davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

playing rotation pool One fellow
stood at the blackboard holding stakes
,,d nae nae seen policeman Gaplinger
Blecca's place. Caplinger was in there
once when game was going on and
money was passed pver the table and
between the players while he was in
I don't remember the others being
IN there when money was passed --
Minors IN Pool Halls.
At ne Gcm pool room about Dec. 8
-they played % cents a game l think
saw three games The house man was
saw minors in Bleceai's b P5oIe 6au
ana the Gem They play pool There
IS one young fellow who, I think. is
ABOUT IL, Who plays around for money
whenever he can get a game. There
l. under age. About or bows are
always around there I have seen bOvS
at Blecca's
Betting is a common occurrence and
anyone can see it when he goes in the
door At the Monarch YOU can start
q Kelly pool game whenever you
Card Game ut st. Regis.
was IN the st Regis pool room
once on Dec p It was on a Sunday
I saw a card game there There We're
. or 8 men around the table, on which
there was money
They We're also playing pool but I
don't know If it was for money.
Il saw a card game in room Is in
the hotel over the James A Dick store
months ago There were five or six
men there One man named Bill. who
works for the EicCli9tOek Advertising
company, was there"
Often SEES Gambling.
c, L Gillespie, street car con-
ductOr. testified: 81 think I have seen
games PLAYED for money about Dec.
or at Blecca's pool hall for SOC a
game, three in the game. I watched
about two games They handed the
money to the winner The low man
paid for the games. About two or
three days ago 1 saw four or five
games. The loser paid at the end of
each game. They seemed to be pretty
well matched One would win a game l
and then another. It was on Monday, /
Dec. %. Tt was between 9 and 10 ]
o'clock in the morning. A man they (
called Al was there for the house.
7 saw half a. dozen kids at the Gem I
Sunday morning, Dec % They were !
not gambling but made a fuss about /
the game"
He Saw Gambling.
Howard HOrnbuckle, a street car con- /!
ductor. who lives at the Bronson /
hotel, testified: About 10 days ago I |
saw two men at Blecca's playing for /
money I never gambled at the Gao 4
tus club and never saw anyone else
'T expect It is common occurrence
FOR men to play for money in pool
rooms"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
HIPPODROME RINk.

Do not fail to see the potato race
tonight This is the funniest race
ever pulled off.
We have music all the time and our
floor is the best in the city. There
VIII be a wOman's special free matt
nee Saturday.-AdYertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

bag Of candy and a toy for each OF
the 200 children and presents for their
parents Rev. c. L Overstreet and
Rev. John T. Abbott, pastors OF the
First and Westminster Presbyterian
churches, We're present with their
families as the guests of Rev. c r
MomeldOrf. mission pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
CLAIM GREEKS MASSACRED
u EGUnE. WIS ~ r-n.-r--

Berlin, Germany, Dec. 27.-The Turk
tsh embassy here has received a mes
sage from the Turkish foreign office
saying that Greek bands which have
entered the village of Konoliati Desr
Janina, massacred the Inhabitants with
out regard to age or sex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

Love Day CGross) 1O3. 9 to 3. 9 to 20.
to ., second; Don Enrique child H.,
Z to I, even show, third Time, IA Is.
Shorty NOrthcut, Gretchen G., Harlem
Maid, ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
TURKEY WILL NOT
AGREE TO INDEMNITY
Continued Prom Page u

bargain. This. It is thought, viii oc-
cur in due time
The powers, it is pointed out, would
promptly veto the project of the allies
" hich would, If carried into effect,
give Bulgaria practical control of the
Dardan elles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
LOCAL OPTION DID III.

Never see any more sea serpents
around here@' No" replied the coast
dweller. What do YOU suppose killed
EN- Off Il dunno. But I have nv
suspicion it was local option. Wash
ington Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

Use Domestic Coke.
northwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
GBMBLIHG ON
POOL PLAYING

Continued from page :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

Betting IS a common occurrence and
anyone can see it when he goes in the
door At the Monarch YOU can start
q Kelly pool game whenever YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

don't remember the others being
IN there when money was paSsed--
N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

NlEu NIE1c 0E 81. Hegis.
I was in the St. Regis pool room
once on Dec p. It was on a SUNDAY
! saw a card game there. There We're
. or men around the table, on which
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12
THE HAND.plcKED CROWD.

