davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Unto the Least Of These

MID the riot of campaign talk mark,
a up of neglected children for the
province Manitoba" report being Citizens making"
and volume series that has
regularly published by In spite OF the
mass and that
work it down, this splendid report IN
and always the thought comes that copy
ought placed interested his kind
conditions of living and working for
hernass of people, which all of US
Just to chapter headings gives the subject
matter of
juvenile of ruan cdren aid detention homes industrial
training denqn hospitals visiting fresh
junior republics probation work neglected
health OF school children causes and effects
sums play the evil
idn galleries. chldren libraries social settlement work
licensing nesbOys and other child workers. and on and so on
great the bleed while they
stimulate to higher thinking
there insn study OF hrst causes and attention
fundamentals social berment Over and
over there words
useful citizenship Crime and poverty are frankly admitted and they
always that being made in Manitoba
reach eHuay problems casual
than the first and chief consideration 1t TO
application preventive that the attention
Says problem how
the itself health and uSefune the child OF To-Day must Do
whole of the social
salvation little children Vice. ignorance
the OF the state IN TINS day. and II may truly De
ascbe these
faults the poorest result
naturally from the manner in which those better quneo 10 hn0 Inc problem IN
its brOader allowed the weeds unhndeed
of bOnny boy rough but
well disposed Under the picture IS the Legend i was not
me make of me bulwak
the shame of civic life it depends
bring great wealth and honor OF may incur
clay hands What will
you do with me"
and policeman huTg up the
By way o6a1ast group
Madonna tnemens little
forced out to TGsI b Aad h ro p l Oh 0 'o'sn the pool
Adam Smith the great PCtq S eG0qG 9 1 R eye or
for the child Scarce child can die without nng asunG
children Of poor
matters
are We do 5h not t nsd to go to Manitoba for the proof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Campaign Side-Lights

OvERNOR WILSON
speeches referring obviously
of the needed reforms advocated,
wisely properly candidates. beyond the of the national
eminent to
across speeches
with patriotism, whenever
they perfectly strike
n all minded and
which
agree public Indifferent We have heard
greatest BOurke Cochran
pronounce Smith," thunderousy
pssve umutuOus seasoned with and
OIOwedb a ovation and flowers
Col Roosevelt glory testimony
committee Washington
damaging Everybody that
nothing truth, viii find
nothing committee His
ability studying nothing
o remarkable.
to the practice president seeing talking anybody
private public admirable
reputation to have
present he clergyman
politician for baby
policy treating parties
Will and
list contributors
through the business political
advertising of
equtably-
public speech proved
the colonel
S fishing compliments viii be gratifed
singIe portions fort big Only
nothing different d
allow her sandwich table her vanity bag
the miserable English the kind competition they don't like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
COUNTY TEACHERS
HAVE A BANQUET
institute Is Brought to n Close FRI
day Afternoon; Many County
Teachers Attend Sessions.

Work of the county school teach
ers' institute, which convened here on
September 80. was concluded Friday
night with a supper given at the Hotel
St Regis. Friday, the last day of the
session, the teachers unanimously
passed a resolution thanking Rev. r.
T. Hanks and his congregation for
the use of the Houston Square Baptist
church, at which place the exercises
were conducted J. L. Rainer, county
school superintendent, was presented
with set of Shakespere's works. Mr..
more school.
were: Violet Anderson, Lincoln Park;
HALEY Baylor, Sierra Blanca; C. A.
Bridges. Fabens; B. f. Briggs, San
Elizario; Mrs. Marguerite Compton,
Ysleta; Mrs. F. Culligan, Lincoln Park;
Abbie Curran, san Elizario; Helen B.
De Lacey, Fort Hancock; Mrs. Martha
Gillian, San Jose; Lalla Gray. Fabens;
J. G. Mcmillan, Sierra Blanca; Jane
Mcneil, SmelterS Vera Pool, YsIeta;
J. :. Potter, Grandview; J. Z. Rainer,
AllamOre; Elizabeth Robertson, san
ElizariO; lie Noir Sanford. Clint;
Francis Scott, Shelter; Mrs. Elizabeth
Seay. Shelter; Edna Van Patton,
White spur; Annie T. White, Shelter;
G. s Yarbrougt Clint; Mrs. Sadie i
Yarbrough, Clint, w. S. Wilmington,
principal of the Isleta school; Pearl
Harrell, TeXico; Florence Hughes,
Ysleta; Louisa Moon Belen: Mar
CARTE Moon, SOco-ro, Mrs. Stella May
Mcbride, GEdndVieW-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
SENATORS BUSY
WITH WITNESSES
Felix Summerfelt Is Called;
Also Col. OrOzcO and
j. P. Didapp.

