davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
VICE PRESIDENT or DENVER
ROAD DIES IN MARTfA'

Frederick, Md. Nov. Horace W.
Clarke, for % years prominent in west
ern railroad management, died here to-
day at the age of IS, after a long ill
ness. Mr.. Clarke resigned from the
vice Tezidency of the Denver q Rio
Grlr1e in 1911, because IF a nervous
breakdown, and came to Frederick, his
former home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

Wool SDeater Goats SI.49.
Just 20 dozen women's wool
sweater coats, single breasted,
with high roll collar, two pockets
and pearl buttons. Come in navy,
black, gray, tan, red. brown and
white. Extra special Of 40
tomorrow ~ y 1 ~
Speaier Goats, $3.50.
Women's all wool. fancy double
stitch sweater coats. double
breasteds fancy edge, semi ruff
neck collar, double turnbaek
wrists, two pockets and pearl but
tons. Come in red, navy, black.
f foai "s sbs.i and Ok So. SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
WOMAN CONVICTED
OF SONS MURDER

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. ALBERT j.
Patterson and Mrs. Emma Bamberger
today were found guilty of the murder
of James Bamberger, the Woman's 2S
year old son, who was stabbed to death
by Patterson at the Bamberger home
last January.
The penalty is death or life imprison-
ment The slain man objected 20 Pat
tersOn's attentions to his mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

25c Bach Combs. IOc
limited quantity of shell back combs worth r-
larry 25c; special tomorrow, 1Oc.
Children's Belts.
Chrens patent leather belts two wide in black red
and white with self color metal buckle regular price 25e
Weekend Special 15c
Evening Scarfs Soc
Dainty evening scarfs washable pompadour tissue
silk, hemsttched ends; special value, SOC.
SI.00 Umbrellas, &c.
Full size close roll umbrellas with strong Paragon frame
and steel rod neat Mission handle regular S10O values
Weekend special Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
only One e.BRolIO QUINTNEg

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W
GROVE. Cures a Cold in one Day,
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

Venise, maerame and Oriental
lace collars, in all sorts of
styles and designs, mostly in
ecru color, worth regularly up
to $1.25; Extra Week End
speeial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
SUSPECTS HELD FOR
A BANK RORRERV

Columbus. O., Nov. III e. Camp
bell and Joe p Garvin, who the police
believe, are implicated in the $500. 600
bank robbery at New Westminster.
Canada, were arrested here today.
The men were arrested By United
States deputy marshal Al Baur when
they entered the postoffice- Private de-
tectives are said to have been informed
of their presence here. The men under
arrest here win be held pending inves-
LEGATION. The police say they answer
the description of the men wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
CHICAGO POLICE HAVE BEEN

w NAIL 0E 81 eL-E4L'Ls
Chicago, H., Nov Chicago police
have been on the lookout for men
named Campbell and Gavin. charged
with participation in the Canadian
bank robbery. They We're supposed to
nave been the companions Of James w
Stacey, held here under that charge Z nd
under the charge Of assault with intent
to kill former lieutenant Is. j. Burns of
the Chicago police department.
Burns's failure to arrest Stacey a-5
the others led to his dismissal from the
department.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
Her Idea Of Love.

II grew up with my romantic idea.
of love. and 1 married." confesses a
woman. 1.-THE pathetic part of my ro-
mantle ideal was that believed fully
and firmly that there was some mys-
FERROUS power in love that would
henceforth glorify every moment Of
my life.
True, some Of my friends had tried
to explain to me that there was a
'glamor' which would wear or but !
laughed at them.
II insisted that I was not at all sen.
timental; that I knew we were poor;
that I was quite willing and anxious
to work-and that I was going to be
happy!
We'll. I have been happy, strangely
happy.
Possibly I may be wrong. but It is
a theory OF mine that few men spend
much time and thought on the busi-
ness Of making their wives happy.
The wife. more than any other crea-
ture, has to make her own happiness.
Her world Is made by her way of
thinking, and her way of thinking
about the man she marries is the key
note OF their natural happiness"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
The Whitneys Kill Another.

Cokcville, Wyo.-With the death of
Dan Hansen, marshal of Cokeville,
June II, the Whitney brothers, outlaws,
added another to their list of murders
Hansen was shot June 10 when he went
to a spot where local banker had been
directed to bring $500 on penalty of
death. The letter was signed by the
Whitneys. Bert Dalton, who is in Jail,
has confessed that he held the horses
for the Whitney brothers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27

With the RothschIIds.

