davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19

One Man Killed and Two
Awake to Find Them
selves .aHndcuffed

Jose Nillanueva was stabbed twice
In the heart and killed as the result
Of a fight with margarine Ferrel about
midnight Saturday night, in front of
the dance hall Of Melicio Acibedo on
Fourth street margarine Ferrel is held
at the police station. on charge of
murder, and Gregorio Renteria. who. it
is said, was also mixed up in the fight,
is held also on the same charge.
ViIlanueva. with Serviano Madrid.
had attended a dance at the Mexican
dance hall on Fourth street. Coming
out of the dance hall about midnight
they met Margarito Ferret and Gre
sorlo Renteria, and Villanueva. letting
out a shout and a laugh, drew a fight
1t is said between the four men as
Ferrel claimed he was making fun Of
nim Ferrel and Villanueva. it Is
claimed, began striking blows and Fer
rel was hit in the head and knocked
to the ground He got up a few min
btes later and. it is said. struck villa
nseva- who fell to the ground.
Renteria and Madrid, who had also
been fightings stopped at this moment.
and Ferrel and Renteria went away.
-nduIlQ LTlcu TO ASSIST NliadnueFa. DuI
he had been killed instantly.
Handcuffed While Asleep.
Renteria and Ferrel not knowing
that Villanueva had been killed walked
towards their home near the dumping
ground At the foot Of Fourth street
and at o'clock Sunday morning po-
1icemen Velo and Gardner found the
men and. after Handwriting them
while they were asleep. aroused them
and took them to the police station.
Coroner e B. McClintock was called
Immediately after the affair and
viewed the body. DR.. A H Butler
held post-mortem examination.
The preliminary hearing of the two
men was held before justice McClin-
took Monday morning and Ferrel and
RerterIa were bound over TO the grand
jury. Ferrers bond was fixed at s10.-
coo and Renteria's at $500
Men Make Statements.
At their hearing Monday morning.
both men made a voluntary statement
IN regard to the affair of Saturday
night. Ferrel said that he was not
drunk and that villanueva had hit
him and Knocked him down; after that
Re did rot know what had happened
Rerteria's statement was much the
same as FerreFs.
No Trouble In DBBce Hall.
Serviano Madrid who was with
villaaueva during the fight and had
been with him at the dance hall during
the evening. said there had been no
trouble in the dance hall and when
they came out they saw two men
standing near Nthe door. Villanueva
began to laugh and shout and the two
men stepped up and Ferrel argued
with Villanueva. saying that he was
making fun of him. This ended in the
quarrel which resulted in the killing
of vi1lanueva.
All Of the four men who were In the
fight live in FL Paso. Villauueva has
resided here several years and is
about 81 years Of age. Ferret is about
q years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
INVESTIGATING CHINESE LOSSES.

The Chinese charge d'affaires in
Mexico City has agents at work in
Juarez Investigating the losses of Chi
nese subjects and a report viii be
made in a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Monday. June 10, 1911-El Paso and
tonight and Tuesday
New Enthusiastically cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
West Texas-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
Today Yesterday

Local Office Z. s. Weather Bureau.
Ell Paso. Texas, June 10, 1911-El
Pasn readinrs-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
PLAY DAY FOR CHILDREN.
Plan to Make Labor Day Greatest
Holiday of the Year.

Plan to Make Labor Day Greatest
Holiday of the Year
A plan which may result in making
Labor day national play day was
suggested by Francis I. Simmons
president of the Lincoln park board
at the dinner given recently by the
Playground Association of Chicago to
Joseph Lee, president of the Play
ground Associatin of America.
Mr.. Simmons suggested that all park
boards and commissions and all char
table and other similar organizations
should begin preparation at once TO
make Labor day the biggest holiday
Of the year. The suggestion was sec
onded by Jane Adams who In her
address added the further suggestion
that a law be passed to convert ev-
cry vacant lot into playground until
sold for use as a building site.
Mr.. Lee, who spoke Of the work Of
the Playground association, said that
Chicago led the country in play spots
for children.
Play is growth; it Is the way a
child becomes man." he said. THE
sports of today are too unreal. In
baseball and football and other games
we buy some one else's play. What
we need to do is to encourage the big
Iniun' spirit Of the boy, but encourage
1t under supervision"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Trade Union Notes.