Senator Dixon's paper, the Missou-
liam. prints the following description
of the recent session OF the republic
an state committee in Helena:
When the state machine was rolled
out in Helena for operation ut the
state committee meeting, it was man
ned by a select crew Of manipulators.
The controlling interest summoned
it's most adroit experts to run the ma
chine. The tried and trained crowd
which has directed the movements
of the Montana legislatures of recent
years was there all of the corpora
TONS lobbyists We're OH hand. In
addition to the republican crew-so-
called-it was deemed necessary to
summon for this special occasion the
services of Roy :. Alley, democratic
representative from Silver Bow and
private secretary to the managing di-
rector Of the Amalgamated company.
1t was a desperate situation and it
called for desperate treatment.
The star-ch1mber crowd of Lincoln
county was therethe gang which
met, six in number. and declared that
"Lincoln county was for Taft" Ed
die Booth, the leader Of the star SEES.
sion, and the Amalgamated company
earnest advocate of untrammeled
courts. was at it's head. The star
chamber delegate from Blaine county
was seated over the protest of the reg
ularly-elected committeeman, chosen
at mass meeting Of the republicans
of his county. Charles Il. Leonard,
of Butte, voted the proxy of the post
master of Forsyth. Joe Corby, of
Butte, had two votes--one as men,
Der of the advisory committee" and
the other as proxy for the Butte post
master. These are samples of the
men who presumed to speak for Mon
tana republicans.
There are thirty one counties in the
state. With the chairman, this would
have made thirty-two votes in the
committee meeting. But the machine
needed Digger crew ana IL was de-
ci.ied to give vote to the secretary
and one to each member of the adj
visOry committee-an unprecedented
and unheard-of proceeding. That is
the way the crew of the state ma
chine was hand picked for the Satur-
day meeting.
At the banquet with which the ma
chine crew followed the run of the
machine, one Of the speakers was
Charles II. Leonard, of Butte, whose
theme was IAN Independent Ju-
dietary" The speaker ahead of Mr..
Leonard was Chief Justice Brantly, of
the supreme court. If Judge Brantly
had been guest ut Il progressive dim
ner, how the machine would have
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12

have made him believe that the situa-
ton in New York is all right. There
could be nothing more wrong. Many
OF the reactiOnaries VINO hope to see
Roosevelt eliminated from the con
test, are able to see and are frank to
admit that the New York and lndi-
ana affairs have made Roosevelt
stronger than ever with the voters
and have made 1t possible to nomin-
ate Taft with even the slightest ex-
pectation OF electing him.
1t is this belief, forced upon the
astute politicians who form the force
OF the administration fighters, that
has started the talk Of a compromise
candidate. None OF this talk has
been heard in Roosevelt circles. ex.
cept as 1t has come there from the
groups of now thoroughly frightened
reactionaries. Certain it is, the Taft
forces are alarmed. 1t is also true
that they have good cause to be wor.
ried.
They have had borne in upon them
the knowledge that they have been
defeated ut their own game by their
own friends. The mach,nists in
their zeal have exceeded all bounds
of caution: they have boldly detied
public sentiment to an extent that
shocks even hardened politicians.
Here is what District Leader Riordan
of the Tammanv organization said
when he learned of the action Of the
republican leaders in New York:
There never was a time, even in
the long ago when corruption was
more common in politics than now.
that Tammany would have dared such
barefaced violation of law and de-
cency AS was openly practiced by the
republican organization in New York
City"
There is the testimony Of an expert.
There. too. is found the secret Of the
alarm Of the Taft people. They have
Over-reached themselves. They have
hanged themselves in their own rope.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12
THE TALK OF COMPROMISE