Felix Summerfelt, personal represen-
tative of president MaderO, was before
from o'clock until Il o'clock Friday
night. Col. Pascual Orozco ST. ap-
peared before the committee Satur-
day afternoon, as did Juan PEDRO Did
app, representative of Zapata in
Washington. now temporarily resid-
ing at the county Jail
Summerfelt was >subpenaed by the
committee Friday afternoon to appear
before senators Fall and Smith The
purpose of the summons was to inves-
tigate the Mexican affairs with rela-
ton to the operation of the secret ser
vice Of the MexiE I government in FL
Paso and the surrounding country.
Summerfelt admitted that he is the per-
sOnal representative of the Mexican
president, the members of the commit
tee say, and it was for the purpose Of
inveSt igating his work in FL PaSO and
that of the Mexican consul in E Paso
that he was called The system OF
espionage is being Investigated care
fully by the senatorial committee and
the evidence developed will be included
in the record, as a congressional stem
oSrapher is present at the hearings
and makes shorthand copies of all the
proceedings
The purpose of summOning Col. Oroz-
co and Didapp before the committee
was to get at the inside facts in con-
nectiOn with the Zapata and OrOzcO
ers in the county jail, charged with vio-
lating the neutrality laws All of these
hearings are being held in secret at the
request of the men who appear before
the committee.
Mayor c. f. Kelly also appeared be-
fore the committee Saturday morning
as to affairs existing in FL PasO in re-
lation to the Mexican situation on the
border
1t is expected that the Mexican con-
SUI may be summoned to appear before
the committee, although no subpoena
has yet been issued for him. The es-
pionaSe system as it exists at the pres
ent time has aroused senator Fall and
he is determined that a thorough in
vestigation of the matter will be made
at this time. Both senator Fall and
senator Smith are having personal ex-
periences with this Objectionable sys-
TEN. Wherever the senators or the
members of their party go. they are
Swallowed by American or Mexican Sc
cret service men said to be in the en-
ploy of the Mexican government,
through the local Mexican consul.
Saturday morning, when senator
Smith entered the elevator in the lobby
of the sheldon to go to the parlor on
the second floor an American spy
followed him to the elevator and then
beat it up the marble stairs to the par
Tor floor to watch for him there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
a 5 T.: =: =; =; zs . do d,