Boston PhotO-engravers Union has
discontinued all out of work assess
ments. there being no further need Of
them.
The Sheet Metal workers union Of
Boston has increased its death benefit
to 5000 and also extended its sick and
accident benefit system
The new price list for lasters Of the
southeastern Massachusetts district
has been agreed upon. 1t grants bet
ter prices than the old schedule.
Speaking before an audience of the
metal workers of Toledo. Samuel Com
pers declared himself unalterably op.
posed to the amaIgamation of the
thirty-eight divisions Of their trade.
The Quincy (Mass) granite cutters
unions have entered into a new five
year agreement, effective March |, by
which an increase of about ~ per
cent on the average Is secured by the
men.
The San Francisco Typographical
union Is making arrangements for the
entertainment of 5000 delegates dur
ing the month Of August, when the
annual convention of the International
Typographical union will be held.
To force John B. Lennon, national
treasurer of the American Federation
OF Labor, out of the National Civic
federation n motion was adopted by
the Seattle Tailors' union to exclude All
members of that organization from the
National Civic federation
The Cary 1nd) Illinois steel plant
recently notified 1000 men who have
been laid off for a considerable time to
report for duty. Another 1000 men
will be taken back in the same plant
on April 3, when the full quota of
1000 men will be at work.
The Cleveland city council unani-
mously Endorsed Representative Ev-
ans bin TO limit the working day Of
oil females employed in manufactur-
ing, mercantile or other commercial es-
adjustments to eight hours and their
working week to forty-eight hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
UNION LABEL GOODS.
viii Dominate All Markets When
Workers Demand Them.


We have many times referred In
these columns to the power that wage
earners can exercise with their local
merchants In the direction of infuenc-
Ing them to handle goods bearing the
union label. We regard the possibill-
ties OF this influence as being so great
ps to practically amount to an owner
ship Of the business Of the merchant,
says the Shoe Workers Journal.
1t has sometimes been said that the
wage Garner is the slave Of the en-
ployer because he Is dependent upon
him for an opportunity to earn liv-
Ing. The autl of this statement may
say the same thing Of the merchant
who IL the slave OF the consumer be-
cause he is dependent upon the con-
sumner for an opportunity to make a
living in his business Moreover, a
merchant Is not as free TO change from
one situation to another and cannot
do SC as readily as the average me-
chanic.
IL one Is skeptical about the degree
of ownership that the consumer can
exercise over the business of the av
erage retail merchant, just let him
listen to the retail merchants pleading
for the residents of their city to trade
IN their home stores lf one will lis
ten to the rural merchants expressing
their fears NJ the result to them
through tho competition of the mai
order houses should a parcels post b.
established he cannot fail to draw
the inference that the retail merchants
understand full well that their husl
ness is gone when the surrounding
people fail to trade with them.
Taking all these things for granted
then who patr0nizes the merchants.
and 10 whose patronage do the mer
chants appeal? Why, the mass of the
people. Of course, the wage earners. the
union men and women whose large
number and their needs make the vol
ume Of retail trade
These, then, are the merchants we
own, and we own them nevertheless
whether we permit them to do as they
please or not. The child Is none the
less the child Of the parents even al
though permitted to be hayward anC
70 be out Of doors nights. The only
question Is, When viii the parents con
clude to use their parental authority
and 70 cause the child to walk in thu
straight and narrow path under fea,
Of an application Of the birch?
And SO in our case the only cues
ton Is when the rank and file Of th,
members of our movement will under
take 70 exact proper degree of con
slderation-yes, and of obedience from
the merchants we own and who with
out our patronage could not live. Ii
they desire us 10 trade In our home
stores they must give us what we
want, and we must be manly enough
to demand it ard to refuse to accept
anything else, We want union Label
goods to dominate in all markets. Lei
us have them. 1t is up to us
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
UNIoNlSTS TRIUMPH.
Break In the Forces Arrayed Against
Labor In Los Anueles,

