davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
FAIL TO AGREE ON
LOAN FOR CHINA

PekinE. May S-Premier Tang ShaO
VI and the representatives Of the for
etgn bankers have failed to agree on
an arrangement for a. loan
The premier practically demands IN
limited funds with the most nominal
supervision The bankers are opposed
10 floating Chinese bonds without
thorough supervision over eNpeudi-
lures The opinion IS held that Tang
Snao vi is endeavOring to arrOgate to
himself a practical dictatorship. the
president. Yuan Shi Raj. being tenn
porarily placed in the background -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
EDITOR SERVING
SENTENCE AT NIGHT
Action Taken to Prevent the
Suspension Of Local
\eWSDaDer.

Pasco. Wash, May 3.-That the pub
lication of a local paper may not be
SUSPENDED. IL q. Roe, editor of the
Washtukna Enterprise, has been al
lowed by the superior court TO serve
out a 50 day sentence at night
Roe. who was convicted Of perjury
I'm a case charging his father. county
commissioner George H Roe, with ac-
cepting a bride. is released from Jail
each morning. works on the paper all
day and returns to jail to be locked up
each night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

People are changing their minds all
the time without making tnem any bet
ter
Too many Of the busy bees among
humans are altogether too free with
their singers.
Planting a vegetable garden and
raising vegetables are also different
propositions.
Among the really clever individuals
IS the one who can entertain a strange
baby.
No matter how good the hub is a
wheel won't amount to anything If the
spOkes are weak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
JOURNAL ENTRIES. .
LTnnaL-a Inmrnall

No mans troubles are as large as
he thinks they are
Too many folks pose as injured
parties without sufficient excuse
More Deople would heed the back to
the farm" cry if they had the price
A Joke doesn't have to be much OF
one to get a hearty laugh from the
man who tells it.
If all men get paid as well as they
thought they should, there wouldn' {
be nearly enough money to go round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
By Walt Mason

When at uprOs the
rule the people in whom virtue lies the high soud people who desP %
peoples
loud the their emblem and their their
the
STILL the the
Will Oh
viii ne
groans moudy bones
ana
like ship
cast on the rocks, and righteousness sad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

Connors, W. w. Bridgers, N. ". Stan
ton Joseph Magoffin. A. Courchesne,
Ben 5. Catlin, p. +. Edwards 2 W. Pit
man. Leigh Clark. J. T. Terry, w NJ
YandeIl. J. w. Magoffin, W H. Burgess.
9. B. Patterson. Ike Alderete, W. H.
VIM, Jay Smith, G. T. Wallace. J. A
Brock H. NJ Walthau, Wyndham
Kemp. J. r. Harper, F. B. Summers,
". NJ COldweU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
TO
THE HERALD

Gan communications nu=s bear the
signature OF the writer but the mans
VIII not be published where such a re-
quest is mads.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

A teller that's poplar in a little town
had better stay there. Uncle Ez Pash
says Their haint no better eatin' than a
German carp-if you know how t dis
mantle 'em.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
THIRTY-SECOND

TE4IRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Superb
sh by
dders who areas L H J.
NIundv Water A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03
California
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of "At Good OId Siwash0

Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew AdamsJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

Francisco Socialists condemned the idea Of Amec
Mexico Now then, Mezcans ought to feel easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

The United quarannng various Mexican ports against
Iague The plague thing in Mexico these days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

If all recruits Ojnaga according to
ouncemn have joined Gen Sanjue close
strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-03

flag may anarchy their case but not then
ebes unfortunate selecting It as their standard
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

sengers and crew but, said the dis
patches. pressure was brought TO
bear so that the bill was pigeonholed.'
Experts on shipbuilding are now tell.
ing us that an unsinkable ship Is an
impossibility. here ought 10 be, II
would seem, an investigation by the
United States government, OF this ter
rible calamity, which has brought TO
Il watery grave, two miles below the
surface of the Atlantic Ocean, 1900
human beings and sl5,O00,0c0 worth
of property. Resolutions have been
introduced in both houses OF congress
calling FOR a rigid investigation. A
demand also has been made in the
house OF representatives al Washing
ton and in the house OF commons at
London for some action by the next
Hague conference, which shall result
In the agreement upon lifeEoat code
and a treaty OF uniform observance
binding upon every contracting pow
err"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
WOODROW WILSON'S GRIT"

