davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

For years we have been paying The
Herald to say rice things about US and
our service. Until recently, no one in
Ell Paso ever had the faintest idea
that the pertinent paragraphs in re-
gard to our business that appeared
regularly were advertisements Now
the United States government steps in
and has disclosed the whole system by
requiring our illusions to be labeled
ADV. So. we win have to acknow-
ledge to the public at large that all
the nice things they have been read
ing about US were advertisement
However, the mere printing Of the
word ADV. in connection with what
we say in the future can make US no
more careful than we have been in
the past to back up fully, at our three
stores, any statement we make. Scott
White & Co. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

Mrs. J.1E. Bowen will entertain on
wednesday afternoon, November Is,
with an informal bridge and kitchen
shower in honor Of Miss Helen Newell.
Mrs. J. F. Miller viii entertain with
bridge on Friday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

The peculiar cut Of the sleeves are,
of course, the feature Of this blouse;
but there are less noticeable novel
ties
The closing is in front being made
with snaps under the buttons on one
side Across the front of the neck is
a folded piece OF fine white net, which
is sewed to the collar on one side and
fastened to the other side when put
on. keeping the collar upright
Crystal buttons, seWed on with
black, over the loops made of the
satin, trim the front and sleeves. The
girdle fastens under a black velvet
covered BUCKLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

II you have no spare room that can
be kept ready for the occasional guest
you can have a bed Davenport The
modern bed Davenport is equipped with
a mattress and is as comfortable as
any bed. We are showing a number Of
styles in bed Davenports. at prices
ranging from $500 up We viii be
glad to have you come in and see them.
Fl Paso Household Furnishing Co, cor
ner Mills and Stanton Sts.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Dat OF Town Visitors

Mrs c. Simmonson. of Kent, Texas.
IS in town visiting friends.
Murray Crossett viii return to Mex
leo the last Of the week on business.
A. V. Smith has as his guests for the
winter his mother and sister, Mrs. +. c.
Smith and Mrs J. F. Patterson, of Day
ton, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Stafford-Noake Wedding
Elaborate Social Event

carried a shower bouquet of white
roses.
After the impressive service. a recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Harry p. Noalxe. 7OS Myrtle
avenue. The living room, dining room
and library were decorated in schemes
of pink and white In the living room,
smilaX was draped and two CupidS were
hung peeping out from the green A
large wedding bell in white hung over
the bridal party as they received the
guests. The chandeliers were decor
ated and looked like large white
chrysanthemums-
The table in the dining room was in
pink and white. From the chandelier,
white tulle was draped to crystal
baskets holding white roses White
candles in crystal sticks with pink
shades and pink and white minis gave
a touch of color Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were carried out in the
same cOlOrs-
The library was in pink; roses stud
ded the smilax draped over the room
Mrs. H 3. Christie and Miss Jane Lind
sey presided at the punch bowl Those
assisting in receiving and serving Were
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. HiXSOn, Mr.. and
Mrs John Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. D. Y
Hadley. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simmons, DR.. and
Mrs A H. Butler, Mrs. W. G. Roe.
The brides going away gown was
handsome tailored suit of blue whip.
cord with a waist of blue marquisette,
yelled in black Her hat was a black
SIX beaver, trimmed in cerise feathers
and small American beauty roses At
10 o'clock the bride and groom stole
away without anyone knowing it and
took a train for New Orleans. They
will also visit Houston, San Antonio,
and Galveston and will be gone until
Dec. 1.
Miss Noake has been the Inspiration
of many delightful social events given
in her honor. Upon their return they
viii be "at home" after Dec 10, at z0S
Myrtle avenue, the home Of the brides
mother.
The groom is the popular paying
teller Of the American National bank
and is one of the Country clubs best
golfers
: Harry Herman schultz has arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

courteous and received many express
sions of approval The Times always
gives due credit where it is deserving
and are glad to commend this show"
The mfnstrels will exhibit on the cor
ner of Kansas and Mills streets Fri
day, Nov. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
Church Affairs

The subject this evening for the
prayer meeting service at the First
Presbyterian church viii be 'Emigra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
About Ell Pasoans
Y % Have NJ spare Room.

