davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-15

most careful inspection and from work
manship or style point of view, they
compare very favOra lily with clothes that
sci! for S22 100 and $500.
Come in and LEI us 5 how you our Style
plus clothes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-15
Styleplus Clothes at $l7

Are from wool and silk mixed They product
o n
eualed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-15

n. Y. Life ms. Co. Bisbe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

void il thew return to Indiana How
ever if they can show that their mar
rage elsewhere was in good faith and
not with the intention of eVadlng the
law. their marriage holds good, even II
afterward they do return.
Suggest COIOnfzinE Detectives.
It has been proposed in some quar-
tiers that the best way to get rid OF
feeble mindedness would be to COLOMBO
the detectives, segregatinS the sexes
and keeping them so during their entire
lives. It is pointed out that this
would. in a single generation, put an
end to inherited mental disease. The
objection TO this idea has been raised
that it would be too expensive The
advocates of the plan admit that it
would cost a great deal, but that mas
much as ii would largely wipe out the
aImshouse and cut down the prison
population. the financial saving would
about counterbalance the expense Fur
thermOre il is urged. whereas poor
houses and prisons are a heavy bur-
den on the ia Xpayer, these colonies,
under intelligent supervision, could De
made largely self supporting Those
who urge sentimental reasons asalnst
this course are met with the assertion
that a visit to some Of the best man
aged institutions for feeble minded
will prOye' that there the inmates find
the happiest places in the world for
them It is pointed out that no one
need be sent to these colonies unless
they show a tendency to go wrong or
seek license to marry The discus
sions of the congress upon the subject
of mental hygiene will also deal with
the education of the feeble minded,
suicides in childhood, and the proven
ton Of epilepsy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
DIVORCE z ~ &C., q a. CO. a. S4 5.::5

~ NORCE is an operation for the
removal of husband or wife. 1t
is performed by a lawyer instead
of a surgeon and can be done without an
anaesthetie, though the fee IS as large
as if it had to be done with knives,
saws, stump pullers and electric massage.
1t is not painful except when cross bills
and correspondents set in, but is sub
jcct to severe after-efTects, such as
alimony, which keep the victim finan-
cially bedridden for years.
In other countries divorce IS resOrted
TO only as a relief, and is regarded as
being too serious to use as a cure for
wife beating OF other minor troubles. In
this country divorce is used as repartee,
as a diversion, an advertisement, as
secondthought and as a means of play
ing that fascinating game known as
progressive marriage" Divorce in this
country is so common that the slip knot
Is now being tied by all ministers.
Couples marry for better or for divorce.
In New York, where people are so pros
porous that they are not afraid of law
yers. it takes longer to call of the
matrimonial history of a society leader
than it does to announce the ancestry of
a Bostonese.
Cases for divorce vary in different
states which, together with the low rates
and excellent train service, is great
convenience. In South Carolina there
is no excuse for divorce, while in Reno,
Nevada, a 500 bill is considered ample
reason. In Illinois divorce is as free as
air to the lowest as well as the highest,
and the wife who burns beeksteak or
the husband whose feet perspire have no
legal standing and are likely to lose their
matrimonial jobs at any time. It usu-
ally takes young couple a year or two
to decide whether they are fitted for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

the policemen who sit and chat on the
curbing in front Of Newman's bank.
be detailed by the captain to go to the
park on concert nights, and compel the
boys and girls to make less noise and
TO regard the trees
The city council met last night
Chief Lockhart told the council that. a
Mr.. Majors, who lives near the fire
department stables. had come to him
and asked to have the fire bell taken
down. as some of the timbers support
ing it were rotten City clerk Catlin
read a report from city treasurer Fas-
6ett in which he asked the city council
TO draw warrants to cover the interest
on the following bonds. which
would be due in New York City at the
Chemical National bank on October
l. Funded Indebtedness, $50, 600; public
school bonds, $500. Alderman Clifford
said that he wanted the city to put
good cement walks in the main plaza
as that was one piece Of property
which the city owned The council ad-
iourned to meet next Monday, when
the matter of the title to the ground
for the Jail and fire department VIII
be taken up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Iou
This Date 1893 Ooy

