davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26
Announcements

I hereby announce myself as car
dtdate for the office Of district clerk
subject TO the action OF the democratic
primaries next July. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

Trout Ardoin's. 15c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26
FRUIT SALES CAUSE ARREST.

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26
8 p. FREIGHT HOUSE
TO RI ST. nmEn So

: u. '''1'.-- z. "a soathwestsFn Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
or telephone NO. 1850 before $50 p. m
All complaints win receive prompt
attention.
FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd c. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. H. and Chemical Building
kt. Louis, No.
Announcements
hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office Of district clerk
subject to the action OF the Democrats
primaries next July. 80.
hereby announce myself as can
dfdafe for the office OF Die, pre-
cinct No. j, subject to the acu0no "a
R. g. Gonzalez,
Judge Jas. r. Harper having stated
that he will not be candidate Tor -
election and at the so4lclla ll 10 -
numerous Of ny friends mercy
rounca myself z candidate Tor Judge .
the s1th Judicial District Court OF = =.
paFo county. Texas, subject 20 the
action Of the Democratc pl----s ~.
and I request my friends.to pay lHsil
P0n tax Dan N. Jackson.
77e-sbv announce myself as candi-
date Ter the legislature, subject 70 ths
srffon OF the Democratic primaries OF
July next Chas. owen
hereby announce myself as q can
q7ifate for the position Of Jusllee Of ~
Peare Precinct One, Place NO Two,
subject 70 the action OF the Demeerate
primary We swearingen-
hereby announce myself as can
5F5afe for the office OF county com
missioner subject 10 the action OF tne
pem'era'i' p'H- chas. H. Eso0tt
hereby announce myself as can
dfdate for she office OF Soents 1.-
urer subject TO the action OF the Delllo-
cratic primary n Lapowski.
L.-.b- .nnounce myself as can
5s5afe for the office OF County COZ
Iecfor. subject to the action OF tne
Democratic pFl'h-' We ware.
hereby announce myself candi-
A.. f5r me office Of County Assessor
subject to the action OF the Demoeretlc
primaries r.. J. Cassidy
hereby announce. myself a canol-
5afe for the office OF County Cleih -
- paeo county subject TO the acloA
o. '--' Harry Turner.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of Sheriff OK II
Iaso county. subject TO the action OF
the Democratic Urinary.
\"
hereby announce myself as a can
dfdate for the office OF County AttoF-
ney OF FL Paso county Texas, suoJect
10 the action OF the Democratic prt-
mary F-ver
hereby announce myself as can
dfdafe for the office Of County Com
missioner. Precinct No. 2, Fl Paso
county, Texas. subject TO the action OF
'ns George Buchanan.
hereby announces myself as candl-
date for The office q county Comrnls-
Texas subject TO the action OF the
Julian Alarcon.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office OF District Attorney
81 FL PasO county. subject TO the
action Of the Democratie primary.
c. Z woven.
I hereby announces mysei5 candi-
date for the office OF County sur
veyor. subject TO the action Of the
Ds"i''an' '' A. s AlbrO.
Any 4NTT-RING SUPPORTER
Desiring to pay poll tax can nave the
use Of an auto by calling hack ana
Phone Bell 362.
Phone Bell 44s-
Auto. Phone 1149-
Answers. to Herald Ads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-02
ROOSEVELT ON VERMONT.
Says Metzger and AseItine Are Con
fident AS to Outcome.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 2.-Ver-
mont has reported that the national
progressive movement is making rap
id Roadway.
"Mr. Metzger, who is candidate
for governor, and Mr. Aseltine, a
candidate for lieutenant governor,
came to see me-" said Coolnel Roose-
welt, land said that those outside of
Vermont had no idea how strongly
the people of that state were moved.
They have the regular organization,
the whole political machine, and the
money against them. There are no
politicians OF experience with them,
but they believe they have the people
with them, and feel very confident as
to the outcome"
1t is Colonel Roosevelts intention
to make as strong fight as possible
TO obtain the election of national pro
gressive congressman who would
support him should he be elected
and represent the new party in Con-
gress in event of his defeat. Even
Colonel Rosevelt's son-in-law, Con
gresham Nicholas Longworth of Gin
cinnati, is not to be exempt, it being
planned to run a national progressive
candidate against him in his district.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-02
3 BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Views Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Miss Hazel E. Burt of Gage street
is the guest of friends in North Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Mccoy are re-
cciving congra; u 2tions up0H the ar
rival OF son, born July %.
Attend the 19c sale in the Library
building and save money. 75c, soc,
39c and CSC articles at 19c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winnpenny
of Freeport of Long Island, are Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Rice.
Mrs. H. A. Heminway with her
daughters, Caroline and Marion, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Daley.
Speo.cl for Saturday only, 75c
black sateea petticoat for 19c, with
a dollars worth of trade at the 99c
store. Library building.
Mrs. March will have on sale for
few days only second hand articles
of every description, on North street,
second house south of grist mill.
NllSStS LOulsc Luna
Helen Scriyen, Rose Richard and Els
tella Russell are taking weeks out
ing at Park View cabin in Woodford
city
In Drysdale's adv of today note
the revised and greater price reduc-
lions on all Women's and Childrens
Summer Shoes, white tan and black.
Large assortment to choose from.
Specials for Saturday at the 900
store soc long kimonas, 19c. 25c
large aprons, 19c 39c short petit
coats, 19c. S5c rompers, 19c. 25c
ana 35c ladies silk stockings, l9c.
While shopping don't fail to visit
the great clearance sale at the Joe
Levin store, corner of North and
River streets, where you can save
from 50 10 so cents en- every dollars
worth of goods.
While shopping don't fail to visit
Jr., from Jacksonville, Fla, and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond l.. Greene from
Brooklyn, n. Y. called on their
aunt, Mrs. Henrietta b. Adams of
Grandview street Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-02
CORPORATION TAXES.
Increase OF over $4,000 over Fig
ure for 1911.

