davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

new home of the Loveman Joseph & Loeb auto department will surpass anything in the city for attractiveness and effi- ciency in mechanical equipment. It is un- derstood that a definite statement may be issued in connection with the new place soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Auto Club to Invite Glidden Tour

which is among the most attractive places in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
M song s''s sf sss Sssy .psr- sr.

xfN 6rSdi says: At first his voice Ef"hnot beautiful: 1t was hoarse. 1t sounded somewhat like the voice Of the female canaries when they try to sing. He sang on lower scale; he often tried to reach higher notes, but did not succeed. later he learned to trfll in soft. must- cal manner Tn both these eases the call notes of the canaries were adopted.
 These two sparrows were then taken from under the tutelage of the canares and placed in a room where they could hear the song and call notes of adult sparrows For the first two or three weeks the integrity of the song and call notes learned from the canaries were main- tained. At the end of the sixth week. however. they had lost practically every ,vcstige of the acquired canary song
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
saur Like Canaries at First

In an article in Harper MdSdA'hc io' February mention Is made by MT. John B. watson of experiments with birds car ried out bv an American investigator, pr. Conradi of Clark university, where hn- rlish sparrows were reared in the pres ence of canaries, keeping them from orth separated from their kind.
 The first sparrow was captured Whei one day old and was reared by canary foster mother During the growing pc riod this sparrow was isolated rom a' other sparrows and placed In room containing about 20 canaries.
 The native characteristic "chirp' flrst deyeloped. As time went on tn's was given less and less, being gradually re placed bv the peep which is natural to the canaries The sparrow improved m his vocal efforts by this kind of training gaining the confidence finally to caime m when the canaries would burst into song;
 second sparrow was captured .X1>( two weeks old and was reered VI with the canaries. ThaezI
 sH sniIp ,s,i had, ,,,,,:.'. ss Ia21
 ts,.ie e fnrkMI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
No Extra Price

These patented tires now cost the same as other standard tires. They used to cost one-hfth ex- tra.
 But the only way to get them is to insist on Goodyear No Rim-Cut tires. limitations of them, made to avoid our pat ents. have proved very unsatis- factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on 13 years of tire making is filled with facts you should know. Ask us to mail it to you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
WEATHER REPORTS
SEND WHEAT DOWN
Dry Hot Weather in North
West-Oats and Corn
Showing Better.

Chicago, Ills, June 25.-Dry hot
weather in South Dakota and the Cana
dian northwest forced the wheat mar
ket today to advance. Opening figures
were y to 5 to rs to 17zc higher.
September started at S1.04% TO s1.O5L,
the same change from Saturday night
as the market taken altogether. A re-
lapse TO s10415 followed.
The close was steady, q net high
er at $L0415 to SL-04B
September corn opened 3 to Il to
g C up at 1915 TO 72A to 1850, sagged
to re, and rallied to 72Hc.
The close was easy at nc, the same
as Saturday night.
Oats started Is TO 4 c higher at 40%c
for September, touched 4Oz and then
rose to 4O3zc.
Provisions turned sharply downward.
A large packing concern was unload
ing and there were lower quotations at
the yards. Initial sales ranged from
? y to 10c off, with September delivery
$3.50 for pork; s1L0O to S1L075z for
lard and $1,000 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
UNLISTED STOCKS
CBy Special Wire to The Herald from
I. J. Overlook, Bisbee, Ariz-