H. NJ. Patterson was a passenger on
the south bound Santa Fe yesterday
d. W. Tucker. of the S. P freight
office, returned from east Texas yes
terday.
J. W. Sullivan and C. T. Wright are
the latest names aided to the list Of
G. H. firemen.
Judge H. B. Hamilton was passen-
ger on the south bound Santa Fe thI
morning from Socorro, N NJ.
Sam Malone, the G. H car inspector
is on the sick list Sam has had a hard
time of it lately with rheumatism
F. c. Pew, one of the leading shoe
merchants of FL Paso, was among the
arrivals on the incoming T. p yester-
day morning.
Felix Chavez found a woman's wheel
on the county road last night the
owner can find out about it by calling
at The Herald office
J. E. King, jr, came up last evening
sons of Luis Verdia- who Is attorney
for the Mexican Central
John Clark and others left this morn
ing to attend the dance to be given
this evening at Las Cruces, n NJ oy
the Woodmen of the World
Much to the regret Of her many
friends Miss Jessie Smith, of San An
tonic. who has been visiting Mrs. & l.
Thompson for the past two months re-
turned home yesterday.
Engineer Hadlock, of the T. P, was
enjoying a layOff yesterday. Kid
says that business on the I. P IS PICK
ing UP rapidly and that the flyer will
be running over that line in a snort
time
Tonight while the McGinty concert is
going on in the plaza, the balance OF
the fireworks which were left over
from the Mexican celebration will be
fired from the vacant lots above the
railroad tracks.
Walter Earhart has completed ar
engagements to make a trip around the
world He will leave for the west on
the first of next month and expects to
terests here during his absence VIII De
looked after by r. ). Austin.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Gus
toms inspector Jim DWyer entered one
of the mule cars coming to this side to
see if there was anything dutiable and
he found in the car two women suffer
ing with smallpox. 1t seems that a
rigid quarantine will have to be en-
forced against Juarez for a time
Ell PasO will in the near future have
one of the finest Jewish synagOgs in
the southwest The Jews of FL Paso
lately called the Rive Dr. Cohen. OF
Mobile, Ala, to hold the services for
he holiday celebration. and after he
arrived they concluded to keep him
will be pushed and it is hoped by Jan.
[ they will be in a position to build
their church
was a good deal of complaint heard
about the way boys and girls, 10 to 10
years of age. were destroying the trees,
besides creating a general disturbance.
They have a game that they call tag
in which they aften run for tree and
swing around it 1t was suggested Dy
several citizens that one or two of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23


the but if they stood together all the time there would
- ao he 7 necessity together something big
There should squabbe differences FL Paoa
town he ought help Smith will profit Mr.
ought to be paving all the Mr. BOuevardS
If the habdasher dessgOOds he
help the drsgoods man and the 0Ie'SsOO0a man P " '""
% real estate man who can't sell lot on Arizona
uq to put good lot for sale on Roosevelt
avenue or Seventh invest those hOughfa
M vs are worthy No knock ever boost for the
other man often doesn't the other man profits
ANYHOW and again
city favored with foundation for good boosting
climates none have any better invest
ment opportunities These 1aots ougn 10 PC ~ bsr ever
man in of his friends from Fl
earnestly to them the greatest city in the west
dry goods personal friend IN nearby town VINO Duy
He and tell him what ne
can get P supply his needs how he can DO
better BY trading sending farther for his goods 1t
80 NOT bring an immediate direct goods will help
Iees and spices begins trading mere as
lawyer doctor may have friend who buys Dry
Goods shoes machinery any of commodities the west If
FL PasO he is helping himself Tor Fl fasOS success OF
the whole means fOr everybody.
Study your town. think things miha! with nth
t P without S Backing 1 up
'H bi 9 F ssy o9 town Ts yoaP friend
opportunity for it the
bear d S til n t Poq Pis'hs e s interest
~ day for FL p..o Let ever. citizen do
s R3H st a may yi 5 @ar io B9t help nothing
yoE are successful you
more contractor all of whom spend their money
he
directly put one
tintoyo poke, viii help
Lots things something Bricks have be piled on top of
other S e 1 si the P 6 f5e things
in his
antpated taking the damage
The a Obligation 1 Of Mexico
& % 5.s n. . Ts' tS ss: s:s! s sum s.7
If you peoples lots of would
never openth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

