davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The clerk in the Special Sessions bu-
reau at the District Attorneys office,
which is the bureau to which these af-
fdavits are turned in, said yesterday
that there we're more such afhdavits
turned IN yesterday than there have been
on any Monday In three years
These violations were reported from all
sections OF the city, and it was said that
plainclothes men were put to work on
Sunday in precincts away from their
home stations.
When the Mayors attention was called
10 this sudden spasm of police work on
excise violations It was said that such
work, even IL the detectives went into the
back rooms and drank up their evidence
was not in violation Of the Mayors or
ders.
In the repetition of the Mayors letter
TO Baker of March %, 1910, which wns
handed out Il was specifically enpha-
sized that the Mayors idea had been not
TO have detectives keep out Of back rooms
where II was believed liquor was being
sold on Sunday but to have them get
their evidence without revealing their
identity.
NO break now, and none expected"
were the words that came out Of the
Mayors Office in response TO query as
10 the relations OF the Mayor with Com
missioner Waldo. and the Commissioners
himself after his visit was equally Opt
mistie. ..s..
Are you Just as friendly with the
Nfayor poxv as YOU have been?" the Com
missioner was asked.
Talks as cropsey Did.
Yes, Just as friendly. II not more 80, /"
Mr. Waldo replied. ....
HAS the Mayor been offered your resig-
nation2" he was asked.
There are just four things that 1 do
not bother 20 deny" Mr.. Waldo returned.
"The first is that intend 10 resign; sec
ond, that I have quarrelled with the
Mayor; third, that have quarrelled with
my deputies, and fourth, that there is
going to be a big shake-up in the Police
Department. When ! first became Police
Commissioner 1 used to deny these things,
but they keep bobbing UP all the while,
so what's the user
Cropsey. after his pre-departure interview
with Mayor Gaynor, replied to questions
about his retirement in practically the
same way, and that Mayor Gaypor was
equally careful in that case not TO let 1t
be known that he had received Mr.. Crop
sey's resignation until after he had Sc
iected the man TO succeed him.
Politicians who love 10 follow the moves
in the police game said that IT was case
either Of Waldo defying the Mayors or
ders on excise matters or Of the Mayor
having. at least TO a certain extent, re-
versed himself The latter conjecture was
nut down as highly improbable, and II
was admitted that IL waldo had become
sick OF his Job because Of the criticism
incident TO the Becker case one sure way
out would be 70 defy the Mayors pet
theories with respect TO excise violations.
Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson was
most prominently mentioned as the prob
able successor to Waldo, II the Mayor
separates his present Police Commits
sioner from the troubles OF that tempo
rary'' Job, in which he has already had
three men during his administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

THE TRIBUNE's ROOM AND
BOARD REGISTER has a condensed
list Of furnished rooms. Consult it.
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Amdavits
turned In.

The same four weeks Of October this
wear show the following results:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
University Scholarship Club

Next week a list Of the candidates
Tor both the boys and the glrls scno4-
arships viii be published, IN order 20
give the members adequate opportunity
tc advisedly select the candidate whom
they consider 10 be most worthy OF
receiving the honor All schoiarsllp
records are fully tabulated at the nisn
school and questions as to the stand
ing OF any pupil will be willingly ans
Wered The present senior class con-
tains many boys and girls strong N
scholarship, ambitious and capaDle OF
hard work. and altogether worthy
REPRESENTATIVES, of the high school,
Notice to the High school Alumni.
The club mailed letters last Decern-
Der to about zoo Of the hlgn sllool
alumni Addresses OF many Others
could not be learned. Many Out OF
town alumni have responded 10 tne
request made that the alumni poIy
should support the present plan TOT llie
benefit of the high school puplls- Resi-
dent alumni have responded IN COM
parativelv small numbers. me COM
mittee is confident that they nave
simply delayed sending IN their mem
bership, as many have so stateu-
is now near the time for election ana
the officers wish TO remind the aluLlnl
OF the privilege OF expressing luelI
loyalty to their alma mater ~ sA
tending the advantages aFallaOle 70
the present pupils -,
The COMMITTEES consists OF three high
school graduates-Mrs- w. X Brown
two who formed the first grad lallns
class in 1887; Dr- Herbert F. SteFeh-
son a member of the class or 1897, ana
Mrs. Chas. A kinkel, who was - uIa
Mundy of the class Of lsvL A9out
April 1st a list of the alumni members
of the University Scholarship CLUB VIII
be published and they hope 1t viii IN
clude all resident alumni. Any or me
committee viii receive membership Inc
official address Of the club Is bOl
American Bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
CHARGE FIVE BOYS
WITH INCENDIARISM
Mexican Youths Accused Of
Setting Fire to Silver
CITY Houses.