S H. Newman left today on the ).
F. for points in New Mexico
Judge Harper went down to Clint
today on a little electiOneering tour
Capt. ". Mann was a passenger on
the nOrthbodnd Santa Fe this morn
ing.
This morning Mrs c. R Harvey was
a passenger on the Santa re for St
Paul, MINI.
Judge RI B. Hamilton came in this
morning from SOcOrro End left for
Eddy on the T. P
Ranger captain Hughes came in on
this mornings T. P train He says
that everything is quiet down the line
Carl Ennis is in possession Of
very valuable piece of statuary pre-
sented to him BY president Diaz-
Up to o'clock this afternoon regis
trar W D. Howe had registered 49l
names of voters of the city Of FL
Paso.
H. L Newman. jr.. left Ell Paso yes
terday on the Central for the interior
Of the republic and will remain per-
n. B. Walker. chief clerk of the
George s. Good & Co. contractors, ar
rived on the Northeastern from La Luz
5. a, Barron and wife came in on
the Mexican Central and left this
morning on the Santa Fe for Chicago
and Omaha.
]. ". HadIOck. father of the T. P.
and G. Il. engineers by that name, has
returned from a hunt so miles down
the T P. line
Private G. y DOzier has charge OF
the engines at the pumphOuse on &C
count of the regular engineer secur-
ing a leave of absence of ten days
As FL Paso has had so many ran
Always lately, officer Dwyer made two
arrests yesterday of people who left
their. horses united on the streets.
The two men arrested were J. l.
Cook and J. B. Richey.
Capt and Mrs. James F Nichols.
Corp T. V. COnger, '. J. johnson.
r. A. Long, T. F. Robinson and c.. y.
Austin left today for Dallas to attend
the state fair and will visit their
homes in Greenville while away. They
expected to be away several DAYS
Presiding elder B. C Matthews, Mrs.
sam Kari Tom Bendy. A lille. Miss
Hattie SpiEy. William Bremme. Charles
PurtelI. Earl Mitchell, Fred Widman,
DR.. Register and wife. Fred Feldman.
Mrs. W. E Rogers, c. NJ Murray and
wife and Mrs Dan Kelly were among
those leaving for Dallas today
A boy going north on FL PasO street
this morning riding a bicycle ran into
Al Church's hack team and they made
desperate efforts to get away. but
bystanders prevented them This is
the second close call lately that this
hack has had from being torn to pieces
by a runaway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

combined with a little cocoa butter
or almond meal. Even when it is OF
purely vegetable ingredients. as may
be claimed in the label, 1t is chiefly
cocoa butter which is an inexpensive
product.
While a few of the liquid rouges
sold are of chemical compounds re-
curing some knowledge of pharmacy,
the majority of them are simple dilu-
lions of cOchineal and even of beet
Juice These are, of course, absolutely
harmless. The poisonous preparations
composed of anihlne dyes are compar-
ativeIy little used 1t is not necessary
to use pOiSOns when harmless ingred-
tents can be secured which are just
as cheap. In this respect, the cOsmet-
les of the present are vastly superior
to those formerly used Cases OF
poisoning from this cause are eX-
ceedinSly rare at present, although
they are used in such great quantl-
ties, so that those who preach against
their use are no longer able to prove
them dangerous
While undoubtedly the use of cos
meticS by people who cannot afford
them is one of the eXtraYag anceS OF
the present to be regretted, there is no
doubt but that the use of cold creams,
and even of paint and powder, has GER
tain good effects. 1t is a distinct ad
compelled to support themselves, to
preserve an appearance Of youth and
that the proper use Of cosmetics tends
to do this for both men and women
no one will dispute. Like all fash
ions which grow less after having
been run to an extreme, the present
eXtravag CANT use Of paint and powder.
including the eccentric black patch
which some women are now affecting.
will no doubt soon moderate. The
good effects of their proper use will
not be easily vanquished and the
alert, capable appearance of the we'll
groomed, cream-ma ged man or
woman will always command atten-
ton in preference to the drOOpy, deep
lined, Wrinkled individual who has not
taken sufficient interest in his or her
own person to make any effort to pre-
serve a good appearance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
WY EST VIRGINIA was originally
w a part of Virginia. but was
w hopelesslv separated from 1t

W. a part of Virginia. but was
w hopeleSslv separated from 1t
j,v reDublicanism. unionism and a range
Of mountains with only cattle trails over
them. The two parts OF Virginia got
along fairly well until the civil war,
when eastern Virginia seeded. ana west
ern VIRGINIA dared its other half to come
over the mountains and take her along
In 1863 the United States government
Derformed a much needed operation and
separated the state along the backbone
of the Allegheny mountains after
which West Virginia became a state
and has been slowly overhaullng East
Virginia ever since.
West Virginia is a coal pocket in the
ADDallachian mountains 1t has more
coal mines than drug stores and most
of IFS farms are two stOrled-Wheat
above and coal entries beneath. 1t Is
the secod largest coal producing state
in the Union. and most OF its railroads
1idetrack passenger trains to let coal
trains 90 bv. West Virginia also pro-
luces a large share OF the print paper
in the country, but lets New York and
Chicago decorate 1t with headIIneS-
West Virginia contains 10000 square
miles, and is shaped like a skillet that
has been stepped on by horse 1t
rambles around the southwestern corner
of Pennsylvania so carelessly that it
takes five states. four rivers and sew
Cral mountain ranges to bound It. 1t Is
a husky state for its age and contains
1.250,000 people, half OF whom used to
take off their hats to Steve Elkins, L.
S. senator. and ear-fatherin-law of
ROYALTY. whenever they met him.
West Virginia was born IN battle, but
has had no other history except the siege
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Experience Of a Campaign Solicitor