What chiefly struck one at the
funeral of the late Baron Gustave do
Rothschild was the great multiplicity
Of relatives descended from his father,
the first Baron James, the shrewdest
and most funnily humorous member
of the Paris branch Of the Rothschilds,
that he founded, says a writer in Lon
don Truth. Among these descendants
were son, grandsons and great and
reat-great-grandsons Rothschilds,
Lamberts, Leonios, Ephrussis, Sterns,.
Sassoons. Bubbays. They represented
not only the principle Of blood rela-
tionship, but the finance Of Paris
Brussels. Genoa, Milan. Odessa, Bonn
bay and Calcutta. Among the numer.-
Gus multi-millionaires descended from
the first Baron James there was one
who devoted himself to medical SCI
ence, dramatic literature and the COL
lecting of autographs Of great writer's
Baron Henri, only son of the second
Baron James.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
Dictionary of Advertising Ideas.

Drugs-Here a remedy for spring
system.
TEN needs a purifier. We recommend
and uarantee--.
Dry Goods-Service as well as style
is distinct feature of our spring stock.
Both handsome and good. This two
word description is the FACT tersely
told about our dry goods.
Flour-Goodness You couldn't ask
for better bread than that produced by
Snow Flake Flour.
Snow Flake Flour as its name implies
is the whitest, lightest flour on the
market and produces the same kind of
baked things.
Furniture-Equip your porch with a
cool rug, comfortable rockers and a
swing. Here they are and at prices you
can afford.
We combine good workmanship and
materials with artistic ideas and here :
the result.
Groceries-You can take an awful
whallop' at the high cost of living
if you intrust your orders with us.
Phone connects your pantry with
our shelves, placing at your disposal all
the good things the market affords.
Hats-Oh! Oh! Oh! you beautiful hat
all kinds here.
Straw hats are ripe and the best
picking is on our (hat) tree.
Jewelry-Nothing gaudy or flashy OF
loud about any of these designs.
Artistic designs at inexpensive prices
The coolest proposition between the
poles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27

retail grocer's price 20 per cent with
out going into bankruptcy.
Replying to the extravagantly false
statements of the mail order house
Stiles Bros. caused an advertisement
to be placed in the local paper and
compared their own prices with those
of the mail order houses, taken from
the mail order catalogue.
For example. the mail order house
quotes 80 pounds of rolled oats for 9s
cents in Chicago. Stiles Bros. quote
so pounds of rolled oats in Mt. Pleas
ant at the same price.
The mail order house quotes Santa
Clara prunes, 10 pounds for SLIP Chi
cago. Stiles Bros. price for the same
prunes is $1.10 in Mt. Pleasant. Can.
ned Crawford peaches are offered by
the mail order house at SO for three
cans. Stiles Bros. price for the same
goods is Sc cents in Mt. Pleasant. The
mail order house offers cans of Maine
corn for Ga cents Chicago. Stiles Bros.
price is &c cents Mt. Pleasant.
And so on through long list. On
the whole the prices average about the
same. That is, the mail order house
quotes about the same price on goods.
Chicago, as Stiles Bros. quote Mt
Pleasant prices.
Add the freight to the Chicago
prices and the mail order house goods
average higher than Stiles Bros. quo
tations.
And yet this mail order house has
the audacity to write the patrons of
Stiles Bros. store that they can save
them so per cent on groceries!
The mail order house people know
this is not true They know very well
that it is simply impossible for then,
to lay down goods in Mt. Pleasant at
better price than Stiles Bros. quote
1t is time that some department of
the federal government took the mail
order houses to task for misrepresenta.
ton and the misuse of the United
States mails.
We are all compelled to tell the
truth on our labels about the goods we
offer for sale. And Uncle Sam is pref
ty active in preventing the use of the
mails for the purpose of deceiving the
public. The mail order house thrives
on this sort of fraud. In the interest
of honest merchants and susceptible
consumers the misrepresentation of
the mail order houses should be
stopped.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
SUBSTITUTE AT WORK
MRS. ROSE LILA BOUNCE ON TO
THE JOB.
OF Course She Had Her Own Ideas
az ID Washing Clothes, but They'd
Como Out Whittier Than the
"Orivlin' Snow"

