davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
CTVIL - coNTTNIrEn

Judge J. r. Harper of the saith dis
trict court on Thursday allowed a con
tiuuance until the November Term ~
the case Of G. B. James ct al. VS. To-
sephine Crosby, involving title to "a
acres Of land The continuance was 10
permit the obtaining Of the testimanv
of Horace i. Stevens, of Las Cruces.
who surveyed the Ascarate and YsIets
No 2 grants in 1859.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

Francisco Espalin and Jack Farmer,
arrested Wednesday night by sheriff
Edwards, were released Thursday on
bond. Farmer was indicted for burg
larry and Espalin for assault TO muir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

FINED on A CHARGE
or AssAULTING CONDUCTOR.
CHARGED with assault Manuel Cas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
Cattle KIng" Seats on Sale

The advance sale OF seats for the
Cattle King which comes to the
Airdome for a tWo-nights engage
ment commencing Sunday even
ing, was opened yesterday at
Ryan's Drug Store and the indi-
cations are that they are going 70
be greeted by q packed house. The
show comes to Ell Paso wei
recommended and with a bunch of
pretty girls who can sing and
dance. They also carry their own
band and orchestra. The Cattle
King is a true western play
without any unnecessary shooting
and a play that you are certain
To enjoy. As the show IS only
here for two evenings you had bet
ter get your seats early If you eE-
pect good ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

Mrs. G. B. Patterson and Mrs. H. J.
parwOod win be at home to the Bible
class of Trinity M. j.. Sunday school
on Tuesday evening, at 1925 East Olive
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22

The st. Regis cafe and grill room
completely remodeled new equipment
now open for business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-22
MEN
AND
WOMEN

are out Of order OF diseased. For good
results use DIP Kilmer's swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy. At druggists.
sample bottle by mail free. also PAM
phlet Address. DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
OBSERVATIONS

CALIFORNIA Guaranteed against Nevada potatoes because Of
the eel worm? Let EN- comet Fried cells and spuds m bully
JUSTICES WHITE, Day. McKenna and Holmes took a crack at
United States Attorney McRsynoIds In the Tobacco Trust cases. Big
Interest organs say McReynoIds has a hard battle" to fight He has
NOW, Just think Of Uncle Joe cannon's coming back and licking
the house IN the same issue IN which he was counted out last SEES
sioni Champ Clark voted for the bossism. but maybe's there's a
reason
'RAH for Taft economy, John storton. a .5 jsntor of the
Evansville federal building has been locked for time spent In attend
ing a relatives funeral No scrubswomanjanitor putocracy for this
ADMINISTRATION
SENATOR WARREN doesn't want Chinese students admitted to
West Point because China has no war college through which to recIp.
rocsfe. But. Jerusalemi senator, that 9 why China is trying to
learn At West Pointl
o o
whether a feners a democrat, a republican, a exrebel o a @. A. r.,
q teetotaf1er or q distfler. the minute he's put o. the judicial bench
he's all law and no principles"
TOBACCO TRUST pleads that consumers haven't had TO pay
more for tobacco since the trust was organized Pretty correct.
othy. etcl No man knoweth what he smoketh and cheweth, nova
days.
o o o
WoMENs club In New Jersey petitions the legislature to make
married men wear rings on their thumbs so that dear, innocent girls
VIII not be deceived. But the men an easily hide their thumbs
Better please both the girls and the wives by putting the rings In
the men, noses.
ANTLsuFFRAcET DICK BARRY argues that female suffrage
10 no good because Denver has more fallen girls In her House of the
Good Shepherd than ~ be found in any other like institution In
ts country: This 10 heavy argument, all right. Colorado voting
women really re Interested In women. Perhaps Barry would have
those Denver girls sentenced to the streets or the dives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
THE FATE OF ALASKA


