davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
CAN SOON TALK TO
SAN FRANCISCO
Ell Paso Only Requires Con
nection Between Ben
son and Tucson.

Tucson, Ariz-, June 16.-Over nearly
500 miles Of desert, mountains and
cultivated area, Tucson this morning
talked with Los Angeles by telephone.
]. J. Mcdonald. auditor OF the Con-
solidated Telephone company, con-
versed plainly with the offices OF the
Pacific States Telephone company.
Connection will be made tonight be-
tween Tucson and San Francisco
The Tri-State Telephone company
now has a line 10 Benson and the link
between Tucson and FL Paso on the
east will soon be completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
PROMOTIONS MADE
IN POSTAL CLERKS

The following promotions have been
made in the FL Paso posteffice:
Milton L. Burleson, Robert H Kerr
and Benjamin P. Snure have been pro-
NOTED TO the sixth grade. clerkships,
while the following have been pro-
NOTED to the intermediate grades,
ranging from first to fifth James r.
Brown, George w. Martin, Laura Y.
Mckinney, Catherine T. Morrison, Flor
enee G. Shepperd. The following have
been promoted to the sixth grade as
carriers, Ashley L. Reed and Morrison
Paschal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
FIRST EAST TEXAS
SPECIAL is STARTED
Will Be Run Monthly to
Cloudcroft, With Stop
over Here.
Arizona Michigan. part paid :.

TIC first special train from east
TeEes to Cloudcroft ieft the points in
TIE eastern part of the state Friday
morning, and will arrive in Ell Paso
Sunday. The train will go over the Ell
Paso and Southwestern lines to Cloud
croft from Ell Paso.
The C1oudcroft excursions from east
Texas viii be run monthly during the
summer and arrangements have been
made for a 10 day stopover in FL Paso,
both coming and going to the summer
resort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
Berries and Melons Take
Slight Tumble In Prices
Potatoes Old and New Eggs Ranch Higher But Meats Are

OGANBERRIES, with their second

OGANBERRIES. with their secono
week on the Ell Paso market, have
- come down from 10 cents oox 10
two for a quarter. z.,od
Cantaloupes also have been reduced
slightly and now are sold for three for
d cents. instead of 10 cents each wa
termeIons, likewise have dropped IN
price by knocking one cent a pouhu
off
The fruit market has not added any
thing new to the list during the week
ana has had very few changes IN the
prices. h,,a
In the vegetable market there nave
been only two changes and these were
slight. Potatoes, both the new and OLD,
have been raised so that only eight
pounds are now sold for a quarter.
Ranch eggs have raised five cents per
dozen.
The meat. feed and other markets
have not undergone any change
Fruits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, H., June 16--Cattle-Re-
CENTS 1000: market. strong. Beeves,
s4.9096.55; Texas steers, $4.60Q $50;
western steers, s4S0@5.25; stockerss
and feeders, s3.70@5 so; cows and
heifers, s250G $50; calves, $500 500,
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market loo
higher Light, $500 $50; mixed. $3.50
$3.50: heavy, $3.50 SIS; rough, 1913
1886; good to choice heavy, 1886 q
6.25; pigs, s5.65 Q6.20; bulk Of sales
$610@5.20.
IN shade higher Native. S2-50Q4.50
western, s275@ 40; .xearlings. $4,000
4s0; lambs, native, $500 q 40; west
ern, s4.50@6.75; springs lambs. s4-50Q
s. 90; ewes, S2.25G 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
PLAYS POLICEMAN:
KILLS HIS SISTER

Albuquerque. N NJ. June 16.-While
playing he was a policeman Abilio
Sanchez, son of Gardner Sanchez, this
morning shot his sister, Viola, age 1,
killing her instantly.
A charge OF shot from the gun tore
her head off,,
The boy did not know the gun was
loaded. The accident happened in the
kitchen, where the mother was pre-
pairing breakfast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16

Antonio L villareas, Mexican Liberal
leader, and his two sisters, Senorita
Teresa (above. and Senorita Andrea
who have just returned to Mexico. the
sentence of the brother in an Arizona
penitentiary for violation of the neu-
trality laws having just expired The
sisters, during their brothers impris-
onment, earned money by writing both
poetry and prose for newspapers and
magazines and with it employed law
yers to attempt to secure a commute
ton of his sentence so that he could
join the revolutionists In Mexico. Their
efforts were futile. however, and he
had to finish out the prison term, but
he returned to his country just in time
to aid the revolutionists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto lis, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
WOOL
st. Louis Wool.

