davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
CLAIMS He WAS ROBBED OF
S1S7 BY TUAPFT MFXTCANC

W. y: Brown reported to the FL Paso
police that he was held up near Conner
cio street IN Juarez at midnight Monday
and robbed Of $187 by three Mexicans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

5000 native yearling steers.
1000 native two year old steers.
800 native three year old steers.
800 Mexican steers, all ages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

structure be accept was read but no
action was taken on It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
High school.



Bids on the first second ana third
propositions IN the order named.
c. H. Youngberg: S11-694, $17,642.
81. 500
). c. Worthington: $4,000. 100000.
Jolly & Ware: s2O.1ss. s27.2ss.
J. W Jackson: s15,S75. S22.475.
j. I Hewitt & Son: s17575. $4,000.
otto P. Kroeger: s165s6. sIs.s3s.
S26884O0.
The petition OF residents OF East e.
Paso. requesting that the plans as pre-
pared by S. =. Patton for two story
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

Fresh fish at ArdOIn's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
PTT.Fs CrTrRFD m 8 10 "a DAYS

FELEa NLE lElU N . To u III
Your druggist viii refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
OF Itching, Blind Bleeding or PrOtrUd-
ing Piles in 10 IA days. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

Fun measure at SOUTHWESTERN Fuel CO,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
OFFERS FOR SALE:

5000 we'll improved Mexican stock cattle
(for immediate delivery.
400 well improved Mexican steers, all
ages.
/OO native yearling heifers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

Fresh Ilsh al Aruoih =
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

on orders for Northern Customers Importer Mexican Cattle also makes spe
c supplying ranchen throughout the Southwest and MEXICO Nth breed
ing bulls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

ROOSEVELT TO GO HOME
BE CAMPAIGNING A
2 Theodore Roosevelt will leave
for his home at Oyster Bay at
BIS O'Clock Monday morning.
Within ten days he expects to
be campaigning for the Bull
Moose party again, and his ply
sicians think he will be able to
do it.
! The Colonel is feeling bully,
and his physicians today are
much more confident than they
were yesterday that he is out of
all danger.
Yesterday, the physicians fat
ly said they would not permit the
Colonel to start for home before
Tuesday. When they said today
they would make it Monday,
Roosevelt sat up in bed.
''Bully!" he said. Il feel like a
fighting cock. l could go home
; now. It has been tiresome wait
ing here, although the doctors
and the Sisters of Mercy have
looked after me royalty.
"But this is the very heighth of
the campaign, and every day lost
means a golden opportunity of
calling attention to our cause
gone forever"
Then the Colonel turned TO
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Nov Edith" he said, @I'lI be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
ROOSEVELT TO GO HOME MONDAY MORNING-WILU
BE CAMPAIGNING AGAIN IN TEN DAYS

GAIN IN TEN DAYS
good while I'm here, so there
won't be any reason for delaying
our start home. I'm impatient, of
course, but I'll do as you say with
as little protest as possible"
The ColonePs idea of being
good" is not quite the same as his
physicians. Since yesterday he
has been in direct command of
the Progressive campaign, and
today has received dozens of Wis
itors. Among them were:
M. Larson and ]. ]. Hanahan,
of the international Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen, and Peter Morrisey, one
of the best known labor unionists
in the country. They assured
him of the support of labor in his
campaign.
Another of Teddy's callers to-
day was Francis ]. Heney, who
was shot in the jaw by a would
be assassin while prosecuting the
San Francisco grafters.
"The time has come" said
Heney, when he came out of the
Colonies room, when people
must realize that man commit
ting the crime of shooting a man
prominent in public life issnot in
sane.
''This Schrank chose a SO cali
Der revolver with a A frame, the
regular gunman's weapon, which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

ever before.
Its bringing me in money, I"
he said.
Johnson talked today about a
wealthy and influential white
friend" who would go the limit
for him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

boasts brings him in $4,000 a
year, is guarded by police today
to prevent any bomb throwing-
at Johnson's request.
Johnson boosted today though
that his cafe had been more
crowded since this affair than
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
MORE COAL CLAIMS
 ARE HELD INVALID
Locations of Watson Group in Mat. anuska Field Ard Kelley Group on Cocks Inlet Are Cancelled by Com missioner of Land Office.