Break In the Forces Arrayed Against
Labor In Los Angeles.
Since May 10 1910, the unionists of
Los Angeles have been struggling for
the right to organize, which right has
been denied them by well organized
employers. On the date mentioned the
men of the brewing industry were
obliged to leave their places. Shortly
afterward the iron trades we're drawn
into the combat. The issue was the
same.
a lew days ago the Wieland agency
OF the Wieland Brewery of San Fran.
cisco and the agency of the San Diego
Brewing company settled their differ.
ences with their former employees.
The agreement reached grants the
union shop, an increase Of 81 week
In wages for the workmen and the
removal from the breweries of the
strike breakers.
This is cheering news. We congrat.
ulate heartily the trade unionists i'm.
mediately concerned as well as those
who are still engaged In battle. The
omen Is good. Victory rests with the
wage earners as the result OF the com
pletion Of this long drawn out contest
This, however, Is but preliminary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
wit That Stuna.

Father S. was remarkable for his
ready wit On one occasion while
travelling on a steamboat a well known
sharper who wished to get into the
priests good graces said:
Father, l should like very much to
hear one of your sermons"
We'll" said the clergyman, you
could have heard me last Sunday if
you had been where you should have
been"
where was thatW
"In the county JAIL" answered the
bluff priest as he walked away.-San
Francisco Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

triumph, and others are sure to come
speedily in its wake. By it the back
bone Of the opposition to trade union
ism in the cruelty stricken and OPP
pressed California city is broken, and
ii is only necessary now for the union
ist forces to charge with an unwayer-
ing front all along the line. By so do
ing they will soon sweep their bitter
and malignant foes into the public CON
tempt they so richly merit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

council Of the American Federation OF
Labor has under consideration plans
for million dollar headquarters build
ing in downtown Washington. The
committee is empowered to have plans
drafted and to receive estimates,
The question Of national capital
headquarters building has been under
consideration for upward of a year, but
no definite move in that direction had
been made up to the present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
The Riuht of Contract

The National Association of Manu-
facturers desires to obtain legislation
TO establish the open shop by law.
When it succeeds in preventing a la
Dor union from taking contract tn
furnish an employer with all tho
help ne requires it will be prevented
from taking contract to supply n
merchant with all be requires Of any
particular line Of goods, Legislation
to take away from labor tine right OF
contract and at the same time to pre-
serve this right to the employers
sounds just little bit like class legis-
lation and has an unconstitutional fla
vor. Just bear this in mind, gentle.
men. Shoe Workers Journal
Federation Office Building.
y a special committee Of the executive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
The PLAYS the Thing.

The plays the thing. When life grows
gray.
When smiles beguile and tears betray.
We seek the land where lovers dance
While bafied villains glare asbance
And happy endings hold their sway
Enter the hero! Clear the way!
Let all the flutes and fiddles play!
This hour is real! Lies but a trancel
The worlds a dream where shadows stray
Fate is the potter; we're the clay.
Puppets or princes. take your chance.
Do homTge to the god Romance.
Here at his shrine rose we lay
The plays the thing!
Kate Masterson In Columbian
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

One day ia the aoulse of study the
teacher had occasion to give a dcserip-
ton of the republic Of Peru. After
describing its natural features. peo-
pie. commerce. industries, products,
ETC.. he gave his class Il test 10 find
out how much they remembered OF
what he had told them. Having re-
ceived satisfactory replies to a mum
Der of his questions. he asked, Now,
who can tell me what the principal
products of Peru are?" Instantly
there came from somewhere in the
rear of the room the answer.
''Prunes. philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Illinois Orders Lahel.

The legislature of Illinois has adopt
ed a resolution ordering that the union
label be placed on all printed matter
TO be used by the senate and house OF
Representatives. The great Mississip-
ri valley state has thereby followed
the lead Of several other eommoa,
wealths, and so the little leaven Of
agitation for state use of the label of
the printing trades is gradually leav-
ening the whole lump Of state gov
eminent in this country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
The Faithful Nurse.

as this you. doctor?" asks the nurse
over the telephone.
Yes" answers the physician.
"Well. you know you said Mr. Bender
would not show any signs of improve
ment for five or six days?"
Yes"
well, this is only the second day
and he is a great deal better already.
Shall / give him something to make
him worse for the other three or four
daysW--Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
WORK FOR uNloNIsTs.

