davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

FOR SALE.
Centrally located roomine house
handsomely furnished. filed with reeu-
lar roomers paying good prices. Rooms
are large and airy. This S. a money
making proDosition. VIII net mr.
chaser $500 or more per month. Price
$2100- P. 0. box 1S.
you HAVE BEEN THINKING
Of buying lots in Toxins Second Addf-
ton. Don't think too long. The price
will be raised on June 1st Take Park
car and see the property Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
AN ExCEPTIONAL oFFER.

so acres in alfalfa opposite new
bridge at La Tuna, 20 miles north of
Ell Paso- This ranch is a heavy pro-
Queer; has house, corrals and all i'm
provements; is located on main ditch
and main road. Must be immediate
sale, to include first cutting 10 days
hence. Price $50 per acre. Address
P o. box 914, city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
For Rent

SUMMER RESORTS.
For Rent room furnished cottage,
never been occupied 4 blocks from
soda springs, Manitou. Colorado Ar
dress A NJ Yochum Princeton, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

N. CAMPBELL ST. HOME.
room modern red pressed brick
large hall and finished attic: close to
Arizona st. Price only $500; good
terms.
ID. G. Heineman, zoo Mills ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
Special Notices.

-~-~-~~@-----~~~-~-~-~-~-
HATCHER SEWAGE SYSTEM-Takes
care Of overflow on so foot lot; no dis
ease germs; practical for hotels and
private houses; free from ojor. A N
Hatcher, 4407 Georgia ST., San Diego,
Calf
ATTENTION HOUsEKEEPERS - The.
Duntley Vacuum Cleaning company dc
sanitary house cleaning; nc dust; no
carpets torn up; latest improved
vacuum cleaner Bell 321S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
DOWNING & CROMWELL,
EOS Mills Building.

WANT TO BORROW
$1,000 on some good valley land VIII
pay 10 percent Address Is, care OF
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

getic men and women to advertise, dis
tribute samples and catalogs; steady
work c. H Emery, &c., Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
Help Wanted-Male.

s>~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~-
200 MONTHLY and expenses to ener-
getic men and women to advertise, dis
tribute samples and catalogs; steady
work c. H Emery, Sec, Chicago.
MEN-our illustrated catalog explains
weeks; mailed free. Moler Barber Col
lege. Fort Worth. Texas.
CoLORED ORGANIZER in this COM
munity. Sl00 to $50 monthly New
plan benefit order Great opportunity.
No experience necessary. Apply ifIIIne-
1iately. Box B. s21, Dayton. O.
1 WILL START you in the mirror
business; best paying trade of today;
famous French method; home work;
spare time; no capital sI2 daily. Let
me prove it Free particulars Corey"
Dept IL. Omaha, Neb.
MEN AND BOYS TO learn automobile
repairing and driving, plumbing. brick
laying. electrical trade, civil engineer
ing, surveying in most practical way.
Our students earn $3-s5 day: posi-
tions secured; satisfaction guaranteed
Catalog free. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF
TRADES. 2110 W. It'll, Los Angeles
CIGAR Statesmen WANTED-EIe-
giant opportunity; esta blfshed- brands;
salary and expenses or commission;
experience unnecessary Consolidated
Sales Co, Cincinnati. O..
YOUNG MEN for railroad nremen,
brakemen, baggagemen; $75-S10o to
start early promotion; experience un-
necessary; state age, weight and
height. Address Railway Bureau. 73S
Panama Bldg. St Louis Mo.
WANTED-Men TO prepare for coming
railway mail and postoffice examina-
tionss thousands needed Average SAL
airy, $1100. Write today for trial ex-
animation Cement sos, St Louis, No.
LEARN WIRELESS Telegrarhy or au-
tomobile business quickly by CORES
pondence- No tuition until position is
secured. Students given employment.
Particulars free. AMERICAN TECH
SICAL COLLEGE. Dept A., Kalamazoo.
Mich
MEN AND TOMEN-If you want
work. sell guaranteed hosiery to wear.
Big commission Make SO daily. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Address Inter-
national Mills. 3038 Chestnut, Phila-
MEN WANTED-Age 1895, for fire.
men. 800 monthly, and brakemen $50.
on nearby railroads; experience unnec-
essary; no strike; positions guaranteed
competent men; promotion; railroad
employing headquarters: over 400 men
sent TO positions monthly; state age;
send stamp. Write Railway Assocsa-
ton. care of Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29

VALLEY LAND AT BARGAIN.
We are offering a tract of land this
week at a big bargain for cash; has
quality in soil, best location and Level
as can be. Somebody will make easy
money on this tract.
SEE Us TODAY.
PERRY-BROOkS REALTY CO.,
1920 Roberts Banner Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-29
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-GiTls under g to serve ice
cream at tables evenings, Airdome
theater. Call Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
CROWD HOOTS LAURIER
Bourassa Partisans and Liberals
Fight-Police Called Out.

