davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
1-3
Off
SHERMAN LAW BINDS
OWNERS OF PATENTS
Court Decides They Have
No Right to Form
Trust Combinations.

Boston, Mass, July 4-Owners Of
patents as well as owners OF oil who
monOpolize interstate commerce by
combination with others, are included
in the application Of the Sherman anti
trust act, according to an opinion Of the
full bench Of the Massachusetts su-
preme judicial court handed down yes
terday in a suit involving the United
Shoe Machinery company.
The decision. written by chief justice
Rugg. finds that no word or phrase
in the Sherman antitrust act reveals
an intent to exempt the owners Of pat
ents from its sweeping provisions
against mOnOpOHstic com binations''
The suit was brought by the United
Shoe Machinery company to compel
Euclid L Chappene to transfer certain
patents under a contract Of employ
ment made by Chappelle with the com
pany-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST PUBLISHED IN
DONA ANA FOR FIRST TINE IN HISTORY

IN the habit OF paving promptly object
to the county advertising the delin-
Quents on account of the expense in
CURED. The legal rate for publishing
tax lists Is fixed bv law at cents per
line. The fees and penalties charged the
taxpayer who allows his taxes to be
advertised far exceeds the expense of
advertising, as the penalties and adver-
Using fees on the above S14,700 amount
cd to more than S1.100. leaving $4,000
net to the county, and the SLIGO col
lected viii more than pay for all ad-
vertising up to date. leaving the collec-
lions from now on as all profit.
w II. Weston, mayor of Cutter, n.
NJ. has been spending several DAYS
visiting colonel W. A. Fleming Jones.
In the auto party visiting FL Paso
early this week were DR.. Fields. r. H
Sims and Francis Merrill. They made
the run down the valley road in two
hours and a quarter and while the going
was rather rough between Las Cruces
and Anthony owing to the holes in the
road. still they enjoyed the trip very
much.
John C. MeNarv. county commits
siOner from BerinO, has been in town
most of the week attending the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the county com
missiOneTs.
Antonio Barncastle. county commits
siOner. Is spending most of his time in
the county seat this week on account
of the business before the commits
sioners.
Lloyd SeIby, of the Agricultural col
lege, who is visiting in Martinstowns,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
A FABLE.

Time, o fertile
Valley Settlement
Life pleasant No Community enjoyed Prosperity
Finally the great Railroads, looking
the Mountains
discovered
roads built Branches to the great mining centers.
On account Of the Drains the
Fruit
The Town continued the
fight for their Water Rights The
Appeal great Dam the biggest
flourish
Burden Fruit.
turned to the Western City
present Spirit Of Quality
able
and other
prosper BEFORE
In what other Section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
YOUTHFUL CELEBRATORS
SPEND NIGHT IN JAIL

Ramon Sanchez. Enrique Vega, H. @.
Mart. Juan Juarez. Jose Calamea, TeO-
pilO Guitterey and Bernardino Anguilo
were arrested Wednesday for violating
the mayors proclamation by shooting
firecrackers. The defendants. with the
exception of Sanchez, who was turned
over to his mother. spent the night in
the city Jail. Wednesday morning they
appeared before Judge Adrian Pool for
trial The Judge gave them a lecture. and
dismissed the cases against them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
GOES TO ATTEND MEETING
OF THE RAMSAY BOOMERS

H. NJ. Walker. editor of Texas Union,
a weekly Ell PasO paper, left today for
Dallas, to attend q conference of
workers in the interest of the Ramsey
gubernatorial interests. Walker makes
the declaration in this weeks issue of
his paper that the liquor and brewery
interests have bOycOted him because he
is against Colquitt, their candidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
GET MAD BECAUSE NOT
MUCH MONEY TO STEAL

Sine time Wednesday night thieves
entered the Texas bar. S14 Texas street,
drank a bottle of beer and took $3.50
from the cash register. Judging from
the overture dtables and chairs. it is
believed that the intruders became en-
ragged because more money was not
found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
POLICE WATCHING UPPER
STORY TORPEDO THROMERs

Asserting that persons were violat-
ing the mayors proclamation relative
to fireworks, by hurting torpedoes from
the windows of the offices in the bust
ness buildings on san Antonio street
Thursday afternoon, both city detec-
tives and police were detailed to keep
an eye on all business houses, especial
L on the windows OF the upper stories.
Where the throwers of torpedoes were
found in these buildings, regardless of
class or distinction, the orders were
to bring them to the police station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
.clAxE.lN. WAS EATAl

