davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
TREASURY MAKES
LARGE COLLECTION

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Special
BY the corporation tax decision
the United States Supreme Court yet
terday the treasury is approximate
$27.00O,0OO richer today.
Practically all of the more thaF
S21.OOO,OOO assessed for the hscl
year which ended June 80, 1910, a
corporations in the United States, M
been paid into the treasury. The g
act amount received to February !
1911, the latest date for which prE
else figures are available. was $27E
10S,1S9.
What the tax will amount TO thi
year the Commissioner Of Interna
Revenue who has charge of the col
lection is not yet able to determine
even approximately. All reports from
corporations were due March 1st, an,
| it is thought that practically all O
them have been received. But worl
has just been begun on figuring on
| the assessments.
on or before June 1st these figure
Will be in the hands OF the sixty
seven internal revenue collectors, VIII
Will notify the corporations of tn
amount they owe the Government 70
the privilege OF doing business. Take
not paid by July LIST will have adde
a penalty Of per cent. and interes
| at the rate OF per cent. a mont
! for each month they remain unpaid
! The decision relieves the Govern
| ment from an embarrassing situation
! Had the law been declared unconsti
! tutional and favorable to the corpor
atoms the Government would hav
/ had to return to 262,49e corporation
i more than $26. 600 paid by Their
| into the Federal treasury by opera
| ton OF the law and an issue of Gov
| eminent bonds probably would hav
| been found necessary. According I
| the Commissioner of Internal Reeve
| nue., there were at the end of the las
| fiscal year 262,490 taxable corpora
tions on the lists sof the internal rev
! enue collectors.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
WOn1an's Department

cover. allowing two teaspoons powdeT-
ed alum TO each quart Of water. Heat
gradually To boiling point and cook
slowly 10 minutes. Drain, cover with
Ice water and let stand two hours
again drain and dry between towelG
Weigh. allow one pound sugar t0'each
pound Of fruit and one cup water To
each pound Of fruit and one pound
water to each pound sugar. Boa
sugar and water 10 minutes, ada
melon rind and cook until tender. Re-
move rind to stone jar and cover with
strip. Two lemons cut In slices may
De cooked 10 minutes in the strip.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
CHIEF OF POLICE
SHOT BY DEPUTY
Murfreesboro (Tenn.) Officers Use
Pistols After Dispute Over
Several Prisoners.

MURFREESBORO,T TENN, Special.
Chief x Police Joseph Arnold
was shot to death by Deputy Sheriff
Hall early today in a dispute over the
arrest of several prisoners.
Hall was himself shot in the leg by
Arnold before the latter fell dead
Tho slayer was Immediately arr
rested
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
BOOM BUFFALO BILL FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE

TU son, ARIz.. Special.-Buf-
falo Bill is willing now 70 be United
states Senator. He had a chance In
wyoming once and couldn't leave his
business But now he is cherishing
the ambition, and his friends are help
ing HIM A Democratic organization
IS said to have been perfected to ad-
vance his candidacy for one Of the
brand new tOgas with Arizona" en-
brOidered thereon.
Colonel Cody has large ranch prop
erues near Tucson, and now claims
Arizona as his home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

serious kidney trouble, and for a
while 1 feared 1t would prove fatal.
My doctor finally advised a trial OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, and found that
they lived up to every claim made
way"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers, so cents a
for them. / was benefited I'm eyerT
box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
HUNTINGTON PUDDING.

Cook - cup rice in 1 quart boiling
milk until soft. beat together yolks Of
: eggs. l scant cup sugar. l table
spoon butter and grated rind OF lem
on. Mix well with the rice and bake
until brown. beat the whites of eggs
to a stiff frOth and add 1-2 cup sugar
and the juice of l lemon spread on
the pudding and set back in the oven
TO brown. This is delicious
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
CANNED PINEAPPLE.

