davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Opportunity for First Class Pruning.

Anyone wishing tree or shrub prun-
ing done during the week beginning
April % to %, applying to Department
of Horticulture, U. of L., or phone
Main 176. Only a limited number of
competent men, so apply early for
this work. 69-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Announcement of Candidacy.

at the coming county primary, be a
candidate for the nomination of coun-
ty commissioner for the first district,
on the democratic ticket.
NJ G.. FREEZE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
MARKET REPORTS.

The Weather.
Fair tonight with heavy frost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
SUBCONTRACTORS
SAID TO BE LOSERS
Tucson Extension Work
Proves Costly to Some,
1t Is Claimed.

Tombstone, Ariz-, April st is said
that subcontractors on the Tucson ex-
tension Of the E. P. 6, S. W. have lost
considerable money, some of them los
ing as high as $1,000 TO $4,000. on the
contracts that they had taken under
the original contractors, Macarthur
Bros. Many Of them, it IS claimed,
may be compelled to mortgage their
outfit in order TO pay off their en-
plOyes and the merchants TO whom they
are indebted for supplies. The concrete
contractors, IL is said, have in most IN
stances cleared some money
Luke Short, who was formerly dep
uty sheriff in this county. has been ap-
pointed a county ranger in Pima cOun-
ty by the board Of supervisors Of that
county. Mr.. Short was also at one
time deputy under sheriff Nelson at
Tucson.
Sheriff Harry Wheeler is keeping a
log book on the trips made by the
county automobile, which shows that
the machine has already saved the
county considerable money. and II the
record is kept up will show that the
machine will pay for itself in a short
time, besides all costs Of its mainten-
ance. Yesterday the machine went TO
Benson after a prisoner, that was want
ed iu Lowell, took him to that place
and then brought back prisoner from
Douglas and Lowell, saving time and
railroad fares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
owners
FEAR THE FLOODS
Are Anxious to Have City
Attend to Main Street
Sewer Outflow.

ProDertv owners along san Francisco
street are up in arms against repe-
tition Of the floods which after neaEy
rains sweep over their territory, 1000
ing Easements and often destroying
property Thirty-twO Of them. heaoed
by d. ". Reckhart owner of the rat
iron building. have DeUuOneu the CITY
council that action be taken TO prevent
further damage to DrODertv- The mat
ter was referred 10 the street ana
grade committee at last week >
meeting of the council
The condition which Con1rOntS Ine
prOpertv owners in the down down dis
trfct is somewhat complicated, but Lney
assert. easily remedied- FLOOD waters
sweeping off Oregon street are carried
by a flood ditch which runs along un-
der the sidewalk west along Main
street. At North Santa F.e street the
ditch is no longer covered by Jhe ce-
ment sfdewaIking. and the waters shoot
out from a 10 by 4 opening INTO
ditch equally wide and deep. But
$50 wards distant is an aperture only
three by three feet The result IS nat
ural.
ming smoothly from the mouth Of the
larger opening. spread out when sIrlk-
ing the smaller hole, and deluSed the
Southern Pacific railway rlShI OF way
running against the new tlaUlron
buUding. flooding the Mine & Smelter
Sapply. company building and the cndln-
Der of commerce Some ADOBE houses
below san Francisco street were
wrecked. M Reckhart has gone 70
the expense of building a dirt dyyke
along the back Of the Flatlron DullG-
f-g- 70 prevent further trouble. but this
Will not protect the houses on the oth-
er side Of san Francisco street
we pay taxes and we ought 70 ger
protection" said MI RecknarI VINO OF
an ne 0ronertv owners is the first to
be hit by the floods. THE city SAYS II
IS railway matter, and the railway
saws IT is UP to the city Anyway, we
are determined to have the SNS DoN
ME matter and will cost little, ana
surely VIII prevent the flooding OF the
street" - -.
During the heavy rains last jury On
one occasion san Francisco street was
almost frnDa ssi ble-the street leading 10
the union statiOn-and pedestrlans hao
to walk in a river Of water actually up
10 their knees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