Silver City, n. IL, March l6--tive
Mexican boys, ranging in age from y
10 about IS years, have been arrested
charged setting fire TO the Abraham
block Of stores, opposite the orient no
tel, last Monday night ano after being
taken into custody and given mild
third degree" it is said they con
fessed and explained just how they
carried out their work, their object be-
ing robbery. Last Wednesday a boy
called at the storo Of H. StiHwel and
offered to sell him a fine carpenters
plane he was questioned as to
where and from whom he got It, He
could not give a satisfactory explana-
ton and the officers were notified and
their Investigations led to the arrest
Of Euginio Chavnio. 10 King and three
others, the two named being the al
legged ring leaders. A bag Of Leras
candy and a lot of chewing gum was
recovered All were arraigned before
judge NeWcomb and after their COMES
sions the two youngest We're released
while the three ring leaders were
bound over to the grand jury, which IS
now in session. They were also ac-
cused Of setting fire to block Of busi-
ness houses on Billiard street on jan
usry -, causing a loss OF over $4,000,
but when questioned about II they
declared they had nothing TO do with
that fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

m HE women's clubs are doing
great work for the race; they
are helping TO educate women
in needed ways; helping TO enlarge
their ideals, and TO give them a better
understanding Of one another
II IS a fact that where you tlnd
woman who has kept herself a-ooI
from all organizations and from an
association with women who are &C
tive IN public work. you WILL IN al
most every case find her to be 1uL4
of the old-fashiOned petuness, OF 1ea4-
Ousy OF small Ideas Of her own sex
and Of the purely sex sel1isnness
which used to make women resort 70
any means in warfare over a mans at
tentions
over in London perhaps one finds
this illustrated 10 more marked de-
gree A very active suf1ragist was
asked BIZ a friend why she was not
satisfied with her own fine social pO-
siti0n and her very comfortable IN
come. and why she did not do charity
work and help the poor and let the
suffragets alone. She replied
@If you could ssoc3ate for few
months with the women who take no
part IN any public questions ana who
are satisfied with social affairs and
charity work on the old lines you
would understand how impossible Il
IS for any woman Of mental growth
TO be content with such life.
Auti-Suffrage Without Ideals.
I''Why, the suffragets are the
most Impossible creatures; they are
filled with such empty Ideals such
petty aims Just TO get another's ad-
nirers away or TO outshine another
woman IN dress. and the way they talk
small scandal fairly sickens one who
thinks seriously Of life. fear
was much ike them, until I awakened
TO the knowledge Of the suffering In
the world and the need Of earnest
women Of my class to help others who
were not as happily situated to bet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

ter conditions Now when I 60 back
to the society which used to satisfy
me I feel as II I were on q desert IS
land"
which the clubwomen need stiu TO
learn; but not alone club women
club men as well
Not alone club men and women. but
all men and women who are gifted
in any way which Calls Lnem 10 De
public instructors or entertainers
Once upon a time there was spe-
cial matinee, and as usual on sucn
occasions the program was oFer-ions-
The list Of entertainers was DrllllanIs
and il each had been ready to show
practical unselfishness and consider
alton Of others, all would have gone
well But when the friends Of some
OF the artists gave curtain calls, IN
stead Of responding with a smile ana
bow (kuoWing any other response
would inconvenience the artists TO fol-
low the majority Of these entertain
ers came merrily forth and sang or
recited or played an extra number
In consequence. the last four artists
played to empty seats, for the hour
grew 50 late that people could not
remain.
At a brilliant banquet given By
Woman's club there were to be SIX
speeches Of ten minutes duration each
Christianity in Everyday Life.
Five Of the speakers were men, one
was q woman, q woman Of great &C
tivity in club affairs and whose main
object in life is TO help humanity
Yet when this woman rose to speak,
after three men had given their ten
minutes talk, she held her position Of
not the attention Of the audience) for
IS awful minutes.
Then the people began to file out,
for the hour was late, and the other
two speakers talked to a handful Of
listeners.
This was due to utter lack Of
thoughtfulness, utter selfishness and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
SOCIETY
Cards