The Missoulian: An inspired news
agency has, within Il week, been send
ing out from Washington the state
ment that Roosevelt supporters in
the national capital are talking com
promise. This report is true-in
part. There is talk Of Il compromise
but it is not heard among the Roose-
welt men. The talk Of II compromise
candidate is heard wherever two or
more reactionaries get together and
the point is being rapidly reached
where all thought of nominating
Taft is likely to be abandoned
Ever since the news OF the New
York primaries was received in
Washington. there has been alarm in
the TAFT camp. The robbery OF the
New York people Of their political
rights WAS SO tlagrant. SO defiant and
80 glaring ti,tt even the la rdened dis
ciples Of Tammany have been shock
ed and the followers of the republic
an machine have become alarmed.
These people realize that the New
York Outrages. instead OF helping
Taft and the organization, have hurt
them.
The New York debauch by the ma
chinists. supplemented by the steam
roller work in Indiana. have brought
about Il reaction which makes it GER
tain that Taft could not carry either
OF these states, so great is the popl,-
lar Indignation against the outrage.
GUS methods Of the gangs. 1t is adj
mitted, even by organization men.
! that the people will certainly find an
opportunity to express themselves
against such dishonest and disreput-
/ able methods.
President TAFT, upon representa-
tions by Chairman Mckinley that
the New York primary was all right.
is said to have telephoned his appre-
citation to the New York managers of
the machine. President Taft is gross
~ deceived by his advisers if they
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12

creaked. But it was all right for him
to speak at the corporation banquet.
where one of the topics for discussion
was can Independent Judiciary.''
That is, it was all right with the ma
chimes handplcked crew.
The state machine, with the steam
roller working as an auxiliary, was
manned in this way. 1t was such an
assemblage as this which sent out the
word that Montana is for Taft 8 re-
nomination. Think Of this. Mr.. Mon
tana Voter. DO you want such an ag-
gregation to speak for you?
The Helena meeting furnished an
example of the accuracy with which
the machine crew speaks for the men
Of Montana. These hand-pickeu rep
resentatives of corporation rule de-
MED the voters of Montana al oppor-
tunity to speak for themselves. It
was not part of their plan to let the
republicans of the state speak for
themselves. Not while the hand
picked crew was on the deck Of the
machine.
DO you think Montana voters
should have II primary.
DO you want the agents of the
Amalgamated Copper company to be
your spokesman?
II you want the right of self-govern~
ment, line up for the Roosevelt NOM
ination and let your own voice do
your speaking.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12

an" the items mentioned isn't chs.
when mans house the NIGHT t
sleeping and gently tanning %
through the door order to warn rock
the impending calamity about to be drastic
but let us just how much these exaggerated
The orators an
fixtures will cost less than so Rosebud outys court house cost
county .2 day and expenses to have IT,
visit each old property differences ea.
be The undoubtedly have to have outside
legal help to adjust these important Chance grating
and blanks The estimate for Wheat
commissioners using that amount for that
The amour" Of the bonded Indebtedness the
by the new county was placed ut This was no
statistics which CLEAN the Of the new
The cost Of running the county the first vesr TO oe assumed
the That is minded peon me
item offsets the other and still the result practically
So much for the exaggerated figures
stated by of the meetings here that war
could by the the of ner cont
Of the taxable property wheatland existing debt
The proposition Of indebtedness Article Is of the
constitution Of Montana which reads
FOR ANY PURPOSE TO THE AMOUNT INCLUDING
PROPERTY THEREIN TO BE BY THE
AND COUNTY TAXES PREVIOUS TO THE ScURNo
The assessment Of all Of year.
Mr. Anderson stated that the county
would be found to be sa,UU0o
The election proposed to held year.
ter the assessment role was completed
by Wheatand county would he les. than sso oo Th 1 s
suace Of warrants to the extent
first yea, that the .r... portion
Of this :per cent interest
and would he readily sold.
Does anybody believe that amount
would
there 900 OF Indebtedness
Mr. McQuity thought he making
attention to the exaggerated figure the
the special election which ut
special election will be approximately
This amount gotten from Mr. McQui
in Judith Gap last fall and Of which
this
source from which the information
The
petition for special election would
share of the said election
that Mr. Husband
in the
And there
The time
The county is and practically
the outcome from agricultural 0
II things within
within
cultivaton That
ndeeoped domain will contain family
| property and the population o. The
nlvalon will
placed there
land: Will comorable
which
will have big red barn to replace the cheap affair with
that shelter to
this beautiful landscape with nothing ostruct
bidding smiling
man to come. garner and enjoy the fruits Of his toll
At that
of that he opposition then to
|
WAIT!
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12
The Facts.