Mrs. A H GoIdstein's condition is re-
ported as much improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

The Baraca and Philathea Bible
classes of the First Presbyterian
church viii hold their monthly social
in the parlors Of that church Thursday
evening. Nov. 2 at 8 o'clock All young
people are cordially invited to attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
a BREAKDOWN on THE ROAD.

J. A. Aahoney, Of Deming, was here
Tuesday night to get the bulletins from
The Herald board. Coming over In an
auto he and party Of his friends
struck a route on the BOrderlaud road
and were forced to leave their car near
Lanark and come in BY train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

Headquarters, Wholesale and retail, for
Ingersoll s1.00 and $500 watches at
Kline's Curio Store. Little Plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

Dentists should have US manicure
their nails regularly. The Elite Par
10rs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

We have some bargains IN heavy tim
hers Lander Lumber CO.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

Harry Herman Schultz has arrived
from Las Lunas, New Mexico. His
marriage to Miss Marian Elizabeth
Campbell viii be solemnized tonight
at the First Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
COMMITTEE Will
INTERVENTION N L|l
Senator William Alden 81
Investigators Say u. s.
terests Need Protect

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. -
That large quantities Of munitions
OF war have been shipped into Msxioo
across the border from the United
States, will be set forth IN the report
OF the United States from the United
States senate sub-committee. appoint
ed 70 investigate relations with Mex-
leo. The members are -non-commii-
tai on the details OF the document.
but Senator William Alden Smith. OF
Michigan. the chairman. says Il will
embody this evidence.
The report will hold that the evil
dence adduced points to the necessity
for the United States TO intervene In
Mexico. that Americans and American
interests may receive proper protec-
ton.
The committee has been In contin-
nous session since Sept. I. The inves-
tigators have interrogated 500 per
sons and taken the testimony Of 70
witnesses.
Senator Smith said:
THE testimony OF every Mexican
whom we intarrogated agreed on this
one point:
.That II arms, ammunition and sup
piles needed in warfare were permit
4 ted to enter the country durfiE the
oroxco rebellion the same N they
were during the Madero revolution,
| Oroxco would have been In Mexico
city long ago. The rigid enforcement
OF the law against the admission into
Mexico OF firearms and ammunition
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON AND
FACE THE COAL SITUATION
CALMLY, SAYS CHARLIE DEAN
Present Price of So Not Unrea-
sonable. He Declares; Ad-
mits Shortage is Probable
BEWARE OF SPECTATORS
They'll Soon Quit Business il
People Don't Patronize
Them, Dealer Asserts

my advice TO the people OF De-
troit Is that they keep their shirts
on and refuse to get excited over the
coal situation" said Charles A. Dean.
OF the Pittmans & Dean Co.. discuss
ing a reported panic" among Detroit
coal dealers, who. It Is claimed, are
facing a tremendous shortage and are
expecting sky-high prices to prevail.
cit does no good to make lot of
talk about scarcity of coal; the stu
alton must be faced calmly" con-
tinued Mr.. Dean.
In the first place. the price OF coal
In Detroit Is not unreasonable. Pub
lished quotations OF $3.50 are mac
curate The price Is IS. OF course
this Is higher than the price In Buf.
falo, for the freight rate to Detroit
is dollar more than to Buffalo.
I cit may be that Detroit, will face
a coal shortage this winter. don't
see why 1t won't, for conditions at
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
THE 'bETRoIT TINES MONDAY. sEPTEMBERlso. 1919

