davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

FOR SALE-The bungalow Of ]. G. Nc
Nary. on Rio Grande St Inquire OF
Newman Investment Co, or Austin &
Mari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

FOR sALE-24 Barred Rock hens.
Phone 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

FOR sALE-White Pekin ducks. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
Repairing

PACKING. that's all" Fred Bagge-
FURNITURE REPAIRED, stored and
packed. mattresses renovated Erwin
Manufacturing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

WE TEACH you a trade in a few
months time. no expense but your
work; electricity, automobiles, plumb
ing, brickaying, 100 satisfied work
men today, 40 jobs going, catalog free.
United Trade School Contracting Co..
Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

WANTED-Chambe rmaid, one VIII,
speaks English. Apply Fayette rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

WE PAY more for second hand furni-
ture and stoves; furniture repaired at
reasonable prices Landa Furniture
Co. lis z. Overland. Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
Autos For Hire

--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
HIRE ROLAND'S autos. Best and most
courteous treatment. day or night, So
per hour. Phone 5O9-51O. 347 Myrtle.
PROMPT service day or night. pas
senger ca 81: passenger. IS per
hour Phones S62-449.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
Personal
Help Wanted

WANTED-Good cook. S12 Mesa Ave
Apply mornings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
Livestock, Vehicles, Etc.

SMALL bunch dairy cows for sale, very
reasonable. Phone 1883
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
Ready Reference
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO..
SOS n Oregon. Bell SIS: Auto 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY
Co. Typewrfters sold, exchanged. re-
paired. rented 216 Mills St Phone $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-11
DEMOCRATS CALL
2 CONVENTI0NS

Following the failure on the part of
prominent Democrats, including Chair
man !. Fern of the Territorial Central
tion Of previous vote calling for the
double convention" system, Chairman
Fern today signed the formal call for
the convention to name six delegates
to the national Democratic convention
and the convention to nominate Il Del
egate to Congress on the same date,
April Is. The call and opportionmen,
of delegates is as follows:
In accordance with n resolution
adopted by the Democratic Territorial
Central Committee at a meeting held
on the Gard day of February, A. ID.
1912. said resolution being in conform
ity with the provisions of the official
call for the Democratic national con-
vention and with the rules Of the DEM
ccratiC party OF the Territory of Hi-
wall; the Democratic precinct clubs
throughout the Territory are hereby
directed to meet on Friday, the 29th
day of March, 1912, between the hours
of 1880 and S o'clock p. M. for tho
purpose of nominating candidates for
delegates to the Territorial conven-
lions hereinafter named.
II Is further ordered aud directed
that primary elections shall be held in
the several precincts, wherein a duly
organized Democratic club exists, on
Saturday, April 9Th. 1912, between the
hours of I p. m. and 9 y. M, for the
purpose or clecting delegates from
such nominees.
The delegates so chosen and elect.
ed arc hereby called to assemble in
regular biennial convention for the
nomination of candidate for Dele
gate. to Congress, the adoption of \
rarty platform, the election of a CEN
trial committee and for tho transaction
OF such other business as may proper
= = ! I. i ! I; :! I. + :. = = = !. = +
company should be on "a dividend-pay.
Ina basis In the following year The
companys earning capacity VIII OF
course no alfected by many factors,
such as the price of sugar Quantity
of cane ground and so forth, but TAX.
Ing rs a basis l2,G00 tons of sugar
and 3,75c az the average price to be
received, It Is conservatlvely estiml-
ted that the, profits will he upwards OF
20 per cent. annually. This should
ensble the company to pay u divi-
dend of from ~ per cent, to 20 per
ceat., depending upon how much OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-11

ly come before the convention, which
shall convene at the city of Honolulu
ON the 18th day of April, A. u. 1912,
at 10 O'Clock Il. m.
And said delegates so CHOSEN and
elected are also called to assemble In
n Territorial convention to elect six
delegates and six alternate delegates
to the Democratic National Convcn-
ton to he held AT Baltimore on the
25th day of June, A. u. 1912, to nomi-
nate a national committeeman and
transact such other business as may
properly come before the conversation
which shall convene at the city of Ho-
nolulu on the 18th day of April. A. d.
1912, Immediately after the adjourn
mont of the biennial convention.
In accordance with said resolution
the delegates elected to the biennial
convention shall also he the delegate :
to the convention TO elect delegates to
the national convention.
The number of delegates to which
each precinct Is entitled If a duly or
gaDiacd Democratic club exists there
in, IL rs fallows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-11