The Facts.
from
T. Kf sec the 'n club would
Saturday h and meeting Of Judith
the subject of division and
Journal and print some a"dbls announcing the meetings
would held on Saturday and evening of April
would not to go the printing advance notices.
anything day Mr. Kelley notified
the editor Of the Journal that such would be
committee and that the members the committee would be
the committee from owtom to the EXPENSE Of nj" r "
nouncing their coming, because did
Many people the town and from the country will also
Cap and poured verbal poison in their
cau pt d a" ' n was OPPOSING county division be-
face the fact that the journal could have grated them
graft then" and absolutely e only evidence they had that the Journal
serious cons,d-
GRAFTON There not man IIarowon who truthtu1
man living asking for consideration county
OTTO commercial Club tie money
a.cs .ar s@s%
are rtsoang to to baekn the character Of they 'd
oee Into that he honestly believes would
And the BULLDozE advisedy
While this subject during the
entire period his covering
office or to be- cted n M h uvo" man FOR
su and can be proven
the journal will donate 500 for each an"
the aOwton
SO much for these character assassins
Now to matters Of consequence o Taxpayers:
At the meeting Saturday Mrtuit
debtedness 0 lcounty wasS5
Let he real facts
In rer, letter addressed
transcriig the rec
ords and the printing Of blank books,
OUR INDEBTEDNESS ToDA1E IS ABOUT $4,000
~. Mr. A"a"" in his talk made the that the cost Of "nserins
he had the sworn statement of the clerk and
In his letter to the editor of the Journal Mr. Da
Mr. Husband in his address in the evening said that the
ing the records Of Musselsell
COUNTY CATERS
SINCE orsa1' n'%ats hat Wheatan county would not be-
statistics taken from the
Why?
cause of county d.
1 s ~, Wn; " not get up dat" figure" and let the voters know
They levy county only nlr larger
than the present levy Meagher which $
The levy in M"sselsel county last mills
county Let us see what Mr. rls says:
The assessed
ACRE FOR IRRIGATED LAND AND TEN DOLLARS FOR
GRAZING LANDS FROM TWO TO FIVE DOLLARS PER ACRE
See the point that these people upS
With the county,
Mr. McQutty referred Rosebud
Mragher.
county of
value In other words land farms
county As Much TAXES PER acre AS
THE FARMERS COUNTY ARE PAYING At THE PRESENT 7"
See how figures can be made to deceive?
The clerk and recorder OF Sanders Journal of
April 1912 that land in his
At TEN DOLLARS AND UP grazing lands So
dry land farmers Meager
And so through the list
The citation disprove Menntys
operated taxes will higher
county
where the tax levy and the assessed valuation
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-12

Entered as secondclass matter. December II 1908
at the ,,ostoffice at Judith Gap. Montana. under
the Act Of March 5, 1879.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19
HOW TO SERVE nMBALES
eechamsl Sauce Adds Delicious Flavor
TO This Most Appealing
Dish.

Two tablespoons butter. one-quarter
cup stale bread crumbs, two-thirds
cup milk. one cup chopped cooked
ham. one-half tablespoon chopped
parsley, two eggs. salt and pepper
Melt butter, add bread crumbs and
milk and cook five minutes, stirring
constantly. Add ham, parsley and
eggs slightly beaten. Season, with
salt and pepper. Turn into buttered
individual molds, having molds two
thirds full. set in pan of hot water.
Cover with buttered paper and bake
twenty minutes. Serve with:
Bechamel Sauce-One and one-half
cups white stock, one slice onion,
one slice carrot, bit of bay leaf, sprig
parsley, six peppercorns, one-quarter
cup butter, one-quarter cup -four, one
cup scalded milk. one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Cook stock 20 minutes with onion,
carrot, bay leaf. parsley and pepper
corns. then strain. There should be
one cupful. Melt butter, add -four,
and gradually hot stock and milk.
Season with salt and pepper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19
BAKING SoDA's MANY USES
Bicarbonats 10 Valuable In Great
Variety Of Ways In the
Kitchen.