JUNEAU, April 4-Notices have been sent to the coal claimGnts ia the Watson group. in the Ma anushN' and in the Kelly group, on Cooks in- let. that their locations have bean held invalid by the commisS3 oncr of the general land office.
 Most of the claimants in the Wa.- son group live in the East
 The Kelly group claimants are Than Kelly, Odessa, Wash; Will II, Morris. Charles A. Harris, George X. Kennedy. Jacob S. Taylor. Seattle; r. J. Hoagland, Charles slater, Jos cph Kreider, John F. Kirby, Water G. Burton. John Sinister, R. j. Eca- rcuds. T. l.. Smith. Robert Alexander Julius Kuukel, George KmCard. \. \. McCue. R. M. Kelly. Samuel MCy- CT. W. D. Kelly. L. c. Nue'Son, l.. G. Shindou T. ]. McDermott, Odessa: Eugene Page, Wenatchee; A. F. Lay ton, Deer Park. Wash; Charles Nil- ton, Everett: NJ. J. Peek. John s. Heyden. Spokane; Henderson l.. Gore Opportunity. Wash; F. J. Mckay, Sumas. and Willard Bingham. Wciscr.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
DAWN OF PEACE
 IN CHINESE REPUBLIC
All Lootirg CeaGes Ard Peace IS Hoped For. Officials We king in Harmony. Reconstruct Begun at Once.

HAWKING, April IO-Tha report from Pekin that footing was being car ried on at Ranking is with Ut fJun- dation. The city Is quie. and the war office reports that que, also pre- yailS at 500 Chow.
 Premier Tang Shao Vi. ex-Preai- dent Sun Yat Sen and other leaders of the republican movement, in the course of interviews yesterday declar- ed that pessimistic reports were un- warranted. Uneasiness in the foreign settlement in Shanghai and else where. they admitted, was natural perhaps, but notwith6nding the f. nancial difficulties caused by the de- lay through the withdrawal of sev. eeraI of the powers. they were quite confident that no serious outbreak would occur anywhere.
 The plans for restoring order. in- cluded the establishment of four spheres-Nanking. under control of Hwang Hsun; Pekin. under Yuan Shi Kai; Wu Chang. under General Ii Yueen Heng; Kwang Tung. under Dr. Sun Vat Sen.
 There Is every appearance of harmony between President Yuan Shi kai and Dr. Sun and their followers The coalition is regarded as a com. plete success. Premier Tang Shao Vi has assumed temporarily the port folio of communication until the as sembly approves the nomination of Liang JuHao. The members of the assembly and various departments will move 70 Pekin at the end of the week
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
MARATHON UP
 IN THE CLOUDS
FAMOUS cLIMsERS WILL
 ASCEND MOUNT BAKER
Entries Are Solicited Fer Mountain Climbing Contest, Champion AL phrne Climber And Alaskan Mush- CT to Compete,

BELLINGHAM. Wash, April H. All arrangements have been com pleted for the holding of the Mt. Baker Marathon Cnmbins Contest he9e this summer. The date of the great mountain climbing contest has been set for July 2&. - and 25. The contest will be held under the aus plces of the Mt. Baker Club.
 This event has become a classic in this part oE the United states and Is attracting attention the world over. Entries for the event have been solicited from every country OO the globe The event was won last year by Joe Gailbraith who started from the foot of Mt Baker and aScended to the summit. lO.90O feet. and returned in the remarkable time of ten hours. The route taken by Gailhraith is estimated to be a distance Of thirty four miles.
 Alneady number of famous climb, e-S have Signifjed their intention to enter this years event Word has been received from Henry Ncrcose. famous Alpine guide and mountain climber. that he would compete in the event Ve7coSSe is sad to be he champion mountain climber ot the Swiss Alps.
 Another entry which Is causing no ltt}e comment is that Of George Ha0oPouliS. famous Alaskan mu.hCr, who won he fifty Ui-e endurance -la last winter at Nome. He has Sl=Dihed hlS intentions to make ne dash to the summit Of Mount Bake-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
SMITH URGES REGULATION
 OF INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS
Chief Commissioner of Bureau ot Corporations Advises Appointment of Federal Commission to. Supervise Industrial interstate Corporations.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April H. The creation of an office for the purpose Of supervising industrial cor pyrations in the United states is be- ing urged by Herbert Knox SmlJh' Chief Commissioner of the Bureau of Corporations.
 In his annual report Commissioner smith urges that an office for this purpose be created by the federal administration. The sole duty of the office will be to supervise the oper- atiOns of interstate industrial cor porations. The new office will be operated along similar lines to the interstate railway commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
ROTARY BILL MAY LOSE
 GIFT FROM HENEY