Montpelier, Aug. Incorporation IL
cense taxes for the year ending June
80, 1912, increased SIS. S50.09 accord
ing to the records of the State Treas
urers office in this city, the taxes in
ending une 80. 1911, to S1Q71, S52,H
in 1912.
Savings banks paid S312,672.37 in
1911 and 1891 ,0S711 in 1912; savings
banks and trust companies paid $l73,-
240.34 in 1911 and 1896, 1894 in 1912.
a total of $4S5,91271 in 1911 and
1921, 216.45 in 1912.
National bank paid S49,922.79 in
1911 and $50974.09 in 1912. Rail-
roads paid on appraisal, in 1911, ST.
431.24 and in 1912, S6,625.27, while
they paid on gross earnings, $780,
50S.O3 in 1911 and $30S, 6OS.09 in 1912,
a total of 1928, 1922 in 1911 and
$315,234.35 this year.
Steamboat. car and transportation
companies paid S4,3S4.35 in 1911 and
S4191.92 in 1912. Express companies
paid 1890 in 1911 and 7,41S.S0 in
1912.
Telegraph companies paid S1,7S4 in
1911 and s2,00347 this year. Tele-
phone companies paid Sl9,12l.1S in
1911 and s22,O61.S7 in 1912. Foreign
fire insurance companies paid Sl5.-
019.65 in 1911 and S15,641.03 this
year and domestic companies paid
SCI ,12941 in 1911 as compared with
$12,3S3.15, making total fire insur-
ance tax, $27, 1906 in 1911 and S2S,-
O24.19 this year.
Foreign life insurance companies
paid 35,96071 in 1911 and $37,266
in 1912. Domestic life insurance
companies paid 500, 1851 in 1911 and
S6S,SS5.75 in 1912. Total life, $685.
095.S2 in 1911 and S1O6,152.55 in II
Foreign fidelity and casualty COM
panies piad s5.21593 in 1911 and S.
329.47 in 1912. Domestic fidelity am
casualty companies paid SS,503.l2 in
1911 and S2,444.14 in 1912. Total, S.
1906 in 1911 and s7,773.61 in 1912.
Total insurance taxes, s134,963.9 90
in 1911 and $141, 950S5 in 1912. Total
corporation taxes. s9ss,5O232 in 1911
and S1,071,S52.42 in 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-02
The aProoresslven Panty

is the individual man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for back
ache, rheumatism, weak back, and
other kidney and bladder irregularit-
ties. Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
Strengthening, tonic, and quick to
produce beneficial results. Contain
no harmful drugs. Never sold in
bottles. The genuine in a yellow
package. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-02

;
: w dtSt U DtOuSe Silk Chiffon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-02
At 25C Pair
We're 800 and soc

Women's extra fine White
Lace Hose. High grade inn
ported m e C h a n disc. All
sizes 8l-2 to 9 IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-02
At l8c Pair
3 Pairs for soc

Choice of all our Csc Chill
ren's Sox Black, White,
Tan and fancies. Wide vari-
ety-every size in some sort
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-02

ChiIdren's Semi Ma d e
Dresses sec Dere SIPS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Summer Aids to Beauty
esther, in Household Helps.)