Z load, s. o., May Jack Sheridan
a boss was killed and "A. Z. Ryan. Q
miner was seriously injured BY 9 cave
n IN at the Homestake mine last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

Al UNT11AT1D ROAD WIEN 1AC1n1
1RAvK1Mo SIXTY MILES An HouR-P1EN'
II OF DUET.
the voids and coat the stones usually
30 a depth Of two or three inches. In
the mixing method the stones and
binder are thoroughly mixed either by
hand or machine. 20 that each stone IS
covered with q thin film Of the binder.
This method in general insures the bet
ter and more even distribution Of the
binder throughout the road surface.
but the cost Is greater than that Of the
penetration method.
One Of the chief causes Of the great
1umber Of failures which have been
recorded in the use of bituminous road
materials Is the failure Of the user rs
well as manufacturer to understand
certain fundamental principles. To
many tar Is simply tar and an oil
IN oil. while in reality there IS vast
difference sometimes even In the tars
produced at the same works. The oils
also range from those Of Z paramn
base to those almost wholly asphaltlc.
Specifications for the bitumens should
b prepared by an expert and materials
should be tested In the laboratory. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
SOIL |, CONDITIONS
!. ARE R h EXCELLENT \
PLENTY OF MOISTURE IN THE
I! SOIL AND GROUND FROZEN TO
GOOD DEPTH. WIN. II. BROWN
RETURNS FROM TRIP ON THE
SLOPE. EXPECTS TO LOCATE
MANY FAMILIES There THIS
YEAR.

VIM. H.. Brown, who was down in
the Mott country looking over and
showing some homeseekers over the
fine farming district located all round
Mott the Spot" states that he has
been riding for over week through
Morton and Hettinger counties and
that in his opinion the soil was never
in better condition at this time of
the year; that last fall there was
sufficient moisture so that this win
ter theg round was frozen down from
four to seven feet, and then with
the SHOWS and big rains they had
this spring, the Mott, Flasher, Man
dan and Bismarck district are in ex-
cellent condition for seed, and they
have the promise of big yield Of No.
l hard wheat, flax, barley, oats millet,
speltz, fodder corn, potatoes and veg
etables and also a big hay crop.
Mr.. Brown Is president of the VIM.
H, Brown Company, extensive real
estate dealers and business promot
ers in the towns of Mandan, Flasher
Odessa, haynes and Mott.
Mr.. Brown states that practically
all Of the old fields in Morton and
Hettinger counties will be put into
crop and that many of the new farm
ers are breaking new ground for
crop.
Mr.. Browns company expects to
locate large number of families in
the vicinity of Mandan, Flasher and
Mott this year, and they will bring
quite a considerable capital into the
district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
..C|'R||O|P| CONDITIONS
LOOK SPLENDID


COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT WIG.
\. NESS RETURNS FROM NORTH.
ERIN PART OF sHuRIEl0H coUNI
tss'TY WHERE TIE. WAS VISITING
n RURAL / scHoo dig AL SPRING
II. WORK 49, PRO REssINo NICELY
& CROPS ARE LOOKING FINE ]: /.
County superintendent y schools
C.. T.. Vigness returned late Wednes-
day evening from motor trip thru
the northern part OF Burleigh county.
where he, visited the schools Of that
section. $s ss5ss" q ss. Z. 3 =. Y: i.
# Mr.. vigness reports that the farm
era are progressing nicely with their
spring work and seeding. A large
amount OF grain is already sown. The
soil conditions were never better and
q feeling Of optimism is manifest ev-
srywhere. In some localities grain
that was sown early is already sprout
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
He SOAKED HIS
MEDITERRANEAN