The census Of 1910 shows the
. population Of the United States
to be 91,972, 26G. To induce the
. largest possible number to pur-
chase union label goods is the
most important work the unions
can do. Even with small per-
centage Of the population sup
porting union label goods the
union label is a great power for
the betterment Of the wages and
. conditions Of the workers. How
much greater power would it be
If this percentage were multi
piled! How many people can
you influence in this direction?
That is the question.
80. \. q. a. - .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Neglected.

There doesn't seem to be so much
agitation about spelling reform"
Nope" replied Farmer Corntossel
Il reckon q lot o fellers lost interest
In 1t when they found it was about
the only kind o reform that didn't
lead to no chance o gettin' m office. "
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

1t is said that If person is trying
to deceive You he will invariably draw
his thumb In toward the palm. On the
other hand. If lie is telling the truth
the thumb will be relaxed and point
away from the palm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
,. Solution.

There's hardly been a year of late when
people didn't ask,
Shall woman have this privilege? Shall
she perform that task?
Shall women smoker? Shall women
bike?' are samples we may quote.
Today of course the problem is. Shall
women have the vote?"
II were called to arbtrate this answer
would give.
"she shall" 'Twould solve the problem
just as surely as you live.
From what I know of woman's will, OF
what she does and don't
I'm certain if we said she shall' she'd
tell US that she won't
Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
a Elirh-

But | love another from the bot
tom of my heart"
Il was in hopes could find a place
In your heart"
well. there's plenty of room al the
top."-Newark IN. J.l Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
ABOUT PROFIT SHARING.

! The trouble with different
plans Of profit sharing that are
. usually presented is that they
nearly always contain the ele-
; ment of coercion. In other
words. the workman Is not treat.
; ed as man who by his labor
that he has given has contrib
uted toward the support and
success of his employer and Is
; therefore entitled to q m0iety In
addition to his daily wage. but
; he IS told that in order to re-
ceive this moiety he must con-
tinue in the employ of his EN-
ployer. This means virtually
that he must work at the wage
fixed by the employer and turn
off quality and quantity Of
. work fixed by the employer.
This IL not profit sharing 1t Is
, a species of slavery under which
the employer seeks to own and
control as his vassal the EN-
ployee who is foolish enough to
bite at this type Of profit shar-
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Eut Nobody Else.

He-You know Shakespeare says
there is nothing bad or good but think.
ing makes it so
She-That lets you out on thinking
you can say good things when you try.
Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

The ratnlest place on the continent
Of Europe so far as meteorological rec
ords show is Crkyice. in the mountains
OF Dalmatia, back Of the bay of Cat
taro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

Seaweeds do not obtain nourishment
from the soil at the bottom of the sea,
but from the matter contained In sea
water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

Nightingaies' tongues IN honey aisoat,
Dainties that slipped down the Lucullan
throat
What are ye all but tasteless and dry
Matched by wedge OF real pumpkin
pie?
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Dear Old Pie.

man will talk and a man will vote
And man will scratch. oh. myi
l mean. of course, he will scratch his vote
But he'll never scratch pumpkin pie.
-Yonkers Statesman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Noticed IT?

You'll often find that you have joine
The no reat movement II you buy
In lunch room or In restaurant
The regulation chicken pie.
-BroWning's Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
The Reason For II,

Teacher-Can any little girl tell Il
why our heads are covered with hair
Little Girl To have something to q.
more hair To st. Paul Pioneer Pres
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Catching.

II seemed to him that all his life
Was Hast one sleepy spasm.
And then he noticed that he lived
Beside yawning chasm
Houston Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19

why do you waltz the wise man asked
TIN staying for information"
The waiter said. about your views
On table deviation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Before the Nenns Of Milo.

btIUTt UTE ' tIUA OF NlIW.
SmitherS treading sign. Hands orr
The poor idiots. Do they think any
one could look at that statue and not
know the hands were OFF, Christian
Register
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Particulars.

Particulars.
Eyes" said the clerk as he dipped his
pen in the ink and prepared to fill out
the blank Your name, please"
Amelia Whlppleton.'
Nationality
American"
Married or unmarried"
"Both-twlce." Chicago Record-Her'
aid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Poets and Suffrage.