Face powder helps that shiny look
only few minutes, and Their. when
rubbed off, Il womans appearance IS
worse than ever ~ true complexion
bcaut.fer is made by dis solving en-
original package of mayatonc IN a half
pint witch hazel. Gently rub this To-
ton over face. neck and arms every
morning 1t holds all day long and
your complexion soon IS clam, smooth,
satiny and free from blemish.
Short-sleeved waists sometimes
prove embarrassing to a woman never
troubled with super1uous hair on her
face. Delatone will remove wild hairs.
Just mix powdered delatone with
enough water to cover the hairs: APP
ply. and after two or three minutes
rub off, wash the skin. and the hairs
viii be gone.
"a graat advantage of dry sham
TOO is that one is no: ,om ot!lc.i 20 d..
vote hours to drying the na!-. The
best shampoo powder is d miXiur, ~
four ounces of orrs root ana an orig
inal package of tn sroX. Sprinkle 4
little on the head. brush through the
hair. and 1t removes dua5. oil and dan
drnff. leaving the scalp clean, ,ol and
refreshed. and the ht.r light, hu.ty
and lustrous.
ITO make thin. short eyelashes grow
in long. thick and silk. with a lsau.!-
ful curl. apply plain pyroNin 10 the
lash roots with thumb nj ur,,inp.cr
daily. Ituhbing pyro lin on sttaSsly
eyebrows Will make them long and
silky"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

Taft forces, and slated for chairman
OF the committee on credentials
Devine sat in tue sessions OF the
Republican National Committee as the
representative OF Colorado. lie de-
clared the fourteen members Of tho
convention had listened TO their mas.
ters voice.
AIr. Divine said Governor uadlcv
had told him he expected TO say some
:hing nice about the national com
Mittee' after II seated his Missouri
delegation.
But it seems to have been one of
those Missouri gentlemen's agree
ments." he said. which he stands for
only when it is to his own interest"
wave OF Kisses and boots from
Roosevelt forces greeted this attack
on Governor Hadley.
Turning to the Southern contests,
Mr.. Divine characterized the action OF
the Roosevelt men in Stirring up"
those contests as "a most damnabIc
piece of business"
Grouns and IIissea.
There were groans and cheers and
Kisses at this, and thereafter Divine
was constantly in trouble with his
audience He referred 10 Ormsby Nc
iiarG. who directed most OF the South
ern contests rs IAN emmissary from
the North. loaded or unloaded, | won't
say which"
There was series Of Interruptions,
after which Divine sale:
This cmmissary went among the
delegates that were honestly elected
'Haw, haw, haw.' laughed several
delegates, and their example quickly
vas followed on floor and galleries
When Divine resumed his dcnuncia-
ton of the Southern contests. some
one yelled that his statements were
not true
You say they are not true" he
shouted. but 101 of those contests
were thrown out of the committee
unanimously"
This brought a cheer wave from the
Taft folk
w, H. Featherston, one of the Texas
delegates, kept constantly yelling ut
DIVINE. This aroused the ire of SEN
ator Root. He walked TO the front of
the stage. and again pointing at
Feathcrston. declared that IL delegates
alarms will be directed to put you
out"
Featherston insisted he was merely
trying to correct miss,atements. d.
Vine had been attacking the Cecil
Lyon steam roller" in Texas.
Divine concluded with n defense OF
the nationa: committee. which brought
a great chorus OF "Boohs' and Kisses
from the Roosevelt symrathizers The
crowd at this juncture began to call
for IIadley.
c. c; Littloton, of Texas. n Taft dele
gate and brother OF Representative
Martin w. Littleton, of New York. was
introduced by Governor Hadlcy to say
n word In defense OF Cecil Lyon.
Lyon has built up an organization
IN Texas against which the gates OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