a vast territory, rich in coal and copper and gold, praeti-
cally all belonging 70 the people al the United States.
So far removed from the rest OF the country, itself a region
OF such magnificent distances, presenting such physical diff
culues that il may only be opened TO development by a tremen-
dous expenditure for railroads. docks and steamships.
Only the strongest combinations OF private wealth would be
equal to the task TO be done, and these. in the nature OF the
case, would control the development Of natural resources Il per
mitted 20 control the key TO the ituaton-transportation
The question. then. is this: Shall Alaska be turned over
20 the exploitation OF private monopoly, or shall the proprietor
OF its lands, its waters and is minerals-the government OF the
United States--itself enter upon the work OF development by
providing the facilities of transportation and then proceeding
either 70 exploit It's resources or TO lease them on terms that
shall yield TO the government a reasonable share Of the profits
and protect the people against eNorbtant prces7
THAT QUESTION is UP TO CONGRESS NOW.
1t is a question that can neither be lodged nor com
promised. There is no middle ground. Alaska is to be treated
as a great national asset or as the spoil Of the Morganheims.
And big as Alaska is. the question is bigger than Alaska. For
there are other natural resources still belonging to the United
States. and the fate of Alaska will probably be the fate OF
them all.
Keep your eyes on Alaska-and Congressi alkAIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
REVISED COUNSEL OF ECONOMY

Economy Is the word OF the hour President Tan Is talking for
It at Washington Every governor and mayor throughout the land
makes II a theme OF his message. And the wiaost leaders u public
opinion III urgIng IL upon families and individuals within the range
Of their influence.
II is the universal eounsel-be careful in spending and In getting
into debt
Such advice. always good. is particularly so when the world OF
business Seems inclined to go a little slow after years OF oxtraor.
binary activity. and when great tssnes-rghteous but disturbing
se up for settlement And yet even good counsel should be taken
With discretion.
You might a well XIII a man a scare him TO dsath-you might
as we'll have hard times AZ 10 make everybody think they are sure
TO come tomorrow or the day after II nobody spends a dollar, every.
body will suffer, that's certain
So We would revise the counsel Of economy about like this:
Don't be afraid 10 buy land at prices you consider reasonable
n ycu a se your way clear to pay for H. Land values viii Increase
a. population increases. Every Improvement in the condition OF the
earth goes surely and mainly TO the owners OF the earth And there
VIII be many improvements In the condition Of the earth.
Don't be afraid TO build a home II you need one. A homo II good
nj al. times. and Il prices 60 off a bit rs a favorable moment to build.
Don't be afraid to grow staples of life II you ire a farmer. or
think Of becoming one, nor to carry them in moderate quantities II
you are a merchant
Don't be afraid to take any decent Job that offers. II you are de
pendent on employment. and dont fail to do the job az we'll as you
can. The better you do Il. the less likely you n to lose the chance
n business saekena.
Don't speculate. o or ever. In hazardous ventures beyond your
ability to lose without suffertng.
And keep cheerful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

again. I do want 20 do things that
Will help thls state for the next
generation" Thst'a Oswald West.
West IA a young man. but he IL
no kid glove" reformcr. idealist or
bragEart lie knows politics.
lie has been land agent and rail-
road commissioner. A land agent
he unearthed fraud and devised aud
worked through a hostile legin-
laturo ms OF the strongest land
codes IA the country. They don't
steal lands In Oregon any more.
lie served on the tar commits
sion. and he was instrumental In
getting drawn up aud passed the
best tar code In the west
As railroad commissioner ne
walked over about every miis OF
track In the state. learned every
thing from rotten tie 20 dirty sta.
tions. from tar dodgers 90 crooked
claim aEcnts-and made his knowI
edge count.
ITO helped put into effect a water
code that Ia a model and that gives
the settler a chance for hts life
without going Into a 10 years Law
fight with every big irrigation com
pany that wants 10 gobble a stream.
West most emphaticaliy Is NOT
a dreamer. no's u small tornado
with convictions. He IL a fighter
with the courage OF these eonyic.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
STnOlLERs' COLUMN

4 got n innocent seat on the
street a this morning. remarked
the business woman.
You don't mean TO say that
they're charging nine cents for
Beatsf' queried her friend.
Not yet. but ! suppose they will
be soon" the business woman re-
piled. II you get on the car az all
YOU figure that you have had your
five cents worth. A cross seat
next the window and facing for.
ward Is a ten-eent seat; tho aisle
seal next II is a innocent seat II
you got the window seat facing
backward you have beaten the com.
pany out OF three cents. and the
soat on the aisle facing backward IL
worth cents OF anybody'a
money. A common seat Ia valued
a rent higher than standing room
There are lots OF people who always
estimate their rides on the cars
that way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
EDITORS MAIL