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 16.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, ITO
1917: fine mediums. 16@171a; fine. 119
l41.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
MONEY AND METALS

New York Quotations.
New York, June 16.-all money
2A @21% percent
Prime mercantile paper, f94A
percent.
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, 53A
Desilverized lead (New York; $3.50
455.
Copper-standard spot, s1215@12.25;
July, S12.20@12.30.
Spelter est Louis quotation)-$5.s71z.
Mexican dollars-45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
rs TRANSFPsRRED.

A L. Conover, one OF the distributors
at the local postoffice. has been trans
ferred to the postoffice at Washing
ton, d. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
nTDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF

In justice McClintock's court Friday
Judgment for $50 was rendered for
the plaintiff in the suit of Dockery &
Co., VS.. Rafael Maya.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
COAL CHUTE ON FIRE

The coal chute in the G. H. railroad
yards caught fire from a spark from
d passing engine Friday. afternoon at
o'clock But slight damage was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
POSTMASTER RETURNS.

Postmaster J. A. Smith has returned
from Socorro and Elephant Butte, n.
NJ He brought his umbrella back with
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16

The board of directors Of the cham
Der of commerce will meet tonight at
the commerce building at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
Current Smelter 2uotations.
(El Paso Smelter.l

(El Paso Smelter.)
Bar silver 53B
Copper (wire bars) 1920
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.) =. 1l-075
Lead dondon sales prices) .f13, sc, dS
Lead IN. I. Sales Price, ........s4.6s
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations.}
Copper (wire bars) .......... .12.l4
ShVer .-..., 49,. ..e3.ZS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
Masonic Notices.

FL PASO LODGE, no. 130, A. F. & A. Il.
Regular meetings LIST and 3rc
Wednesdays of each month.
N6EH L z. Sille.t. W. IL
M ]. D. Mason. Act. Secy.
Masonic Relief Board-10t Mesa
Ave hours 1e a m 10 IL m
Called meeting Friday, June 10th, at
4 D. m First and third degree. Sup
per serred in banquet room at p m.
A. & A. $. RITE OF FREE MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
Of each month IL Masonic Temple.
w VI. Mccullough. Secy.
e. e. RYAN'S DANCING ACADEMY at
the F B. hall. Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
1904 ACRES IN UPPER VALLEY.

1000 ACRES IN UPPER VALLEY.
All level with ditch rights. in fact
two large bitches running through the
center Of land About so acres in al
falfa and wheat. For a quick 81 ie we
are offering tbs land n AZ per acre,
Il cash, balance in years at per
cent Interest.
Buchsz-SchUsfer Co..
Hotel Sheldon
800 CASH,
BALANCE $50 MONTH.
viii b., modern 3 room red
pressed brick.
Jay +. Knox.
41s and 420 Roberts-Banner Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
Too Late TO Classify.

200 ACRES CLOSE TO Ell PASO
On macadamize ed road all level and
with room dwelling. hay sheds, chick
en- houses etc. This is a genuine bar
gain and will be worth not less than
$500 per acre in two years. We are
Offering it at SIS per acre; good terms
Buehoz-SchuSter Co..
Hotel sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
TURKISH SANITARY BATH.

ASulphur Vapor Cabinet Don't suf-
FER main when q few baths Wiz
cnre You. Corrects poor circulation
Rates s for S4.O0; steam, SOC Ladies
Inv appointment White maeseurs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWc

DoN,T my REAL ESTATE until you
see that room brick on Arizona, cut
to $3.50; worth $4,000. HAW hlNS
BROS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
PLAY POLITICAL GAME
DEMOCRATIC POLICY is EASY TO
SEE THROUGH.
Loud Talk About Revision of the
Tariff Intended Only to Mis-
lead-Election of President
is Object In View.