the motion was no, put.
ii YOU recognize the right OF a
committee 10 pass on the right of the
state delegates to sit in national
convention resumed Mr.. Record when
order was restored you have estab-
Iished government by minority.
GU are submitting to a partial and
packed tribunal eases where the YER
cIct Is reached before the evidence is
submitted"
outhrcnk In Indiana Dedication.
an outbreak in the Indiana dclcga-
tion followed the assertion of Record
mat in one district IN Indianapolis the
returns were made up by the officials
without even opening the ballot box
William +. English. "A delegate from
the seventh District. leaped to his
ieet, and tho entire delegation brok o
into an uproar.
There was no contest in that dis
trict, shouted Ensl.sh wildly, waving
his hsts in the air. you know there
was no contest there"
william Holtop Dyc. Roosevelt
delegate In the Indiana delegation.
sprang to his feet and shouted AT
English. The latter yelled back:
Liar, Tar liar. and started to-
ward Dye
Other members seized the two men
anu htPt tH'in apart
In luii' MAYOR hanks, OF Indian
"p'!is' shouted IRON lis seat to Record
on the stage:
IL you keep on you'il get scrap
out Of me-"
SO much disorder had occurred In
nc galleries that Chairman Root or
"eted recess until all who destircd
I" 40 30 could leave the building.
nc "cihy totaiud fifteen minutes.
ma then Record resumed his nrgu-
mont attacking The report OF the con-
Vested men on tho Indiana delegation
To At IN the convention.
Record. In conclusion. said the Marty
var facing the ereatest crisis in It's
hiItnry
""e don't want to he driven out of
me party either by force or con.
science nc said aud added:
Ent IL We sic to permit an out
h!h" body TO pack this convention and
% Gerry that packing through to a
p,'Blp'nt!h! nomination. the CONGO 'ence
~ IN" American people will revolt"
E"heft y. Morris. Of Arizona. then
,p'he IN defense OF the TAFT delegates
from that State
M'rTis's description of the row"
made by the Roosevelt forces in the
Aflzonn state Convention caused much
mcrrmcnt in the national convention.
nc said the RooTcvc!t people at the
.nn OF mo convention marched out the
floor -'0" '"'
reS' ana We remained and passed
YeIy raf!'om"ntnry move that was
laughter
M mat remained was parliament
w practice" he resumed amid no.
hcwch laughter
ho next speaker was Thomas II.
"''''e' "' F9lorado. a member Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
came yell: How aDout Pcnrosc?"
PenrOsc Before Finn

came yell: How aDout Pcnrosc?"
Penrosc Before Finn.
Bending over and shaking MS fist
In the faces of the delegation, IIemen-
way. his face flushed. snouted:
Give mo Pcnrose before Eiinn, and
every time"
The Pennsylvani-ns went wild
Climbing upon their chairs and
brandishins their fists, they yelled
eplthets and vitupcrations upon the
speaker Finn himself took {. promi-
hent part In the demonstration.
Throughout the hall came yells and
jeers, and for "a few moments tumult
prevailed.
AS the disorder continued in the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation. Senator Root,
pointing to Finn, shouted: If the
gentleman from Pennsylvania wishes
TO commend his cause to the just and
honest members of this convention and
tho American people. ne Will cease
to interfere with the delivery of a
reasonable and decent argument"
Senator Root was chcered
we vii! have order In this con-
vention or the members responsible
for disorder Will suffer in the cstima-
ton OF the American people" added
Senator Root.
Then. IN the midst of new tumult
Finn climbed upon "a chair and dc.
nanded recognition.
"a point OF order" he shouted.
state it commanded Root
Vt is that the mention OF per
sonaiitics OF Fen.ose and Finn are
not in order
The gentemans point Is not wen
taken. The gentleman VII! bc seated
at once" ruled Root.
Finn stocd defant!y for minute
and then Sat down
fI.sct..pa-s
and waE followed III George H. Rec
ord. of &"w Jerbsy lcs tns Eooseyelt
siHs lie dealt U!tn INC A.!zona and
Indiana caaes
Record aided the KoosAyei. tose.g IN
/ pfehcnting h"ir caaea be!pra t.n M.
tional committee
double convention m*s ael1 n
Arizona, he Easd. iis Gs..zFs1 ma,
, IN cochiAc and 3ias!ccva c>Ga,e. ,he
! TAFT men had Deen N ,ne ,bln1.ity
I and had ;heu znIrrt.G mir nm 0.in.
| gates ~ tne STAT. rnuytrr1n IN.
recognition of there con,ssunz ds!e-
gates. ne EaiG. gaze tas Tat, :srcas
contro! ~ the conYsn.irn
Their Only Condition.
NJ. Record dsc!arec me r>>s.ye!,
forces were Wiling - SUNNI, ,b.lr
tia!h committee. Il al eon,sstAS del.
egaior. both TAFT arf EonheYei men
were excluded fso:n voting M the re.
| ports o! that committee,
The great cfnwcs IN tho gnl!erlcs
became !estiess GprinY Ar. Iteco.d'r
hrgument--it var luncheon TIM. ana
az the proceeding. had bean szceaf-
. ihHIy tame many spectators were icay-
I inH. Then Senator root appealed again
ana again for quiet
Governor AcGovern. ~ wisconsin.
sa!d the call Of the lunch appealed 10
j.. ".
4 "No.:.;cTied hundreds Of voices. anc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Valuable Aids For
Complexion and Hair

