davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
CUSTOM HOUSE AND POSOFFICE
CLnsE. EE.AGs ST HALE MASl

The United States custom hSuse was
closed all day saturday because OF the
funeral Of vice president James s Sher-
man. The custom house flag was low
cred to half mast during the day and
no work was done by the custom en-
ployes except by the inspectors at the
bridges. The pOstOffice was closed
from y until Saturday afternoon Dy
order of the postmaster general. At
Fort Bliss q salute was fired in honor
of the dead vice president during the
hour Of the funeral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
TO WED; IS CAPTURED

Chicago. III, Nov. 2.-Elmer Lewis,
an escaped federal prisoner. who
craWled five blocks through a 15-inch
iron sewer pipe to get free apd be mar
ried, was started back to Fort Leaven-
worth penitentiary in care of detectives
after having been taken from his bride
early this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

There was a physician long aga
Who hired a man to shovel his SHOWS
But instead Of a shovel he gave him q
hoe,
For he was a 'hOe-me-a-path.- you
know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
AHEAD OF THE PROFESSOR

LILLIE lNEILN LUIU IlLLIV -AIIIIe- ''II'7N
she termed a 'little fib.'
Anita fib is the same as story,
and a story is the same as a lie.
NeIly-No. is't not
Anita-Yes. it is, because my father
said so, and my father is a professor
at the university.
Nelly don't care If he is. Ny
father is a real estate man, and he
knows more about lying than your
father dOes.-United Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

chester county. N Y, and By other
Democrats wherever the supporters OF
Gov. Wilson assembled to observe the
day.
Governor Wilson said today he was
confident Of his election on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02
THOsE WOlIFNl

He: 81 saw our old neighbor, Mr..
Skinner. today"
She: Did you? What is he doing
now2'
He: He is intedested in one of
these wildcat mining companies"
She The idea, L never knew you
had to mine for wild cats. Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

A delegation from the Loyal Order Of
Moose viii make "a trip through Arizona
IN November with a view to the estab-
us1ment Of a national sanltarium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

A visitor from the great metropolis
had been sightseeing in the Quaker
City with a neighbor Of that place
People don't die very often here, do
they2' he remarked.
NO. only once" replied the Quaker
calmly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

But THERE Is A DIFFERENCE.
Casey (watchinE the golfers): ''Oi
don't see amy difference bchune thot
an work."
O'Brien: ''Yez don't eh2 Wen yez
would whin pay day KEN around. -
Boston Transcript.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-02

Our phones are kept mighty busy these
in the afternoon for next days needs you
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
ENGLAND NOW FACES
army Horse PROBLEM
System Now in) Vogue De-
Cla'ed To Be Useless
Waste Of Money

LONDON, June 6-The extraordin-
ary difficulty now being experienced
in finding good horses should help to
emphasize the wasteful and yet made
quate expenditure in which the gov
ernment is about to indulge.
Some $4,000 territorials, who will
presently begin their fortnightly train
ing for the year, are without horse
to their equipment. They are going
to be supplied by hiring harses at
the cost of $4,000, for which there
will be nothing whatever to show
when the training is over.
Some of these horses are hired and
rehired and hired again, so that the
government may pay in hiring fees
within the year, more than the total
value of the horse. By this redicu-
lous arrangement the minimum OF
horses is trained, the men get no
chance of learning the ways of a
horse or the art of horsemanship ex-
cept during the fortnight and the
troops are left without horse at
their disposal. Even in the annals
of the British army there was never
a more wasteful and inefficient sys'
tenn. The fact that Italy has half
denuded Ireland of horses 800
were sent away recently in one con.
signment-and that the reserve OF
omnibus horses has disappeared make
the system the more dangerous.
Adequate Supply Needed.
1t has recently been demonstrated
by those concerned with the master
of hounds military horse breeding
system, that $750,00o could be effec-
lively used to secure supply OF
horses in each locality and finally to
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Monster TELESCOPE
FOR Observatory
Robert NJ. McWade.