"Mis Johnsing cayan' come dis morn
in" announced a big. strapping col.
ored woman, as Mrs. Youngloye open
ed the front door Of her apartment in
response to long, steady peal Of the
electric bell, her baby might down
sick an she got to stay home an min
it, so she done SEN me as a substifuge
reckon All cayn do yo' wash mos
we'll as she cayn. 'W'ot de matter wifi
de ba BY? All dunno 'zackly, but 1t
pears to be on de verge OBJ de rackets.
so de doctah say-anyway, w'otever
It's dat ails de chile, it mighty low.
mo IN, All ain had no b'ekfus'. Two
aigs an some sa'sage?' Yaas, l reck-
on dat'll do me-jes' to keep me a-goin'
till you has de lunch ready. No, All
nevah takes coffee. 1t dom gree wifi
me an some folks say it turn de CON-
plex-'u m dark. Oh. yaas, All cayn
drink t~a-or choclit eff yo' has 1t.
Well, teall do eff yo' ain got no choclit
All ain SO awful particular.
"Yo cert'ny is a mighty good
cook" admitted the "substifuge," as
she rose from the kitchen table after
a som ewhat protracted consumption of
the food provided by Mrs. Younglove,
Now, bout de clos? How yo' wan
'em Washed? Eve'body has dere own
way. an lakes to obligate de folks
w'uks TO- by doin' 'zackly de way dey's
decustom to have 'em done. Abs allus
comadatin'.
dis heyah yaller soap? Dat w'ot
yo' use? 1t don't wash de clos clean
Well. Of co'se eff yo' wan me to use it.
an yo' ain got no oder, Ahll do NAH
bes'- but it de wus kim TO- de clos.
"Yo vans de clos billed! Does yo'
bile YOU clos? No, m-a-'a-m, All nevah
biles clos. Bilin' jes' discumalates de
dirt t'ro de garminks. so yo' cayn' git
it out no how Some ladies dey don
lake bilin' TO- not'in-dey say it make
de partment SMALL; but mebbe you
don min dat specially now de weder
is cool an de winders is close"
"Aain' 70 got no oder starch dan dis.
honey? Tain de kim All luikes. All
know it's call de bes', but All nevah
use dat kim down Souf. o, yaas, Anil
uoc IL cl W wall . ll0 W, UuI AL WOu
make no predictions Of how de clos
gwine to look. Yaas, All seen de
wringer ovah by de tubs. but All don
nevah use none. Usin' wringers is jes'
| flynn in de face OBJ Providence. How
does All wiring de clo's?" wy, VIII NAH
hans Of co'se. OATS de rail proper
way. De Lod nevah mean dat wiring
ers should be used, specially on desc
heyah fine pieces. All knows a lady
use to go out washin', she mo- kill
herself usin' wringer. She dismo-
Gated de spine oh her back an 1t nevah
got we'll no mo-, SO one OBJ her shout
ders Is higher'n de other evan sence.
So yo'll jes' have to 's-c-u-s-e me.
honey, eff All wrings wifi NAH two
hans Say, honey, yo' just leave dis
heyah wash to me. Ahll do de clos
nah own way dis time. Dey'll come
out witer'n de drivlin' snow, yo' see
eff dey don.
"W'ot nah name? wy nah name
Mis- Bounce-but yo' cayn call me
Rose Lila, dat nah fus' name. Tain
all de ladies / wuks TO- dat tells 'em
NAH fas' name. but All lakes you,
honey, ain All don wan no fomentali.
ties bout nah name."-New York
Press.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
Dogs "Stunt" Almost Fatal.

The state water analyst in Kansas
City has a curious dog-a brindle bull
who ticks stamps. Any morning un-
til very recently he was to be seen,
accompanying his master to his labor
atory. At the laboratory he made his
nest In an unused locker. But the
dog wasn't there merely for looks.
He had a specific object in life. When
bottles were to be labeled he would
emerge from his hole at the snap OF
his masters fingers, obediently stick
out his tongue and neatly and cleverly
lick the label extended to him. But
the combination of glucose and cows
hoofs on the label is not the best diet
for bulldogs. The glue must have
come off and stuck In his throat, for
he now lies on couch Of old coats
with goitre on his neck, swalhed in
bandages of cotton and cold cream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
THE
Hair Grower
PuOrOa