Lovely compilations Will be immune
from tan and frecklcs during warm
weather II n spurmaX lotion ne applied
10 the skin once a day. This lotion is
from perspiration TO make, dissolve
four ounces OF spurmaN in one half
pint witch hazsl Tor hot water and
add two teasponfuls glycc-ine The
epnrfnax lotion is superior to powder,
and VIII make smooth and clear a
rough blotchy or oily skin
A teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolved
IN a cup OF hot water IS 4Ipple mixture
for n satisfying shampoo. and ~, n
though the cost zoe tr!hins, nothing else
can compaTe with II Cor restoring the
soft nuf and brilliance To brittle,
faded hair. canthrox is also an ex-
eellent tonic for unh .1ltnY scalps and
R.RTvea Ae.r-Toots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-09

sought to make bookworm of his
SON. Edwards childhood and youth
were hedged in and circumscribed nv
duii routine. He was kept from other
boys society. He had private tutors.
Kept from smoking in youth, he later
smoked excessively. His studies were
so forced and harsh that they became
dlstasteful. History was confined IN
dry facts and figures. Fiction was
barred as demoralizing. and even
Scott came under the ban. The result
was that when he came to the throne
he read virtually nothing but newspa-
pers. Longing for outdoor sport. the
prince could only ride. Later his love
for sport brought on him undeseryed
censure, although. in the reaction of
manhood. he was at times indiscreet
In association and conversation.
Edwards mental powers were
'dwarfed by his training. He became
only a superficial thinker. The death
of Albert when Edward was twenty
brought no change; 1t even made mat
tiers worse. The queen insisted on
carrying out the program planned by
her consort. Consequently Prince Ber-
tie began his manhood with the book
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-09

age to the ship. AS soon as I had
grappled with that difficulty, he
caused another to present itself, and
when that, too, was met, he stuck an
other ship before me, creating a very
dangerous situation. 1 felt slightly
outraged by this ingenuity In piling
trouble upon man.
I wouldn't have gs< into that
mess, I suggested. r4ildly. I could
have seen that ship
No. you couldn't. The weather's
thick
"'Oh!' / apologized. blsnkly."
The examiner did not stop there.
Difficulty followed difficulty In the
imaginary homeward voyage, until.
when just oS lee shore with out
lying sandbanks, the examinee said
desperately. II shall have to think a
little, sir"
Doesn't look az If there were much
time to think" was the sardo,ic re-
ply.
mo, SIR" the examinee responded.
mot on board ship: but then /
could see. As It Is, so many accidents
have happened that really can't re-
menAH Mat there's left for me to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-09
KING EDWARDS TRAINING BAD
Late Monarch's Intellectual Develop
ment Dwarfed by Restrictions
of His Parents.

It is seldom that the world has op-
portunity to study the details of a
monarch's life until that life has long
been ended But not so with King Ed
ward, whose brief reign is still fresh
in memory. Nor Is it often that read
ers have an opportunity to hear the
story of the real king. This Is what
has been told by Sir Sidney Lee in
supplement to the Dictionary of Ma
tional Biography" just published in
London. It is remembered that on
Queen victoria's death there was
some gossip as to the distrust in which
he was held IN England. That King
Edward was unjustly criticized in
many respects and that his training
had much to do with his shortcomings
are facts made clear by Sir Sidney.
Edward VII. was known in his
youth as Prince BERTHE. Victoria's
consort, Albert the Good, was a kindly
acadsmic man, but he failed when he