Editor Star. what protection
have oar agad parents and young
children against the speed ma
MACS" or even those strong Of limb
and sound OF brain?
The chauffeurs are arrested. But
what good does Il do to arrest 10
speeders today and merely impose
on them the ridiculous fine OF $40.
when tomorrow one Of these speed
maniacs gets In a hurry and takes
a human lief Can that fine. that
blood money. pay for that life7
And what happens to him then7
Briefly and simply nothing-from
lack OF evidence.
They are fined and set free. only
TO break the law. get arrested and
fined again. and 20 on. with no
more seriousness or tragedy at
tached TO II than there In 20 a
child's game OF ring around-a-rosy.
Somebody or something Is salts
fled TO collect fines a. regularly
and often as possible. And human
lives are sacrificed. people become
heart-broken mourners and MANNED
and incurable cripples. Many are
made to linger through a living
death, caused from being In the
track OF the maniac. who goes on
his life-destroying way. safe In the
knowledge that each time he has
offended he has only to pay $50.
and. as far as he is concerned, all
Is forgotten.
Have we a law for punishment
for such things in human flesh that
permits a jail sentenced II SO. why
isn't II enforced2 Say s3 days in
the stockade would be about right.
other poor devils, who do nc more
than get drunk or a show no Wis
ible means OF support, have to go
there. But men who have dollars
behind them throw down q few and
are allowed to go about killing the
innocent.
II the Judge is afraid to enforce
the law, or II the law contains no
jail or stockade sentence, repeal
the old law land the iudge) and
make one that does contain a jail
sentence.
Enforce the law 90 the letter and
there will be a perceptible change
IN the sacrifice OF human life.
MRS. ID. II. WILLIAMS.
742t Olympic Court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
SMOOTHLY, SENsIBLY ARRANGED

Why can't all the awful family affairs be arranged as was that
Gseenleaf Ross elopemcnt at Los Anxetesg
Bob Ross. newspaper man. ran away with Mrs Lacy Greenieaf.
society girl They YER soon located q, Tia JaAna. Cal Did Mr.
Grcenleaf pack up his bear traps. shoulder his truaty sxshooier
and 90 ranging down the eoast7 lie did not He took = day or two
on. found that moral saasion wouldn't cure the trouble. and went back
TO saving wood"
Mrs creenleaf declared that love for Ross obsessed her soul
beyond u reason and sent home to her mother. Mira Mary Banning
fr money Did Mrs Banning respond She did She shipped Mrs.
crsenieafs clothes to her. and then adopted the deserted husband
into her home.
Mr.. Ross found that the Cupid business wasn't earning anything
catabie. and sent home TO his father. Judge Ross. for money. Did
papa ants7 He did Being q Judge. he judged that money wasn't
Whist Robbie wanted most but that good advice was the essential.
and he sent IT,
Nov Mrs Grsenlsaf and Ross are o the high seas. bound for
Yokohama, and Ross first act on landing viii DO TO hunt up a job
hst1i yield enough TO keep Cupid from starving TO death
Isn't u all nicely arranged No shooting no "unwrtten law"
trials. no weeping and waiting. no awful washing Of family laundry
IN court or newspaper. Mother Isn't eating her heart out Father
working husbands working. and the guilty Ross has got to 20 to
work Nobody embarrassed Everybody dropping easily and quietly
1tc the PHILOSOPHY that what Ia. ta So much nicer than the usual
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
nv DANA

SALEM. Or, Jan. le-"1 don't
think there "a any law for Il. gov
erner. remarked the attorney sen.
orai.
rs that sol Well. I guess laws
are to protect the public. not TO
keep a governor from protecting IL.
70 We'll Just so ahead and do Il.
anyhow
That ~ Gov Oswald West Of
Oregon. who. a democrat. has Just
taken HIS seat In a $4,000 rcpub.
lean majority stated
Gov. West Is some man. but that
Is incidental. What he really IL. IL
something vastly bigger. He is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