II there is one personal character
istic which the American people ad-
mire more than any other In man IL
is courage, or what in the vernacular
OF the west Is termed sand" and
grit"
No man in public life has displayed
more OF that quality than has Wood
row Wilson, and he has been SO cir
cumstanced as to display 1t under
varying conditions.
When he became president Of
Princeton university there was line
OF social cleavage between the sons OF
men Of moderate means.
There was system Of clubs which
were housed in palatial buildings, and
the expenses OF membership in which
could be Afforded by only the sons OF
rich men.
Social standing and distinction came
to be measured solely by the standard
which such a system inevitably estab-
| lished. The highest ambition OF many
students was to become member OF
some of the aristocratic clubs.
That desire, and the struggle for the
prominence which club membership
gave, became superior 10 yearning
after distinction in the curriculum OF
study, and thereby instead OF being :
school where young men were trained
according to the Democratic ideals Of
equality based on real worth Princeton
university became TO be justly charged
with measuring merely the meretric
icus standard OF money.
Such system Woodrow Wilson
tactfully but earnestly and persistent
~ assailed. and was determined Il
make the university Democratic in the
social sense OF that term, or quit Il.
The sons OF the rich rebelled They
protested that President Wilson want
ed 10 make a gentleman chum with ,
| mucker." in other words, so arrang,
that a worthy poor student shoul,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
The Lesson of the Titanic.

Says the American Review of Re-
views, OF which William T. Stead, who
persisted on the Titanic, was the edi-
tor:
while it may be that the Titanic
equipment OF lifeboats, life-rafts, and
Iife-preservers was technically within
the requirements of the law, 1t is
quite evident that 1t is not safe
thing for any vessel to undertake an
ocean vopage with safety appliances
that can, under no circumstances,
provide for more than one-third OF
the number Of human souls she car
ries The survivors are almost exact
~ cne-third of those on board the III
fated vessel We must infer that the
remainder went 10 their death because
there IVES no adequate provision, Tor
their safety. Late last summer a
heated debate took place in the
british Parliament over a bill propos'
ING to compel the White Star line TO
pre vide enough lifeboats and RATS on
each Of its ships to carry all its pas
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

ed. This hint has been public knowl'
edge for several months. The party
of the corporation is focusing all its
power now on the destruction OF
Woodrow Wilson. One after another
the letters OF publicity intended 10
destroy him have been sent out across
the country on a schedule calculator
like a time table, and the Carnegie
pension matter, his criticism OF Bryan,
his falling out with Colonel Harvey
and quotations from his books have
teen exploited as only the most skill
fully managed political bureau could
exploit such material. In the mean
time, one after another, the corporas
ton candidates for states and sec-
lions have been brought out to split
delegates 10 Democratic conventions
ard make his nomination impossible.
There has been no movement so APP
parent in recent politics as the cor.
porations' hunt for Wilson"
The fight is always against the dam
gerous foe. Wilson's grit goes with
his honesty, and hence all the bat
teries of corporate power are trained
upon him.-Houston Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
From Another Point of View

medals for the jurors sitting in the
Allen
Some going to suggest one OF these days that WITS name
should
the time give the fly to understand
strike their stride
ms likewise the ball
Woodwardve line Will tell
isn't and tide that wait for no man
manipulated the defeat Of parcels
fortunately according he>wl have to
resign his
woman prisoner while
or
he want to ca
is the absent
a his umbrella In bed
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