bismarck ITlDune washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, June 6-Astrono-
mers at the national capital, and for
that matter, all over the world, are
looking forward with deep interest to
the completion of the 10O-inch disc for
the great rejecting telescope, which is
now being built for .Aount Wilson,
California, observatory. This observa-
tory is located on the top of a noun
tain near Pasadena, and the big disc is
being ground at St. Goban, France.
The disc is now nearly ready for being
polished. and is the second one brought
almost to completion, the first one hav-
ing been found defective through con-
tanning air bubbles, which. Of course.
destroyed its possible usefulness.
Recent advices from La Belle France
state that the new one appears to be
absolutely free from flaws or other
.Hefects, and that the polishing will
soon be finished. When the final
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
touches are given, the disc is to be
thnrnl1plllx and carefully tested for the

touches are given, the disc is to be
thoroughly and carefully tested for the
character of the figure, the tests be-
ing expected to reveal any strains in
the glass caused by changes of tenn
peraturc 1t is to be tested at vary
ing temperatures so as to determine
its fitness for the work it is expected
to perform, namely, show a perfectly
paraboloidal figure under any condi-
tions.
1t is announced that the work on the
buildings and also on the structure
that will accommodate the monster tel
escope at Mount Wilson is being Wig
orously prosecuted, the ground having
been carefully graded, and everything
is being made ready in preparation for
the erection of the telescope when the
disc arrives from France.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
HIGH COAL PRICES MAY
open Other FIELDS
Robert M. McWade.
Bismarck Tribune Washington Bureau.

WASHINGTON, June Gin view Of
the sudden tilt upwards that the coal
barons are giving the prices of coal
it is timely to note the fact that ad-
ditional coal fields of vast extent are
being brought to the notice of the
people through Director George Otis
Smith, of the Geological Survey. Ap-
parently sympathizing with the sky
ward prices of beef, mutton, ETC.. the
rates of coal are being pushed at WASH
ington and elsewhere, to an uncom-
fortably high figure, ranging anywhere
from Is to so cents a ton, the retail
dealers placing the blame on the oper-
ators. and the latter having the gall
to blame it on the recent fractional
raise in the wages of the coal miners.
The new coal fields are in Arizona,
which, says Director Smith, although it
has produced no coal on a CONNER
cia, scale, contains promising fields,
which may be proftably exploited when
transportation is afforded, and when
population and manufactures have
reached a point which will provide a
IlidIkCl lOI luC OutPut. AS AAOAC I'LL
portant of these fields are Black Mesa
coal fields, in the Hopi and Navajo
Indian reservations. and the Deer
Creek field.
THE coal land in the Black Mesa
fields covers 1920 square miles, con-
tanning 14,082,000,000 short tons, of
which 8,O00,O0O,000 tons are recover
able the rest being under very heavy
cover. The Deer Creek field includes
an area of thirty squire miles in the
middle of the copper-producing region
of Arizona, and. estimating that "a in
ches of coal extends through the thirty
square miles, the coal beds contain
about 6O,000,00O short tons.
In these fields there are two grades
of coal-one hard. black coal, we'll
adapted for transportation and for
commercial uses, and also possessing
some coking quality; the other, soft,
badly crushed coal, which could not
be marketed except locally. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that as this lower grade
of coal is high in volatile matter it
could be used for the manufacture of
gas. to be piped to the places of con-
sumption, or used in the development
of electrical power"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
SLAIN IN AN ELECTION RIOT.
Three eeIgians Killed and Many Hurt
As Guards Charge Mob.

LIEGE. Belgium, June 6.-1n the
industrial strike begun in protest
against the governments election vic
tory, serious disorders occurred here
last evening. The worst clash took
place in front of the Socialist Club,
where a meeting had been concluded.
Gendarmes used their firearms. and
three persons were killed and fifteen
wounded.
A mob gathered also in front OF
the city hall and demanded the re-
lease of man who had been arrest
ed. Street cars were derailed and
windows smashed. The gendarmes
and police charged this mob repeated
ly, and many persons were hurt.
In rioting at Verviers several strlk'
ers were injured in clash with gen
darmes.
Returns of the election show the
clerical party increased its majority
in the chamber of deputies from six
to fourteen or sixteen.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

but she, while expressing qualification
at the suggestion, insisted that the
money be used for the alienation of
suffering among the many hundreds of
babies left destitute by the floods. Her
proposition was promptly accepted by
her colleagues, who, with Mrs. Champ
Clark leading with a donation of $50
and a similar one from Mrs. Wickliffe,
at once opened a national subscription
list. Next fall, the question of a per-
manent organization of the Dolly Mad
ison association is to be taken up, and
the ladies say it will be an undoubted
success, financially and otherwise.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
WOULD CURB FLAGS USE.
Association Favors Punishment for
Women Who Embroider the
"Stars and Stripes"