II there is fear in any quarter that
the Democrats will revise all the
protection out of the wooden or any
other schedule of the Payne law il
is groundless. Nothing could be more
comical than the report that Demo
Gratis from wool-growing states view
with alarm the proposal that the
wooden rates shall be cut to the bone
in some instances and in others wiped
out altogether" The Hon. Champ
Clark and the Hon. Oscar Underwood
nave no such sinister designs upon
the tariff. Revenue must be raised
Tor the support OF the government:
the Democratic party is a good pro-
tectionist party. although sometimes
called free trade by Republican ora
tors; and sufficient duties must be
spared to avoid deficit
IL should be understood that the
Democratic leaders will do nothing to
spoil the chance of electing a presi-
dent, and that they will leave nothing
undone TO promote the success of
their party in the election next year.
SO far il has been smooth sailing
II is easy to introduce reform bills
and speed them on their way by the
majority vote in the house of repre-
sentatives. The Canadian reciprocity
bill and the farmers free list bill are
easily prepared and launched; even
a bill amending schedule X might
be steered through the house: but
getting them passed by the senate.
there's the rub! Already the Demo
Gratis in the house plume themselves
upon their reform measures. and 1t
is true they have shown unwonted
activity and method as we'll as shrewd
tactical skill. The truth is that thus
far they have been playing their
trumps. of which they hold a good
hand. but the trouble will come when
they try to take tricks with the other
cards AS regards general tariff re-
vision, aside from reciprocity with
Canada, they will have to reckon with
recalcitrants In their own household.
as well as with the senate: and il is
no part of their plan to cut deep into
the protective principle. much less
endanger revenue.
Their policy is transparent. They
are going to put revision up to Presi-
dent Taft and the Republican senate.
ana In way that makes co-opera-
ton impossible; and then they pro
pose to go TO the country and saw:
we have done our best to revise the
tarin, but we have failed because we
DO not control the government"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
Situation AS IL is.

The regular Republicans have no
disposition to withhold the least de-
gree OF actual benefit from the farm.
ers and they are prepared in the reg.
ular session TO support any properly
conceived plan for item-by-item re-
duction OF the tariff. provided that the
reductions are in line with the care
tul and scientific recommendation OF
the tariff board. But simply to throw
up their hats for q purely partisan
project conceived by the Democrats
to gain partisan advantage is some
thing not at all within the range of
their intentions. The insurgent Re
publicans in the senate are getting
light and they see the folly of bar.
Messing themselves to the Democratic
farmers relief bill. AS a matter of
policy the Republicans should set
themselves firmly against the Demo
cratic measure in both houses. Thev
should declare their purpose to carry
out the Republican position and they
should support the reciprocity meas
ure devoid Of any amendment and
without relation to the farmers re-
lief measure. Only thus can the is
sue be made clear cut and only thus
can the Democrats be brought TO the
position of unaffected support of reci-
procity, position they would do well
to sustain because of the penalties
they would have to bear as the price
OF killing the most popular trade pro
posal made in decades.
The ono theme for congress is now
as It was when the president sent in
his measure-reciprocity. The one
confusion 20 avoid is any measure for
tariff tinkering. To attempt 10 link
such with the reciprocity measure
would be futile. for that measure
stands upon its merits and Il must be
passed upon its merits SO that its
enactment by the house conditioned
upon the farmers bill would not bv
any manner OF means commit 10 indis-
solubly 10 such association
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
PUBLICITY AS CURE OF EVIL
Power No Wrong-Doer Can With
stand, No Matter How Rich He May
Be or How Strong His Pull.