have an equal show with rich one.
The trustees refused TO support his
efforts, and he resigned, sacrificing
his position and salary on the altar OF
duty.
Then when he became governor the
unofficial bosses tried TO dictate 10
linn, threatening him with political
ruin He defied them, beat the chief
boss for senator and showed the next
boss In command the door when he
made remark which reflected upon
Governor Wilson's integrity OF pur-
pose.
He secured the passage OF every
bill the bosses opposed, and every one
was in the interest OF the people, and
the New Jersey State Federation OF
Labor, by unanimous vote, approved
and indorsed his efforts in behalf of
the wage earners of that state.
When these things are understood
IT, is not surprising that all the politi
cal and financial bosses OF the United
States are against him.
Lest any man should say that The
Chronicle is biased in his favor be
cause it advocates his nomination, II
will cite testimony from a source
which is not biased
In an exceedingly strong article by
George Kibbe Turner and Arthur w
Dunn in the May number of McClure'S
Magazine. entitled The Forces BEHIND
! Taft" 1t is said in the opening para
graph There is only one main issue
before the people, as everybody knows
I l. is the fight of the individual agains
\ the corporations, and in the conclu
sion OF the article IL is said: The Tai
PEOPLE are relying on the present &C
tive work OF Wall.st. in the Demo
cratic party.
They believe that Wall-st. will Ger
tainly hunt down and destroy any anti
corporation candidate in the Demo
cratic party before he can be nominal
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
CHINESE STUDYING ESPERANTO
Clubs in Far East Indicate Desire for
international Tongue.

An appeal OF somewhat unusual ma
ture reaches this country from the
city of caliphs, Bagdad. Here 1t APP
pears 80 young men OF different ma
have formed club ana IL
brary for the study of Esperanto
From still farther east comes also
the news OF the spread OF the inter
national tongue, for in Mukden, the
capital of Manchuria, It appears there
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

is hourishing club OF a hundred
young Chinese students busy studying
T. esperanto in order TO be able TO cor
respond for both social and CONNER
cial purposes with this country and
America. -London Globe.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
BULLET HOLE IN MANS HEAD.

HOUGHToN. Mich. May 3.--The body
OF an unidentified man was found hair
submerged I'm a creek near Ontonagon
yesterday morning Three bullet holes
were found in the head II Is believed
he was slain during the winter. Sheriff
Francis IS investigating.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times
NOWIS THE TIME TO SWAT Mr.. FLY,
DEATH CARRIER, WITH A SWAT

good DerOiters hyswattng
brigade
To necessary tripping the wall
tie floor along the ceiling and then rough hands him
M To fly you ALL and the swat
that is administered fly sight that counts
swat of this kind whole lot of flies at once and saves time
strength md wall paper
instance one fly preventing
100000 flies from coming being by fall.
swat when the fly isn't around all administered simply IN the
precauon against establishment breeding places and
meals at-ar- hours for flies your premises.
You perhaps haven't a fly yet
The purpose this article to remind that NEED NOT SEE
n FLY THIS YEAR IN YOUR OWN HOME
But with every wise citizen every patriotic spring cleaning
viii stop a the back door
The back yard should be
barn should be cleaned
alley cleaned garbage receptacle placed
at the back gate
you your premises you is make
your feeding ground and therefore unnvng place for
Ae.
Every inch of ground cleaned every
burned buried during the is telling swat for Mr. Fly
upon dealing with flies which want
to transmit to you
invaded city Cadlaqua held
disregard rules
the present
Here they
Keep away especially i'll with contagious
diseases Kill fly that into the sick His body covered
with disease germs
decayng material any accumulate near
your premises
all food and insist that butcher baker and every
onefr omw you buy foodstufs does the
Keep garbage carefully the cleaned
sprinkled with oil lime.
Keep screened sprinked with lime
oil other cheap preparations.
Keep the streets and alleys clean.
that good order that does not leak
is up-to-date and exposed to flies
kerosene into the drains
POWDER HOUSE TO KILL THE FLIES
USE FORMALDEHYDE AND WATER ONE SPOON
Full TO QUARTER PINT OF WATER THIS EXPOSED IN THE ROOM
ALL THE FLIES.
Burn or bury all table refuse
all windows and DOORS especially in the kitchen and dining
that their breeding place nearby
behind the under the table the uspidor
there's nod n and filth there will be flies
neighbhood write TO the Health
department
with emphasis mothers who have babies
to bring through the coming summer
They calculated lessen the number cas for white
these rules adoption whether there baby the
house n baby-there be next door.
them the interest of health which wealth
old adage holds good here
AN OUNCE PREVENTION is WORTH POUND OF CURE
s why you begin swattng RIGHT NOW
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

Frank Chance has notified the Chi
cago Cubs that cigarette smoking dur
ing tho season will be breach OF
the rules. He says cigars and pipes
Will be allowed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
STORE SERVICE

Prompt, courteous treatment for all is our
aim. To obtain that end we employ licensed
pharmacists of known ability to serve you.
If we have pleased you-tell others. If not
tell us. Well adjust the matter to your en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09
BRYAN IS IN
|. NORTH. DAKOTA
Comrmoner Commenced Two
Days Campaign Tour in
State this Morning.