Remove the skin and eyes from
Pineapples: then cut in half-inch
slices. and slice in cubes at the same
time discarding the core. Follow dir
ections for canning Pineapples may
be shredded and cooked in one-haif
their weight Of sugar without water.
and then put in jars. When put up
in this way they are useful for max
ing sherberts and fancy desserts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
BLOOD POISON, ULCERS,
OLD SORES

ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS and the
worst BLOOD TROUBLES cured by
B. B. B. Write Blood Balm Co. At
lanta, Ga, for free samples and testi-
monials of wonderful cures. At Drug
gists $100 per bottle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
MISSOURI ALLOWS
PRIZE FIGHTING

JEFFERSON CITY, MO.-Special.-
Without opposition the House Of Rep
resentatives OF the Missouri Legisla-
ture has engrossed a bill providing
for a State boxing commission to reg
ulate prize fighting in this State.
The bill was sponsored principally
by sporting writer's on st. Louis news
papers. The bill legalizes prize tight
ing. and il was predicted in sporting
circles today that st. Louis would
rapidly become an important pugilis-
tic center
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

pain In the hips
and sides, lame
n o s s, soreness
and urinary trou-
bic. These are
{ h Q warnings
natures signals
for help. Doan's
K 1 d n o y Pills
should be used
at the first sign.
Mrs. Benjamin
Martyr, Water
loo ST., Warren
ton, Va, says: 1T
was afflicted with
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
FRANK GOULD
WINS FIGHT
he VIII Be Represented on the
Board of Directors of Mis-
souri, Pacific

ST. LOUIS, MO, Special-Shortly
before balloting for a Board Of Birec-
tors was begun at the meeting OF stock
holders OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad
today commenced. Frank Gould had
won hrs fight TO be represented on the
board. This involved a change In the
plans for the election. 1t had been an
nounced that twelve directors would be
chosen but the concession TO Frank
Gould necessitated the election OF one
more.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
One Dead. Three Hnrt-

BIG STONE GAP, VA. Special.-
One is dead and three seriously in
1ured at st. Paul. a mining town near
here, as the result Of one days acct
dents.
Joseph Meade. a mine foreman, was
instantly killed, and Fletcher Mercy
nolds had both legs and lower part of
his body crushed by falling slate. Con-
ductor John Sturgill's foot was cut off
while coupling cars. and Noah s. Keen
was shot while arresting Ben Salyer,
an alleged bootlegger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
SPICED CURR.ANTS.

Seven pounds currants. pounds
brown sugar, tablespoons cinnamon,
tablespoons cloves. 1 pint vinegar
Pick over currants. wash, drain and
remove stems; put in a preserving
kettle. add sugar. vinegar and spices,
tied In piece of muslin; heat to
boiling point and cook slowly -
hours; store in a stone jar and keep
In cool place. Spiced currants are
fine with cold meats
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
WALLS COLLAPSE
KILLING THREE

NASHVILLE, TENN Special.
At least three persons we're
killed and from ten TO fifteen
others mangIeC. several sustain
ing fatal injuries, when the walls
OF the j. III. Fall hardware Com
pany building collapsed today.
The building was Quilted by fire a
week ago and the weak and tot
tering walls crashed to earth to-
day. Ten bodies had been taken
out at , o'clock this afternoon
and five others were believed 10
BE- In the debris at that time.
Groans and shouted appeals for as
sistance could be heard from the
ruins which led to the belief that
others. wounded but alive. might be
rescued.
This morning brisk wind, amount
ing almost TO a gale. sprang up sud
denly. the walls sWayed and then fell
inward, carrying with them what was
left OF the floors on all OF the sly
stories. The front wall did not fall
and several Of the men escaped by
clamoring into the windows. They
were rescued from their perilouS pO-
sition by the fire department. Others
who were at work on the first floor
escaped by the front door. Four men
saved themselves by clinging to a
fourth-stoFy window. They were
George III. Reddy. IT Atlanta. and w.
=. Lewis. in SDaSkz.S the job for
the Underwriters SsS4kAge CorES .uTzrla
two negro workmen. Allf'6T
eTs except the few on th9 floor were
buried beneath the mass Of brick and
timber.
I" addition to all available men
from the fire department, a large
number of volunteers, including
Mayor Hillary 4. HOwse, were put al
rescue work.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
ALLEGED G AMBIING JOINT
AT LYNCHBURG Is RAIDEn

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
The police raided an alleged gambling
resort near Miller Park and arrested
). .. George as the proprietor Sun
day morning.
George secured bail until his
trial Wednesday. The police say the
game was in full blast when they made
the raid.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
RIPE TOMATO PTCKI.H