dian commissioner Robert G. Valen-
tine, when informed that president Taft
had upheld secretary Fishers action in
revoking the order Of Mr.. Valentine
barring religious garb or insignia from
government indian schools. In a state
ment the former commissioner said:
The schools to which my religious
garb order applies are not private
schools They are public schools.
Nothing should be allowed in them
which would not be allowed in any
public school in the country.
This principle the president and
secretary of the interior now uphold in
their order They say that on this
ground they will forbid the extension
of the practice of wearing religious
garb in public schools"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
WANTS THE U. S. TO
WITHDRAW MARINES

Washington. D. C.. Sept 2S--4mme-
date withdrawal of the armed forces
of the United States now in Nicara-
qua is demanded in a circular drawn
up by residents of San Jose, Costa
Rica, copies of which have reached
here. A copy of the circular has been
handed the American minister to Costa
Rica, but as yet he has made no report
to the state department.
Officials Of the department said no
Importance is to be attached to the
circular. which asks that the troops
be withdrawn in the name Of humani-
ty'' and declares in vigorous language
that Central Americans resent the
measures taken by the United States
Confirmation of the reported. occu-
pancy of Granada by admiral South
erland has been received at the state
department in a dispatch from the adj
miral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
CUBA IS FACING
ANOTHER CRISIS
Government Treasury Is Said To BE
Empty-Fear Is Entertained That
Election Mny Cause Trouble.

Empty-Fear Is Entertained That
Election Mny Cause Trouble.
Havana, Cuba Sept est is felt
generally here that Cuba Is approach
ing a crisis. Two. serious questions
occupy the public mind: Can Cuba
survive the present state of her
finances? Can she hold an honest and
orderly election for the presidency with
loyal submission of the defeated party
to the will of the majority?
That the treasury - empty; that the
last dollar of the $16,5O0, 900 Spanish
loan has been spent while the work of
sewering and paving Havana, the
principal purpose for which the loan
was authorized, is not finished and is
in danger of interruption if not aban-
donment; that the government is at its
wits end to find money to meet its vast
expenditures while receipts from Gus
toms and the lottery have reached
their lowest pOint-all this is asserted
by the enemies of the government and
most of it is frankly admitted.
The present aspect of the political
situation appears to justify reasonable
expectations that Gen. Mario Menocal
has just formed an alliance with the
wing of the Liberal party under. the
leadership of Gen. Ernesto ASbert,
governor of Havana province.
Both Conservatives and Liberals are
making strong bids for the negro vote,
animOsity of the negroes against the
Liberals on account of fatalities to men
Of their race during the last insurrec-
ton in OTiente. and the latter endeaYor-
ing to placate them by promises of IN
conditional pardon Of negro prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
TEACHERS MAY WEAR
RELIGIOUS GARB
Instructors Now Employed In Indian
Schools May Wear Insignia of Order.
Privilege Denied New Teachers.


Washington, D. c.. Sept. 23.-secre-
revoking the order of former indian
commissioner Valentine, barring re-
ligious garb or insignia from govern
ment indian schools. is upheld by
president Taft, in an order made pub
lie today.
The decision Of the president is that
teachers now employed in indian
schools may continue to wear the garb
of their religious orders; but the
privilege is denied to any persons here
after entering the service This ruling
will enable the government to fulfil its
obligations. the president says, to the
teachers who were taken into the gov
eminent service when religious schools
were taken over bodily as government
Institutions.
The presidents ruling is the final step
in a controversy that has engaged the
interior department with religious
bodies more than year Commission
er Valentines order would have pro-
hibited any teachers from wearing re-
the end of the last school year.
President Tafts order, and a letter
from secretary Fisher to Mr.. Valentine,
which accompanies it, lay stress on the
fact that commissioner valentine issued
his ruling without consulting the sec
rotary or the president; and while the
entire subject was under investigation
Mr.. Fishers revocation of the order
now is made final
1T appears that out of 1000 teachers
in the indian schools there are 81 who
wear a religious garb and who are
regularly classified members of the gov
eminent civil service. To direct them
to give up their religious garb would
necessarily cause their leaving tho
service because of their vows under
which they have assumed the garb."
-
legal prohibition against the employ
ment of government teachers who wear
religious dress: and that opinion is en-
dorsed by the president. It is pointed
out that sectarian religious instruction
is not given in any of the schools now
under government control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
b ss6ET xh5F Fon Flight OF Time By Walt Mason