SEATTLE. April 1.-The superior court was yesterday asked to decide what was in the mind of M. J. Ueney. the millionaire railroad con- tractor. when he devised in his will $6. 900 cash to Richard II. simpson, q total stranger whom he Is said never to have met in his life, and committed any bequest 10 his old friend, Hamilton Ross simpson, his foreman of construction on the rock hewn roadoed of the Copper River and Northwestern railway, of Alas ka.
 Executor F.. F. Siegley is now ready and willing to turn over the SC. 900 bequest to the beneficiary, but Hamilton Ross Simpson has warned him not to pay it to Richard II. Simpson, and the latter has warned him not to pay it to Hamilton Ross Simpson. The executor passed the whole question up to the court yes tcrIuy when he made the two Simp- sons defendants in a suit. and asked
 hat they b. required to prove their claims.
 Mir. Hcury died ar San Francisco. October II. 1910 His will, distribut- ing more than a million dollars worth ct property. made generous bene- licences to many O,d-time friends.
 Hamilton Ross Simpson. the friend and business associate of almost a lifetime. was deeply surprised when his name was not among the benc- ficiarics. and that Richard H. Simp- son, a1 utter stranger to Heney. was given $6,OoO. Concluding that Heney had made the mistake of transposing his initials, "H R." in the will, he made his claim to the executor. and about the same time Richard H. re- sisted it.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
B|G DEMAND FUR ALASKA WHALES
NEW WHALING STATIONS
 TO BE ESTABLISHED
AiaSka Whaling CO. to Build PIaht Near Una Is ska. United States CO. on Barancf Island. Ne| Whalefs Being Built.

Two new whaling stations are to be established on the AIaJka coast this season, both companies being backed by Norwegian capital.
 The Alaska Whaling Co. will es- tabhsh their plant at a point about forty miles west of UnalaSka and ma terial was brought north by the Norwegian steamer "Admiral' for the construction of four buildings mess house, bunk house for 72 men, warehouse and machine and black smith shop. Two steel tanks four teen feet high and fifty four feet in diameter will be stationed ashore for the storage of refined oil
 The Admiral will be used a. a floating boilery and the whales will be reduced at Sea.
 The barge Hayden Brown. in tow of the tug Pioneer. of this company, entered at Ketchikan March 22. and proceeded to Una!aska. Two new steam whalers are being built at Sc attle for use by this company.
 The United States Whaling Co. another Norwegian concern, is hay ing two steam whalers built by the Moran shfpyard at Seattle. and their equipment is aboard the Nor, steam CT Summerstadt, now enrOute from Norway. The latter company will locate their plant at Armstrong. Bar, anoff Island. a short distance from Cape Ommenay. cn Chatham Straits where the barge Diamond Head, of the Tyee Whaling Co. was formerly stationed.
 The Tyea Whaling Go, the only American whaling concern on the Pacific Coast, which operates a plant at Tyee. on the southern shore of Admiralty Island. will operate again this year at sea. whaling at sea be, tween Yakutat anI Koliak The Tyee company's advance ire. ht leayes Sc attlc by steamer soon.
 With the several British Columbia stations on Vancouver Island and at Ocosta, Washin ton. the wha'c from now on should be kc7t Cn the move.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11

The City of Seattle arrived in Ketchikan this morning early and left at Q a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11

Continued on Page A.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
JUNEAU TO HAVE
 NEW POST MASTER.

WASHINGTON, D. C, April It. President Taft yesterday sent the name of Earle Hunter to the Se1a e for ratification as post master at Ju- ueau. to succeed J. T. SpiCkett, whose term of office expires the last ot this month.
 Mir. Hunter has been cngageG in the Juneau office for a number ot months and is considered to be a very capable man for the position of post master. Formerly Nr. Hunter s.7is engaged in the Customs seryi.s ir Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
SMALLPOX IS
 STAMPED OUT
RAMPART HOUSE TRADER
 BRINGS GOOD REPORT
Dan cadzow, PorcJ p,re TraIer Brings Story of Fight For EHterminatIon of Epidemic of Dread Oisea-e Amongst Natives. Great Work Done.