Last evening Peter Johnson was ar
rested and this morning was ar
raigned before justice of the peace
on the charge of striking his mother
in-law, Mrs. Ella Hanson. Mrs. Han
son told the Judge that Pete came
home last night smoking a sinking
Cigar. AS she was troubled with
asthma 1t started her coughing, she
objected and so the trouble ensued
until he struck her a severe blow. The
old lady said she was sorry the trou-
bic occurred as she had always liked
Pete and did not object to his smok-
ing, on the contrary she enjoyed the
smell of a good cigar, but could not
stand the smell of the vile cigar he
was smoking last night. The Judge
was good Judge and Judge of
good cigar, and discharged the pris-
oner. He told him If he smoked in
the future to try the "All Stock and
NO Style' cigar as they only cost a
nickel and are worth ten cents; that
they are made by the Kuhles & Stock
Co. Of St. Paul, and are retailed in
Bismarck by
6. A. Se|vig at tho Candy
Shop. Mrs. Hanson stopped at his
store and bought a box OF All Stock
and No Style" cigars to surprise her
sonin,law on his return home. After
Pete had smoked one, the old lady
declared 1t was the most fragrant CT
gar he had ever smoked. They kissed
and made up and declared they would
not to quarrel in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets will be On sale for the can
tata by the public schools at the Bio
theatre Friday evening, May 3, Thurs
day (tomorrow) morning at Knowles
& Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

\HE most complex problem now
III, engaging the attention of
highway engineers all over the
= :. world Is the preservation of
the crushed stone road under the de-
structive action Of motor vehicles and
the devising Of new methods Of con.
struction adapted to the requirements
Of this twentieth century traffic. That
the automobile has come to stay no
one will dispute. It is estimated that
there are already about $4,000 ma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

PRETTY SUITS
For Pretty Girls, at magnificent
prices. Read our ad. A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-03

NEW york, n, r.. May 8 II Loco
motive firemen and hostlers employed
on railroads east Of Chicago, asd
north Of the Ohio and Potomac rivers,
have submitted to conference com
mittee of railroad managers 9 sched-
,ule of rates for pay which calls for
general increase in all classes of
the service. $%.. ,.s., !: ~ s.' Il >.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine

To say that a specific exists for the cura
OF Consumption Is perhaps too strong A
statement, but in Eckman's Alternative wa
have a medicine that has been the means
OF saving many n life TO years OF useful.
ness, and In permanently benedtlng n
large number OF Consumptlyes.
Certainly person afflicted with a vast.
ing disease should be well fed with whole.
some nourlshing food, but frequently raw
eggs In quantities cause a digestive break.
down, and then no food nOurshes. As
for milk, very good food for many, but
a producer Of blliousness for some
Any diet that keeps Consumptive well
nourlshed is the right one, but what Is
going TO improve the patient2 Eckman's
In many cases OF Consumption. Let those
speak who know Here Is one:--
80 Savannah St. Rochester, n Y.
Gentlemen On June 3, 1907, / was
operated upon for Tubercular perltontls
at ST. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, N. Y.
After the operation my physician gave me
up as hopeless. ] was then urged by a
priest TO take Eckmans Alternative, which
did My weight at the time was 72 lbs.
/ began to improve and steadily gained
In health and strength. ! now weigh 12i
pounds and am absolutely well. Believing
owe II to myself and others, make
(sworn AGidavlD EDNA FINER
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron.
chitls, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuildlng the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for more evl.
dence, For sale by all leading druggists
]. C. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
Governor
Invited to
Celebrate

Governor Oswald West has been in
cluded in the list of those invited to
the celebration Of New Yorks culmin-
ating architectural accomplishment
in honor of which a banquet is to be
given in that city on March 9th.
This is the first time since the open
ing Of the subway that the metropolis
has invited official representatives
from outside states to aid in the gen.
eral rejoicing over a big engineering
feat It is probable that the majority
Of invitations will be accepted
The cause for festivity is the COM
pletion of the Woolworth building, 50
stories high, which is the highest
structure in the world. The banquet
will take place within the structure,
starting 1918 with celebration that
will probably be the greatest Of the
year Seventy-five different trades
which co-operated in building the sky
scraper are to be represented
Practically two days will be given
over to this celebration. Mayor Gay
nor is to act as city host, and a num-
Der of attractive entertainments have
been provided for the out of town
guests-not the least prominent of
which is expected to be President Taft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
EARRY WILL TACKLE
THE FAMILY WOODPILF