After completing q strenuous cam.
paign in South Dakota. William Jen-
nings Bryan entered North Dakota
this morning for a two.days' cam
paign in the state. which will end
here tomorrow night. According to
advtces received in the city this after
noon. the Commoner has been greeted
with large audiences at each stopping
place today. Tomorrow morning, he
will speak at Fargo. and democrats
Of that city are making preparations
to entertain a large crowd. During
the afternoon. he will speak at Hills
boro. He will come to Grand Forks
from that city on No. l tomorrow ev-
ening and will speak at the auditor
ium at $3.50 o'clock. Following his
address: he will leave for Fargo.
leaves that city tomorroW morning
for the twin cities.
A number OF Grand Forks dem
ocrats will go To Fargo tomorrow
morning to take part in the meeting
there and to escort Bryan to this city.
1t was planned to entertain Bryan
while In the city. but. owing to the
fact hat there will be no time, it is
impossible for local democrats to do
anything In the way OF a reception
for the distinguished visitor.
Bryan, has spoken in this city on
several occasions. and each time was
greeted with a large audience. De-
spite the fact that he has been heard
here a number of times. there Is no
doubt that he will be greeted by an
unusually large audience tomorrow
night. Special trains are expected to
carry hundreds Of out-of-town Wis
itors to the city. while a number of
automobile parties are being organ-
ICED To make the trim,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09
Greeks Fear
For Lives of
Loved Ones
Men in North Dakota Working to
Make Homes for Their Families.
Alarmed at War Stories.

1t is pointed u today by North
Dakota Greeks that many of their
countrymen employed in this state in
various lines, Of occupation, who be.
fore coming to the United States liv-
ed in Turkey, are especially anxious
to get back home because Of fear
for the safety of. relatives.
The majority of the men in this
country are here making homes for
their families and they fear that with
war Turkey will visit vengeance on
their loved ones. This adds strength
to the movement which is said to
have been started by the Greeks to
prepare for hurried departure to the
firing line. rousing ven the more
peaceably inclined.
1t is reported from the west, today
that hundreds of Greeks are leaving
their work on railroads and flockine
to the cities. to be ready to the cal
to arms. No effort Is being made,
according to the leaders, to exhort
the men or to influence them into
going back.
There r thousands of Greeks In
the United States who are subject to
the call for reservists. particularly
men who served in the Grecian army
between 1900 and 1910. Many of the
North Dakota Greeks, it is. said, come
under this call. 1t being a sworn duty
upon leaving the Grecian army to re-
turn in time of need.
The Greeks are anxiously awaiting
news from official sources. They all
declare that the time is ripe to over.
throw the rule of Turkey. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09

life a fair start. so that the child
may have a fair chance in the world.
These are only some of the BENEFITS
which the work Of the Associated
Charities is bringing to the people
OF our city, and bringing them, also
IN those cases where the need 10
greatest, and. most important Of all.
when 1t is greatest.
There Is a standing resolution Of
the board Of directors that the treas.
urer shall set aside each wear. from
the money received on tag day, a sum
suftictent to pay the salary Of the
visiting nurse for the year. 1t is this
fact. among others. which is interest
Ing the people to work on that day
as they do.
The tag day committee is Mrs. Jas.
Tracy Bangs. The overseers whom
they have appointed are Mrs. r. b.
Campbell. Mrs. Max Rabinovich, Mrs,
J.. G. LeBeau, Mrs. F. w. Tibbals, Mrs.
a: /. Hunter. Miss Susie Maloney.
Mrs. R: N. Mccoy Mrs. Robert
Green. Mrs. J. G. Shepherd. Mrs. c.
F. Murphy, Mis- Gladys MAYER. Miss
Vivian Dinnie. Some of the ladies
VINO will assist these in their collec-
tons are. Mesdames T. B. Holmes. O..
j. Barnes, J. b. Wineman. F. A. Tay-
lor. n. A.. Carley. G. A. Feitch, r. L.
Rafter, B: ~Cooperman, H. r. schwabe.
9. ~. Schwemmer. Picker, KEENAN,.
Smith. Greenleaf. Griffith. Carroll.
Gillette. g. st. ]. Perrott. j. Collins,
Sig Wolff. Deichert. r. Moore, ]. B.
Kelly. w: v. O'Connor. A. F. Turner.
!. p. White. Al Densmore, w. H.
Alexander. H. E. Payne. F. Feetham.
Kelsey. Jack. Turner. c. N. Barnes.
I. L. Eckman. woutat. Barlow, ".
MORROW. Nichey. Jim Lynch, Valley.
Misses Harriet JOY. Correnne
Thompson. Elizabeth Panovitz, Belle
Grosman. Anna Rabinovich, and Ten.
ner.
Other assistants will also act, but
their names have not vet been handed
in.
AS can be eaily seer the corps Of
workers are representative. 1t ia
hoped hat the contributions nv the
public will also represent Grand
Forks at its best.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09
WORK
IS BEING DONE