ters-implying in the circumstances rail-
road matters-pTOved the proper bait
This discussion relating to government
matters has not yet been reported Prob
ably it never took place, for Mr. Harri-
man read between the lines of the let
ter, hurried to Washington, hurried back
and promptly raised the quarter of mil
lion demanded with 800 over for good
measure.
The Ligament Which Binds.
This incident plainly diseloses the
igament that binds the Republican party
to the interests preying upon the people
and defying the law. The latter fur
nished the money with which the former
debauched the electorate in every de-
batable state.
Like the hypOerites Of old. who lived
to pray standing in the synagOg and in
the corners of the streets, who prated
of their virtues and gave thanks that
they were not as other men, so have
these corrupt leaders covered their vile
misdeeds with hYpOcritical professions
OF righteousness.
In jeopardizing our form of govern
ment and those dearly bought liberties
which the fathers therein secured to Us,
the Republican apostles and promoters of
misrule, federal usurpation and political
corruption threaten the very foundations
of the greatest cathedral builded by
modern civilization.
"The Cornerstone OF the Temple"
The cornerstone of that temple is
Plymouth Rock. The declaration of in
dependence and our matehless constitu-
ton are imbedded in the foundations
thereof The superstructure has been
reared block by block with many years
OF toll by true, patriotic and able states
men. Within its wall every man may
come to worship the one living and true
God in such fashion as his fathers did,
or his conscience dictates.
Take the wings of the morning and
seek in the uttermoSt parts of the earth
and in no other spot shall We find such
wide opportunity for man to develop the
best that Is in him. This is fair and
noble achievement, this matchless fabric,
il-guarded, neglected, profaned and mu-
tilated while in the custody of the Re-
publican officials. left open thus to at
tact of vandals and alien anarchists, is
menaced with destruction. If the threat
ened ruin comes, the happiness of the
new world and the old viii forever fail
and the great march of modern civiliza-
ton and true progress will be forever
STAYED.
1T is not the wild. swirling, cruel
methods of revolution that are needed to
correct the abuses incident to our gov
eminent as to all things human. Neithep
material nor moral progress lies that
way. We have made our government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25

and our complicated institutions DY ap-
peals to reason seeking TO educate all our
people that, day after day, century after
century they may see more clearly, act
more Justly, become more and more at
taehed to the fundamental ideas that IN
lerline our society.
IF We are to preserve undiminished
that Inheritance bequeathed US and add
to it those accretions without which so
ciety would perish, we shall need all the
powers that the school, the church. the
court, the dehberative assembly and the
lust thought OF our people can bring to
bear.
we are called upon to do battle
against the unfaithful guardians of our
constitution and liberties and the hordes
of ignorance which are pushing forward
only to the ruin of our social and gov
ernmental fabric as their own deep
damnation.
"0ffences Endured Long Enough"
TOO long has the country endured the
offences of the leaders of a party which
once knew greatness. Too long have
we been blind to the bacchanal of cor
ruption. Too long have we hstlesslv
watched the assembling of the forces
that threaten our country and our fire
sides. The time has come when the SAL
walton of the country demands the de-
struetion OF the leaders of a debauched
party and the restoration to place and
power of men of high ideals who viii
wage unceasing war against corruption
in politics, who viii enforce the law
against both rich and poor, and who viii
treat guilt as personal and punish It
accordingly.
For their crimes against American
citizenship the present leaders Of the
Republican party should be destroyed.
For making and keeping the bargain
to take care OF the tariff protected in
terests IN consideration of campaign
funds, they should be destroyed.
For encouraging the creation of COM
binatiOn to restrain trade and refusing
to enforce the law for a ike consider
alton they should be DESTROYED.
For the lavish waste of public funds,
for the fraudulent disposition of the
peoples domain, and for their contribu-
ton toward the division of the people
into classes, they should be DESTROYED.
HFor the efforts to Seize for the
executive department of the federal gov
eminent powers rightfully belonging 10
the states, they should be destroyed.
"All destruction viii be theirs this
very year, if we but do our duty.
What Is our duty2 To think alike
as men and measures? ImpOssiblei Even
for our great partyl There is not a re-
dictionary among US. All Democrats are
progressives But it is inevitably human
that we shall not all agree that in a
single highway is found the only road
to progress. or each make the same man
of all our worthy candidates his first
choice.
1T IS possible, however, and it Is our
duty to put aside all selfishness, TO con-
sent eheerfully that the majority shall
speak for each of US, and to march out
of this convention shoulder to shoulder,
intoning the praises of our chosen
leader-and that viii be his duty, which
ever the honorable and able man now
claiming our attention be chosen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
BREAK THE
DULLNESS RECORD
Political Unrest and Con-
flicting Crop Reports
DemOralize Trading.

New York, y. Y, June 25.-Records
for dullness were eclipsed IN today
early stock market Heaviness was
more general than yesterday with
Reading again the most conspicuous
feature in the active group St Paul,
Union Pacific and Lehigh valley were
under pressure with increased weak
ness in Wabash issues.
The uncertain status of the copper
market was seen in the dropping tend
ency of the metal shares which spread
to steel. Politics and Industrial unrest
were not without their depressing in
fluences and conflicting crop reports
served as an additional factor.
Bonds were steady
The market closed firm
Active issues hardened generally in
the last hour and some specialties, in
Guiding American Tobacco and Texas
company, made substantial gains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
WOOL INCREASE CONTINUES.