Mrs. J. B. Du Bosses afternoon and
evening of bridge on Friday We're
among the fashionable gatherings Of
the week. which gave the charming
hostess's friends a glimpse Of her and
Of each other in the most agreeable
way. Mrs. Du Bosses home on Boule-
ward was artisticaIly and appropriate
ly decorated with shamrocks and white
carnations. After the pretty prizes
had been awarded a two course lunch
con, which carried out the green and
white color motif, was served.
Those enjoying the afternoon were.
Mesdames X D. Franklin, Battelle
White, Frank Turner W. A White,
VIII owen, D. C. Booth, Heinly, J. A
Bowen, A. J. Fullan, Naud Cummings,
Ely. Alves Dixon. Those enjoying the
second party were Dr. ana Mrs. f. +.
Miller. DR. and Mrs. c. NJ Hendricks,
Judge and Mrs. J. f. Mckenzie, judge
and Mrs. ]. A. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Eyster, Mr.. and Mrs. W. h Loretz,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nealy. Dr- ana
Mrs. J. d. Love Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sisco. DR.. and Mrs. c. 3. Calnan, Mrs
II. D. Franklin, Messrs. Cooley, Shaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Du Bose
Thursday afternoon the Silent Twelve
club was entertained by Mrs. T. Sulli-
van. The usual club game was played
and four prizes were awarded Inc IlrsL
club prize was won By Mrs r IL rod
and the BOBBY prize fell to Mrs Dun
can johnson. The guest prize was
awarded 10 Mrs. J. A Beinnan and the
consolation fell TO Mrs T. Savin-
After the game salad course was
served
Miss Nora Bradley will entertain the
Auction Bridge whist club on Saturday,
March 23d-
Mrs. w. A White viii be the hostess
Of the Wednesday Bridge club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

The entire enrolment in the Uni
versfty Scholarship club has reached
the number of 422 members. OF these,
1g5 belong to the boys division and
23T to the girls division OF the CLUB
The club still needs at least 40 more
spring in order TO carry out the origin
al purpose OF the club, which IS to
give two scholarships OF $500 each
While most Of the expenses nave been
met By donations, still few dollars
Will have to be used for that purpose
The girls scholarship IS now virtual
" assured but the executive committee
Is anxious 10 see so many more wom-
en- foiu the club that II may offer
loan fund in addition to the scholar
ship 10 order that a. second girl may
be enabled to enter upon a university
course this coming tall-
The women of FL PasO have shown
that they are especially interested in
increasing the opportunities for higher
education for FL PasO girls. AS far
as they have been approached IN per-
son. they have gladly embraced the
clubs practical method Of putting
college course within the reach of one
high school graduate this year. The
plan OF offering a loan fund q a second
opportunity Is on the principle of put
ting the scholarship club on a financial
basis and yet not holding money idle
in the bank which might be IN actual
use The loan would not bear interest
during the pupil student years, and
g term or years thereafter would be
allowed at 5 per cent interest for
the return OF the money to the club.
Any surplus funds this year win he
used in this way.
Since the scholarship will be given
by ballot to the girl securing the high
est number Of votes, the loan fund
would naturally be offered to the
girl receiving the second highest vote.
Should she not avail herself OF the use
of the fund the offer would be CON
tinued in succession down the list OF
eligible candidates. The same p1en
viii be followed IN the use OF a sn~-
plus Of funds in the boys division Of
the club.
That the enrolment in the bovs' df-
vision is at present smaller than that
IN the girls means only that fewer men
have been personally requested to be-
come members. However. any man
interested in the creation Of the schoI-
arship fund can become a member
simply by sending his name to the
secretary Of the club at No 6O1 Ameri-
can bank building. The Officers hope
that voluntary membership win be
given.
Membership dues are 81 year and
are payable when membership is given
or in April when the ballot is cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Ell PasOans Returning