of the steamer the ruddcr and screw
had suffered damage IL denied at the
Office of the company. 1t IL claimed
that AN exhaustive examination by Il
corps of divers developed the fact that
the propeller is unhurt. The rudder
and fittings are also said to be intact.
Strive to Maintain Regular Service.
The Inter Island company Is striv-
ing To maintain the regular service to
Island ports despite the fact that four
steamers are ut present out of COM
mission because OF the disaster in Ho-
nolulu harbor last Saturday morning
The Kinau is today taking ON freight
for Kawaihac and Mahukona and will
sail at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
for these ports direct. The vessel will
return here In ample time to take up
the run formerly covered by the XII
lauca, and the Kinau will sail for Kona
and Kau ports at noon on Friday, taxi
ing passengers, mail and freight for
windward Hawaii ports.
The steamer Kilauoa is expected back
from kona ports tomorrow morning
and will receive quick dispatch for Hilo
by way of Lahaina and McGregor's.
The Kilauea will he given all Hilo
freight as well as take passengers for
these ports. The Kilauea will he dis
patched for liilo via Lahaina and Nc
GrcGor's at =. o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. arriving at Ililo on Thursday
morning hut one day behind the reg
ular Mauna kca schedule
The steamer Mauna Loa will he sent
out on the KInau run. sailing from
this port at o'clock tomorrow even
ing. Uy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-11
BEET SUGAR men See ruin
- OF INDUSTRY IN free" PLAN

, coast papers arriving today contain
Cd the news Of the beginnings of the
nrht over free sugar" before CON.
gross The bill was not brought out
of the ways and means committee until
March 3, the date of the last Coast
papers. so that little had developed at
that timc.
The attitude of the beet sugar men
iE shown clearly In the following dis
patch from milwaukee,:
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Mar. THE
answer of the beet sugar manufuctur-
vrs of America to the plan nt tariff
revision proposed by the Democratic
revenue bill. which would abolish the
tariff on sugar entirely, Is contained In
q statement made today before con-
ference Of beet sugar manufacturers
ly g. e. llamlin Chairmun of the cX-
ucutivc committee of the United states
beet sugar industry. when he declared
that the defeat Of this hill will mean
th" Investment during the next 1--WE
years OF at least S25.COO.OOO in new
factories In all parts of the country.
with an added expenditure of s25 .OOO.-
eco year in payments to farmers who
raise sugar bccts for these factories.
II the tarin IL cut the beet sugar
men viii be obliged to abandon all at
tCmpts To extend the industry. and the
farmers who now sell sugar bccts Us
one Of their mort profitable rrops will
hr forced To accept cut prices or stop
beet raising
IF the tarin is cut said Hamlin,
the farmers who raise sugar bccts
viii he the most immediate sufferers
Tho retention of the present duty viii
mean the investment Of millions In new
factories.
Beet Sugar Prospects.
Beet sugar is nov produced In six
teen States, and were 1t not for tariff
uncertainties. the industry would he
extended rapidly. | know at least Of
half dozen factories that would he
built at once were stable conditions
established for the next few years.
The people generally are wholly ig-
uorant of the sources of these attacks
Tho agitation Is wholly inspired by
III" New York rciincrs and Importers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-11

OF foreign raw sugar. who see their
business mcnaccd by the competition
Of beet sugar-thc interests usually
known as the sugar trust"
Every rcincr who testified before
the IIardwIck committee. and practi-
cnlly all the rchners on the Eastern
sCHhoard did testify, expressed them
selves in favor of free sugar, or, at
lctst, II drastic cut In the present duty,
and all testified that their reason for
desiring the removal or reduction of
duty was that the beet sugar industry
was mcnnCing the monopoly which
they once enjoyed.
In other words, the sugar trust
warts the tariff removed to throttle
the rival beet sugar industry.
we are now producing about COO
600 tons of beet sugar year. Were
the industry permitted to grow, this
amount would he doubled within Il
rCa, onahlc time and the consumers
would receive the benefit. In addition
w WE .'lN' h"lb'H'bi hiNbItdL'S w
our agriculture can not he magnincd.'."
WASHINGTON. Mar. i.--The ways
and means committee today agreed to
report favoruhly the free sugar bill,
together with the excise hill. providing
for u tan on the income OF individuals
and corporations in excess of $4,000 net
u year
Chairman Underwood expects to
press the sugar bill to q vote the lat
ter part OF this week. and cxprcssc d
confidence today that the House would
pnss the excise measure next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
From Utah comes the following:
OGDEN. Utah. Mar. 3--The Tn
dcrwood bin, providing for entry of
sugar has caused CONSERVATION among
Utah beet sugar producers.
David Ecclcs, president of the
Amalgamatcd Sugar Company. with
headquarters in Ogden. in an inter
view today said:
The Underwood sugar bill sounds
the death knCll of the beet industry.
II rewards the Eastern sugar rcnncrs
by giving them cheap foreign raw
sugar and Furnishes the Western beet
farmers 10y discriminating against the
ICct Industry"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-11