tionships of human life are treated
with a disgusting levity. This form
Of entertainment naturally encourages
the growth of q sceptical attitude to-
wards marriage and all that IL means.
It leads 20 the belief so prevalent in
this country that a marriage is not q
contract within the meaning Of the
constitutional law or any other law;
that il can be entered into lightly. and
broken as lightly on the flimsiest Of
preteXts.
What Is the effect Of all this upon
the natiOn2 Does It tend towards an
uplifting Of the home into a serene
atmosphere Of the domestic Joy and
happiness, and to mutual respect and
love between man and wife, Does II
not rather result in a soul destroying
scepticism, in which all human sela-
garded as of little value2 Does II not
account for the hundreds Of cases Of
domestic unhappiness which are found
in our law courts, from the highest
tribunals to the lOWest2
II marriage is regarded as a civil act
pure and simple, 1t IS likely 10 become
a thing of the earth earthly, q thing OF
laxity and irrespOnsibility. If, on the
other hand, II is looked upon as Il
should be- as one OF the sacred cere-
monies of our lives, charged with mys-
teries emanating from the divine
source OF all things, carrying with II
obligations not only to the participa-
tors but to the race and the nation,
then does its influence become a
righteous one. and the nation which
Il builds up viii have Its foundations
in righteousness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Waterways Commission De
clares Government Must
Control Waterpower Reg
ulation.

Washington, D. c., April S--Further
legislation to protect waterways
against railway competition; to estab-
hsh amicable relations between the two
and to promote federal cooperation
with local interests in construction Of
canals are urged in the first report Of
the National Waterways commission
made public today
The report declares that the federal
government within the comparatively
near future must inevitably assume
control of some features Of water
power regulation
The commission recommends that
army engineers be assigned TO super
wise the proposed canal to connect the
Ohio river near Pittsburg with Lake
Erie when 100000 cash and S0,OOO,-
600 in bonds are made available by the
communities interested. The secretary
OF war, however, may demand that
thees amounts be Increased. The com
mission recommends that when work
on the canal is begun that congress
Indian creek on the Lake Erie end and
to improve the Ohio river in the Pitts
burg district These Improvements
are to be completed when operation Of
the canal begins. but the government
IS not to be required to buy any land
and not bound to assume any ftnan-
cial responsibilities whatever.
A survey for a canal from Lake Erie
to the southern end of Lake Michigan
is recommended and the commission
concluded from its present information
that the most feasible route would be
through the Maumee river by way Of
Fort Wayne and that il feet would
be a practical depth
It recommends increased power for
the interstate commerce commission TO
govern joint rates and through routes
between rail and water lines, to COM
pei physical connection between them
and to compel railways TO charge less
than local rates TO all lake and river
ports on through traffic exchanged
with domestic boat lines.
Federal Flood Control.
Other recommendations are for leg
islatiOn TO control public terminals,
federal participation with localities in
flood control; prevention Of deforesta-
ton on nOnagricultural lands and re-
fOrestatiOn Of denuded tracts; amend
ments of laws controlling water power
on navigabIe streams and within the
public domain.
The commission points to the traffic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
WlTERWAYSAGAIHST THE
C0NTR0L0F RAILWAYS URGEOI NREPORT

possibilities of the Lake Erie and
Ohio canal and SAYS substantial reuuc-
lions of railroad rates may be expected
to follow its operation The Lake Erie
Michigan canal would Obviate the de-
tour around the Michigan peninsula and
give a more direct water route from
Chicago to New York
Legislation is necessary to prevent
the elimination of water competition
and to prevent the raising Of water
rates under railway control in the
opinion Of the commission II belleNes
the interstate commerce laws are now
insufficient to preserve water trans
pOrtatiOn and foster its growth II
urges that every water carrier IN IN
terstate commerce be under control or
the interstate commerce commission
to enable the commission to establlSn
through routes, joint rates and through
bills Of lading, without which, the com
mission believes. the rehabilitation OF
water traffic will not be complete.
InadeQuacy Of Terminals.
The report arraigns the inadequacy
of water terminals and urges that FUR
ther river and harbOr Improvements
be avoided without assurances of prop
er terminals on completion tedeTal
condemnation of private property Tor
public terminals Is not recommended
except where a locality establishes its
inability to deal with the terminal
problem.
1t is recommended that the federal
government investigate and report 10
the next session OF congress whether
reservoirs are needed to supply water
in the dry season to operate present
and proposed locks and dams in the Al
leghany, Monongahela and Ohio rivers
and the extent TO which the federal
government should participate. Each
case Of reservoir construction, by the
commissions findings, should be con-
sidered on its merits.
Other recommendations arr 10 subject
mining entries to the paramount right
Of water power uses; land entries to
the right of construction Of transmits
sion lines or other works, and that the
states undertake preservation of for
ests and refOrestatiOn Of their oWE
lands. not acquired by the government
The commission recommends that
questions between operating water
power companies and consumers Of
their products or service be left to
state control, except where local pow
ct is inadequate to protect public In
terest with the understanding that
within the comparatively near future
this feature of its regulation must in
evitably pass to the federal govern
ment"
The report is signed by senator Bur
ton. the chairman; senators Gallngerr
Smith of Michigan, Simmons, LOrlmer,
Clarke. of Arkansas. and representa-
tives Stevens. Michigan. Sparkman OF
Florida. Moon Of Tennessee; former SEN
atOr Piles of Washington and former
representatives Alexander OF New York
and Wanger Of Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
The Sacredness Of Marriage
By THE GENTLEWOMAN.