WORDSWORTH'S OPINION.
Oh. when the sun awakes all lie
You know it's coming by the dawn
Unhappy Is the man whose wife
Desires to put the trousers on
KIPLINGs ULTIMATuM
Strength is a thing of the muscle and not
of woman's mind.
A guide who win watch the menu-that
is a wooer's goal.
Go ask the men who have suffered This
you viii surely find:
What you want is wench at the COOK
stove, not brawling jade at the poll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Painted I-andi!

Pointed Landing.
III "Ili pick up some points"
~ Said the new aviator
sFE Mid the framework and joints
glfi OF his sky elevator.
h% But a point picked him up,
WI BY all Of creation,
TIA When he landed kerplup
slS On wireless stations
sIlas3 Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-19
Leaves the Small chanue

4 Hobbs--Does your wife ever ransack
your pockets for letters? Dobbs--Yes,
Tor ks and v's.--Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
Realty Transfers.

John C~hrzanovsky to Sebastian
Trella. lot in Crow Hollow: SEQ.
T. ]. Brown to Ella Speidel. lot in
New Alexandria,: $500.
Andy kiss 10 Annie Kiss. half inter.
est in lot in Mingo Junction: 81.
William Levine TO Abraham LIE
vine. eight lots in Mingo: $4,000.
Frank Trupo 10 Filomena Trupo,
half interest in lot in city: 81.
Clark Smith 10 Thomas Hardy. LOT
in Brilliant; S1,565.
John McClave to Frances Taught,
II 4o-1o0 acres in Saline township +:
5000.
Emma Boedecker TO Blanche Rog.
ers. part two lots in city: 81.
r. II. Maxwell to L. s. Coal Co,
~ acres in Wayne township: $3.50.
II. s. Beck TO Eva Graham. one.
fifth interest in lot in city: 800.
q. L. Worthington 4 w. II. Rodg
ers. l SIS. 1000 acres in Warren town
ship; 500.
w. r. Alban to Stella s1nto. lot in
city: SI.525.
J. A. Crawford to C. +. Grimm. 10,
in Knoxville: $1,000.
Scott McMillen to Eliza McMillen.
lot in Toronto: 81.
j. V. Cox to Sarah Davis. lot in
city: $3.50.
p. w. Payne TO Mary Kiggans. lot
in Empire: $500.
John Spak TO Julia Spak. lot in Dill.
lonvale: 81.
A. c. Floto TO A. Meyers. half inter
est in lot in city: 81.
w. A. Meyers to A. c. Floto. half
interest in lot in city: 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
Wellsbura Briefs.

q r. Reeves is the guest OF his
Sister. Mrs. Gardner OF Brooklyn. y.
Y.
Miss Peal Levy returned 10 her
home in Pittsburgh yesterday. after
II several days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Altman. OF Main street.
Miss Julia Tomeroy will leave today
for ChamhershurE. Pa. where she
VIII enter Wilson College.
Mrs. Harry Fleming and daughter
az Fairplay. o. are visiting az the
home of relatives IN Wollsburg
MR. Leroy Rumball and children.
Leroy and Chester. Of Mcdonald. Pa.
are visiting go the home Of Mrs.
Rumhdll's sister. Mrs. George Tran.
bert. OF Commerce street.
John Springborn left on Sunday
evening accompanied hy r. r. Nc
C1mic. for South BEND. Ind Mr..
McCamic vii enter Notc Dame UnI-
tcrsity.
Az Potts lc't yesterday on "a short
business trip through Southwestern
Pennsylvania.
Hiss Alice Korsh Is visiting friends
in Pittsburgh.
Misses Grace and HuHr Liggetf ~
~lndrpFud'uco. who lltf boon spend
irE rho scrwwcr with fN,.r sister
W. a. ~ Mckee. of Fergus Fails.
VI rn 900 leave TODAY for Whittier.
'aI. vh'r" fhof VI spend tne whit
o. 900 fi..r aunt
Misses iisrrief lin.t i.ev shoots
aul Mr ilotd Linton aHI leave ON
Tuesday nov for Norsaufpwn. where
'h'f aro students af West virginia