II has been decided to hold the an
nual state field day and parade of the
Connecticut Total Abstinence Union in
Waterbury on June Is.
\ dog playing with string attach
ed to the trigger of n gun In trap
for prairie wolver, near Dugald Man,
shot and killed another dog
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-11

Next meeting March ~, o'clock,
Chamber Of Commerce, to discuss plans
for a General Rally, Field Meet and
Sccond-Class Trials. Members of Coun-
oil and Sc0utmnstcrs only
i \. WILDER,
Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-11
MONUMENTAL
TASK TO SAtVE
Continued from Page y


relocating of the gallant flagship of the
local fleet.
The water level in the Mauna Eca
cnGin"-room has been reduced fifteen
feet through the efforts of one I2-inch
and one SinCh steam pump.
Three Steamers Stand BY.
The lntcr-ISland steamer Kcauhou.
which has been out of commission for
several months, was pressed into SER
vice this morning. The sunkcn Mauna
Kca has been rightcd by several de-
Errcs from her rather dangerous posi-
ton maintained throughout Saturday
afternoon and Sunday morning.
Divers have completed their work Of
effectively closing the small after COM
panionwGy through which the immense
Volum" of sea water rushed to the
hold and completely filled that com
partmcnt
The main hatch had been closed by
order Of Captain Freeman before the
Mauna Kca sank to her present level.
ii * claimed today that all other vents,
including one Finch. one S-inCh and
II smaller sea cock, have been plugged.
In addition to the Kcauhou. the
steamers LIkclikc and Niihau remain
with the stranded vessel.
Bow Remains Well Out Of Water.
suspended by heavy steel cable and
II large anchor chain extending from
III" Likclikc to the Niihau. the bow
end of the Mauna Kca Is supported
well out of the water.
Late Saturday afternoon. under the
direction of Captain Campbell, all
available bedding. linen, silver and
table ware and furnishings were re-
moved from the vessel and transferred
to the lntcr-Island warehouses
\ number OF statcrooms now under
water still contain all fittings, which
may be found to have suffered con
siderable damage through the water.
Captain Miller has installed his
pumps on II large navy barge. and
steam TO keep them going Is hcIng
ruppllcd from the boilers OF the steam
cr Eeauhou.
Slowly, but none the less surely. the
Mauna Kca Is being relieved of a
Volume of water. However, to hold
the water down to lower level, it is
necessary that the pumps he kept GO
ing without interruption.
Tremendous Expense Involved.
President and General Manager j.
4, Kennedy Of the. Inter Island com
pary states that in his opinion there
h but little damage done the Mauna
Kca through her sinking. 1t Ii not de-
MED, however that very heavy eX-
pense account Is involved In conduct
ing the present salvage operations. 1t
is predicted that the disaster win cost
the steamship company pretty penny
before the flagship IL again restored 10
her natural condition and placed in
commission again. .. -s. "a.
The report that through the sinking
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
THE COTTON CROP
The Crop is Worth More Thar Farm
ers Are Now Being Offered for it,
and the Farmers Must Take a Price
Below the Cost Of Cultivation.
GdrvSburg, n.