Mrs. ". T. Young and baby, Of 1901
Cotton avenue viii return to thelr
home Sunday.
7. D. Mason. chief clerk Of the pass
enger department Of the. FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad, has returned
from Los Angeles, Calf
Frank F. Nitchy, of the Huiskamp
company Of KeOkuck, Ia, hes returned
to FL Paso and VIII make this city
MS headquarters. Mich" was form
erly located in Fl PasO and is known
to the trade throughout the southwest
He is at the Hotel Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Cowley, who
have been spending the past two weeks
in various Texas cities, have returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
SPRING SIGNS HERE,

There are many evidences Of spring.
spring. gentle spring. with a frog In
its throat They are watering the
grass IN Cleveland square and the gard
the lawns After two DAYS OF wind
and dust. the park lOafers were out
bright and early, and a goodlv array
stood around the alligator poor and
tried to count the humps on the lonely
''lady's" back.
Most encouraging OF all spring signs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
ON THE WORK DONE
BY WOMEN

utter ignorance Of what constitutes
good breeding and practical Chris
tianity IN such position
Christianity is not a thing to use
on Sundays; il must be used In the
daily affairs OF life, In the social cir
clergyman who talks too long IN the
pulpit is not a good Christian He is
taking time which does not belong 10
him
The choir singers, the Sunday school
teachers, the congregation are all in
cOnvenienced when he talks overtime
The best things are said quickly; the
most brilliant speeches are always the
shortest, and the entertainers and in
structOrs who leave US wishing we
could hear more are the most success
full
Good health is maintained by Ieav-
ing the table with slight sense Of
hunger.
The speakers and musicians who
send their audiences away with that
same sense OF not being satiated are
the promoters OF good Intellectual
health
II you are club man or woman or
an entertainer or musician, take this
thought TO heart
To Become Popular.
Consider your audience. and con-
slider those who come after you.
Boil down to a rich, creamy con-
sistency whatever you have to offer
as mental food for your listeners. and
then. skim It and boil 1t again before
you serve It
And do not give encores If there are
others who follow you and the hour
is late.
Think Of somebody besides yourself.
This is sure way to become pop
ular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

was the first straw hat which appeared
squatted on the head OF a man OF
genial mien who didn't give a hang
Tor convention. The man also Wora
a linen suit and looked right summary
The hat though OF last seasons WHIT
age. attracted much attention in the
Hotel sheldon lobby where the gallant
hung out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
GIVES DRAMATIC MATINEE.

Delightful Lecturer Appears Here
Monday.
Nile Eugene Gerlac, who has given
most delightful entertainments before
the leading clubs, societies and colleges
Of the country, VIII give a dramatic
matinee, under the auspices Of the
women's advisory board OF the Fl
Paso school for Girls, at the Woman
club rooms. Monday, March IS at 4
?. m. Admission S100. Tickets are on
sale at the Potter confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

TELEPHONE CnAEPIsszETs EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before $50 p. m. All
complaints will receive prompt atten-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

(From Judge.)
Mrs Cannibal-DOnt eat that little
missionary.
Cannibal-Why nOt2
Mrs. Cannibal-It will take away
your appetite for dinner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

You can easily sell It. Call Bell rs
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Ferald viii sell it. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Baker-Any new ideas at the Bull
lions's motor diunerg
Barker-Yes; in the middle OF the
table a fOuntaip Of gasoline was play
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Mutt and jeff are with US Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

home. They viii leave again next
week for Waco, where Mr.. COwley has
q position with the Hill Printing and
Stationery company.
Mrs J. NJ. Burroughs and daughter
Miss Cyril Christie have returned from
a trip Of several weeks in Mexico City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
No Reason
For Mystery

