davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

Of Bradner as speaker, and IT viii
probably be a wise thing 10 give the
boys few days to get over their
soreness Mr.. Bradner has come out
with statement in a local paper, de-
nying that there ever was such a thing
as a steam roller in the proceedings
relative to the choice of a speaker.
But the flattened out appearance OF
some OF the Lynch supporters rather
refutes the new speakers claim Of
harmony and good feeling In fact.
some Of Mr.. Bradner's opponents have
used rather violent language in speak
ing Of the affair
Anent this matter one OF the Lynch
men got off a rather grim joke just
before the legislature assembled.
What Is your program-when VIII
you receive the governors messages"
he was asked by q newspaper man
I'VE have already received our mes
sage from the governor" was the grim
response. The message" referred 10
was a rather broad inCmatiOn from
Governor Hunt that il would be condu-
Give to the political peace and safety
Of the legislators TO elect Mr.. Brad
The Governors Program.
But as soon as this soreness wears
off and a code Of rules shall have been
adopted, the legislature WI get down
to business and 1t VIII probably fol-
low pretty closely the recommends
tons Of the governor It is generally
conceded there are some good things
among those recommendations, though
others are rather top neavy with the
governors well known socialistic pre-
elections. The proposition TO compel
newspapers to publish the names Of
their stockholders has been received
with ridicule OF open opposition BY
many OF those that might be hit.
The Phoenix Democrat is already
showing signs Of revolt and has de-
clared edftorially il does not believe
the governor is personally in favor Of
any scheme Of the kind recommended
in his message.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

I M I" VI &C gu % v . TN 1sI .
AutOs-vaIley Implement Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

Ice Cream Freezers.
laurie Hardware Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

lard Hens.
Phone 500, ArdOsn's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

Ice Cream Freezers.
Laurie Hardware Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

Fun measure at southwestern Fuel co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

Fresh Buttermilk. 81 Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

Th !. he meetLng aaiournea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
SOME FACTS ABOUT
THE SHOW ME" ELECTION

A friend who pays attention to Mis-
sourl politics asks us to mention for
the benefit Of the eX-Missourians who
may not see a paper from their former
home, n few Missouri facts, There
were 10 Of the l6 congressman elected
by the Democrats this year, and each
OF the ii had a majority over the com-
bined vote of the Republicans and
Progresslyes opponent, Major the
Democratic candidate for governor has
"a plurality Of 119,2O2, and majority
of lOO56 over the combined Progress
sive and Republican nominees for the
same office, The Democratic vote was
1927 votes less than that Of four
years ago, The returns from the en-
tire state show that out of every
three votes polled four years ago by
the Republicans one voted the Pro
gressiye ticket this year, The Repub-
lioan nominee for governor polled
10000 less votes than Hadley re-
celyed four years ago, The Democrat
lc nominee for governor ran ahead Of
the Democratic nominee for president.
while the Progressive nominee for
president ran ahead Of the Progress
slye nominee for governor by $4,000
votes, and the Republican nominee for
governor ran ahead Of the Republican
nominee for president. The Oldest
voter recorded was Samuel Stewart
aged " years, OF Dover Worth couu-
W, who has relatives living on Howell
Prairie, His first vote was for William
Henry Harrison and his last for Wood
row Wilson and the straight Demo
cratic ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" ENDS INDI.
GESTION, GAS SOURNESS AND
HEARTBURN IN FIVE MINUTES.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"Really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five mlnutes-that-just
that-makes Papes Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated your insides fill
ed with bile and lndigestible waste
remember the moment Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. It's truly as
tonlshing almost marvellous, and the
Joy Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dla-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs degulated, 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
IN case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night, It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
Colonel HOfer MOrdIizeS
DOwnby the Sounding Sea