Three ptntS tomatoes (peeled ana
chopped). l cup chopped celery,
tablespoons chopped red peppers.
tablespoons chopped onions table
spoons salt. tablespoons sugar, Z
tablespoons mustard seed. IL tea
spoon cloves. - teaspoon cinnamon.
l teaspoon grated nutmeg, Guns
vinegar. Mix ingredients in order
given. Put in a stone Jar and cover
This uncOOked mixture must stand
one week before using. but may be
kept a year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

Orange marmalade- Crate the vel
low rind from two fine oranges and
add TO it two pounds Of strained
honey; remove the juice and puIps
from one dozen oranges; this should
measure at least one quart; add this
20 the honey; turn the whole into a
preserving kettle and boil carefuIIT
for half an hour then put into glasses
and seal as jelly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
JOHNNYCAKE

One cup sugar. 1 cup sweet milk, eEw
small piece Of butter. l cup bread
hour l cup bolted meal, teaspoons
OF baking powder. Bake In jelly
cake tins.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
FROSTED LEMON PIE.

Beat togetheru.Lal l-&-.a--..S sSSss.-e41SSs,
up susFF, / tablespoon hour then,
nincL4S rind and juice Of 1 lemon.
aaS11tSn OF salt and cup Of milk Bake
Eust until brown Beat whites to
'tauHaS2 teaspoon sugar.
TO brown. This is the bszSc ~ - ''0 'i
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
Collar Comfort

is insured if you wear SLIP EASY
COLLARS which all have the Slip
Easy Tab shown above. This Tab al
lows the necktie TO slide easily and
is the most marked improvement made
in collars during recent years. They
come in all styles and are for sale by
up-tO-date dealers. IL not at your
are al pplied.
e. W. Ferguson Collar Co., Troy, n. Y.
store. write US and We will see ycu
Every man has trouble In adjusting
kia necktie unless be wears
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
NATURES SIGNALS.

The first Indication of kidney dis
ease is OF the backache. Then comes
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

One store is showing a line OF white
waists with large polka dots in colorn,
to be worn with the new spring walk
ing suits
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
PRESERVED MELON RIND.

Pare and cut In strips the rInd OF
iPe melons, Soak In alum water to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

hair if you viii persistently follow
these directions.
Brush the hair out thoroughly: part
1t i'm the center. Place the hands on
either side Of the part, just over the
forehead
Gently push the fingers into the scalp
and forward at the same time. Move
the hands over the entire head. leav-
ing a small space between the fingers
of the two hands and nuSh the fingers
together, moving the flesh of the scalu.
The lOOser your scalp feels the better
your circulation, and the more nOurish-
ment there is from which the hair can
draw. A very tight scalp Is the siRH
of poor circulation and one OF the
causes Of loss of hair.
Another massage movement which
you can do yourself is to press the
fingers into the scalp and move the
skin in a rotary movement Be sure
and go all over the head in this way.
Press into the scalp; don't pull or
draw the hair. Use as much strength
as you can. and continue at least ten
or fifteen minutes.
If the cold weather has taken all the
gloss out of your hair use a little plain
IIBq uBsI9 no 10 eAlIO 10 euITssBA
brush and brush until the sheen is
restored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
TOYAH OIL FIELDS
GOOD, SAYS COL YER