z n THESE days OF iconoclasm. when
irresponsible writer's of Ger
tain school seem to find their
chief delight in pulling down all
fabrics Of belief and giving US nothing
in their place, II is small wonder that
one Of the most ancient Of all the
worlds ceremonies should be made the
subject Of a sneer. One cannot but
regard with apprehension the Hghtness
with which the marriage vow is held,
and the growing tendency TO contract
IL without the sanctifying environment
Of a religious service.
The flippancy with which the sub
ject is discussed by modern playrights,
who claim TO be in the van of the
INTEL ectual movement whatever
that may mean, is also a reason for
disQuietude- At the present moment
on the stage the plays are permitted
Of marital fidelity is made the subject
Of hilarious banter. and audiences are
made to laugh incontinenly at sltua-
lions in which husbands and wives
hold up to ridicule the sanCtity Of the
marriage tie.
The tyue Of playwright to which 1
refer does not, ii is true, pose as
teacher He claims to mirror the tend
encies Of the age. and he generally
tries TO make as much as he can out
Of it. He finds that the pruriency
paws. and II is lamentable TO think
that while the censor objects to
scene in a play written by an earnest
man with the object of stamping out
growing evil. he will lightly pass
work in which the most sacred rela-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
TO TEST WIRELESS
DURING AN ECLIPSE
Unique Experiment to Be
Tried by Scientists
-, Doris

New York. n. Y. April S.-A series OF
noteworthy experiments in wireless
telexraph are 10 be tried in Paris
during an eclipse OF the sun, when
will 0bstruct four-fifths Of the sun s
rays -.
II has been noticed b. scientists that
the distance over .@yhich wireless mess
ages can be despatched varies greatly
according &c. the time OF day ana the
6iYcc+son-- A message sent by rapid VI
brstions which viii not carry more
+han ZOO miles during the day can De
sem two or three times that distance
a sunset. especially toward the s9ltn-
When slower vibrations are used, II
can be transmitted further during the
day- ..--- e-..
are due to the activity Of the so-caIleo
ultraviolet rays of the sun, the IheoIZ
heinz that these rays are a power III
factor in the energy Of the Hertz an
waves The eclipse. when great pal I
Of these rays win be suddenly cut of
viii be an ideal occasion for decisiye
tests. and the wireless station on the
Fffel tower will send messages con
finuOusIv from a little before the
ecIipse until a little after It. IN sew
eral directions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
SULLIVAN ELECTED
BIG SPRING MAYOR
Big Crowd Attends Meeting
of the ShrinerS in
Big Spring.

Big Spring. Texas. April SIN the
city election here the following were
Sullivan, marshal; S. D. cambridge, city
assessor and collector; Frank Pool and
Fox Stripping, aldermen A special
election will be held the 24th OF this
month to elect another alderman on &C
count Of an irregularity in the eJaO
ton.
Jake VOTERS spoke here to a large
crowd in the interest Of his candidacy
for the United States senate
Following BRIEF illness, MIS- f. l.
Hlliard died at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. l. Beddo, at the age Of 81
years.
George Tamsitt has opened a machine
shop on South Main street
Dr. Germany, who recently located
in this city, has been Joined by his
family.
W. P. Soash has arrived with another
carload Of hOmeseekers.
The meeting Of the Shriners in this
city was an enjoyable occasion The
city was gaily decorated and was
thronged with people from miles
around. Parades, drills and band con-
affair was ended with a big banquet
at the Cole hotel
Frank Hardin and wife have moved
here from Fort Worth Mr. Hardin
Der company, succeeding F. A Scrip
ture
Prof. Koch has been Joined by his
family from Mckinney. Texas.
r. Pietre and family are newcomers
from Clovis. \. N.
The T. & P has ordered a new 75-tOn
wrecker, which viii be stationed II this
point.
l. B. Westerman has moved his fam
lily back here from Fort Stockton.
Secretary Norris. of the Y NJ c. A.,
has iuaugUrated a midnight meeting
at the T. & P shops. which viii be
held regularly each Saturday night.
VIM. F. Richardson. aged 81 years,
and prominent young business man.
died here after a long illness He had
been married but q few mouths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Alabama. 211 L. s. 452. do not exist
Here. There. as here, il was attempt
ed TO interrupt the ordinary course OF
a trial by habeas corpus. and there, as
here. the state allowed the attempt
and discharged the writ on the merits.
But in that case it did not appear that
the constitutional question relied upon
had arisen or necessarily would arise
although afterwards it did zig L. ,.
question appears as plainly as it ever
will. and is supposed to go to the
jurisdiction of the court. Therefore,
we have discussed the case on the mer-
its; perhaps more than it needed in
view OF the decisions cited and others
that establish the right Of the state
to adopt a policy even upon medical
matters concerning which there IS
difference Of opinion and dispute
TIaV-Ier vs.. New York, 10 L. 5, 189.
Neffert vs.. Packer, 1875 L. S, 625. Ja-
cobson vs.. Massac husetts. 1877 L. $
II. See also Williams vs.. Arkansas
2I7 L. 5, 70
Judgment affirmed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