One teaspoonful Of soda to a quart
OF tomatoes will prevent milk turn
Ing in making tomato soup. Sprinkled
on clothes wet that have been stained
with blood before putting them to
boil will remove stain. Wash fruit
jars In strong soda water to remove
any odor. If meat is tainted wash in
strong warm soda water and rinse
After frying fish partly fill pan with
soda water to remove odor. Soda
will clean silver Boil soda water in
your coffee and teapots to remove
stains. 1t will also relieve burns II
applied wet. 1t makes a good tooth
powder. Soda will relieve sour, stom-
ach. Add soda to the water to battle
fever patients. II your cream for cot.
fee Is just turning stir In little soda
and 1t will be as good as fresh cream.
Soda will relieve corns and bunions
If bound on them wet over night
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19
HOW SAUSAGE MAY BE KEPT
Packed In Lard 1t Will Stay Fresh for
an Almost Indefinite Pc
Rod.

Sausage may be kept Indefinitely
by packing it in lard Make it into
cakes by pressing it into small bread
pans, making each cake contain about
the amount you would need at meal.
Alter frying each cake slightly on all
sides set two of them on end in a
small jar, which has previously been
well heated, and pour melted lard
around them until the jar is filled one
inch above the tops of the cakes.
When needed for use set the crock
in warm place until the lard is melt
ed, and take out what you want. BY
laying the other cake down on its side
very little more lard has to be added.
or course, lard SO used can be utilized
a great many times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think Of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause of designation. physical be-
cause Of pain. Think of the pleasure
OF clear skin, soft. white hands, and
good hair. These blessings, so essen
ial to happiness and even success In
life, are often only a matter OF little
thoughtful care in the selection of
effective remedial agents. Cuucura
Soap and Ointment do so much for
poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
80 little, that it Is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere, a
postal to "Cuticura," Dept. L. Bos-
ton, will secure a liberal sample Of
each. with 32-page booklet on skin
and scalp treatment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19
SHORT Puol,c MEMORY.

The overpowerinG disaster OF the
Titanic has distracted attention from
other types Of neglect that imperil
the public. The public Is too apt TO
raise an cutlery when 1t is aroused by
the immediate example of some great
dima. to forget the lesson. For in
1T ce. 1t Is comparatively recent that
the country was aroused over the dan
ger to land travellers BY defects In
the tracks or equipment Of railways.
The discussion was searching and
propositions were made for close reg,
nlations that should prevent such dis
Asters. says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
II The need for the protection of
scores OF millions OF travellers by rail
60 he overshadowed and forgotten in
presence of similar dangers to trav-
eIers by sea? A few years ago an ap
palbng theatre disaster aroused the
whoIe country to demand that its
place. OF entertainment should be
Kept under close supervision and ev-
cry practice or form OF construction
that involved danger from fire or pan
&c strictly suppressed Is that reso-
luton carried out now as thoroughly
as when the memory OF the Iroquois
slaughter Of innocents was fresh?
What this country needs is a public
state of mind which will not tolerate
the neglect OF the lessons of the past
In one particular form of enterprise
should enforce the need of safety In
all
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19

Time was when woman seemed or
WAS regarded as wholly untitled for
the held OF journalism, especially for
The exacting demands of the daily
ne Espaper work. but that time is
passed Woman is in Journalism in
eli It's branches and phases and has
en- taken her place on the stan OF
the daily newspaper and filling it very
arceptably. She is not to be crowded
ont Tor her advent has created new
neds which she must fill; cultivated
new tastes which she must feed, Jour
nahsm bias, of all the professions
probably. kept pace with changing
times and conditions the best, which
~ mad To do. Of course. to live. for it
AS slfaily dependent upon popular
%nims. So it is as much woman's
work as mans. and that old.time
prejudice against "a woman In the
The Office" would be absurd today. 1t
seems that to do the broadcast work
and distribute privileges most fairly
school of journalism might well az
ford TO admit women as well as men.
Ror journalism cannot rid itself of
women. therefore 1t should do all 1t
can TO make her as effective a worker
rs possible