Montreal Sept. ia-Sir Wlfrld Laurier.
left Montreal tonight, followed by a storm
Of boots and Kisses from the followers OF
Henri Bourassa, the Nationalist leader.
The latter. after speech i'm the OntarN
link. proceeded with his followers TO the
Place Viger station, where he delivered
another short address.
While Pourassa was talking the Premier
and his followers arrived. Sir Wilfrid being
o. his way TO catch the 1l:45 train for
Quebec. The Nationalist saw the Pre-
mier. and mindful of the heckinG their
leader had encountered from the Liberals
on his recent tour broke into storm OF
jeers No personal violence was offered,
however, and the Premier got away ac-
cordng to schedule.
Following this demonstration clashes &C
CURED between the followers OF Sir Wilfrid
and Mr.. Bourassa, and so threatening was
the aspect that police were called out. Tho
disorder was soon queled, however. and
the crowds gradually dispersed, shouting
an6 cheering for their leaders.
The trouble began when parade OF Ma
tionalistS headed by Oliver Asselin con-
seryative- Nationalist candidate, came along
the road. A number of young Liberals
charged and floats were broken up and
clubs irnprovised from the wooden supports.
The police dispersed the rioters before much
damage was done.
The streets were full Of people all night,
and cheering and jeerIng continued until a
late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
DRESSMAKERS' STRIKE ENDS
Mutual Concessions Result in
Arbitration and Agreement.

The conference committees Of the Mer-
chants Society Of Ladies' Tailors and
Dressmakers and the Ladies' Taiors and
Dressmakers Union adopted an agreement
yesterday Grawn up and signed by julius
Henry Cohen, counsel for the employers
and Meyer London. counsel for the union,
subject to ratification by the organization
OF The employers and the union. This ratf-
cation was practically accomplished later.
There were concessions on both sides and
both committees professed 10 see a victory
in the agreement.
rive meetings Of the strikers were called
in as many halls throughout Manhattan and
Brooklyn TO take up the question Of ratif-
cation Of the agreement. and the vote re-
corded late Yesterday afternoon was con
sidercd by Mr.. London as indicating that
the strikers would be at work to-day. or
at least large proportion Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
TAFT SURPRISES CUMMINS
BY Saying Anti Trust Law Needs
No Amendment.

Des MoincS, Iowa, sept l9.-Senator \
3. Cummins to-day expressed surprise that
President Taft in his Detroit speech yes
terday so emphatically opposed any amend
ment or supplement to the anti trust law
Personally" said the Senator, II be-
lieye the antitrust law should be amended
or supplemented, both I'm the interest Of
largo business and in the interest Of those
who mus. buy products Of such enter
prises. The situation is iutolerabe from
a business point Of view.
Some restraint of trade is declared law
full by the Supreme Court, but the extent
OF that lawful restraint cannot be known
by the business man until he is prosecuted
and his case reaches the court lie does
not and cannot know as he proceeds with
his business whether he is a good citizen
or criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
ANOTHER BOOZE DISCOVERED
" Secret" Report of Consul General
Used Against Reciprocity.

Halifax. " S, Sept ls.-"The Halifax
Herald" tomorrow will publish what It
asserts to be secret and confidential cir
cular from the Department OF Commerce
and Labor al Washington, dated September
!. 1911. inclosng the report Of United States
Consul General John T.. Jones, OF Wuni-
peg. under date Of August y. 1911.
The circular, as printed, begins by saying
that persons receiving IT are cautioned that
the information contained therein should
not, under any circumstances, be published,
and that IL is furnished with the under
standing that il is TO be used only for the
benefit Of American firms and individuals
The report Is said TO be based on the pros
pect OF "A reciprocal agreement between the
United States and Canada, and proceeds
10 say that American manufacturers should
investigate the Western Canadian market,
which for many reasons should be abso-
lutelv controlled by American manufsct-
urers.
TThe Department Of Commerce ana Labor
constantly sends out such circulars as that
mentioned In the foregoing dispatch. II Is
the duty Of all c"nsul- 10 furnish informa-
ton ~ value 10 American business men,
anG there il nothing secret about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
FIGHT FOR GlTTIMS BILL
It's Backers Say 1t Will Pass
Charges of Use of Money.
GBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. J