Publicity as a Cure of Municipal
and National Evils" was the subject OF
strongly interesting address given
by Thomas E. Dockrell before the
graduates of the course in advertis-
ing of the Twenty-third Street Y. M.
c. A. at their sixth annual dinner.
The speaker said that in the earlier
days of our country, when the cities
were small. candidates for office were
personally known to the most OF the
voters. Their fitness for the several
positions was subject upon which al
most anyone was qualified to sneak
because of a knowledge of their ca
reers
Today, when the cities contain great
throngs of people, men are nominated
for office who are absolutely unknown
to nine-tenths OF the population. The
only way these candidates can hope
to win support is through the news
papers. BY a liberal use of advertis-
ing space they are able to present
sound reasons why they should be
elected
1t Is not to be denied that the gen.
eral public has never taken so great
an interest in the administration OF
government as at present. This is
due TO the earnest and effective work
of the newspapers, whose editors are
constantly on the lookout for rascality
In office. no matter what party may he
In power. Never have public officials
been made to feel so keenly that they
must be honest and work conscien.
tiously for the common good
Publicity is a power no rascal can
withstand, however rich he may be
or how strong his pull II is search.
light that reveals corruption where
ever 1t may exist. When the public
learns of its presence It is not slow
to act. Decency is stronger than In.
decency. The majority of the people
are honest, and believe that those who
administer public affairs shall be gov.
erned by the Golden Rule You can
never cure an I'll until YOU know that
Il exists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
Warning to Both Parties

Senator John -. Works Of CaIifor
mia. new member of the senate but
a long recognized leader OF the pro
gressive movement. said in the sen,
ate:
Il say to my Republican brethren
that the party must get in closer touch
with the people and respond to the
awakened public sentiment of tho
land or encounter defeat and disaster
! say to the Democrats on the other
side of this chamber that their party
needs redemption from the influence
Of special privilege and special inter
csts. warn both that ~
neither party rises to the opportunity
presented. then both will fall under
public dlsapproval and the people will
create their own party to carry out
their will
One thing should appear plain to
even hide-boUnd conservatism-the
is ferment Of unrest in this country
The people are studying their situa.
ton. Prosperity will not stop their
demands When Jeshurun waxed fat
he kicked" VIII vested interests stu.
pidly seek to control both old parties
to the ruin OF the parties and them.
selves? Will the parties stupidity per
NIT their own ruin?
II they do. will the progressive
movement preserve its integrity and
gather the people to itself and by
proved service disprove the fatalistio
creed OF the social revolutjonists?-
KaRsas City Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
FAVORS CHURCH ADVERTISING
Newark Business Man Tells New Jer-
sey Methodists to Employ
Newspaper Space.

At the Roseville On. j. Methodist
Church Mems club, Theodore s. Eel
finger, prominent business man of
Newark, declared that the church Is
awakening to a new era of success
through advertising. He said in part:
You are eager to reach the people.
You are anxious that they should know
what the church teaches, and you have
a proposition for them that concerns
not only their lives on earth, but their
existence through all eternity. This
being true. why should you stop at
any legitimate means of reaching
every man, woman and child who can
be reached?
You know that modern advertis-
Ing, properly written and handled
brings success to men engaged in
every other business and profession
You know. or ought to. that advertis-
Ing has been wonderful factor in
encouraging people to use some of our
most wonderful and useful present day
inventions, including the sewing ma
chine. the electric light, the telephone.
the monograph, the player-piano and
the automobile. Without advertising
none Of these things would have at
tanned anything like the popularity
they have today, and as advertising
has proven itself of great educational
value I'm material things, so 1t is bound
TO prove itself in educating the people
TO accept things for their spiritual bet
terment.
The church could proftably place
Its posters alongside the theatrical
posters on the bulletins. 1t could use
booklets and other literature and send
out letters to very great advantage.
and IT could employ newspaper space
to Its decided good
1T will be we'll to understand one
fact. that is, that | am an impartial
advocate. being neither directly con-
nected with the church nor with any
newspaper that might profit by the de-
velopment of new line OF advertis-
ing. am speaking simply from a
knowledge of what advertising has
done, gained from lifetime OF ex-
perience and In the belief that the
church has the greatest advertising
proposition on earth, which, If rightly
handled, is bound to lead TO the ulti-
mate good of humanity"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
DRUNK WITH SUDDEN POWER
Indications That Democrats Have
Bitten OF Considerably More
Than They Can Chew.