He wasn't liar. at least he wasn't
confirmed liar found him on one
OF the benches in Union Square, and
we Immediately became friends. On
spring days the seats near Broadway
and Fourteenth street are veritable
treasure grounds. and the astute
searcher after human brio -brac can
pick up anything from a Polish count
to a South Sea buccaneer with little
effort.
"You have never heard Of Zirg-
Stauk's Hair Grower" he remarked
quietly. mo Of course you have not.
[ am the inventor. DR.. Ulysses G. Zirg-
stauk. No, l never marketed 1t. This
country is not kind to the inventor, but
Il Is a grand spot for the imitator OF
the inventor. II put Zirgstauk's Hair
Grower on the market I'd waste all
my time serving injunctions. while ev-
Dry unprincipled idea pirate between
Duluth and Galveston would be getting
rich by selling my stuff"
"But the patent laws?" inquired.
Zirgstauk shifted haughtily at wan
dering puff Of cool air that came up
from the North river and soothed his
nerves by bringing worn boot heel
and match into violent collision.
They're all right" he murmured.
All right for the gentlemen ! men,
dOned and the persons you hire to get
the patent The inventor gets be-
tween the two and he gets hurt Yes,
'ir. I've taken out 1875 patents in the
United States. and my feelings have
been battered into state Of shivering
msensibility, and I'm peripatetic
bankrupt standing on my pride and
Two injured Shoes"
I sympathized clumsily.
"When l invented the hair grower"
he continued, Il knew l had the great
sst hair-hustling compound that had
bver been offered. tried it in dozen
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27

ways and l was satisfied. Then I sat
down to commune with myself.
Ulysses g. said I, If you market that
stun you'll be hanging round the
Tribes Of justice asking tor square
deal, while every woman in the five
continents is growing six-foot thatch
with compound that has been sup
piled to her by some scoundrel that
has stolen your prescription That is
what said. sir. l had 1926 object les
sons up to that time, and the rem
nants of my charity wouldn't bring
three cents in an auction room. That's
when got the idea 1t came to me
one night, and next morning l was on
my way to Frisco en- route for the
South Seas"
I looked surprised, and Zirgstauk
smiled. why the South Seas?" I
questioned.
II intended to grow hair and sell 1t
to them instead Of selling them the
preparation" he snapped. do you
understand? l was out to circumvent
those thieves who prey on unfortu-
mates like me who spend our time cor
railing every little idea that blows our
way. Hire niggers down in the isl
ands to grow you six foot aeeces with
the help of your tonic were the exact
words of the dream. and then cart the
wigs hcme and sell them to every
short-haired female In the United
States
-Four weeks afterward I was at
Auckland, New Zealand. and from
there got passage down to Puroroa,
one OF the outliers of the Gilbert
group. was far away from Broadway
on that little spot, and after mixed
few gallons Of the tonic got busy.
rubbed the heads of few score of
those niggers, after making an agree.
ment with them regarding the crop
that would result. and then wandered
round and made calculations concern
ing the value of few hundred six-foot
wigs delivered in Broadway or Picca'
dilly"
Zirkstauk paused and watched a
man swinging in space above a new
building. The thin wire support was
hardly discernible.
"That fellow up there is in no dan
ger" he murmured. Eve might think
he is. but the chances of one Of those
trees falling on our heads Is far great
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
AT SPOKANE THEATERS.
''The Spring Maid

From Pacific to Atlantic and the east
ern cities and back again, and from
north to south has been "The Spring
Maid' since it was last heard by thea
tergoers of the Inland Empire, and it
is credited with having received lavish
applause.
1t will be seen at the Auditorium
theater, Spokane, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, with Saturday matinee, June
81, 2s, 30.
The work is considered in theatrical
circles to have been more often reheard
than any work of its class this country
has known, with the single exception of
the famous work of another decade
"Floradora.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
MEETS CATALOGUE PRICES.

1t has been truly said that language
exists for the purpose OF giving expires,
sion to our thoughts. 1t has been SAID
with equal force that one OF the uses
of the language is to hide our true
thoughts, says Chicago Retailers Jour
nal.
The mail order houses understand
this and in their department of litera-
ture they are careful to secure men
who can hide the truth by a skillful
use of the language.
The mail order house, as a matter of
cold fact, cannot undersell the good
merchant in the outlying small towns.
But by the skillful use of the King s
English they can make lot of people
think they can.
And that is how they get the most
of their business. They fool tho peo-
pie.
Out in Mount Pleasant Iowa, is a
grocery doing business under the name
of Stiles Bros. This firm is not afraid
of the mail order houses that attempt
to do business in that section of the
country. Price for price and quality
for quality they meet the mail order
house competition.
In fact they met it with advertise
ments of such startling nature as to
attract the special attention of the mail
order house, and that institution set
its literary man Mt work to show that
Stiles Bros. were wrong They sent a
man to Mount Pleasant to buy goods
of Stiles Bros. and compare goods and
prices with their own.
Then they sent out circular in
which they said:
eve guarantee that quality for
quality, price for price, we can give
You SO per cent greater value.'
Now that might sound good to some
farmers who really know little OF
values. But to man of ordinary sense
the statement carries its untruth on
its face.
There are no grocers who make %
per cent on their goods no matter how
well they may buy.
If Montgomery Ward Co. bought
in car lots from first hands and sold
them at actual cost they could not sell
at a reduction of % per cent let alone
n reduction of so per cent.
The manufacturer himself selling
direct to consumers could not beat the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
Farmer Killed by Train.