buried in q hemlock coffin 80 he could
30 10 h-ll a-Cracking. / am remind
ed Of all this by getting a hemlock
backlog in my fireplace occasionally
and the swapping Of crackers at a
Chinese New Years celebration Is not
n circumstance,
The spruce and homloCk seems to
have cavities filled with pitch and rs
the heat enters the heart Of the log
these pitch bubbles explode like can
non crackers and the rattle Of this
muskotry often browns the roar of the
ocean There Is a wonderful charm to
ful music In the roar Of the surf. 1t
speaks Of infinite power Of the ele-
monts, and the voice Of the ocean is
defiant of the puny effort Of man
whose dominion stops with the shore
Here is one element untamed, unhar-
messed and uncontrolled
Newport has been saddoned by two
wrecks Of gasoline schooners right in
the mouth Of the harbor attended with
loss Of life. Both were due, Il is said
here to unsdllod scamenshlp. There
were defects In the construction Of
the vessels AT the critical moment
one lost it's propeller The other lost
It's ruddcr, It is II fact that this part
of the coast is seriously lacking In
trained seamen, There are n hundred
mon ON the Atlantic coast where there
Is one here who can handle a vessel.
Sailors are as scarce as nayigators.
Tho Atlantic coast Is supplied by
million immigrants n year, o. large
part from the seacoast population OF
northern and southern Europe, With
the opening Of the Panama canal the
Pacific coast will get more Of the sea
lurlng population. Then there will be
fewer wrecks
by action of the Agate Beach Land
Co. the 500 acres owned by 1t and the
lighthouse reservation have been made
q game reserve. All this property, in
cluding about five miles of shore line
and mile inland is closed to hunters
all the year around. Here Is one place
where the crack of the rifle Is not
heard and the shores are no longer
sWown rs they once were with the
dead and wounded seabirds, killed in
mere cruel wantonness by alleged
sports. A deputy game warden pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30


have been spending week at the
grand old Pacific and know my Salem
friends are asking what Is the Colonel
doing over there all by his lonesome
Wen, for one thing ! am in love with
by beach home -Madnore. It sits on
the bench just whore the road turns
up from the beach at Cape Foulwoath-
or lighthouse, whose 10000 candle
power light flashes out TO tho passing
slips at this season Of the year about
II hours out OF the a. Those Indians,
who held these lands from time im-
memorial when the memory Of man
runneth not to the contrary" as Lord
Blackstone has 1t In his commentaries,
were wise old gazaboo8 in their days
In their devotion to this spot The
road cut through the beach hills up to
my bungalow shows romans of shell
beds, whore In their day thousands of
painted warlOrdB had their feasts Of
sea food very much as the friends Of
Albany college had one the other day
to boost the Presbyterian school at
eral places shelters us from the rude
runs a mile west out into the ocean
and is five hundred feet high at soy
eral places, shelter us from the rude
northwest storms, Here Is fishing Off
the rocks the year around and for
those who study the tides, continuous
store Of crabs, clans and rock oysters.
and endless supply of fuel wood is
thrown ON the beach My fireplace
viii never want for baclSlogs and |
take my pick Of all the products Of the
forest including the notmm of wrecks.
My fireplace ls five feet across and
would cost Portland man two dol
lars to burn ii an evening and / pre-
sumo Chicago or New York man
would pay ten dollars for so royal a
bonfire Indoors Here is costs nothing
but the labor of hacking It up the trail
from the beach, eighty feet below.
There is an old yarn about loroclous
New England atchist who would not
accept the belief of a mercirul God, n
heaven for the future OF those who
Keep his laws, but who insisted ON re-
fusing divine grace or hospitality in
any form He said he wanted to be
me in the solitude Of the scashoro in
wintcr There is a weird aud mourn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
Portland
Boy Killed
by Falling
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn,l

Portland, Nov 29,-Robert Short,
aged four years, is dead here today as
the result of a fall from a turnstile
near his home in the suburbs. The
hoys skull was fractured.
lie was playing on the turnstlle with
a small girl companion, when the girl
suddenly jumped off, precipitating the
boy to the ground. He rolled down
an embankment with the heavy turn
stile on top Of him, and when picked
up was barely alive He expired in a
few moments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
Proposals for Supplying the State In
StltutlOns.

Sealed bids are invited by the state
purchasing board for supplies and
stores for the Oregon state institutions
for the six months, ending June Both,
1913.
Bids will be opened at p, M, De-
cember 10th, Lists, with instructions
to bidders, may be had by calling on
or addressing c. d. Frazer, secretary,
state Purchasing Board, Salem, Ore
gon 1l-26-5tead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

VIM, l.. Cook, who was postmaster
at Nelhart, Montana, writes: Il rec.
ommend Foley's Honey 4 Tar Com.
pound to all my people, and they are
never disappointed with II. Foley's
Honey 4 Tar Compound for coughs
and colds gives the best possible re.
suits" pr Stone Drug Store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
He Wants
to Work at
Taft'S Job
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRE,l