Albany Sept 19-Unless great change
I'm the situation occurs before next week
the Giuins bill, relieving racctrack di-
rectors from personal liability for viola
lions OF the antl-gambllng laws at their
tracks, will be taken up for action in the
Assembly IT was defeated I'm that house
before the recess, and will not be taken
IN again unless the leaders and the race
track people are absolutely certain they
have the votes to pass IT, st present they
say they have more than the Eeces sary %
votes, though to get them they VIII have
to induce many Assemblymen who thcn
voted against the bill to vote for it now
The racetrack Legislators also express con-
fidence that Governor Dix will sign the
bill IL IT comes to him.
The opponents of the cmasculation OF the
anti-gambling laws are feeling pretty blue
over the outlook. The Roy. o. r. Miller
state superintendent OF the New York CIVIC
League. admitted tonight that he thought
the racetrack people at last had got the
votes to begin their programme of repeal
OF the antl-gambing laws, with the help OF
the Democratic leaders. He said: some
men are going to vote Tor that bill who
We never suDpOSfu NNblh W. '''
fuence has been brought to bear upon
some OF them | cannot say, but t. others
| am confident large sums Of money are
being offered for their votes. While we
might not be able at present 20 prove TINS
to the satisfaction Of a court at law yet
we believe that all kinds Of money are
floating around for votes for the EltuhS
ILL.,
We are confident that at least three
fourths Of the men north Of The Bronx VINO
vote for this bill either Republicans OF
Democrats. will never be returned to the
Legislature. Many Of them undoubtedly
expect such a result. and we cannot think
that some of them will commit political
suicide without getting well paid Tor H.
The New York civic League VIII do every
thing in it's power to defeat for reelection
every man who votes for this bill.
There seems 10 be a bipartisan complhd-
ton between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis to pass this bill, just as there was
bipartisan combination last year 10 defeat
the direct primary bill II is evident that
the political bosses of both the Republican
and Democratic parties have arranged TINS
bipartisan compact, and IL looks Ike they
had us beaten by one or possibly TWO votes
This Is only another argument why lhe
people Of this state must have direct
primary law which will make II easy Tor
the people to nominate good men Tor once
and hard for the bosses to nominate pad
men for offices. We must dethrone the
bosses and enthrone the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
WELCOMES THE PRESIDENT
continued from first page.

the people Of the 800" on the friendly
relations they enjoyed with their Ca
madam neighbors to the north. He said
that the United States, like Barkis, was
"willin'" While the subject was under
consideration on the other side of the
border his sense Of propriety would not
permit him to discuss it, but he must
be permitted to say that his was "a
state of prayer and hope" \ review Of
the troops at Fort Brady followed the
last set speech, the one given at the
little post. The artillery fired the Presi-
Dental salute and the troops presented
an excellent appearance in their ma
nnuvres. especially those executed at
the double quick. The President met old
friends in Major Cloman, commanding
the post, and Mrs. Cloman. both Of
whom were formerly in London, where
Major Cloman was military attache.
Throughout the day the President was
attended by Governor Osborn, Senator
Townse&d. Representative Young and
w. f. Knox, chairman Of the Republi-
also an ardent admrer of the President
Senator William Alden Smith was called
away by the serious illness of his
father
Nr. Taft was delighted to receive a
telegram this morning telling him that
the Saginaw Chamber of Commerce,
after he left there last night unani-
mously adopted resolutions indorsing the
peLding arbitration treaties.
Among the exceedingly pretty decora-
tions which marked the streets of Sault
Ste. Marie Mr.. Taft discovered one
which caused Kim some amusement 1t
was banner reading Welcome to our
Midst" prominently displayed from the
city jail and surrounded by the prison
ers. who seemed no less pleased to see
tho President than those who enjoyed
their freedom.
Bright and early this morning the
President emerged from his car to wit
ness the conveyance Of the special tr~ /
by ferry across the Straits of Mackinaw,
and at ST. Ignace he made few r.
marks to the large crowd gathered there.
There was touch of frost in the air and
TN woods were brilliant with autumn
colors. but all day the sky has been clear
AMI has given to the water its deepest
blue.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
90 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
CONVICT CHEATS GALlOWS
Kills Fellow Prisoner Sentenced
to Hang with Him.