the mines are against ms. Last win
ter was very cold. and nearly all the
reserves OF anthracite were used.
This year the mines were Idle for
three months. Now the annual con-
sumption OF anthracite is about TO-
100000 tons, and | don't believe it
that amount this year. Consequently,
some people who want anthracite
may not be able to get Il. They viii
have TO burn soft coal, or mix their
hard coal with coke.
you will hear that there is no
shortage OF hard coal In the east.
don't doubt that the east Is getting
more than its share. and there's a
reason for It. The mines like to keep
going. and to keep going they must
have cars. They use dump cars, and
no mine operator wants those cars
to 20 far from the mine. So they 20
to Buffalo, say. break out their bot
toms. are empty In a minute, and are
on their way back to the mine. But
could We get coal as quickly as that
In Detroit? No. The operator would
want to know what assurance he
SOaAu AofO NhaN lac WOuAu 6Ct hAc
again. He might not get 1t back In
week. or possibly all winter. The
operator won't take any such risk.
and consequently We can't get quick
service.
The big boats that load with coal
insist on carrying it past Detroit, for
they have contracts that must be full
filled, and Duluth and the northwest
must have their coal before nayiga-
ton closes. Otherwise they wouldn't
get II at ALL
The most serious problem before
US in Detroit is that of hauling. And
this Is not the only business that Is
up against 1t. The grocers are In
the same fix, the big department
stores, and everyone who has much
delivering to do. One OF our greatest
causes OF difficulty Is the conditions
of the streets in the outskirts OF the
city A great many OF them are un-
paved, and our heavy loads get stuck
for hours at time. SO that we have
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30

bne team drawing the load and
Fnnother hauling II out OF the mud
I'VE can't make quick or cheap dellv
cries under such conditions. Some
houses are talking OF establishing sta.
tons In various parts OF the city
from which deliveries can be made
but that won't help the coal dealer
because we can't haul coal that way
The high price of feed adds to our
difficulty. don't know what we are
going to do. The Board OF Commerce
Is struggling with the problem, but
so far as the coal business IL con
cerned ! can't see any relief.
The people must be patient and
keep cool. Above all. they must pay
no attention to spectators. II 4
man offers TO sell you coal at more
than the market price, don't buy II
OF him. II people refuse to pay spec
ulative prices. the spectators will be
forced to quit.
Il don't know anything about the
price OF coal In windsor, but Il Is
possible that IL Is little lower than
In Detroit. They may find II easier 70
get; don't know. At any rate, they
have no such delivery expense az
we have here. and that may be
enough to make up any difference
that may exist In price.
II don't look for as much trouble
for the railroads as there was last
year. Detroit's terminal facilities are
In better shape. But OF course II
there are heavy SHOWS, the roads
will have trouble.
Its the city delivery problem
that is causing me to worry. What
are you going to do when a man IN
Royal Oak orders ton OF coal!
You're going to turn him down
There's no other course TO pursue
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
MUSIC

The Detroit Orchestral association
teason will open Wednesday evening,
Nov. Is, In the Light Guard armory,
with the Theodore Thomas SYM
phony orchestra and singer new
TO Detroit. Nine Rachael Frease-
Green, as soloist. Nine. Green Is an
American singer. we'll and favorably
known In Europe. and she has made
q substantial success In Covent
Garden. London. and the Royal opera,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30

AMARILLO, Texas. Sept. 2S.--BaiI
was refused John Beall Sneed today
on his habeas corpus plea and he was
remanded to jail. He will be tried in
November for the murder OF Capt. A.
g. Boyce and probably in Januar;-
1918. for killing Al Boyce. who
kloped with Mrs. Sneed last winter.
Brothers and other relatives OF the
assassinated men are stiii here walt
Ing an opportunity to get revenge.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30

Thomas Barlum. who for several
years has been the lowest bidder on
the county house and poor commits
sion meat contract, was underbid in
the bids opened Saturday, by the COM
mission. The lowest bidder was
Adolph Marx.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30

X. a. coebeI's Little Daughter Dead.
Phoebe Charlotte. the two-year-oId
daughter OF Herman A. GoebeI. stem.
ographer in the d. r. W.. died, Fri,
day. in her home, No 50 Moore-pl.
Of acute indigestion. She was Mr..
Goebets only child.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30
THOMAS W. LAWSON
cuts loose

