lady retorted in song. charg-
that the thanks of Progressivcs should be
Dcmocracys due.
Marguerite Democracy next warbled a
message she had received from Robert La
Toilette. asking her to be his valentine"
She sang:
lie IL flirting with me; he's always near.
lie smiles out like "a lover; ON each magazine
cover
When his features I see, am filled with fear:
/ am filled, am filed. with fear
At Mephistos demand a ballet appeared
It's members included Miss Independence
League, who complained that she was
broke" She sang: Il think Bit Hearst
has quit FOR keeps" Miss Prohibition
warblcd the story Of how near she came
to losing her home way down I'm Maine.
Miss Socialism announced. II don't want any
dynamite. just give me beer" Miss Popu-
list appeared as a lass of oldcn time
much courtcd in her prime" and Miss
/ Grocnback. complained that Free silver
stole my wig and tights" The basso of
the quartet terminated the act with this
verse:
' III gather you all III err / have done,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

Thomas to obtain 4 decree without opposi-
ton. Justice Con would not grant the
decree until he became satisfied that there
was no understanding between the husband
and wife about the obtaining Of the di-
vorce.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

UT tNeTy party as II starts IN ne
Is led by a reformed brave In strife.
And when his cause Is won he does his best
70 bravely hold II safe against every test.
Defending each assault with all his powers;
We're all ''stand-patters' after we get ours.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
OFFERS GIFT TO UNIVERSITY
Chicago Man Would Be One of Four to
Present S12,50O to Fisk.

4 telegram has been received at the
New York office OF Fisk University. No. 95
William street, from julius Rosenwald, OF
Chicago. offering TO be one of four to give
$3.50 TO current expenses payable m five
yearly instalments. This offer is the result
Of visit to Fisk several weeks ago. Mr..
Rosenwald does not stipulate the manner In
which the other three subscriptions shall
be paid, except that payments shall begin
in 1912 and be completed within five years.
The university has reached the point
where it must have larger support. The
immediate and pressing need is for a fund
of at least 100000 The subscriptions to
this fund now total S123. 900
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
For every party as It starts in ne

For every party as It starts in life
Is led by reformed brave in strife.
And when his cause Is won he does his best
70 bravely hold II safe against every test;
Defending each assault with all his powers;
We're all ''stand-patters' after we get ours.
Some Of the guests of the club unex-
pectedly found themselves embalmed I'm
song and verse for the delectation OF the
other diners. This gem came from the
chorus to the tune of a recent rattllng
rag:
Come on along. come on along.
Hear LaFOllette's own brass band,
Come on along, come on along,
II the loudest In the land
II can make bigger noise than you ever heard
before.
Sounds like the boom OF Presidential war
That's just the busy little band;
Yes % am.
Among the guests We're President Taft,
Count Won Bernstorff the German Ambas-
sador; Domicio Da Cana. the Brazilian
Ambassador; J. Loudon. the Minister OF
the Netherlands; Secretaries Knox. Mac
Neagh, Fisher, Meyer and Stimson: Post
master General Hitchcock. Sir Gilbert Par
ker. Speaker Champ Clark. Senators
Bailey Of Texas, Clapp Of Minnesota,
! Cummins OF Iowa. Johnson of Maine
O'Gorman of New York. oliver of Pennsyl-
vania, Root Of New York, ex-senator
Scott of West Virginia; Representatives
! Berger Of Wisconsin. James Of Kentucky
Mckinley Of Illinois. Moore Of Pennsyl-
yania. stevens of Minnesota. and Utter OF
| Rhode Island; Major Archibald w. Butt
/ Governor Charles :. Deneen Of Illinois
Stuyycsant Fish of New York. eX-GovernoI
! Joseph w Folk. Governor Judson Har-
mon. Charles ID. Hilles, William q. Me
Adoo Of New York. Governor Emmet
| O'Neal Of Alabama. Delavan Smith Of In
! dianapolis, and James Speyer, Frank A.
! Nanderip. John q. Van Cleaf. T. ID. Tn
dcrwood and O. r. Warning, of New York
At the annual meeting of the club to-day
| Louis Garlhc. Of the Baltimore "Ameri-
can was elected president. and Rudolph
| Kaufmann OF the Washington star vie,
president
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
REUNITED AFTER 10 YEARS
Wife Discharge from Insane Asylum
Means Happy Christmas for Couple.

fhlllp ;. Hale son of one OF the pioneers
In the manufacture OF patent medicines in
this country. is happy for the reason that
he Will be able TO celebrate with his wife
his twenty-second wedding anniversary ON
Christmas. He has been separated from
her for nineteen years. In th:a time she
mas been an Inmate in the State Insane
Asylum at Kings Park. Long Island. and
only Few weeks ago she was discharged
from the institution.
Hale Is slNty-threc years old. and his wife
Is thirteen years younger. lie lives at No.
liS Broadway, Brooklyn. Mrs. Hale WAS
the victim of an accident nineteen years
ago and as result became insane.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

SUNDAYS NEW.YO3K TRIBUNE
M.lIcd anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
SAYS FIGHT SPOILED PLANS
Russian Impresario Tells Court Wby
Musical Festival Was Not Held