In view of the fact that tag day is
to be held Friday. the report of Miss
Packebusch. visiting nurse for the AS
ISOLATED. Charities. Is interesting. The
report shows what has been done
during the past year with tag day
money. and gives an idea of the
things that could be accomplished II
more money were received. The re-
port in brief follows:
Total patients SO: old patients 81;
new patients SO; total families SO;
total deaths. 8; total visits, 10S; sent
to hospital 2.
Two. physicians were called, three
specialists and one dentist. One sur
gical operation was performed, one
emergency nurse was sent NJ two
women for cleaning.
The articles given include one mat
tress. three quilts. two baby outfits
and one pair glasses. The :. articles
loaned were one blanket. two sheets,
two pillow slips. two night gowns. two
rubber sheets; one air ring, three
water bags. one bed pan and one
fountain syringe. The supplies given
were one dozen eggs. two quarts IT
milk and three prescriptions.
: A total of nine tuberculosis patti
ents visited, there being n patient
eight were old patients and one new.
One patient died. One case was re-
ported to the board of health.
The nationalities of the patients
follow: Americans 90. Norwegians 8,
Russians 3, and Poles 4.
A diagnosis Of the diseases showed
the following cases:
tuberculosis. 9; asthma, 1: whoop-
ing cough. 3: bronchitis. 1; anaemia.
1; meningocle, 1: infantile paralysis.
1; malnutrition s. intestinal disturb
ances 4; obstetncal cases, z; eye
4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09
Remember This Great Work
When Tag Day Comes

In the report which the visiting
nurse Of the Associated Charities will
make at the annual meeting to be
held soon there are a few items which
Will receive particular notice.
The report shows 1.47l visits made
curing the year. an average Of over
four each day for every day in the
year: These visits were made upon
4sl patients. Two hundred and nine
ty-two Of these had not been visited
IN former years. The patients be-
longed to los different families. There
were twenty-one deaths during the
year. and the rest either recovered
or are still under treatment.
Seventeen patients we're sent to hos.
pitals In the city: four were sent to
Arvilla and two to the Crittenden
Home in Fargo. Medical aid was Sc
cured Tor forty-nine cases.. and thirty
ment. 1t has frequently followed that
when one such case has been treated
Tree in any family. that the other
members Of the family who needed
similar treatment have saved their
money for that purpose. So the, help
ing OF one has been the help of all,
n the health and general condition
OF the whole family has been raised,
Fourteen cases have been sent to
eye n ear specialists for free treat
ment. Nineteen surgical operations,
some of them slight. but many of
them major operations. have been
performed for those in need, the sur
geons gtvin gthetr time and skill free
~ for such purposes. Many have
u been made self-supporting who
would otherwise have become to a
greater or less extent charges on the
community.
The most notable particular, how.
ever Is the report Of thirty. eight OBJ
stetrical cases. Such cases mean not
only the care of mother and Child
during the time Of confinement, but
more, the instruction and care Of the
mother during the weeks which i'm
mediately proceed. the immediate r
OF the child. to see that no Infection
or other accident takes place, and the
demonstration to the mother and 9th
ers of the household of how the child
should be cared for and fed. In
short. 1t means giving the little new