EyERYBODYS Cor years has attacked bucketshops and
fake mines and Wall Street jobbery and cajolery
EvERYBODY'S risked its life and found it in Mr. Law
sons "FRENZIED FINANCE"
EVERYBODY'S Is the natural vehicle for this
campaign.
Why are beginning this campaign in the midst Of
the most strenuous political campaign eyer7
Because you all thinking about big questions. and
ought to be the right time to get thoughts headed
toward the biggest question of all.
This question will not be discussed by the candidates,
because they understand it and therefore not
realize its tremendous Importance.
That men lose money gambling in Wall Street every
body knows.
That the banks loan purely for Wall Street gambling
millions upon millions that would otherwise be used in the
countrys every good business knows.
BUT THAT FEW INSIDERS IN WALL STREET
USE A STOCK-EXCHANGE DEVICE FOR AUTOMATIC
CALLY ABSORBING THE NATIONS ANNUAL SUR
PLUS, ONLY FEW KNOW. AND ONLY ONE NAN is
WILLING TO TELL
Mr. Lawson is not an economist in the textbook sense
but he is practical economist he has spent his life In
the stocexchange business and knowsevery trick and de-
vice of it known or imagined.
None of the presidential candidates could possibly know
what ne knows about Wall Street Indeed, Mr.. Lawson
himself says in this number of EVERYBODYS that is
Americans credit he does not know about this Wall
Street device. mo man. he can possibly know the
big evil unless he has had hand In its creaon or It's
working"
III
Lawson win hours days % show tAsm the sy.
tens Device and worked and how IL be
smash He smash II himself Nor the
smashing IT. Only that Il be smashed and Low
Living restored
In THE REMEDY" Mr.. Lawson will show you, % he
has shown U.s. how few have got and getting al
the money.
That's what's the matter with US, isn't it,
Mr. Lawson will show you how to stop it.
That's what want, isn't it?
No presidential candidate do that until Mr. lawson
or one of very few others, shows him how.
But once shown how, anybody can stop it.
1t will be stopped You will insist that it be stopped
SO in the heat Of q fierce political We
YOU andsay a private citizen OF his horsesense
md the thing ought to
and want to know.
We believe that Mr. Lawson knows what's the matter.
and how correct it.
We commend him to your confidence and your regard.
sure as we that is enlisted in this campaign inspired
by single purposeto make invaluable contribution to
the common good
The barons of Dollar Feudalism will fight him, dis
death-and this not heroicsnohing less than death win
stop him.
your newsdealer can't get you copy of
the Publishers News Company. New York
IpANY. NEW YORK
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30

EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE pledges ttseD
to ITS readers, TO ITS reade,s yer 10 be, andtO Mr..
L0nson- seriously earnestly pledges HseJ-fo
tJight Me STOCK exchanges of all fhe 6fg and AHle
Wal Styesfs in Ame,rcd n1hl--HnffIfz riley shaf
DOOM Mer gambling and HnkI fhey agree 10
condnct business as Rgn1nuGte ssOch-sxchGnge
business SHOULD be cosdncted.
This is stronger pledge than gave Mr. Lawson in
THE REMEDY" in the current issue of EvERYB0DY'S
and different
We gave him the he asked for
This asked for
We give 1t. ortak 1t. IL surest
bind by II because hsye come TO the oonclu
~n s Evil I'm. q Sss: s body soul Of Co
ns that aS evil s ' e the % rn his
myriad t.nsaoiss -
We are pledged to Mr.. Lawson to hurl every barbed
shaft of his into the body Of the Beast He knows the v
nerable spots and how to make the shafts But they
be big shafts EvERYBODY'S is to be the huge shaft
hurer.
More than that we mean cut and big timber for
his shafts and to aid him in every possible way.
And again, mean to do what to persuade
other monster-hmters to hunt and harry this Beast
1t is risky business
It comfortable having tentaces feeling round
throat.
And when the hurt tail
in pancs and threatens to wreck everything it's
EvERYBODY'S is going In with Lawson knowing that
hurting shafts risky business knowing the power of the
Monster hoping to dodge enacles and tall and above ALL
hoping 1t does meet up with husky sideswpe of the
Monsters tail is too fondy embraced by fat tentace
it will have the courage to put up good fight
An a
ns o sy'y n ten So nt dies before wnn s,r S n
quite ALL His widow is able little from the
Now what possible there be for perpetuatng
game where wheel fixed" and the player has
lutely chance?
The sporting Is "You can't egislae to protect
FOOLS"
But that is Just what legislation is forto
the weak and foolish The wise takes of himself
However, not going to tell Mr. Lawsons story.
1t is fair say that for years EVERYBODYS has be-
the government either national ought
find way prevent legal crooks taking advantage
greediness Of the weak and foolish by tempting them
with worthless securities promising quick riches.
EvERYBODY'S for years has refused financial adver-
Using about which there might be any question.
p s. Some Interests won't like this.
ENERYBODY'S. tell him to write direct {.
THE RIDGwAY CO.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30