Folsom, cal, Sept. 1a-Iakc Open
helmet. under sentence of death for muir
der to-day killed Francisco Quliada. also
condemned 10 die. with an iron bar I'm the
corridor Of the prison here.
Both men figured in recent attempt to
break Jail and both were sentenced To- hang
under a now law, which makes it q capital
offence for a life term man to attempt to
break Jail Oppenheimcr has killed two
men aud figured in several attempted jail
deliveries.
81 Just wanted to add another scalp TO
my belt" is his only explanation OF ms
deed.
Only a few days ago Quiiada informed
Warden Reilly that he would meet his fate
ON the gallows gladly II Oppenheimer were
hanged first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
CANADA'S BANK STATEMENT
Deposits in the U. S. Decrease
Current Loans Increase.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribuue.l

Ottawa. sept 1.-THE August bank
statement made by Canada's chartered
banks TO the Minister of Finance to be Is
sued tomorrow, indicates the effect OF inc
grain harvest on money movements.
The total circulation IS 500, 63Oj@l, an IN
crease Of $4,000 over July. Demand de-
posts are ,3n, sos decrease of S1,5oW'
Deposits payable after notice are S5I5,H0-
95s an increase Of SJ,O)OCOo, and deposits
elsewhere than in Canada, meaning mainly
the United States, decreased more IMAM
million.
Can loans outside Of Canada. mostly IN
New York. were SOL 1882. decrease OF
g. 5000 Current loans I'm Canda arc $i5l-
6sl 962. an increase Of more than kI,VOUW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

charter say it will so through as it
stands
Experts Who have examined the
amended draft. which. according TO
Mayor Gaynor is perfect" declare It In
many respects even more Objectionable
Than the original Tammany- Gaynor
draft Laurence Tanner. chairman of the
charter committee Of the Citizens Union,
said tonight that instead of making
concessions. these amendments gave
NIayoF Caynor more powers i'm the sub
way situation than the original draft
lie said:
Section 40 Of the charter is amended
so as TO give the Mayor additional power
with respect to subways, by taking away
from the Board OF Estimate and giving
TO the Sinking Fund Commission power
30 Ak the rate OF interest on corpora
tion stock issued for subways. The orig
mai draft gave the Sinking Fund Com
mission power to fix the rate Of interest
on issues of corporate stock for all pur-
poses other than rapid transit, and pro-
vided that the Board Of Estimate should
retain its present power of fixing the
rate Of interest ON corporate stock issued
for the construction and equipment OF
suhways. The proposed amendment
takes away this power from the Board
o. Estimate and gives il To the Sinking
Fund Commission.
Extent Of the Mayors Power.
II is interesting i'm this connection to
note that the Sinking Fund Commission
is composed OF the Mayor, the Controller,
the Chambcrln. the President of the
Board Of Aldermen and the chairman
OF the Finance Committee of the Board
Of Aldermen so that the Mayor and his
sppointecs, the Chamberlain. together
with the chairman of the Finance Com
mittee Of the Board Of Aldermen, would
control the commission and the fixing Of
the interest rate on subway bonds This
power could be used effectively TO block
subway progress by fixing the rate Of
interest so low as to make the bonds UNI
sGlable or by fixing it so high that the
income from the subway would be insult
f,icnt to meet the Interest and amorti
cation charges, and the bonds could con-
sequcntly not he excluded from the debt
limit.
additional power in another direction
is given to the Mayor by an amendment
relating 10 the City Engineer. 1t pro-
vides that the City Engineer shall APP
prove the plans and specifications for
general improvements, f. e.. for all i'm
provements paid for by the city and not
assessed against property benefited. The
people Of tine city have not forgotten how
the letting of the contract for the orig
inal subway was DELAYED by the failure
of Corporation Counsel Whalen to give
his approval as TO form. which was
necessary.
The proposed provision would give
the Mayor power TO hold mp any general
Improvements, first through the exist
ing requirement that his appointee the
Corporation Counsel must approve the
contract as 10 form. and, second through
the new and much more drastic require
nent that his appointed the City Engi-
ncer. must approve the plans and speci-
fiCstiOns.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
SUGAR STILL CLIMBING.