and its going TO become more annoying
every day until you begin to use HAY )
HAIR HEALTH.
Then you'll see the DandruH disaP-
pear entirely from your scalp.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
it out and keepyour scalp clean and your
hair healthy.
Don't delay-start now and be one Of
the thousands of grateful users Of It.
81 wish 10 recommend the very high quality
ofHAYS HAIR HEALTH and tell you that It
has relieved me entirely Of Dandruf and Itching
Scalp, that for the asst fifteen years have. caused
me q great deal Of suffering.
GEO. W. JAMES. Chicago. III
GO0and 90 At Drug Stores or direct upon re-
r.iot Of price and dealers name Send lOc- for
triaI bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark n }
For sale and recommended by Knob
LAUGH Drug Co.. and Kelly & Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
JOBBERS'
KINDLY INTEREST

FISCHER Bros. Dry Goods Company Is
41,e name of a large importing ana jon
T,ire- house in Peoria, Illinois " nas e
bad7 several letters from them WlluIii
4ha mast two years asking Ior 4lteIfa-
go for their friends Curiosity prompt
ed us to write and ask the cause -, ~ =
their particular interest 4Ae-L -Si-s
IS as follows --.-
"a friend Of ours, who was .epLe-
e-+{0e one OF the leading nQuOn houses
Of New York, was so sick with BIi6II :
Disease that he was ODuge4 10 ~
up his travelling position his Veg
was reduced from a hundred anu elS-
tive to a hundred and twenty i've
hounds He was in a critical conclJloH
and did not expect to live longer tLls-ii
- months He accidentally neard OF
Athe Renal Compound and commence
10 use it We were surprised 10 lLLSe
m q year later apparently ~ 81
IN At any rate ne Was ---ss-i,+ 80
had regained his lost Wel5IL gu gu
ENJOYING the very best OF neaIln.
Re were personally acquainted WIN
ase we naturally took an llilel 80
ur Renal Compound ana SIM
have written at different time ;
d literature to hand TO some o.
nds"
Thile there are patients dying
hospitals who are given no
save their lives.
Us do not have TO cnanse
ment-simply add Fulton S
pound 10 the heart treat
they are already giving.
conflict Tt reduces the
ion. There IS then hope,
sOut IT.
enw It or not every one
idney trouble over six
Rngerous ground
ID, wholesale and re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
ERECTING A $4,000
PLANT AT VAN HORN
The Hazel Mining Company
Plans For Extensive
Operations.

Charles A Cutter, Of Dallas. a heavy
stockholder in the Hazel Mining and
Milling company property at Van Horn
is IN FL Paso. The Hazel company is
putting IN a $4,000 concentrating
plant. he reports, which viii be COM
Dleted before the end OF May This
enlargement Of the old mine. which is
one Of the richest silver and copper
properties in the state, will cause the
regular employment of from $50 TO 500
men. Mr.. Cutter says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
CONTINUE TO FIND SMUGGLED
GOODS IN SOUTH FL, PAGO

Struggled goods, believed by the Gus
toms officials TO be loot from Juarez
continues TO be found in the residences
of a number Of MeXicans on the south
side. Another seizure Of silk shaWls
has been made and the customs inspec-
tors are Investigating other cases
where Struggled goods are believed to
have been brought across the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
THE ALPINE SCHOOL WILL
PIN EOR ELL. TEElN

Alpine. Texas. April S-The Alpine
public schools will not be closed before
the regular term expires. as rumOred.
The Alpine high school is in a flour
ishing condition. and will run the fun
term
The summer normal will open here on
June "A and IL Is expected that the at
tendance will be the largest in its his
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
PACIFIC COAST PLAY
AND OTHER SCORES
Pacific Coast League.