Terence Wel4nix was 50 smart
at the age Of ~ that people won
dered whether be wouldn't hsye TO
spend the rest Of hia life forgetting
half Of II.
Terence was full % pranks cal
culated TO produce discontinue In
others Get that word. children
dis-com-fi-ture
One day Terence stood upon The
street car track. intending to give
the motormsn OF a rapidly approach
Ing car heart disease and make him
put on tho brakes In an agony OF
fear.
But tho motorman knew how
smart Terence was and therefore
thought that Terence la his wis
dom would step of tho track Just In
time. and jauntily.
CTHE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
$r@SsH%I%S THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE s$%%%%%Ts%%1
STAR DUST

A year from this summer
Thor6'il be lots OF unrest.
Thero1l be poiitickora
In the east and the west;
Thoro1i be big conventions
A.meotin' a%roun'.
And fhereii be- nominations
or Smith aud Of Brown.
Thereu be heaps. Of ahoutin'
And talk about graft.
And many bum pilots
To steer the old craft.
We see by the paper that Swift
a. Co. arc about 20 issue rs per
cent more stock. Also that the
Swift family. with characteristic
swiftnesa. stands ready 10 gobblo
IL up.
what shall We do. your mai.
csty. raise freight rates or save a
million dollars a day." asked the
mental.
Roth" said the railroad presi.
dent
or the 300 ships which called AT
the Chinese port Of Annoy last year.
only one was American.
Where was your aon educatedy'
"Oh. he isn't educated. lie Just
went TO college"
New rope may be limbered up
without impairing It's strength, By
boiling IL an hour or two IN
water.
Uncle Joe Cannon protests that
he Isn't n "come-on." Certainly
not. He's a has been.
Genius doesn't always comh
its hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

typo OF The New Official. tho type
that Oregon II sending 10 congress-,
sending To the Legislature. making
governors OF. the initiative aud ref
"fvndum type that regards public
oince aa a chance 10 do something
olg Tor The people, The old type
ths party type. the convention, eau.
Gus. lobbyist type-han passed IN
Oregon.
y dont want TO be ao.euor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
BEGINNING OF A GREAT LIST

Three newly elected governors have given their emphatic approval
e initiative. referendum and recaIi-Fosst Massachusetts democrat;
Osborn. Michigan republican; Johnson. California republican.
Two sovernors endorse the initiative and referendum-Dis. New
York democrat: Densen. Illinois republican.
Marshall. Indiana democrat. endorses the referendum only.
Harmon. Ohio democrat. demands fninliment of the platform
pledge to submit q constitutional amendment providing for the In
thaive and referendum. Governor Hay Of Washington wants the
recall for state officials and a public utilities commission. and sew
cra1 other governors have taken somewhat similar action.
Great changes. great progress. and more to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
Here's a Chap You Want to Know
Sos" West, Ore9on's New Governor

~ ~
|. LAWS ARE oooD-ALso
h LET'S HAVE A LITTLE 4
/ JUSTICE
/ Oswald West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

The two carloads assigned TO us reached Seattle Saturday. The m a
Jonty Oft the pianos have already been unioaded and all yer at or
store and ready to go on sale this morning. These pianos come in s diff
ferent styles, finished in mahogany, walnut and oak cases See samples
now IN display in our window at Third and University, then come in
and try them over for yourself.
You never .aw so much value for SO little money In your life. To
show you how fully 1t is appreciated by shrewd buyers who ian sire up
q bargain on short notice, We will state that 8 Of the instruments, one a
$'ooo style and two OF the $4,000 kind, were sold to patrons who hap
pened to be in our store while the pianos were being unlocked, and two
OF these buyers paid cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
MARKET

troll OF the bears: fluctuating be-
tween 34M and a6A. Few buyers.
The biggest bug cargo ever
shipped has arrived at Boston.
There r thousands OF insects of
all shapes, sizes and colors. They
are consigned TO the federal bu-
reau Of entomology and are to be
used to destroy the pests that In
fest our orange groves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

AS you will see by the prices we have disregarded absolutely ~,
e' '"ulns value oil these instruments. The main thing is to sell them
off as rapidly as possible and get them ont Of the yav NJ. -
nneiong to our regular line, and there is not the san incrrtJv. - s.ann
firmly to their established price. ~ SUCK
d;o,. amu VIVA termsf We will leave this practically to our own
uelauoh ray us what you a now and take care of the haI,,cs 90,
'N" convenience paying simple interest on deferred payments only.
Dont LEI this chance slip without at least an inspection w.tr. ~,
n naru Oh usposing OF this entire shipment within a very few dars -
mere is 10 time to be lost. See them TODAY. ~' .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