Dan CaIaow, proprietor of he Rampant House trading post, on the Porcupiue river, arrived in Daws.n last week after musding the entire distance oycr the frozen snow. Mir. Cadzow is cnrOutc fer the outside, where he will purchase new sup ply of stock for his post. His pres net stock has been almost exhausted hv the iuroads which have been made upon it by the quarantine camp established ny Dr. Smith. pro vincial territorial health officer, who with the assistance of the boundary survey men. has been instrumental in stamping out the epidemic of the dread disease which secured a foot hold amouLst the natives of the Por- ,upinc district last summer. TO a representative of trr Dawson News Mr. Cadzow toll jhr following story og the work done by those in charge ol the quarantine station:
 "A total Of gS eases of smallpox occurred in the locality Only one death occurred Too much praise cannot be given Dr. Gilbert Smith, ,hc provisional territorial health of. ficcr. for the manner iu which he handled the epidemic. The disease was well under way among the ln- lians in the hills before the first cases were reported. Is soon as I arrived at Rampant House lat spring conferred w,,h Dr. smith. and. ar engagements having been nude thru the leaders Of tic boundary suryoy parties. Messrs. Crai- aaI Ris-s, the doctor at once assnmol chareo ot tho work. and iu time WIS au.hor- izcd by Ottawa. ur.~-l l.o com missioner at Dawson. t5 ro.ttauo the work all wirtar. TNu quarantine srl- ton established at IL. t.a.I uca" Rampant House was handled in a way that all conn" rrf vj,n the work should b. commented. Nr. Lee, tho uwso sent daw~ from Dawson, was invaluable Iru tor~d day and ni-ht, and his ass.-m-t@ likewise were tuiciatsa1'c |. w.s rrt1ra,e wc could have tla s.r,.rs so car,y 0 the game amI throu shout the siege of a man of llo ability and cx- ucrience ot Dr. Smith, He formerly had charge Of t.r NarvIlnI sta'o insane asylum. .soata.um@ 1,200 pa ticnts. and in r. y.lgs Of practice had handled smallpox ca-.s. and know this d.scasn as soon as he saw the first pat.nvt I hope he shall be adequately compensated for his splendid service.
 "Constahlc Fyfo, or the police, did work of much credit to the service. He not only poIicod the district, but made a patrol to outlying districts to post notices in Indian and English, to warn travellers against coming to Rampant House until the epidemic
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11

\ ,l-ra.a- has been received Tom i. H. Na,c"Soo se,re-ary ot the Nlc. ss-Ser C'-a. inviting all tho U,nuataio sH1He0> Ea t1-s district to compere .. this great mountain climbing cnn- tss- Anyone desiring to enter is waloom@ Particulars of the raoe nay b. recHvel by writing l}r. Mat t'.~oD. EoX @e5. Eell;Hgham. Wash.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
 GRANTS EQUAL RIGHTS.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1.-The House of Representatives yesterday voted to grant equal rights to the women residents of the state This is regarded by the supporters of the women's suffrage mOvement as 2 great victory for the women
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
LANGFORO IS GIVEN
 DECISION OVER McVEY

SYDNEY, Australia, April 10-Sam Langford was given the decision over Sam McVey at the end of their twenty round bout, here Saturday af- terroon. Langford outpcintcd McVey in all stages of the battle
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11
wOLGAST TO FIGHT
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 1l-Nr- raagemeuts have been completed tur a bout to take place here on he Fourth of July between Ad Wol-lst and Joe Rivers. They will t,'t twenty rounds for the championsu.p.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11

The Hamilton Ross Simpson re- fJrrcd to in the above article is readily recognized as Rotary Bill Simpson. former Skagwayite who spent many years on the White Pass. later going to the Copper River in company with Contractor Heney when the latter commenced construct ion Cn that road.
 There is no doubt but that the legacy which was left by Heney for R. H. Simpson was meant for his old friend and workman, Hamilton Ross Simpson.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S steal. or Jefferson which has been soon what delayed on her trip NCr-' lef Ketchikan last night at mio niL-ht
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-11

\ communication from porland says thn operation on the eyes of sam Lind have berD successful and that his recovery is assured.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16

formation reaches the proper
hands.
No action was taken on pro-
posed New Orleans legislation; IN
fact. the subject was not conslo-
cred. =,
1t was stated from authority
that any local legislation must
originate here in the city and come
from city sources to the Leglsla-
ture. The governor-elect made 1t
plain that he would take no part
in local legislation. He will deaf
with state matters
Among those who dropped IN at
the legislative conference were !;
Judge Edgar H. Farrar, Charles
Payne Fenner, Senator Henri Il.
Gueydan, Colonel G. Harrison
Parker, Judge Thos. II. Lewis,
Vice Chairman Horace Wilkinson,
Joseph Carroll, Senator W. r.
Millsaps. who will be Governor
Halls private secretary; Ex-Gov.
ernor Newton c. Blanchard, and
L. E. Thomas, Shreveport; Johu
w. Lewis, Opelousas; j. S. At
kinson, Shreveport; 7. W. Robert
son, Minden; Louis LeBourgeols
and perhaps a score or more 9TH
ers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
MODEL ROAD TO JEANE-
RETTE.