The Democrats in congress seem to
have gone daft on the subject of In
vestigations. They appear TO be OBJ
sessed by a notion that during the
sixteen years which have elapsed
national affairs, the government has
been in the hands of rascals ana in
competents.
Arrangements have been made for
the investigation of the executive de-
partments. While these are primarily
intended to find the means OF reduc-
the annual appropriations, in or
der to Offset the reduction in the
governments receipts which will be
caused by downward revision of the
tariff, the Democrats are hopeful that
they will come across evidences Of
graft and wastefulness which they
can use to good advantage during the
presidential campaign next year.
Only recently preliminaries were
started for Investigations OF the
United States Steel corporation, I'll,
American Sugar Refining company.
the American Wooden company and
the government diplomatic and con-
sular service. And there are many
more already contemplated and still
to be suggested. The Democrats at
home are prodding their representa-
tives in congress to investigate a
postmaster here, a collector there
and a marshal in some other place.
sixteen-year accumulation OF
alleged wrongs is being hurled at
congress with the demand that it act.
Already there are indications that
the house has bitten off more than
1t can chew in seeking to revise i'm
mediately only one schedule OF the
tariff law What will be its state
when all these Investigations get un.
der way? 1t looks as If the Demo
cratic majority is determined to take
the course. 49,. unnatural under the
circumstances, of attempting to do
too much, with the inevitable result
of accomplishing little.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
.t.tt.t.l.t.l,.t.t.t.t.t.t.t.s.t.t.lI.E.t.tt.t.
: The free ad covers a multi. 8
. tude Of fakes.
Because They Adv.rtiso

Mary had little lamb. its fleece
was white as snow, # strayed away
one summer day where lambs should
never 90. And Mary sat her quickly
down. and tears streamed from her
eyes; she never found the lamb. be
cause she did not advertise
And Mary had brother who kept
a village store he sat him down and
smoked pipe. and watched the open
door. And as the people passed along.
and did not stop to buy. John still sat
and smoked his pipe and blinked his
sleepy eye And so the sheriff closed
him out, but still he fingered near. as
Mary came along TO drop a sympathet
ic tear
How is 10 sister, can you tell. why
other merchants here. sell all their
goods so readily and thrive from year
TO year?' Remembering her own bad
luck, the maiden then replies: These
other fellows got there. John. because
they advertise Empire Gazette.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
ALPHABET FOR statesmen
BY =. E. Boden.

~ - oOnCIls
Attempt just as much or more, than
you can well do.
Be careful not to overestimate the
fine points OF your life
Count well the cost of a night "out
with the boys"
Don't make personal remarks about
your competitor.
Endeavor to have each months
sales show an increase.
Find the weak spot in your man.
then attack IT,
Get down to business the moment
you meet your man.
Hold your word as sacred as your
oath.
Indifference is not independence.
Jump at conclusions only when the
conclusion is in sight
Keep close to the trade.
Let nothing shake your faith In
yourself
Make friends. but no intlmates. in
the trade.
Never practice decephon-it will be
found out.
Observe rigidly every rule Of your
house
Place your confidence cautiously.
Question not the wisdom OF houses
orders.
Repeat strong points OF your selling
talk occasionally
Study your prospects before begin
ming your argument
Talk earnestly and always TO the
point
Utilize every peculiarly OF your Gus
toner 70 appeal TO him
Venture suggestions cautiously
Watch your customers face while
you talk to him.
X-tend 10 all friend greeting.
You must be ever on the watch for
new schemes
Zeal and industry will surely be re-
Wardcd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-14
a on SIC Of Newspapers.

Keep in touch with the newspa-
per men," is the advice OF Rev. G. F.
Roisner. a New York pastor
IT is great mistake for clergy.
men 20 keep aloof from newspaper
men and refuse 10 be interviewed. &"
says Or Reisner Everybody reads
the newspapers and II you want to
get your interests before the public
you must advertise in this important
agency. They VIII always treat you
fairly II you give them reason for do
ing so. J never could get congrega.
don In my New York church did I
not get the newspapers on ny side"