CHICAGO, June 6.-The woman
who spends her time in embroidering
the stars and stripes of "Old Glory
on sofa pillow in order to show her
patriotism-the woman who wraps
the star-spangled' banner, the emblem
of freedom. around her; who makes
a costume for her children from its
brilliant colors, will find herself liable
to fine of from $25 to 500 for the
first such offense, and for second
violation to fine Of 81 200 and i'm
prisOnment for one year-that IS, II
Dr. Bernard J. Cigarand and the Ma
tional Flag Day Association have their
way.
DR.. Cigrand would permit children
to carry flags in the parades, but
would warn them to be careful how
they carry the national emblem. for
the proposed measure provides ex-
pressly against "displaying the flag
wrong side down.
The merchant who fills his show
windows full of flags, with maybe q
picture of Washington or of Grant or
Lincoln. merely to draw the fancies
Of the crowd-the advertiser who
dares to embellsh his paper" with
the red, white and blue-are both
guilty of the same criminal offense
in the eyes of DR.. Cigrand and the
National Flag Day Association.
These measures were advocated to
increase respect for the national en-
blem at the sixth annual convention
of the Flag Day Association. held at
Memorial Hall public brary building.
Yesterday
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
in the bill is a fair and equitable
Rate for Pressmen Hiqh.

in the bill is a fair and equitable
one."
Rate for Pressmen High.
The rate for pressmen as proposed
by the bill is higher, the committee
claims, sthan that paid in any other
city where pressmen are employed
under similar conditions.
Eleven sections of the bill are de-
voted to establishing a general organ.
ization of the government printing Of
flee, by the specific designation of
duties:
"Public printers come and co." says
the report. There having been five
public printers in the last six years,
each with his own ideas of organiza-
ton, and so long as the organization
of the government printing office is
to be left entirely to the discretion
and subject to the whims and fancies
of a public printer, the work of the
Office must be hampered because of
changes in the duties of the officials
and the consequent changes in the
general procedure of the office, each
change of organization tremendous
loss in efficiency, service and mon
ey."
The Senate bill raised the public
printers salary to $4,000; the House
committee recommends that it stay
at $500. The position of deputy
public printer is recommended abol-
ished. his duties to be consolidated
with those of the superintendent of
works.
Another section of the bill consol-
idates under the accountant supervis-
ion over all accounting, compiling, etc.
This will eliminate one position. The
bill authorizes the appointment of a
foreman of binding, but not at $2,750,
as passed by the Senate. The House
committee believes $2,500 is enough.
The same salary is recommended for
the foreman of binding, a $3.50 reduc-
ton from the Senate BILL
The amended bill also proposes to
centralize the distribution of public
documents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
establish a real equipment. The

establish a real equipment. The
board of agriculture and the war Of
fee have approved the gist of the
system, but the other absurd method
is still preferred, because no one will
take the trouble to subtitute per-
manent for a temporary and temper.
izing plan, and so the expensive mud
die remains.
1t is probable that many an old
horse worth some SIS will earn this
summer, in passing from one camp to
another, a whole procession of five
pound fees. At the end the horses
used by territorials will be added to-
get'her as if no item had been repeat
ed. and some one will get up in par
lament to demonstrate how large the
supply Of horses is.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
" What You
Thipkin' About
Crampa?"