The Picavune of Thursday con-
tanned the following news item
anent the proposed model road to
he built between this City and
Jeaperette which speaks for IT.
self: e
1.-The highway department OIL
tho Louisiana state Board OF En-
gneers yesterday forwarded to
the Police Jury of Iberia Parish a
letter recommending the accept
ance of the bid of the Petrollthlc
Good Roads Development Com
pany, with notifications. ms
company few days ago made a
bid of$52 Alb for the road between
Jeanerette and New Iberia, this
proposition being to build a bltu-
lithic macadam road OF washed
Profit Island gravel and ~ per
cent asphaltic oil. z
AS the proposed road is in the
heart Of a country where there IS
much heavy traffic, due to the
handling of sugar cane, 1t was
advised by the highway depart
ment that the pavement be made
an inch thicker than the specltl-
cations in the bid. This would
make a pavement five and a hall
inches thick in the middle and
three and half inches thick on
the sides.
The state will stand its share
of the additional cost that would
oe incurred by the modification.
Final action on the bid is now up
to the Police Jury of Iberia Par
III. Il. E. Moresi, president OF the
Police Jury, was IN the city yes
terday and, with the highway Ell
gneer, he went over the PROPOSE
ton. yH's
There is much interest locally
in this road, because the company
is comprised of New Orleans cap
italists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis

Consumptive patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly over
took all sufferers from lung trouble. or
costly and often terribly announcement
or to some expensive sanatorium. Hun
dreds are now staying quietly at home
curing themselves at no expense beyond
the cost Of few bottles Of medicine.
Here Is one who speaks from experience:
2?o 8. 4th st.. Colwyn Darby), Pa.
troubled with cough. which gradually be
came worse: I had night sweats and pains
in my chest. l was losing my appetite
and had become so thin and weak could
not attend to my household duties. A
physician pronounced my case Consump-
med by the physicians Of the Polyclinic
Hospital: they also pronounced the dis
ease Consumption, which was proven
later by an examination Of sputum, as
Tuberculosis Bacilli was found W.
ordered to q Consumptive Hospital. Ny
nephew would not allow me to 60 until
I had tried Eckman's Alternative. Be
fore had taken the medicine three weeks
had marked relief, night sweats ceased:
pain in the breast relieved; cough be.
came loose and easy: fever left me and
l commenced getting well. Ny health
became normal am In excellent health
ns-- and have been completely cured for
lSigned) (MRS.) NARY WASSON.
Eckman's Alternative ID effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain polDons, oplatee
or Aabit.fofming erueD. All for booklee
Of cured casee ard write t. Dekman
6esss. ID A = all jssliss dluc1iss "A
Estorgs urug Gu NV Ibegia. ~.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-03-16
CLOSING OF THE MISSION.

! The Mission conducted by Rev.
VIM. Power, S. j., and E. Cum
mings, S. j., at st. Peters Catho-
lie church for two weeks was
brought to close last Sunday
evening with splendid sermon
on Perseverance" by Father
Cummings, followed by the Benz
ediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament and the imparting Of the
Papal benediction. The atend-
ance at the exercises of the first
week was very large, the sacred
edifice being crowded night after
night. The exercises at night the
second week were mostly for men
and we are sorry to have to state
that compared to the first week.
the attendance was not what 1t
could have been, considering the
fact that the sermons preached
by the learned and able Mission
aries were such earnest and lucid
expositions of the great truths Of
salvation, and the application of
those truths to the daily lives Of
men. They were delivered with
action and eloquence and at the
same time with such practical
force as to powerfully impress the
mind and hearts Of the congrega-
ton.
We are pleased to learn that
the general result Of the Mission
was quite satisfactory to the
worthy Pastor Of st. Peters,
Rev. Father Langlois, and to his
able assistant, Rev. j. Murgue, as
these two good Fathers spare no
effort conducive to the upliftment
of the people under their charge.
At the Z o'clock Mass, Sunday
morning all the pews Of the cen
trail aisle Of the large church were
taken up by the men. Two hun
dred and thirteen approaching
the Holy Table; one hundred and
fifty having done so the morning
before. The Rev. Fathers Power
and Cummings have endeared
themselves to those who heard
their convincing sermons. and it
is the hope of a large number OF
the people of this City that the
announcement of their return
next year will soon be heard. May
God preserve them for many
years to come to do good in other
fields as they have done here is
the earnest wish Of the Catholic
congregation of New Iberia.