Gen. John u. LooI1Han oeXX.
NEW YORK. Sepk- 11--HrI< C..
John t. Lockman. . ClviI war >.|..
an. who fought h nearly 10 he<|I>.
n dead Il his home hero. nxst ~
years. He We brevetod bxi@n 0I..-
general nor his services n ~ en-.
tuSe Of Atlanta
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30

Inaugurating series OF recitals by
his advanced pupils, William LAWN.
will present Writ G.. Rowland, BARI
tone, In recital program, the last
week In October.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-30

p s. Some like this newsdealer can't
EVERYBODYS tell him Publishers News Compar
THE RIDGwAY COMPANY. NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
MANCHE TER.

Postmaster Hewitt of Belgrade re-
turned rom Boston. Saturday night
where he had been on IA combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 +. Jackson went to
Fairfield. Friday. as guests al Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Page. formerly Of Man
chester
Miss Matte Hewitt was a business
visitor in Augusta. Friday.
Mrs Fred liiicld was calling al the
Scrihn@r farm, sunday.
MRS. REESE Fifeid, Charles Ffdeld,
Chauneey FiGeld and Scott Fiiield.
who have had tho measles. are recov-
ering.
Mrs. Ria Gordon Tibtetts was quite
ILL., last week, With the measles.
Miss Mary Allen of HIallowell was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Il. + Jack
son, Thursday and Friday.
Dwight Werthing is hauling logs
from Winthrop to Manchester for
Frank .tlhce, on fourmile road, GO
ing two trips each day.
Prof Wede. principal of Belgrade
High school has bought the Frank
iAlbee farm in Manchester.
NORTH Mr. aud Mrs. ]. r Collins
and daughter were the guests, sum
dav. of Mr. and Mrs. f. Caldwell.
Mrs Ahhie NJ. Gilman, James Dud-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
In representative Glasses Likely to Be
At SPRING Meetings.

Has tie department of State fixed
u time nj which the nominations for
representatives to the Legislature for
the special election must be filed at
the Office af the secretary of State"
was asked By a Journal reporter. Mon
day, Of Seeretaryeof State Davis.
the DEPARTMENT cannot" was tho
repl1 until il receives information
whom the elections are 10 take place
in the various classes. presume.
however. hat there will he held al the
time OF the March town meetings.
Sec Davis says thst in the case of
class towns where different towns in
he class h0id their town meetings on
different dates the candidate might
BE .oted upon in one town on one
Monday and in another Town on the
next MONDAY. 1t might be quite en-
barrassing for the candidate, however.
to md himself elected in one town
and then learn a week or two later
that the rest of the class had gone
against him, so that in the dllferent
classes the election will probably be
held upon the day Oh which the ma
jority Of towns in the class have their
annual meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
New Corporations.

The following corporations have
filed certificates Of organization, under
the general law at the office of the
secretary OF State
New England Mercantile Co, or
ganized at Portland. for the purpose
OF establishing. maintaining and con-
Quoting collection business, With
$4,000 capital stock. of which nothing
is paid in Officers: President and
treasurer, Mark NJ. Mitchell of Port
land. Certificate filed. Feb. ., 1912.
Iowa Sand and Gravel Co, organ
lied at Augusta, for the purpose of
owning aud dealing in gravel lands
and operating sand and gravel plants,
with 100000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid iIf Officers: Presi-
dent. r. S. Buzzell of Augusta; treas
urer. l.. j. Coleman of Augusta. Ger
tificate filed, Feb. ;. 1912.
National Metal Seal Corporation or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose
of manufacture of bottles, cans, stop
pers. caps and covers With $l,000.000
capital stock, OF which nothing is paid
in. Officers President, Herbert w.
Pattee of Boston: treasurer Herbert
r. Hall of Portland. Certificate filed
Feb. ;, 1912