-. that's he situation exactly Nanhaauerm the East makes shipments dealer in Portland Maine Tbugb n
shipping pnh@ the letter states. the Mem aomedH and turn n Portland Oregon NnunnwSb rGnma
appealed us Our Portland house made inspection and sent notification hat nm h e um back he
comes "%t dT"ed eWes hpmet inmehtyr regardless profit That's ina nutshell ~h NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

s3l sio7, s98 and s222 two carloads fresh from the factory-44i instruments.
to &c exact and every me unsteady perfect, although O m show signs OF case
Management How car w do it? Here the answer:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

Genius doesn't always comb
its hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

eofI|
loci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

Uncle Joe Cannon protests that
he Isn't n "come-on." Certainly
not. He's a has been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

New rope may be limbercd up
without impairing It's strength, By
boiling IL an hour or two in
water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
A COOLING MOTH PARASITE.

A codling moth parasite has been dis
covered by Professor E. p. Taylor in
Grand valley. Colorado, that bids fair
to be a great aid to orchardists In the
incessant warfare which they have to
wage against this worst insect foe of
the apple family. The parasite, which
is In reality a tiny bee, is so small that
1t takes eighty-three of the bees placed
end to end to cover the space of an
inch, while two or three of them find
ample room In q codling moth egg,
which Is not larger than the eye end
Of medium sized needle. Professor
Taylor has been observing the work of
this bee for the past four years, but
not until the past summer has the in
sect been present in sufficient numbers
to make effective inroads against the
codling moth. The tiny bee searches
out the freshly laid moth eggs, pierces
their shells and deposits its eggs with.
In. The eggs of the parasite hatch In
a couple Of days and at once begin to
devour the contents of the egg. Eggs
thus attacked turn to an unnatural
black color. On reaching its growth
the bee cuts an opening through the
shell of the egg and energies as red.
dish. four winged microscopic bee-like
insect. All orchardists who have been
through the exacting and not entirely
pleasant process of spraying will hope
that this little insect friend may great
ly multiply and penetrate to every cor
ner of the land where apples are
grown
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-13
THE HoTREp.

As there are always those every
spring who are taking up gardening
for the first time it will be In place
to again give simple directions for
making the hotbed, which will not
only pay for itself in the toothsome
radishes and lettuce which it will pro-
vide for the table. but also in furnish
ing tomato, cabbage, caulifower, pep
per, eggplant, etc., for transplanting
into the open ground. The location Of
the bed is important, and preferably
this should be on the south side Of a
building or tight board fence, where
the suns rays will be cornered. The
length and width Of the hotbed will
depend upon ones purpose and upon
the dimension Of the window sash
which are available. The frame should
be so built that the sash will slope to
the south five or six inches and may be
built about trench dug in the ground
or made of wider stuff set on the
ground and banked with manure. We
have tried both ways and prefer the
former. Into the pit prepared should
be placed eight or ten inches Of fresh
horse manure containing about one
third short straw or other litter, which
will keep it from heating too rapidly.
The chemical reaction which generates
the heat will be FASTENED If a few
pals of water are poured over the ma
nure. This should be allowed to heat
some before the earth is put in, which
should be of rich, mellow loan II
possible and spread evenly to a depth
of five inches. The sash should then
be put on and things allowed to warm
up. When the air in the bed shows a
temperature Of about 20 degrees the
seed may be planted in rows or broad
cast, as one may prefer. The bed
should be watered frequently enough
to keep the soil moist, and If the Their
mometer or hand shows the bed is get
ting too hot the sash should be lifted
during the day to permit ventilation.
Where one does not have window sash
for the purpose white cotton cloth
tackled ON a frame will answer the
same purpose if the weather is not too
severe and will make the bed self ven
tilating. AS safeguard against a
cold snap pieces Of old carpet or can
vas or a pile of straw with which to
cover the bed should be kept handy.
Before the plants which are to be
transferred to the open ground are re-
moved the sash should be removed en-
ttrely to allow the plants to tougher.