Sheriff Harry Mimic is merry. He
is just boiling over with enthusiasm
and good cheer, for his term as chief
keeper Of the laws of Marion county
will be at an end shortly, and he will
be free to wander wherever he pleas
es, and forget the duties Of being a
public official
what will be your vocation after
January 5th, sheriff?o was asked the
tall officer
Tn tell you, SON" says he, I'm go
in to have the greatest time of my
life Pm goin' to hire a man to saw
up ~ cords Of wood in my back yard
at SS5 Saginaw street, and then your
Uncle Harry is goin' to lambaste the
stuffin' out of that timber with an axe.
( I'm going TO chop wood, and I'm going
to put that wood away for safe keep
ing That is the first duty | will per-
form after leaving this Office
Nothing more could be pried loose
from the sheriff as to what his actual
business will be in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31

vas tlIown from the track, as re-
suit Of a small landslide, and plunged
into lavine, carrying i D. Pomeroy
ard Chester T. Rowell, the engine
crew with 1t. Both men were severe
u scalded, and Rowell died frolu his
Injuries about two hours after being
taken to the hospital in Astoria for
treatment.
Pcmeroys injuries are of serious
nature ard he IS in a procarinns con-
dition, but the physicians believe he
has a good chance Of recovery Rowell
was nhout 2e years of ag3. and was
employed by the company as an en-
ginetl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
"A Modern
Eve" Comes
Saturday

In accordance with the previous an
nouncement made by the management
"A Modern Eve" the brilliant musical
success, which has been delighting
New York, Chicago and other cities
will be the attraction at the Grand
opera house house Saturday, January
4. "a Modern Eve Is an important
success from Berlin, Germany, where
Il is still a reignlng fayorte. Martin
Beck and Mort Singer are the forum
date producers who decided that
America would appreciate It's charms,
and, Judging by It's record-breahng
run In Chicago, their judgment was
correct Although "A Modern Eve"
has only visited Chicago thus far in
this country its delightful music has
been the rage everywhere and the fas-
cinating waltz song, Goodbye, Every
body" Lonesome Moon" Hello
Sweetheart" rs the Girl You Married
Still the Girl You Love- and Rita,
My Rita" are remarkably popular.
The music was written by Victor
Hollaender also distinguished as the
composer Of "Sumurun," and from
Jean Gilbert both Of whom have been
associated with many Of the musical
successes heard in Europe In the past
ten years. The scenes are laid in Ak
les-Bains France, during the present
time, and the story centers around the
Cascadier family, father. mother and
two pretty daughters. The mother
rules her home with an iron hand, and
inculcates the same spirit within her
attractive daughters, with almost dis.
astrous results when two ardent suit
ors resent feminine rule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
AStOniShed
at Growth Of
Capital City

Salem has improved more within
the past six years than any city have
ever had the pleasure Of visiting,
said Ed. Porter today, big six-foot
mountaineer who left his home, which
is located about 30 miles southeast Of
Silveron, for the purpose Of transact
ing some business in the Capital city.
"Yesser," continued Mr. Porter, "old
Salem is sure forging to the head, and
! becha cant find another town in this
country to beat her right today Why,
! can remember When the most prom
inent Chats the name they were given
them buildings in Salem were the
two-story bricks, which are still here;
some being improved and others al
tered considerably by additions to
their stories and reconstruction of the
lower floors. In my mind this city
has about the finest streets l have ev-
or seen and Salem people should be
proud OF the improvements along that
line"
Ed. Porter is considered somewhat
OF a sage in the district in which he
lives and by people living both in Sill
verton and Salem, who have met him
in years past. He is an unassuming,
good-natured big fellow, but there is
a significant CLINT in his eye, which
shows plainly that he is not a man to
be imposed upon by any one, Mr., Por-
ter left his little farm in the noun
tains east Of Silyerton yesterday,
on his horse. After riding to quite
near silverton, he dismounted and
turned his animal loose, and, accord
ing to the visitor, his little mare re-
traced her steps back home. "Will she
90 home?" says Mr. Porter, We'll I
guess she will I have trained my
mare to go back home after riding her
to the railroad station, and she has
not failed me once"
Mr.. Porter declares that there are
only two inches Of snow lying on the
ground in the vicinity Of hfs home, but
further up the range the white cover
ing is from 70 to IA inches in depth.
He states that the snow fall 50 far this
year has been comparatively light, but
that there is every reason to believe
that some hard storms will rage in the
regions Of the county be-
fore the winter 10 passed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
COUNCIL ADOPTS BUDGET
FOR THE COMING YEAR