day afternoon, and it was as comIor7I-77
able a trip as have ever lsAe u -,
PasO could get 300 WeIl-Io-u,U - -.
goans every winter il they could De en-
Iightened as to the quickness OF IHe
trip and joy of being here -
Bert Colyer is an out of the orClnaIH
newspaper man. He has served IN an
caDacities and has gained W0rld eN =
Derience by seeing the hard places OF
the earth. He mined gold ana nun ~, 49, u
news in the Klondyke, was with CnILs
Haggerty when the big avalanche stoI
broke on the gold trail in Alaska ana
was the first to get that story on the
wire after chartering steamer anu
travelling nearly 1000 miles to find a
telegraph line in working order. ne
avalanche story was one, OF the DIs
ones up north in 1898. ana the NlcllIlle
numbered more than so.
BY coming to II PasO in hurry, MT.
Colyer has satisfied himself that II VIII
be worth while to come again with not
so much hurry attached to his visit
Accordingly he will be here IN jan
uary to go deeper into the Toyah OIL
field matter and to enjoy the sights OF
what he admits is the nvest town
west.
Ate. Is years as a sport writer for
the Hearst papers. much of the time
sporting editor Of the Chicago ATnerl-
can, Colyer has engaged in the news
distributing business on his own NOOK
being at the head of Colyer's News bu-
reau, with headquarters in Chicago. On
the side he dabbles in oil lands near
FL PasO and plans breaking away from
the strictly sport writing game ana
entering the ranks of publishers as
the man at the gun on a new afternoon
paper. which it is said will be started
this winter in a central southern city.
In the meantime Mr.. COlyer is telling
FL PasOans to send word to Chicago
and back east that it is easy to come
here and worth while coming.
OF the racing game, Mr.. Colyer says
that Chicago is to have races again,
and that they viii be clean races. He
is not enthusiastic over the other kind
and says he has made a lot of enemies
by fighting the crooked ones in the
east. Incidentally, Mr. Colyer did not
come to Fl Paso to take in the events
across the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES CENTER
PLANNED To AVOID DUPLICATING

the Thanksgiving donations 35 bas-
kets OF food were distributed, 10 Of
these were given to Americans.
Mrs W c. Davis read the monthly
report Of the finance department. the
itemized food and clothing distribu-
tons and list of donations.
The SOUthside Settlement.
Mrs. j. G. McNary read the report
of the SOuthside Settlement house. In
the past month the settlement house
has cared for 304 i'll children, and S78
school children, and has distributed
20 quarts of milk and $50 pounds of
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings outlined the
Work that is being done for the chill
dren at the settlement house who have
been crowded out Of the schools. These
are taught at the settlement house, and
industrial and manual work is also
given them Miss Mabel Acker, the
superintendent of the work, gave her
report
The association plans for Christ
mas work were discussed The EIks'
lodge has asked the cooperation of the
association in asserting the food and
preparing the baskets it is planning to
distribute at Christmas time and tC
help in tabulatng the lists of the re-
cipients- This the association will do.
II was decided to cooperate with the
salvation Army in the Christmas tree
for the American children and have the
Christmas for the Mexican children at
the Settlement house, according to the
Mexican custom, as they do not have
Christmas trees. Mrs. George c. VIM
berry, the president. presided.
Mrs s. Carleton AcCurday. secretary.
and Mrs. Thomas NeaIOn, treasurer,
gave their reports. The exact amount
realized from the charity ball is
s1319.70 and the association resolved
that there would be no begging for
any of the Christmas work. All dona-
lions viii be gratefully received. but
what supplies are needed the assOcia-
ton viii purchase. Miss Carpenter
the visiting nurse Of the association.
gave a report of her work. In the
clinics 63S patients were treated. The
nurse makes many visits every day
among the patients of the clinic help
ing in carrying out the doctors or
ders.
A letter was reported from r. I.
Daniels. of 412 Myrtle avenue, in which
he offered his services in mending all
the broken toys that the Charity assoc
citation might receive for its poor chill
dren- The association sent him a vote
Of thanks.
The next meeting of the association
will occur on the second Monday in
January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

sion in Omaha on Thursday morning,
members are coming in from all sec
lions.
s. W. Mcclure. national secretary,
came in from GoOding. Idaho, this
morning. He will be followed by Frank
r. GOoding. former governor Of Idaho,
tomorrow. while senator Borah of Idaho
and Frank G. Hagenbarth are expected
THURSDAY morning.
The first shipment OF sheep arrived
Monday afternoon from East ShorehaTu.
Vt. Z. n. Bisseu Of East Shoreham
has a flock OF 10 prize winning Ma
rinOs.
4 flock of 10 DartmoOrs, thc only
representatives of this breed IN tie
United States or Canada. VIII arrive
late Tuesday evening. These are the
property Of the university III Wyoming.
which recently purchased tEgm in For
est, Ontario.
The Wyoming delegation of sheep
men will arrive Thursday morning
from Cheyenne, where the state con-
vcntiOn IS being held. - special train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
WILL ABROGATE
RUSSIAN TREATY
House Committee Agrees
Unanimously on the
Sulzer Resolution