\Tdiy SDui 81 -. ~:
To the EDITOR note in your Is
sue Of this late that the Associated
Press dispatch, giving the government
report Of cotton ginned to December
18th, contains the following false n
misleading statement: This exceeds
by more than 100000 bales the
amount ginned to December 18th
last year and by almost the same
amount the ginning OF previous rec
ord years" | have the Government
Bulletin of 1909 and that Of 1910
and the amount ginned in previous
record" years to December 18th is
as follows: 1908. 1~1,904, 269; 1906,
11,112,7S9; 1904, 11,971.477. Two Of
these G904 and 1909 were surely
record" years and, as nyon can
see by referring to the abOve bulle-
tins, the ginning to December 18th.
1911, exceeded that OF those years by
less than 100000 bales.
1t is true that we are afflicted with
q large cotton crop his year and must
take q price below cost Of prOduc-
ton, in spite Of the fact that the
whole worlds crop of cotton is less
than that Of some former years. But
his only makes it the more irritat-
ing to see such a statement as tht
aboye sent out to all parts Of The
country.
[ believe it would be encouraging
to those who are making sacrifice;
to hold their cotton, if you would EN-
phatically call attention to the fac
that the total crop is not as larg
as 1t has been in some former year
and hat our cotton is worth niue
more than We are now being offerea
for it.
Yours truly,
r. H. JOINER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
DEPRESSION GOOD
THING FOR ONCE
So-CaIIed Overproduction OF
Coal Keeps Prices Within
Range of Many Who Would
Go Cold Otherwise

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Thcfe
has been an oNer-production in coal
this year and a ~consequen struggle
for trade which depressed prices, III
the opinion expressed today by LG-
ward w. Parker Goa statiStician Tor
the United States Geological Survey
MIR. Parker added that there had been
few more unsatisfactory years III the
history of the oal u,i1.ing Industry
and that prices were decleSSed to SGcn
an extent that when the total returns
FOR the year were footed up, the bal
ance probably would be on the wrong
side Of the ledger, although the pro-
duction of coal in the United states
for the year probably was second
only to the record year Of 1910.
THE Anthracite industry in 1911."
he said, ~'probably was firm as any
other in the country. A part of the
increase in production vas due to the
stocking of fuel in anticipation OF
April /, 1912, when the wage agree
ments terminate. The Bituminous
trade, on the whole, has been demon
| allied and discouraging; and much OF
the business was conducted at a loss.
The principal cause for this, particu-
larry in the Eastern States, has been
the oppression in the iron trade"
The total production of coal for the
year is estimated at 400, 900, 900 tons,
only 1000, 900 less than in 1910. or
this ears production 400, 600. 900 tons
was bituminous coal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

reserved. He declared that II
would require 1925, 5000 to finance
the surplus part of the crop ana thas
no syndicate could undertake TINS II
h nlan contemplated what the
Southerner understands as a holding
movement.
Colonel Thompson and MS partners
in the plan. he said, would risk the
loss of more than $4,000. 600 in the
inauguration Of the plan, n TINS
fact alone. he suggested, should aliay
fears that the cotton secured ny 'he
syndicate would be used TO depress
the market.
Captain Kolb's principal objection
to the plan was to the sentence IN the
| outline which reads, 1T is not our
| plan to warehouse the cotton nor to
withhold it from the channels OF
| trade" He aid this was just con
trary to what the Southern FARMER Is
now trying to obtain and would re.
suit in the cotton being marketed
even faster than at present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
BOYS ARRESTED FOR
ROBBING NAIL BOXES

Washington, Dec. 27.-Two small
school boys Of this place have been
arrested n placed under bond OF
500 each for tampering with the
mails in postofice boxes at the local
posto flee here.
Pc stoftice officials have been having
considerable trouble with the mails
here recently, and have been at a
loss to account for it. Whole boxes
or mail that had been distributed pro-
perry and found it's way into a certain
box. would later be found in another
box in the extreme opposite end Of
the building. It had reached that
point where lal employees were watch
ing to see the wonderful transportation.
Vigilance, however, rewarded them.
Two youths who had been stopping
III regularly On their way to school
and who seemed very much interested
IN the boxes when no one was look
ing and very Indifferent when watch
ed, were suspected. A close watch
was set upon the youngsters, and thew
were finally seen to commences tho
pillage. AS soon as detected Dapmtv
Marshal j.. A. Potter, was called over
the phone and arrived in time to
eaten them In the building. and with
the packages on them that they had
| extracted. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
Better and Making Money ON Them.
,Snr.n 0fo1d popubJio,o