Going into committee of the whole,
the city council last night formally
adopted the budget for the year 1918.
The only changes made were the
changing Of the bridge estimate from
$4,000 to $500, and the addition of
an appropriation of $500 for the con-
struction of concrete abutments and
a wing wall for the proposed South
Liberty street bridge across Mill creek
A report from the city engineer esti-
mated that the abutment and wing
wall for the proposed bridge could be
blllt for $324S, placing the abutment
at 1886 and the wing wall at 1882.
Chairman Lafky, of the street commit
tee, interposed with the declaration
that the street crew could do the work
for S25OO, and this amount was pleced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
Officers
Begin Terms
Next Week

On the morning Of the first Monday
in January, the following officers will
fill the respective offices in the court
house;
Sheriff, VIM. Esch; county clerk
Max Gehlhar; treasurer, ]. G. Moore
(re-elected); recorder, Eugene Au-
france, (re-elected) county Judge
VIM. Bushey, (re-elected; county
school superintendent Walter Smith
(re-elected) assessor, B. F. West; sur
veyor, B. B. Herrick, (re-elected) ;
county commissioner, j. T. Beckwith
(re-elected).
According to Dave Drager, who has
heen exporting the county books for
the past few weeks, all the records
are in good shape, and but few mis-
takes were found in the figures, The
new officers will have a clean slate to
start with, and the old officers will
leave their respective places on the
night of Saturday, January 4th. Al
though the new officials are welcomed
heartily by those having occasion to
form scquqaintances at the court
house, the persons now filling the
places will be missed greatly Every
officer has been successful in making
many friends during their incumbency
and they leave the departments with
the hearty good will and best wishes
from those transacting business with
them heretofore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31

declares that the city Of Portland is
entitled to the public levee," which is
now occupied by the West Side sta
ton at the foot Of jefferson street
and that the Southern Pacific can
hold under no other right than as a
license from the state. The legisla-
ure has the power to regulate the use
Of the leyee. the governor declares,
but cannot permit It's being used in
way that would be inconsistent with
the conditions of the dedication.
A. A. Jayne, who has been invesh-
eating the ownership of the leyee, has
prepared a report which is In the
hands Of the printer and which viii be
made public in a few days. Mr.. Jayne
and Senator McCulloch are preparing
a bill which will be put before the
legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31

of prominence from different parts of
the state were brought to Salem on
that occasion, and the club was
groomed for active work,
No plans are yet being talked of for
a celebration of Lincoln's birthday in
1918. There is a possibility that the
Young Mems Republican club may ar
range for a gathering on that evening,
but this is not probable because 1913
is not a campaign year. II the polite
al organization does not initiate the
move 1t is said that natives Of Illinois,
who are now residents Of Salem, may
do 50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
VOTED BY COUNCIL

Ordinance bills for improvement
bonds aggregating s66,7lOS4 were
passed by the city council last night.
Two bills were introduced. The first
called for bond issue Of s2469.62 for
the Oaks addition improvement, and
the second for s64,24O.7O for eight DIFF
ferent streets anda lleys.
The latter bill. as pasesd. provided
for the following improvements,
which have been made:
Alley in block IS. 1927: Fourteenth
street State to Mission. S73l.76; South
Seventeenth, State to Ferry, S6S5.2O;
South High. from State to Mil, slO43..
80; North High street from Court to
Marion, s5s6549; Chemeketa, from
Water TO Fourteenth. s3O.2O9.o}; Lin.
coin. from Comemrcial TO John. 81
.3S546 Front from Trade to D street
SlS,lSS2l Total. Se4eiO72.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-31
SAYS CORPORATION
CANNOT PRACTICE LAW

A corporation cannot take a law cy-
animation or practice the legal pro-
fession. For this reason the practice
Of law cannot be one Of the powers
granted q corporation by the state
corporation department
A La Grande firm has submitted ar
ticles Of incorporation to the secretary
Of states office, asking the law prac-
tice TO be one Of the powers granted.
The firm is composed Of Charles Al
bert Small Alice NJ, Small and Bessie
Brown. The firm will do q collecting
business Corporation Clerk Babcock
will send the papers back to La
Grande, with the request that the
clause asking for the power to prac-
tiCe law be removed.