FATHER TINE
4 chekbooks
- its
all
would ending i'll
gently
week it's all forgotten When against msforunes buck and troubles with
I'll
the healer and the hope when all done and spoken and he provides the only
bitterness
Then trouble wall patiently all
heales fail, Time certainly will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
DANGEROUS CROSSINGS

Editor FL -Paso Herald:
For the second time within = few
weeks I have been a passenger On an
incoming train that has killed a per
son at one of the numerous danger
Gus grade crossings in East II PsSo-
Is il not time that something is done
to warn people Of approaching trains
at all of these crossings7 Surely one
human life is worth more than the cost
Of the installation Of bells at these
points. and the city authorities are
equally culpable with the railroad com
pany for accidents occasioned by their
failure to compel such safeguards
W. Rider
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

Tn Teller that's anus tallin' bout
dOin' sOmethin' gst as soon as he hnds
tn time, knows where all tn big fish
hide. This is tn first campaign kin
remember when folks iist follow you
around t tell you how they're gOin' t
vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

the rule in this country, but the habit OF
keeping a waiting list is causing great
deal of remark 1t is time for reform.
Every man OF woman is entitled to make
one mistake, but when a husband has
proved a repeated fizzle, ne should be
compelled to go back to the lunch count
er brigade for the rest of his life and
give the bachelors a chance
Copyrighted by George Mathew
AdamS).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

matrimony, but in Chicago they marry
first and decide sfterward with the help
of the judge.
Owing to the ease in which divorce
can be obtained in this country, it is
being greatly overdone. Wives are get
ting divorces in order to raise their nus
bands salaries and husbands are getting
divorces in order to improve their wives
compilations. One wife at a time is still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
TO
THE HERALD

ran communications must bear the
Signature of the writer, but the name
will not be published where such a Pc
quest IS made.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
RELIGIOUS QUESTION Is NOT
INVOLVED IN INDIAN SCHOOLS

Braintree Mass. Sept. 23.-''No re-
Iigious question is or should be in
volved in this matter" said former in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
The Southwest's Labor Problem

Mexico and Arizona mines
Southwest where the relations between
= andem always pleasant
The miners of working steady think
the Great South
vest can minded
Which the Iabong men This fact has
entitled to from their ngn
and their employers
In few other places working well
and it is this OF
themselves that has brought TINS
admiration employee who looks
and will
both sides question be Judge and jury upon
labOrg solved this question satisfactorily and ably
Judging iahy that exists
between employer employee institutions particularly of the
things the Southwest that the
calmly and y cOnsd
cred realizing they
attain with little c
example all the country
has been for long time
aooIlng
willing to reach conclusion
vi possible friction
exhibied the olera
these permanent industrial
uninterrupted Many other walks OF
labOng of the Southwest particularly
secton these alluded especially because OF their
the majority because Of their tremendous
pove evil
Col Roosevelt Republican party
colonel loses sight of his greatness
ale who fights away
but has evidently been adopted
federals
line of still will have to run"
pity for
old
finding Huffman
Pitnan printed on the ballot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

Republican party the tail of the Roosevelt
colonel sight of his greatness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23


Huffman
ParkPt nanp printed on ballot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
INSANITY RAPIDLY INCREASING IN AMERICA

Statistics United states as Be-
the War in o Population
FREDERIC J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23


pirate edas
of she who sits will to run"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
COOPERATION For Ell Paso

PAso needs more cooperation Fl PasOans fail together
b s crucial moment they together wou
II lan be any necessity call together something BIZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

Every man or woman in for wages should
unit It starts saving habit that 1t doesn't take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

you could peoples ages horses lots of VOL
sr open their mouths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
CHAMPAGNE TROUBLE POPPING.
Santa Fe and Other Roads Said to
Favor California Wines.