ITO be able now to have feet that never
ache, never get tired, blistered, swollen
or chafed, or have corns, callouses or bum
ions. is glorious recompense for all the
other aches and pains ono suffers in the
winter Of life. TIZ makes the feet feel
young, and young feet make you feel young
all over.
i've tried many things for my poor old
tired feet. for those bunions OF 20 years, and
for those corns that have added wrinkles to
my face. I've tried plasters, powders and
salves-and nothing has ever given the
relief that T1Z has. My feet are now strong
and vigorous, they never get tired or swol-
len, have no corns. callouses or bunions
any more-they are boys feet on an old
manl''
TIZ gives instant relief and cures all foot
troubles. 1t operates on a new principle.
draws out all the poisonous exudations
that cause foot miseries.
Don't accept q substitute. An elderly
man especially. has a mind Of his own: see
that you get TIZ.
TIZ. Is cents box, sold everywhere.
or sent direct, on receipt of price. by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Recommended by all Drug Stores, DEPART
ment and general stores.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Cream Cake
Makes You Huniry to Look ut Il

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Edttor1
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
When company arrives unexpectedly,
this cream cake often covers an other
wise embarrassing situation, for It
answers the place Of any other dessert
as it can be stirred up quickly.
&c Cream Csks
One-Aay cup 6attrr;; ! CUP sugar:
1olks of2 eggs, beaten light; TX cxps
sitled -four: 2 level teasb0onfnks K c
Baking Roudev; 4 cup cold wakf,:
wAikes Of 2 eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar,
yolks of eggs and water; then the flour,
sifted three times with the baking pow
der; lastly the whites ofeggs. Bake in
two or three layers; put these together
with cream filling, and dredge the top
with confectioner's sugar. -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
Will PURCHASE
MILK FOR BABIES
Robert M. McWade.

Bismarck Tribune WashinRtOn Bureau.
WASHINGTON, June GA touch
ing aftermath OF the recent Dolly Mad
ison breakfast is the decision of the
big-hearted women, who after having
exerted themselves to promote harmony
within the Democratic household, have
agreed to raise fund by dollar and up
contributions from their individual
membership for the purchase of milk
and other necessaries for the wee ba-
bies in the camps on the edge of the
districts covered by the disastrous
Mississippi floods. At first, the women
had it in mind to make a gift to Mrs.
Robert C. Wickliffe. wife of Congress-
man Wickliffe, of Louisiana, who was
the originator of the breakfast idea,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

One-fou,1A CUP syled -four: X tea
spoonful salt: 1 CUP hot milk; I egg,
beaten light; q cup sugar: l teaspoon
/ul vanilla extract: / ounce chocolate.
Mix flour and salt with very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and stir until it is melted and evenly
blended with the flour mixture, then
beat in the egg mixed with the sugar,
snd lastly the vanilla.
You need the K G Cooks Book, con-
tanning this and 80 other delicious
recipes-sent free upon receipt of the
colored certificate packed in every 25-
cent can of K c Baking Powder. Send
to the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

A furnace Of special type has
been installed in the bank of France
to destry all cancelled bonds and DAM
aged or returned paper nancy
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06

For joining lead and iron pipes
there has been invented an easily ap
piled couping which is combination
of union. joint and nipple.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
cuLT)VATORS

Plannet, Jr., one and two Wheel
Fine for gardens
FRENCH & WEIGH CO.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-06
~1lZ Reminds Ne Of
NY Barefoot Days!'
my Feet Never Got Sore, Tired or
Chafed Now. Because I Use T1Z."

"TIZ makes me feel like q boy again.
Nothing would hurt my feet in those days,
even when Id run around barefooted with
Rover, over rocks and pebbles and sticks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
Your Tea and Coffee.

Good tea and good coffee cannot he
made hapllaZard fashion. In making
tea fill the kettle with fresh cold wal
ter and set 1t on to boil. The more
rapidly the water is heated the better
the tea Warm the teapot. Put in
the tea in the proportion of one ounce
to six or seven persons or Il teaspoon
ful for each person and teaspoonful
over. Pour on the boiling water. Gov
er the teapot and let it stand from five
To seven minutes to draw Use q pot
in right proportion to the size of the
party
One cupful Of coffee and six cupfu!s
of cold water. Put coffee in cheese
cloth bag. Tie, allowing room for cof-
fee to swell. Place in scalded coffee
pot, cover with cold water and boil
ten minutes. Remove bag, let stand
two minutes on back of range and
serve with hot milk, sugar and cream
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
A Series of Mistakes
BY PORTER j. LAFFEN