Washington, d. c., Dec. 12.-The
house committee on foreign affairs
unanimously agreed on the Sulzer reso-
luton directing the immediate abroga-
ton Of the 1892 treaty between the
United States and Russia because of
the discrimination by Russia against
American Jewish citizens, and in re-
fusing recognition of passports
The Day in Congress.
The senate was convened at 2 D.. m.
The Lorimer stigating committee
again heard witnesses for the defence.
a national corporation commission
was urged before the interstate com
meTce committees.
SenatOr-elect Vardaman (AIississippi)
was severely arraigned by senator
Percy (AIississippi), who ansW p'ed a
magazine attack upon him.
In the house, which met at noon, the
Sherwood dollar day pension bill de-
bate was continued.
The steel committee heard testimony
on Bessemer and Lake Erie stock Jug
Cling
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York denounced the Sherwood bill as
sounding the death knen Of the Demo-
cratic party's economy plan and adding
SIS, 100000 to the pension roll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12
Committee From Pastors
Union Meets With Won
ems Charity Association.

That the charitable work in this city
may be better centered, and the dan
ger of duplicating help avoided, com
mittee composed Of Rev. Henry Easter
Rev. Perry J. Rice and Rev. F. H
Combs, representing the Pastors union,
met with the Woman's Charity assOcia-
ton at their regular monthly meeting
Monday in the Y ". c. A. 70 discuss
ways and means.
The plan the ministers propose is to
establish an associated charities CEN
ter to which all cases might be re
ferred and Investigated, and where all
problems connected with relief work
might be brought for solution Mr.
Easter, as trustee Of the late health
league funds, which amount 10 De
tween 500 and $500, said he was en-
powered to offer that fund to establish
some such clearing house for this
work. The need for some organized
and related work was readily shown
bV the duplication OF relleIs three OF
the ministers having only recently
been worked by the same impOster
and as these are Of frequent occur
renee, 1t is necessary for something to
be done.
Eidera Bile length by those present Mrs.
J. A. Rawlings, Mrs Van C. wilson,
Mrs. o. KOhlberg, Miss Mable Acker,
Miss Carpenter, expressing the views
gard to the proposal Mrs. George c
WimberIy. the president Of the assO-
citation, spoke of the Helping Hand in
San Diego, Calf, and the work it is
doing to relieve a similar situation to
Fl PasO-
The need of segregating the tuber-
cular relief work was also presented
and extensively discussed The asso-
ciat5on took no definite action on the
matter beyond deciding TO meet with
the advisory board Of the association
after the holidays, for the consIdera-
tion Of this plan, and the formulation
Of plans to carry it through.
TBepartmentaI Reports Read
At the regular business meeting,
which preceded the proposal Of the
pastors. reports from the different de-
partments of the work were read Mrs
w. H Burgess read the report Of the
relief department for the past month,
showing that 262 persons have been
assisted sc grocery orders, SO meat or
ders. 392 loaves of bread, and five
and one-hslf dozen eggs distributed
Clothing to the extent Of 217 garments,
So pairs of shoes and Is pieces Of bed
ding have been distributed Employ
ment has been secured for 81 persons
and transportation furnished to other
towns for three worthy persons. From
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-12

VEN the least vain of women
- get a little worried about the
- condition of their hair in the fall
and early winter. First. the hair be-
gins to come out in greater or less
degree, but always the loss is much
more than at any other time or the
year. Then the texture Of the hair IS
usually affected by the cold and II
loses its lustre, pliancy and looks
dull and lifeless.
There is nothing very serious TO
worry about because the same thing
happens to everyone, including furry
animals. who shed their light. summer
coats while they are growing warm
er. rougher and darker coverings for
winter wear
The hair of sensitive people is an
exact barometer of their general health
When the hair is unmanageable, falls
out easily and is stiff and brittle in
the autumn, it is merely registering the
general confusion of the body in its
effort to adjust itself to the changing
climate.
Winter StODs Circulation.
The circulation of the body is usu-
aIIv somewhat impaired; the oily Sc
cretions stop and the skin chaps. The
same thing happens to the scalp. Cir
culation is arrested somewhere and 1t is
only by constant care that the scalp
can be kept in good condition in win
ter time because of the constant
change of temperature to which we are