Boston. Mass, June 25.-Ihe rise IN
the price of domestic wool continues
both in the east and in the west Trad
ing is reported heavy in all grades, es-
pecially in fleeees.
In Ohio and Pennsylvania medium
neeces are selling at &c, while Mon
tana. brings PC.
Dealers estimate that the shortage
Of this years clip viii reach Is per
cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
VERELA'S WOUND
RESULTS IN DEATH

Eduardo Varela, the young Fl Paso
Mexican who was shot BY rebels in
Juarez, died at 1880 o'clock Monday
night at Providence hospital in Ell PasO.
Narela IS survived hY a widow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
ENGTNE OvrRTTRVs

n locomotive pulling q westbound
freight on the Southwestern SYSTEM
was overturned six miles east OF Carri-
zozo. n A., Monday night. delaying
tratIlc on the eastern division. Rains
had sOftened the track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
FRED ELLIS BREAKS WORLDS
RECORD IN HYDROPI.ANE FL Ice

Rochester. n. Y, June 25.-Fred g.
Ellis broke the worlds record for sus-
tained hydrOplane flight today when
he piioted his machine over Irondequot-
bay, IS miles, in one hour and p min
utes at an average speed of 81 miles an
hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Grain and Provisions
WOOL

st. louis wool. close.
st. Louis, No, June 25.=Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, $50
1Sc; fine mediums, Is 017c; fine, 10
q 15c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
MONEY AND METALS
CIosing Quotations Today.

Closing GHOtntiOns Today.
New York, n. 7. June 25.-Cau
money, "a as.
Bar silver, 61%.
Prime mercantile paper 444A
percent
Desilverized lead CNeW Mexico1
$440G $50
Copper, $16.75 9175O.
Tin, S47.25 @4S.25.
Mexican Dollars, 4S.
Spelter (St- Louis qUOtatiOn) -S6.95
07.0O; lead, S4424z-
Mexican Pesos Gel Paso buying
price, 45c-
Mexican Currency Gel Paso buying
price, 4Sc.
Exchange CCity Of Mexico) 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Too Late to Classify


WANTED-POsitiOn in any line by re-
liable and intelligent young man Of
good health and habits; practical book
keeper; also some experience general
salesman. VIII consider any reason
able offer, in or out of city. Address
p. o. box 467.
LOST-Near corner Stanton and Over
land, black velvet hand bag, 81 cash
scarf pin, pearl and ruby, string of
garnet beads Return to Herald office
and receive reward.
FOR SALE - Furniture of Is room
apartment house, house for lease; 5
minutes walk from P. o.; all apart
ments rented. s140O cash. CNo agents.)
1916 No. P. o. box 1175.
WANTED - A blacksmith and horse
sheer. Call 3201 Alameda st.
FOR RENT extra large rooms for
housekeeping; block from library. 80
W. Missouri. Phone 1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
CAsT THE HAZE VOTES.

In the Democratic convention at Bal
umOre today, in the first vote for chair
man, Alabama cast 275k votes for Par
ker and y for Bryan. Bob Rinehart
said there must have been a couple OF
insurance men in the Alabama deIega-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
SUGAR 1Oc IOWFR.

New York. n. Y. June 25.-Au grades
or refined sugar were reduced 1Oc a
hundred pounds today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. 2OSO before $3.50 p. m
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Announcements
ENTI-RISG DEMOCRATIo TICKE


District Judge saith District,
Dan NJ. jackson.
District Judge 41st District
Leigh Clark.
Sheriff,
r. Z. Bryant.
District Attorney.
c. L. Vowel.
District Clerk,
Isaac AIderete.
County CLERK.
County Assessor,
County Collector,
V. z. Ware
County Treasurer,
n. LapOUskA
County Attorney,
w. H. Fryer.
OuHs R. V. Bowden.
County Surveyor,
Legislature,
Charles Owen.
w. P. Hawkins.
County Commissioner, Precinct One,
Charles H. EscOtt.
County Commissioner Precinct I"O'
Geo, PendeH.
r-ountv Commissioners, Precinct Three,
Julian AlarcOn.
County Commissioner, Precinct FOUR
Tom Love.
Justice Of Peace Prect- No l. Pace 2
w. d. MOsIey.
Justice of Peace, Prect. No. /, Place 1,
Juan Smith.
/ hereby announce myself as q can
didate for the office of chairman OF the
county. executive committee, SUBJECT 10
the action of the Democratic primaries
to be held July 9th, 1872.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Current SmeIter Quotations.
Gel PasO SmeIteE.I

Bar silver .-- ....-- .-...-61%
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.) ...17.325
Lead IN. Y. sales prices) ...--.... $3.50
Lead (LondOn) Ills, 50, do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
FOREIGN BUsNESs OFFICEs.