Lower prices for raw beet sugar in Lon
don were disregarGed here yesterday when
Arbucnle Brothers placed the price OF
graduated refined at ~ cents. a
raise Of % points. IT was asserted that
there was very little nearby sugar availabIe
and the stocks OF raw i'm cuba are 1000
tons less than week ago and 1900 tons
less than year ago at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
Ordered to Listen.

To-day a number Of manufacturers sus-
ponded operations and ordered out their
Vorl,mcn e. hear an anti-rcciprocity ad-
dress delivered in their factory yards. IN
ottawa this was done by the + h. EDDY
Company. Of which the head W. ~.
.2oUicy. president OF the Canadian Manu-
facturers' Association. The projectors "i
= large hacking plant stated 10 their work
men that II reciprocity is carried they VIII
have 10 close down. Notices Of similar
character have been issued To workmen 10y
a number Of manufacturers in Canada.
tnti-reciprocity newspapers are NOR"
vehement than ever i'm raising the cry that
rc.irro,itv means annexation. Speeches by
Champ clark and other Americans re-
g,rdcd here AZ champions Of annexation
a-e being printed IN big type on front
u,ges. The Liberals are warning the peo-
NJ to vote for reciprocity and their own
rocket" and dcnouncc the annexation cry
as a mllionares' subtcrfuge 10 mislcad
f1c electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

An imperfect GRO 5 ;
article is as rare as a
dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

Literal majoriu p.
Tho above estimate is allowing gains for
fine conservatives in every province. In
making the prediction doubtful consutuen-
clos have boon thrown equally into the
columns Of each party, and unless Az m
looked Ter landslide occurs events will JUS
t. this estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
$3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

Mr.. BOurassa's followers were recruit
ed at q skating rink a few blocks from
the Laurier meeting. in the East End.
That reciprocity is undesirable. but
not the most vital factor Involved In his
opposition. was asserted by Mr. BOuras-
50. Eventual annexation of Canada by
the United States if not by force GER
tainly as result Of commercial assimi-
lation following reciprocity, the folly and
worse Of tie governments legislation for
the nucleus % the Canadian navy and
the necessity Of perpetuating various
rights and advantages enjoyed by the
French speaking populations Of the Do
minicn, especially in quebec Province,
were also important factors. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

STOCKING FEET
&c PAIR
hlaek or white Cotton Stocking
Feet. Sale price. A.
pair ss...s.s .ss.s.s..s.sTS
Women's and Childrens Stock.
inga. Good quality cotton. o.
sale price .+.s.... ...... w
womens Pure Thread SILK Hose.
Isle top. black and col hQr
ors. Sale price ...-... SOI
women's Fine Gauxe Hose. black
and colors, also OUTSIDE 1En
black. Sale price ... tJC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
81 Wash PetticOatS 20r
striped chambray bingham undersks ~ ~ "
and wide. deem under rum
si.oo
ChiIdren's
Gingha IN Dresses
3OC

Dresses for giris made OF extra
quality dress ginghnmN Pretty
plaldn aud stripes Good styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

womens gbc white
katie d umbrella
nantA. regular aud
extra Sizes. tEc
Sale price ....t ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

Boys baibriggan un
ion suits. short slecy
60 and knee length
s ss,s 22c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

.hnNGS & CO.
ahIished House
] II br the second generation of
: bssiness to be forced to liqui-
: ouh in Bankruptcy are now in
. q the most important in the
nny factories for the manufae-
us Clothing was also made
fibbs. Hutchings & Co.
n 4 all classes of Dry Goods,
llDs, Woolens and other lines
i tks advertisement. For a con-
q a these various mills and fac
= SEATTLE by London. London,
" sther concern that wishes to
4 huy any desirable stock at
I'D over to the Seattle public
rskes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

Chlldren'n white fine
ribbed shirta aud
drawers. 25c quality.
Sale f1r1
price ....... lLzC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

Muslin Drawer Combinations.
si1s 60 tits value. emhrui.
derry or lace trimmed. co.
sale price s.ssts WV
CSC Circular Umbrella Drawers.
plain. tucked or lace Az
edged Sale price 4JI
25c Muslin Drawers. plain hem.
stitched Sale To-
price .s ..s.s. tJI
Chiidren's Muslin Drawers. -.
Ssissa =. 19c 15c and &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

Womens fine ribbed
white cotton sleeve
less vests. tAped
neck and arms =.
Sale price III