At san Francisco R II Z
Oakland OAK and ,; leo $500 800 -. 6 3
Sa Baf ff4Reise co Oakland. Gregory and
Mite: san Francisco, Henley and
Berry.
Oakland ------ 5000 --..-.-. IL 4
Batteries@OakIand. Pope and Tiede-
mann: Baker and Schmidt.
At sacramento X II 4
E Y GTs 43e iio.-- ,-'---- -' -. ) s
Batteries - Vernon, Carson and
Brown; Sacramento, Williams and
At Los Angeles C1st game): R H E
Portland - ------ - }
Ao 5Ga amssi called end Sth inning, time
BAL B5aitteries-Portland. steiger and Gil
Iigan: Los Angeles, LalOnge and How
Afternoon game; R H E
Portland -; -,,----- $500. 49, 8 g
Il Batteries - Portland, Koestner and
Howley- Los Angeles. Chech and Boles-
AT St LOuis-St. Louis Nationals 8
st. Louis Americans 9 ,,-.
Americans second team defeated the
Sioux CITY Western leaguers IN a
loosely played fame yesterday. IS TO
Z. Score L n :
Chicago $1,000 ----.- 10 ~
Batteries-SiOux City, Miller. Erlck-
son. Brown and Cadman; Chicago, Benz
and Block.
At Joplin. Mo.-By hits at opportune
times the Omaha Western league team
won yesterday from Wichita Score
omaha 1890 ------- -.-----' Z
Wichita 1890 --------
Batteries-Omaha, Fentress and Ar
bogast. Wichita. Hershey, Jackson
At 6enver-The second team Of the
Kansas city Blues. of the American
association. lost to Denvers western
league team here Z TO g. E-rors IN
fielding cost the visitors the same
AT Newark-NeWark, 0; Philadelphia
Nationals s. called in 7th.l
At Jersey City-Jersey City s, PnlIa-
dephia Americans o. give innings
At Toledo-Toledo ?, Detroit Ameri-
cans .. 90 innings)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Spring Medicine

There is no other season Wnen medi-
cine is so much needed as in the
spring. The blood is impure and-im-
poverished-a condition indicated by
pimples. boils and other eruptiOns on
the face and body. by deficient vitality
loss Of appetite. lack Of strength
The best spring medicine, according
to the experience and testimony Of
thousands annually, is
Hoods SarsapaFilla
It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures eruptions. builds up the system.
Get # today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

To have a fine healthy complication
the liver must be active. the bowels
regular and the blood pure Al t9is Is
thought about by using HERBINh 1t
thoroughly scOurs the liver stomach
and bowels puts the body in fine con-
dition and restores that clear, pink and
white complexion so much desired Dy
ladies Price SOC. Sold by Scott White
& Co. three stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

ROYAL tailoring. Ed-v. Price tailoring
7 am exclusive agent. P V. Pearson,
10 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

There Is no real need OF anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation Cham
berlain's Tablets viii cause an agree
able movement OF the bowels without
any unpleasant effect Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers
I'd. Y. Price tailoring. the best R. v
Pearson, 10 Texas street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31

e Keep the fumes Of onions con-
tlniously pefrneating the. atmos-
Phefe; 2 adYiseSoDE Mary Walker.
No ma am, no n7a3am, no ma'am !
Well not do It. Rather an occa-
.siohaE contagious disease than
continuous onioha
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
TO TEST MERITS
LEYAER DRILL TODAY
Relative Merits of Two Ma
chimes Will Be Given
Tryout Today

There is a. great deal of interest
in the Leyner drill contest that will
Be held this morning at 10 O'Clock at
Castle Rock The contest viii be
heM where the Fourth Of July CON
tests were held, everything having
been LEFT intact by the drilling com
mittee OF the celebration at the re-
quest Of those having the Leyner
drill contest in charge.
There will be two teams TO drill
with the Leyner machine The con
test is the result OF a discussion in
the mines OF the merits of the piston
drill as compared with the Leyner
drill, but in order to give added in
terest to the contest. the company has
pat up small prizes There viii
probably be a good deal Of wagering
on the contest, as many believe that
the Leyner machine viii drin faster
than the piston air drill. Judges have
heen appointed for the contest, so
that the record in the contests To-
day viii be official.
II there is time, there will be a
contest between the Leyner drill and
the Holquist drill