seemed to grow more real. The little
nursery had been converted into a sit
ting room for the girl, and Bob had
entered into the furnishing of this with
even more ardor than he had shown
In the planning of the other.
He and Daisy were together con-
stantly when he was at home, ana in
the long evenings while they sat out
on the piazza in the cool dusk bud or
romance grew into a sturdy plant
Bobs success in business had been
due to his directness and commanding
qualities, and these he brought to bear
now. Before week had elapsed the
question he longed to ask seemed GER
tain OF n favorable answer.
He decided to ask her Saturday aft
ernoon and had come out early for that
purpose. Daisy and his mother were
In the yard looking after the flower
beds. They waved their hands to him.
expecting him to come right out. but
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
Woman and the Home Sphere
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN THE KITCHEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Cook peas and beans in as little wa
ter as possible and the flavor will be
much better.
Whip cream in pitcher instead Of u
bowl to do 1t in half the time ana with
out scattering.
When baking a custard use two eggs
10 pint of milk.
Recipe For Iiaisin Pie.--Half cup
full of raisins cooked until tender in
water, two tablespoonfuls of -four, two
tablesBoonfuls sugar and salt. Mix
sugar, Nlour' and salt together and stir
in raislns after they are cooked. This
makes one pie,
Crumb Pudding.-One cupful of cake
crumbs soaked in. one pint Of warmed
milk one-half hour; beaten yolk of one
egg, one reaspoonful Of cocoa, one la
blespoonful of brown sugar. half tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Bake until stiff
Beat whites stiff. add two tablespoon,
fulS Of sugar spread. then dot Will
red jelly Brown slightly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15

,c..ti Is a rhrowoytr of china silk. This
f., made from square yard of SILK. ana
Many aud varied are its uses. IL may
atlr II plain hcmmcd border, or q
.iWu inch hem can be featherStitched
al around with SILK floss matching the
caioi of the CHINA silk.
Fit one SIDE Of thr throw with
20, kets made Of squares and oblongs
of sir machine stitched on. and into
these Slip the articles most needed at
;hc end of journey when you stop at
n hotel overnight Il change Of under
clothing. the night robe. a fresh blouse,
lace iabot. belt. handkerchief, gloves
or whatever YOU will require first.
Then. when the trunk or suit case is
packed. the throw" j. laid on top.
folded and tucked in M the edges. ana
everything Is at hand When needed :
PHILADELPHIA North American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15
NORWAY'S AMAZING ARMY.
A Fascinating Sight to Watch Soldiers
Travelling on Skis.

Travelling on Skis.
One Of the most fascinating military
sights in the world is to watch Nor
wegian infantry, mounted on skis,
travelling and maneuvering. Even with
rifle and full marching kit on his back.
Norwegian soldier, when equipped
with his snowshoes, can travel at thir-
ty miles an hour on slight grade. and
even on level ground he can cover from
fifteen To twenty miles an hour. The
skis used by the Norwegian soldiers
consist OF fiat pieces OF wood from
eight to twelve feet long and from four
and one-half to six inches broad. The
Norwegian infantryman is trained
from childhood in the use of skis. and
his skill is such that he can glide In
and out OF the trees without q crackle
to betray his whereabouts, says Tit
Bits.
When marching orders are sounded
the leader swings out and keeps, up q
hot pace. Once in sight Of supposed
enemy q pile of snow Is quickly scoop
cd mp, and ensconced behind this SIM
pie but effective protection. the ski man
can take pot shots ut the foe.
During some regent naneuyers in
which 100000 infnntrymen, participated
the value Of skis as an adjunct in war
| fare was clearly demonstrated. over
roads piled so high with snow that cav
airy would have been unable 10 make
/ any progress whatever the infantry.
mounted on their skis. covered from
twenty to thirty miles an hour without
( mishap of any kind. or course II
would be practically impossible in most
instances for the artillery with their
! heavy guns to follow the infantry over
! the snow clad roads and passes. but
/ for skirmishing and scouting SKI run
ming soldiers are extremely valuable.