- 1CpuOlACdu.y ~.
The ingenious and witty novelist. O.
Henry. invented a use for the cockleburr,
previously supposed to be the one use
less thing in the world. In his Ca,
bages and Kings a merchant. "stuck"
with a cargo Of shoes, unstable in trop-
ical America. made a fortune by sending
to Texas for another cargo Of cockleburrs
and scattering them n the paths fire.
Quented by barefooted natives. But It
seems that now this most desp sed and OBJ
jectionabie form of vegetation has been
turned to a more legitimate use. Six
months ago T. F. Cotton vas workin. fnr
81 a day on a farm In Kansas, when he
happened to tn nix OF Il recipe tol Il :
cholera left him by his dy ng ste-fati,er
He thought nothing of it at the time, but
when the hog cholera 4ateiv broke on
aga n In Kansas. he bethought himself Of
the recipe, In which cockleburr extrac,
pays an important part. He tried it or
his brothers hogs and saved them, an,
the Kansas City Journal renorts that b,
has q force Cf men out hunting for cookie
orrrs, and is taking in $40 @ day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
PORTRAIT OF SIR WALTER
RALEIGH PRESENTED
Gift of Chief Justice Walter
Clark to Dare County Ar
riveS---FormaI PreSen-
tati0n Soon

Manteo, Dec. 27.-A magnificent
crayOn portrait Of Sir Walter Raleigh
has arrived in Manteo. 1t is presented
by Chief Justice Walter Clark to Dare
county, and will De formally received,
with appropriate ceremonies, in the
near future and will be hung over the
Judges stand in our new courthouse.
Our people unite In highest apprecia-
ton Of this valuable and appropriate
gift, n an enthusiastic and appre-
ciative audience is expected at the re-
ceptiOn exercises.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

toes-First Prize. $2-Arthur Sharp.
Greensboro. Best Yellow Sweet Ro-
tatoes-Second Prize. $1-W. III. In
gold. Hickory. Best and Largest
Pumpkin-First Prize. S1-W. n.
HUT, Raleigh.
= Factory-Inade By-products - Best
Display Canned FTuits-First Prize.
s5-N. G. Department Of Agriculture.
Raleigh. Best Display Preserved
Fruits-First Prize. s5-N. c. Depart
ment Agriculture. Raleigh. Best Dis
play Eyaporated Fruits-Second Prize.
s3-Hickory Seed Co, Hickory. Best
Display E~vaporated Apples-F1rst
| Prize. $5-Dr. II. L. Smith. Davidson.
| Best Display E~vaporated Peaches
| Second Prize, $3-Hickory Seed Co..
Hickory
Homemade By-products-Best Dis
play q can eachl-First Prize, Wv
Mrs. j. K. Shaw, Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
ETHEL ROOSEVELT LEADS
tormer Presidents Daughter Wins
HOnOrs in Fox Chase.

from h New York Tribune)
Miss Ethel Roosevelt carried off tba
principal honors at the Meadow Brook
nunt TO-DAY. The quarry was tra;led
y - Iniies with American foxhounds
and when the brush OF reynard cho,,Is
nave been won by Miss Roosevelt ~
IoA went to ground and all efforts r.
: clsiooge him were useless.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
TURKEYS AND COTTON.

Last Tar TOIn were HIGH anu Inc ITlC0
Encouraged the Farmers to Raise Sc
Much Of Both That Cotton and Turkeys
Arc Cheaper This Year.
B rmfngham Age-Hera1d.)
Though it is quite probable said An
thony Henderson, a prosperous farmer OF
Lamar county. THAT some one more learned
than viii come forward in dispute. l do
not hes tate to state my op MON. which is
based on long years Of observation, that
the turkey crop and the cotton crop have
their fat and lean years simultaneously.
Tbs year, for instance, there is so
much cotton that We will be fortunate to
receive So cents a pound for it next
spring. and so many turkeys that we are
aid considerably less for them than last
season. This not necessarily implies that
the merchant WI charge his customers
less than last season. but he is paying
US a smaller price, at any rate. Last year.
on the other hand, was an excellent year
for turkeys. The crop was small. the de-
mand brisk and the prices good. And last
season. as is remembered, the cotton crop
was small and we received an excellent
price for our staple. THE reason for this
co1nc dence is simple. The prices for cot
ton and turkey last season excited the
farmers into raising more of both this
year than the market really needs. There
fore the pr ces have slumped."