Washington, Nov. 29.-Oscar Geger
who gave his home as Oakland, Cal
and who came here recently, declaring
himself the oroginal bull moose" who
had come to take President Taft's
job" was today adjudged insane.
Geiger wrote threatening letters to
a physician. At the time of his arrest
his pockets were found stuffed with
circulars describing his platform" in
which he advocated purchasing a col
ony in Africa and sending all the ne
groes there to live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

trolls the beaches and hunters are not
even allowed to shoot birds flying over
the lighthouse cape in their passage
north and south. Great credit Is due
to Governor West for establishing the
humane system Of game reserves that
are now scattered all over the state.
Similar action should be taken to make
resort like the Yahats, Seal Rocks and
Otter Rock game reserves before all
the bird life has become extinct,
These place are the natural recrea-
ton grounds-the play grounds estab-
lished for humanity to enjoy, where
healthier children will grow into SUI
perior generations Of citizens, and
they we're selected for these same pur-
poses by the Indians, The Indian
was wiser than his pale-faced success
sor for he remained a child at heart
and loved his games and sports even
in old age. He did not age So fast be-
cause he carried the ylyacity Of youth
with him until his senses failed and
the darkness of death closed down
about him.
! know Of no gre9ter pleasure than
TO shake the cares Of business and
the demands Of society for week and
rustcate by the seaside, Wear rough
clothes, take n plunge in the surf be-
fore breakfast eat plain food, listen to
music Of the winds in the treetops sit
by a roaring fire, smoke cobplpe and
let the world go hang, In the words
Of the poet Wadsworth, "the world
Is too much with us" That Is the art-
fetal world Of rivalry competition
struggle and strife The greater world
Of all-out-doors Is cooling, soothing,
and consoling If we will but
accept her mlnistratlons. She lays
her caressing hand on the feyered, the
sobblng temples Of our strenuous life
and we look into the cool depth of her
eyes filled with wisdom and realize
tho folly Of the mad struggle for
wealth,
Here for a few hundred dollars any
man or woman can build a home at
he ocean and enjoy nature in her
,randest moods The winter storms,
he pure air, the mountain water the
abundance Of vegetable and sea food,
he freedom from tormenting cares
hrust upon us at every turn by mod !
IN city life, do more to to restore the
Dody and the mind to normal condi- |.
ions than all dOctorlng and dieting.
We come nearer the religion of God |
" hearing less Of the religion Of man.
We learn more about real government
" getting lar away from the shams !
f rapidly multiplying paternalsm We
earn to solve the problems of the high !
est Of living by discovering on how
title person can really live and live |
veil But my fountain pen is giving
ut and | have only enough ink to sign
~ name at the end Of this paragraph.
learned today that an effort will be
lado to entertain a years end party
rom Portland and Salem at the Agate
leach Inn. If the plan is carried out
hey will have delightful time. Mrs
larkelroad and her daughters have
iyen the place a name and reputation
I'D they will prove royal entertainers
yer the holiday time for those so for
lnate as to spend the weekend at
ape Foulweather, H. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
Burial Tomorrow.

Washington Nov. 29.-The funeral
of the late Daniel NJ. Ransdell, for
years sergeant-at-arms for the United
States arms, will be held from the
Ransdell home here Saturday after
noon, The body will be taken to Indi-
anopolis, where it will be buried Mon
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

With perhaps one or two exceptions,
no American eX-president ever needed
a pension.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Beekman family and members of the
Bergstrom family at Sian-foo.
Upon the arrival of the steamer
the Ekvalls presented a sad spec
tacle. The head of the family sat on
deck, supporting his tottering wife,
while the children, wan and sickly
lowered about. The family was TAX
en- in charge by a local missionary
organization and will be well looked
after. 1t is hoped that proper
treatment and quiet in home sur
roundings will nee again restore the
mind of the unfortunate missionary
woman. The Ekyalls have labored
in China for ten years and their chill
dren were born there.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
CONTROL OF CRIMINALS
AND DETECTIVES.

Nearly half of the 500 inmates OF
the New Jersey Reformatory are
mentally defective, according to DR..
G. l.. orion, physician of the Reform
atory. He reports the results of two
years investigation in a recent num-
Der of The Journal of the American
Medical Association. Following the
system of Binet, the noted French
psychologist, DIR. orion finds that AS
per cent. of the inmates of the Re
formatory have intellects ranging
from three to eight years below that
of the average normal adult. Accord
ing to DR.. orion, the average inmate
of the r~eformatory schools and peni-
tentiaries today is not the vicious
desperate type. as was at n time
supposed. but Is rather a weakling
lacking in %will-power as the result
of heredity Dr. improper education.
Dr.. II. II. GODDARD of the Training
Schools for Feeble minded at Vine
land, N. j., has investigated the
children in the training schools, and
has found, almost without exception,
a history of feeblemindedness for
several generations, showing that
practically all the inmates of the
School for Predetermined are the OFF
spring of parents who were them
selves weak-minded. Similar inves-
LEGATIONS carried on by DR.. David f.
Weeks, Superintendent of the New
Jersey State Village for E~pilepties,
at Skillman. n. j., shows an invari-
able history of feeblemindedness or
degeneracy. extreme poverty on ac-
count of lack of mental and physical
ability to make a living. tuberculosis.
epilepsy and alcoholism in many cases.
and over 80 per cent. of criminals in
the immediate ancestry of these
patients. Regarding the physical
condition of the inmates of the Re-
formatory, DIR. orion found that
many of them were physically unable
to earn an honest living. These facts
he advances in support of the law
recently adopted by the New Jersey
Legislature, authorizing the steriliza-
ton of defective persons or con-
frmed criminals, so as to prevent
further offspring.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
OF. HORRoRS!-