Max Rabnoff Russian mpresario fled
his answer yesterday. I'm the Suprems
Court, TO the complaint made by the Madi-
son Square Garden Company in suit 70
recover sl,750 from Rabinoff for aleged
breach OF contract The defendant haa
rented the large auditorium for a Russian
musical festival. which Also was TO inclcee
dancing by Russian artists. But RabinoI
never held the festival
Rabinoff explains in his answer tnA'
shortly before the date FOR the festival i''
Garden was rented TO the Madison square
Athletic club for boxing bout. and thar
hts artists refused TO perform there arc
that on account Of the riot and disgrace
full scenes" that took place at the Gardea
on the night OF this particular fight
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
eIved at their Uptown Office.
between 36th and 37th SITS.
Advertisements received at
offices at regular office rates
VIZ. 284 Sth ave. 8. E. cor.
cor. 18th St; l04 East 18th
between 18th and Sth aves.'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
N. Y. U. HAS ENROLLED iO0'
Statistics Show Gain, Which May ~
Increased Second Term.

Revised enrolment statistics for NC
York University show there are S.Si 81
dents I'm its eight schools. OF this num-.
l0S students are counted twice. being Ies'
tered I'm more than one school
There were 400 students enrolled !"
summer school. making total for the D's
versity OF i.2oS. one hundred and wen"
three of the students attending the sum
mer school are in attendance in the resuiA
schools OF the university this talL dn" al
ducting this number, there is he'
enrolment To date of ioS5. .,,.
This is a gain over last year oi 10 ssa
dents. The second term enrolmeh 90
probably bring the total for the ye~
to t.iQO. ---------s - .-1ss-'->
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

West llSth street, in four actions for dam
ages asgregating $4,000 for the death Of his
child Nathan Henry Greenbaum. The COM
plant alleges that the plaintiffs wife was
carrying the child through the hall OF ,hs
mousse where the plaintiff and his family
lived, and that because OF the poor Lighting
Mrs. Greenbaum fell with the child, csust
ing the latter's death
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

ADVERTISEMENTS
for The Tribune rec
No. 1864 Broadway,
until o o'clock p. m.
the following branch
until 8 O'Clock .. m.
23d St: 15s 9th ave.
st 257 West 42d St.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
ASKS se5.oOo FOR BOYS DEATH

Solomon Greenbaum is suing Mrs. Rosa
kothenberg, owner Of the house at No. 70
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

it is. all patriotic citizens of this coun-
try should rejoice"
Paper Not Affected.
Since the defeat of reciprocity in Cam
ada did not affect the free admission
to the United States Of pulp and paper
from unrestricted forests in Canada.
there was much discussion in govern
ment circles yesterday concerning the
working OF the "favored-nations clause
in treaties between the United States
and other countries, with relation 10
the applicability of section 2 OF the Cana.
dian pact, which still remains a law on
the statute books of this country.
This section of the act was not made
contingent upon reciprocal action by the
Canadian Parliament.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
LA TOILETTE DEMANDS
SCALPS OF WILEY FOES
Senator Wants WickerSham and McCabe Retired
from Official Life-Others Also on the List

coarse. As long\as he remains in the de-
partment he will be a CONSTANT menace
to the public good. Other. dismissals
should follow for the good of the serv-
Ice, but McCabe, the bellwether Of the
plotters. should be the first to CO.
Secretary Wilson may be forced to re.
tire. But II would be a sorry perversion
of justice to drop Wilson and keep Wick
ersham. 1t was wickersham who con-
nived with the Mccabe crowd in recom-
mending that 'condign punishment be
visited upon DR.. Wiley. wickersham has
not single achievement TO commend him
10 the public. His is a record Of active
loyalty to big business
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
ACADEMY MARINES INSPECTED.
Brig. Gen. BiddIe Visits Annapolis
and Is Well Pleased.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Sept. 2-Brig. Gen,
William P. Biddle. commandant Of the
United States Marine Corps. made a
complete inspection of the Naval Acad-
emy Marine Barracks to-day.
Accompanied by his aid, Capt. G. P.
Hall, Gen. Biddle arrived at Annapolis
on a morning car from Washington. He
spent the morning hours going through
the dormitories of the soldier sailors.
In the afternoon he saw the garrison of
marines, of whom there are nearly 900, on
parade, and because of his trip being in
an official capacity Gen. Biddle was hon.
ored with a 13-guD salute, fired from the
Academy shore battery at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

which we maintain is by no means too
large, even II we did not have the Philip
pines. 1t does not exceed one soldier in
4 thousand persons. Therefore. the addi-
tional cost Is only that which involves
1ur maintenance of the army in such
distant Islands as the Philippines and
The transportation thither and back. The
estimate OF this cost has been made a
number of times. II Is that each sol-
der costs us about $50 more per man
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
sIecial to The Washington Herald.

SIecial to The Washington Herald.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 22.-Senator. La
Toilette in his magazine tomorrow will
demand that Wickersham and McCabe
follow Ballinger into retirement In his
editorial he says:
THE plot to oust DIR. Wiley has been
frustrated. Public opinion has again tri-
umphed.
President Taft has effectively disposed
of the findings. but what about the men
who concocted- them?
solicitor McCabe must go. His work
against Wiley and against the enforce
ment OF the pure food law has been