FOREIGN BUSINESS OHFIChfS.
The John Budd Co, Brunswics
Building. New York; Tribune Building
Chicago, Ill. and. Chemical Building
St Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25

Herald, per year, $500.
'aso, East FL Paso, Fort
so cents a month.
old as well as the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
Weekly Averages,
norru1ag Cme1fer DuofatfonH-

(DougIas Sme4ter QuoIaLIuns.J
Bar silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -61-Sl
Copper (Wire bars) -1f-2S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25
FTRNTTURF pACETVC

FURNITURE PACKING.
Your furniture packed on short no.
tee Furniture repairing and uphols-
terlng. See Daniels Furniture and Mat
tress Factory, 412 Myrtle Phone 1925.
I. Y. L. ROOF PAINT co.
Guarantee their paint and guarantee
their work because they have good
Workmen and make their own paint,
and its the best paint on earth
Phone SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-25

WANTED.
Roofs to PANT and repair. Any
color. Finest and most durable paint
known-good honest work. All at the
cheapest possible price. All this ne
guarantee.
/. Z. L. Roof Paint Co.
1902 Magoffin Ave Phone 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
POPULAR SHOWS
GOOD PICTURES

The Popular Theater, the latest
moving picture house in the city,
opened its doors Saturday night to
the public, and the flocking of the
people to this latest house of amuse-
ment clearly showed that there we're
still enough people to go around and
fill all of the theaters.
The Popular has been all fitted up
with opera. chairs of the most COM
. Portable pattern, and other changes
in the house has added to the ventila-
ton facilities, and makes the place
, very pleasant in which to pass an
evening.
I The pictures Saturday evening were
good, and compared more than favor
ably. with similar amusement houses
in the city. The pictures were
steady on the screen. and that is the
Catching" feature of movies .@.
|, II was stated that the Popular
formerly the orpheum) was too far
form the moving picture center of
the city. but the patronage last Sat
urday night does not bear this out.
The prices of admission are only
| fifteen and twenty cents, and the
changes of pictures will be as often
or oftener than any other movie"
house in the city. Take in the
/ Popular
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
/ Am Willing To Prove
Can Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth Of Medicine

In order to show beyond ali doubt
that am in possession of q medicine
that will cure kidney trouble, bladder
trouble or rheumatism, ! win this year give
away ten thousand dollars, worth Of this
medicine, and anyone suffering from these
diseases can get box of it absolutely free.
All that Is Necessary Is 70 send me your adj
dress.
1 don't mean that you are to use . part Of
Il or all Of Il and nay me Il cured. ] mean
that viii send you box Of this medicine
absolutely free Of charge, 2, gift from me To-
show them where and how they may Be cured.
will not expect payment for this free medi.
cine, nor would ! accept Il now or later Il
you sent It. It Is free in the real meaning Of
the word.
For twenty-five years. quarter Of CEN
tury-I have been trying to convince the pub
lie that I have something genuine, something
better than others have for the cure OF stub
born, chronic rheumatism. for torturing kid-
ney backache, for annoying calls to urinate.
But il is hard to convince people-they try .
few things unsuccessfully and giye up al hope
and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter.
Happily, ! am in position now to demon
strste to sufferers At my own expense that I
don't ask them to spend any money to Ind
out; don't ask them to believe me, nor even
TO take the word Of reliable people, but all l
ask Is that they allow me to send them the
To this end have set aside ten thousand
dollars, which will be used TO compound my
medicine. Much Of Il Is ready nov % be
sent out, all of il fresh and standard. There
win be enoughsfor all sufferers, though there
be thousands of them. And anyone who
needs It can get some Of il free. Brit in
order that shall know that you have . dis
ease for which this medicine Is intended,
ask you 70 send me some of your leading
symptoms. II you have any Of the symptoms
In the list printed hereryou need my medicine
and IL you will write me T. win gladly send
you box Of il free with full directions for
your use. Look the symptoms over, see
which symptoms you have, then write me
about as follows: "Dear DR., notice symp-
toms number"-here put down the numbers,
rive your age, full address, and send il to me.
Nv address is DR.. T. Frank Lynott, TSo
Occidental Bldg, Chicago, III.
The ten thousand dollars I am spending for
the compromising of my medicine IS only q
part of the money ] am devoting TO this
cause, for the package of medicine send you
viii Be fully prepaid At my expense. From
any standpoint you view Il, YOU inoar no
expense or obligation. Just tell others who
you know are suffering who sent you the
medicine that cured you.
am promising to give away ten thousand
dollars worth of medicine, and viii do that;
/ am promising to send any sufferer Who
writes me q box OF this medicine and fulI
directions free Of charge, and VIII do that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
AGED HAWAIIAN
STRUCK BY CAR