A champagne conspiracy on the
part of the Santa Fe and 40 other
railroads has been charged before the
interstate commerce commission in
Washington by firm of dealers i'll
wines. The firm complained that the
railways Disseminated in favor of Cali
fornia champagnes by charging only
81 per 100 pounds of such shipments
from California to New York, while
they fixed a charge of 1926 on cham
pagnes shipped from New York to the
Pacific coast. This, it was set forth
virtually shut out the foreign wines
from the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
Rock Island JubiIant Over Cur
rent Fiscal Year Showing.
Great Things in Store for
Prosperity This Year.
JULY CROSS WAS LARGEST
Best Showing in History OF
Mudge's Freight Lines.
other Items of General Interest
i'm Traffic World.

Rock Island executives face the eur
rent fiscal year with great oeat u
confidence, comes a report from New
York. They point to bounteous crops
They regard July as an ausplclous
month Assuming that no fiscal year
could have been worse tnan tnat u
1912 they believe that the pendulum
in swinging toward prosperity, Viii go
consi6 era blv above the point which
marks a normal year, and among the
indications of a great Improvement IN
Rock Islands earnings the company
July record is notable
The month gave the largest July
gross in the company's history, exceed
ing even 1909 by over $SOO,OOO- Not
withstanding a loss of passenger reVe-
nue. of $4,000, the company gained
S65O,OOO in freight revenue and $647,-
125, or above IL per cent, in fetal
operating revenue.
OF the Improvement in gross $500
600 or nearly 20 per cent, was saved
for net after taxes, despite an increase
in taxes of nearly IL per cent Thls
large advance was brought about not
only by a decrease in transportation
ratio gross increasing II per cent and
TRANSPORTATION less than per cent, but
by almost stationary maintenance ex-
Near the close of the fiscal year 1912
Rock Island explained the greatly re-
duced maintenance by saying that
work would be rushed between July
1 and the winter season so as to make
I'D for more or less inadequate work
during April, May and June. The in
tenticns were good but it might have
been wiser to ignore the eXigencies of
1912 income account.
Maintenance Expenditures.
The company found itself in August
as well as in July, able to do only
certain amount of maintenance work
which was limited and minimiZed by
comparatively heavy traffic demands.
The result was that extra maintenance
could not be accomplished and the adj
vance of $4,000 in ways and $41, 900
in eQuipm ent maintenance during July
can only be regarded as a normal in
crease in view of the increased traffic.
Despite the smallness of the increase
of maintenance expenditures, for both
way and equipment. they were well
above those of any preceding July.
In August the increase in mainte-
nance expenditures was intended to be
considerably larger than those of July
and nearly approaching expectations.
1t is understood that the increase in
Rock Islands gross in August approxi-
mated July's, but operating income or
net after taxes did not equal the July
results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
STEADY GAIN IN AUGUST.
Railroads Show Increase of 6.8 Per
Cent in Gross Earnings.

Railroads Show Increase of 6.S Per
Cent in Gross Earnings.
Although only a few railroads have
reported so far for the fourth week
in August, the returns received indi-
cate that gross earnings of roads in
the United States continue very well
maintained. the total, as compiled by
Dun's Review, aggregating $29,245,-
377, an increase of 6.S per cent as
compared with the earnings of the
same roads for the corresponding per
iod a year ago. This compares quite
favorably with a gain of 81 per cent
in July and 3.9 per cent in June ana
reflects much better conditions gen
orally than prevailed in August last
year, when a small loss was reported,
compared with the same month in
1910.
Some roads, which have made com
plete returns for August, show not
able Improvement, among them Mis-
souri, Pacific, earnings on which are
S673, GOO larger than for the same
month year ago, while pronounced