An awful thing has happened in
the Office Of that ultra of ~ultras. the
Ladies' Home Journal. of which the
ultra immaculate and aesthetic Ed
ward ". Box is editor. As a result
the Curtis Publishing company IS
without the services of sixteen
young women who so far forgot the
prophecies and rules of that corpora
ton as to indulge in the turkey
trot' on the third floor of the Ladies'
Home Journal building.
They were discovered at the noon
hour engaged in the terpsiehorean
speciality. much to the disgust of Mr..
Box. who happened to be passing
their department at the time.
After he had been revived by
smelling salts, fans and other famil-
lar remedies in cases of hysteria.
Mr.. Box informed the superinten-
dent of the department that the
company could dispense with the
services of the girls who could so far
forget themselves as to engage in
such dances. even among their own
number.
The Journal has advice and sug-
gestions for about every feminine ex-
igency under the sun, from stereliz-
ing infants to hints how to dress
comfortably and modestly on $685.
900 a year; but the "turky trot" in
the very citadel of "Back-to-baek
Talks with Dimpled Debutantes,
How To Scratch Baby and Not Hurt
Him." and plans For a Pretty Home
For a Young Married Couple Whose
Income Is Under Eleven Thousand a
Month" Heavens forbid,
The young women employees have
always engaged in a certain amount
of athletics and had dances which
were not frowned upon by the Of
icials of the company. They righte-
ously regard Bok's action as not only
an intrusion, since they were enjoy
ing their noon luncheon at the time
he happened to spy upon them, but
as an attack upon their personal
privileges, and some of the young
ONE say they intend to put the
case up to Curtis and ask him to re-
instate them. In the meantime there
will be no more bunny hugs" or
grizzly bears" at least while Box is
in the building.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
PUBLIC ROADS.

Even with a high-powered auto
hat could keep up a pace of
90 miles a day indefinitely, it would
take a mar more than s. years to
cover all the public roads in the
United States. A young mar OF
twenty starting u to accomplish this
tremendous task would be IS before
he covered the last mile of public
highway in this country.
After an investigation extending
over many months, Logan Waller
Page, director of the Office of pub
lie roads, has ~aseertained that there
are now 2,199, Gas miles of public
roads in the United States. The
figures include all the new roads built
up to the year 1909. In 1904 there
we're exactly 2,151,379. 1t is APP
parent, therefore. that the increased
milage of new roads within a period
of about five years has been 4S,266.
The investigation just concluded, .
said Director Page. in an interview,
shows conclusively that the move
ment for the improvement of public
highways has obtained a firm grip on
the country. The percentage of
roads which were really improved,
amounted to ia in 1904, while in
1909, to which year statistics are now
available, the percentage was 8.66.
1T is interesting to observe the
growth of improved methods in road
construction. For instance, the
total milage of stone roads in 1904
was 36,818, while in 1909 1t was So
237. The total mileage of gravel
roads in 1904 was 109, COS, while in
1909 1t was only 102.S70. This de-
crease in gravel roads, however, was
due to a Redistribution of roads.
Many of those reported in 1904 to be
of gravel proved to be of some other
substance. while ex~aggerations were
eliminated.
THE total milage of sand-clay
brick. bituminous-macadam and other
improved roads in 1904 was $500,
while in 1909 the mileage reached
2S.372."
The office of public roads has just
issued a table showing the states hav-
ing the largest mileage of improved
roads;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

luton of the mass meeting held IN
Chicago on June % last to each state
to send a number of delegates whose
votes in the convention shall count
for as many votes as the state shall
have senators and representatives in
congress. to meet in convention at
Chicago. on the 5th day of August,
1912. for the purpose of nominating
candidates to be supported for the
positions Of president and vice presi-
dent of the United States.