IF you can't find out the
circulation it is likely you
are being oyercharged-
Every advertiser has a
right to know how much
circulation his money
buys. Have a circulation
guarantee included IN your
advertising contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

a Sur.
(From Judge)
See I am familiar with your mu-
sic" remarked the amateur at the
musicale the other evening
1T seems so" replied the popular
composer. You are taking liberties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Copyright. 1872 bY Amercan-JOurnal- E hammer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Clash Over Promised Rnad

Underwood heights representatives.,
and ranchers of the White Salmon val.
ley. held a road meeting in the Kuhne
apple house Friday. The discussion
was warm enough to bring down the
temperature of the apples several De
grees. An interesting clash has come
over the Northwestern Electric high.
way over the river. up the grade t6
Underwood heights and then down t.
the station. Messrs. Cash, Love, Pack
ard and two or three others from the
heights on the Skamania county sid1
are naturally much interested in tht
Northwestern's road. That county
spent $4,000 assisting the company il
making the road aud building the
bridge near the power house site. The
Underwood gentlemen now want Kick.
itat county to reopen the abandoned
county road from the Trout Lake roao
near the old school house to the North
western highway near the new bridge,
abandoning entirely the present east
side road to Underwood station. Their
claim is that they would get a much
better road thereby.
Messrs. Slade, Fox, Olson, Conger.
Kuhne and others contended that they
can see no need for a road of eight to
ten per cent grade. up over the heights
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
CREDIT FOR WORK ON
STATE NEWSPAPERS

The faculty of The University Of
Oregon has'consented to the granting
of college credits for newspaper Worh
done bv the students upon the newspa,
pers Of the state. placing the practical
training obtained in this manner upon
plane with that taught in the class
room. One hour credit, which IS equiv
alent 10 one-ffteenth Of year s work.
will be allowed. But there is string
10 the offer. Ibe student must strive
for a good grade in this work, as 10
any other course. snd.his work VIII be
closely criticised by the head Of the
journalism department. Every SC. otten
the correspondent must turn IN his
String" which will be "marked' IN
due order.
The establishment Of department
Of journalism has made possible this
concession, for previously the faculty
were opposed TO granting credit to
every one who stated that he was
correspondent. As It IS ne
must not only do a certain amount OF
work, but must make good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Hood River County.
Bridal Veil Lumber Company, a Corporation,
Plaintiff. VS.. w. s. Gribble, Lang & Company. a
Corporation. and the Wasco Warehouse Milling
Company. Corporation, Defendants.
By virtue Of an execution decree and order of
sale duly issued out of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon. for Hood
River County to me directed and dated the 18th
day of October. 1872 upon decree for the fore
closure of a certain material lien and judgment
rendered and entered in said court on the 7th day
of October, 1872 in the above entitled cause, in
favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant.
w. S. Gribble, in the sum of $3.50 with interest
thereon from the 7th day of October, 1912. at the
rate of per cent per annum, and $4,000 attor-
ney's fees and the further sum of lao, and the
further sum of $27.15 costs and disbursements.
and the cost of and upon this writ commanding
me to make sale of the real property embraced in
such decree of foreclosure and hereinafter de
scribed will at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon on Friday the 10Th day of November, 1912. at
the front door of the county court house in Hood
River Hood River County. State of Oregon. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all of the right title and interest which the
defendant, w. S. Gribble. had on the 25th day of
May 1872 the date of the material lien foreclosed
herein, or which said defendant. W. s. Gribble.
has since acquired or now has. in and to the fol-
lowing described property situated and being in
Hood River County, State of Oregon. to-wit:
That certain building known as the store build
ing of w. S. Gribble and the land upon which the
same is located in the County of Hood River and
State of Oregon, described as follows, to-wit: Be-
ginning at the northeast corner Of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section 2S.
township north of range 10 east. W. NJ; running
thence west 16 rods: thence south 10 rods thence
east l6 rods; thence north 10 rods to place Of be-
ginning. containing one acre, the same being the
property described in plaintiffs notice and clair
of lien heretofore filed against said property.
Said property will be sold subject to confirmation
and redemption as by lay provided.
Dated at Hood River Oregon, this 18th day of
October. 1912. -
THOS. F. JOHNSON.
Sheriff of Hood River County Oregon.
By J. l.. JOHNSON,
ol7ni4 Deputy.