Keoni Hikalani. an inmate of LII.
nalilo Home, giving his age as eighty
two years, is at Queens hospital
suffering from a broken left arm.
some bodily bruises and slight in
ternal injuries sustained from being
struck by Rapid Transit car No. 50.
According to the report that reach
ed the police, the old man was walk
ing along the stretch of track that
crosses the swarlps from King street
TO Waikiki read when the car came
along and before it was stopped had
hit the Hawaiian, sending him into
the duck ponds.
The accident occurred at 6:25 Sat
urday evening. The man was picked
up and placed on the street car. A
telephone message summoned the
police ambulance, which met the
Rapid Transit car as it neared town.
The Hawaiian was transferred to the
patrol and hastily removed to the
hospital for treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
THIS PARADISE OF
PACIFIC ECLIPSES
ALL PAST ISSUES

To say that this years Christmas
number of the Paradise of the Pacific,
issued today, outdoes the former
achievements of Honolulu's pioneer
promotion periodical in artistic execu-
ton is a strong statement, yet never:
theless 1t is true No finer title page
has ever appeared on any local print,
and II is doubtful If it has been sur
passed outside Of Hawaii. The main
design of IL is a land and water
scene, with native boy net-fishing
In the foreground, done in delicate
tints This is framed in border OF
night blooming cereus In native colorS
upon black relieved near the edge
with light yellow ruling. There are
several other exquisite pieces of color
illustration in the magazine Hama
lei'' illustrating an article by Judge.
Dolel, Sunrise" and Sunset" being
chief among them. Besides these
there is supplement larger than two
pages entitled a picture in black en-
titled, lrold Hawaiian Life" with a
pictorial border. In green tint. for
which nobody would begrudge the
price of the number. Illustrations IN
black comprise great variety OF Ha-
waiian views, including commercial
and sub-pubIic buildings, beautiful
dwellings, bits of scenery, etc, all
of them ,eyincing the best of art
presswork
Executed in flawless typography,
the letterpress of the number is IN
keeping. in a literary point of view,
with the artistic features of the num-
Der already mentioned. Let this con-
densed table of contents speak for IL
self: Editorial Peace on Earth, The
Roads of Hawaii, The Wireless Won
der, Assisted Drama Here, Our Carni-
val Season. More Chance of State
hood. Library of Hawaii, Merchants
Association and Chamber of Com
merce, Maui, writeups of hotels and
banks. etc. Contributions Kilauea
tpoem), L. v. F. Randolph; Hanalei,
U. s. Judge Sanford B. Dole; Mali
hini Christmas Tree (poem), Will
Sabin; Christmas for Thousand
Children, w Spencer Bowen: 1912
Record in Fruit Growing, ]. E. Hig-
gins; Introduction of Beneficial In
sects into Hawaii. o. III, Swenzy: The
new Wireless System, H. p. Yeeder:
The Friendly Rocks (poem), E. 3.
Goodhue; Possibilities for Cooffee
Growers in Hawaii. J. M. McChesney;
A Glimpse Of Freedom (story), Rhoda
Gree nThayer; Life of Kamehameha.
Rev w d. Westervelt: Promotion
Work on Hawaii. Fl. w. Kinney; A
City Of Beautiful Homes, Ward Tai
bot; Christmas In the Crater {story),
Will Sabin; The Spirit of Christmas
(pcem), Mary Dillingham; Frear;
Promotion Work Making Greater Ha-
wall. III. p. Wood; Pearl Harbor. Al
bert Pierce Taylor; Hawaii and the
Panama Canal. Elmer E. Paxton;
Atonement (poem), a. e. Nichols.
ALI for twenty-five cents.