Walla Walla, Wash.-While walking
along the Northern Pacific track about
two miles this side of Dayton, Friday
night, II. S. Smith, farmer of Column
bia county, was almost instantly killed
when he was struck by passenger
train. The accident happened on a
sharp curve where the engineer was un-
able to see the man. The body was re.
moved to Dayton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
St. Mark,s Campanlle.

Tn new Campanile of st. Marks,
Venice, raised on the site of the old
tower. has been practically complete
for msnths. but 1t has been wanting
the great golden angel which crowns
the tower and dominates the city. The
angel has been placed In position and
the removal Of the scaffolding has
begun.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
MEXICAN REBELS
HAVINGAHARDTIME
general OROzCO ASKS THE
FEDERALS TO PATROL
CHiHAUhAU.
He Plans to Block Plans of Dis
gruntled Fanatics to Loot and De-
stroy-Mexicans Fear Mob Rule
Expected Big Battle Will Not Take
Place-U. s. Soldiers Discharged.

Chihuahua.--General Pascual Orozco,
the rebel chief, has decided to ask Gen.
Heurta, the federal commander, advanc-
ing Woodward with 5000 men, to agree
to the policing of this city by rebel
garrison whose neutrality should be re-
spected by the government. Though
declining to admit that he is contem-
plating an evacuation, General Orozco
says he did not wish to submit the city
with its numerous foreign residents to
the orgies of a fanatical mob.
Expect Guerrilla Warfare.
The garrison at Jaurez may be the
first to evacuate and begin guerrilla
warfare tactics.
1t virtually is certain that there will
be no big battle at Bachimba, AZ miles
south of here, as has been expected.
The rebels may put up lively fight
for brief interval to hold the federals
back, but an orderly retreat really be-
ing planned, together with the destruc-
ton of every bridge and culvert be-
tween Bachimba and Chihuahua fur
ther to delay the government advance.
Efforts to convert into cash gold bull
lion confscated within the last few
days indicates the desperate straits of
the rebel army. Discomfort within the
rank and at headquarters is also ap-
parent.
Mob Violence Is Feared.
When General Orozco evacuates the
city, it is feared that certain leaders
will satisfy grudges and that the dis
pruntled element will seek recourse in
mob violence. 1t is in anticipation OF
this that General Orozco wishes to
leave 200 or 300 men and officers here,
with the understanding that on the en-
trv here of General Huerta's federal
forces the garrison be allowed to de-
part with its arms.
This dispatch escaped the censorship
of the federal authorities.
Foreigners Are Released.
Officials at rebel headquarters are
reticent as to their plans, but the in
tention to send an emissary to General
Huerta to negotiate for the possible
abandonment of Chihuahua is taken to
mean, in connection with other symp-
toms of disorganization here, that the
Mexican revolution will pass in a few
days from an organized revolt against
the Madero government to guerrilla
warfare, uncontrolled and irresponsible
Significance attaches to granting OF
honorable discharges to Sam Drobin OF
Philadelphia; Tracy Richardson of La
mar, Mo-, and Jack Zimmerman of Pu-
laski, Pa, three American soldiers, who
had handled the artillery for the rebel
columns under General Campo, operat-
ing recently around Torreon. The
Americans, after the southwestern cam
paign, returned here, but decided to
abandon soldering in the rebel army
with its present outlook. Most of the
foreigners fighting with the rebels have
asked for and been granted discharges
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-27
At the Orpheum.

All this week:
David Belasco presents for the first
time in America, "The Drums of
Oude," one-act play by Austin
Strong; the popular minstrel, Lew
Sully; Edna Luby, in songs and imita-
tons; Mile. Sealby and Mons. Duclos,
speciality dancers; The Eugene Trio,
America 3 foremost horizontal bar
artists; Stein, Hume and Thomas,
those three entertainers; Four Flori-
monds, iugglers on free ladders.
Matinees--15c, 25c and soc. Even
ings-15c, use, Soc and Use.
Orpheum concert orchestra and latest
motion pictures.