The undersigned has undertaken to
raise $1,000 in FL Paso for the Wood
row Wilson campaign fund He is not
getting paid a cent for his services
and is paying his own expenses, be
sides making a cash contribution him
self
Four years ago he raised in this
way over $500 for the Bryan cam
paign, and this year he thought he
would experience little trouble in rails
ing twice that amount for Wilson and
Marshall He has now put in a week
of hard work and has raised to date
only s25O5O quite a large part of
which has not yet been paid, though
the names of all contributors have
been published, thus giving to those
who have not yet paid the amounts
subscribed. the benefit of appearing
in the list as paid subscribers.
He has as yet received but two sub
scriptions amounting to as much as
$40. The very large majority have
been for only 81, though, there are a
number whS have given So. The
smallness of the individual contribu-
lions has entailed upon him a great
deal of work. And besides all this, n
number of subscribers act as though
they thought they were doing him d
personal favor by subscribing at all.
For instance. he received a message
from a man unknown to him to call
at his house and receive a SubScrip-
ton of So. This afternoon he made
a trip to East FL Paso and return,
distance of two miles and back to get
the money, and got nothing. He has
called as often as four times to col
lect subscription of 81 and yet failed
to get it.
Men who are holding down positions
under a Democratic city administra-
ton are subscribing as small an
amount as 81 and then expecting him
to call upon them two or three times
to get the money. One of these holds
a position which he has filled for the
past ten years or Whereabouts. Even
city officials have refused him 81, and
some persons have stated to him that
they had already sent their subscrip-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

lions in to headquarters direct and
claimed to have thus sent in twice as
much as they really had sent. A trick
of some to escape contributing at all
is to claim that they are Bull Moses,
when the solicitor knows positively
that they are not.
Now these are all unjust and I'M
worthy things to do and the under
signed would rather not deal with
people who do them. Some have told
me they think Wilson should himself
pay his campaign expenses. Surely,
Democrats have in 16 years had no
more urgent or favora bic opportunity
to show by their acts that they really
are in earnest about wrestling the
government out of the hands of the
plunderbund that have made it an as
set in their business. The national
committee has called for S75O0O0
which is less than one-seventeenth of
the amount said TO have been raised
ley campaign.
The undersigned is tired. He has
worn himself out in the past week,
and if ne had the means to do so
would pay the entire sum thus far
collected rather than put in another
such week of work. He is no cheap
man. He has frequently in his busi-
ness career earned as much as this
total subscription in a single day, and
he hereby gives notice TO all con-
cerned that from this time to the
close of the campaign he will not call
upon any man more than twice for
his subscription, nor more than once
unless there is the best of reasons for
doing otherwise.
Let those take offence who wish
to. and let those who desire to avoid
paying anything toward Democratic
victory show their true feelings in
some new manner. The old tricks are
played out. The present Indifference
is disgraceful. 5. II. Newman.
(This communication was offered to
the morning Times and declined, even
as an advertisement. 1t is now pub
lished in The Herald without charge
$. H. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
THREATEN To SACRIFICE
EUROPEANS IN CHINA.

Annoy. China. Oct. 5.-Threats to sac
rifice European lives at Foo Chow have
been uttered by Gen. Pung, unless his
demands for $50 600 taels (about S315,-
OO0) from the authorities are &C
coded to-
The mutinOus troops with Gen Pung
number from 10000 to 10000 men, A
force of 5000 government troops is
marching from Marking to meet the
rebels.
The missionaries have been recalled
from the Hing Hwa district to the
north of this city. where serious dis
order has existed for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
SAN JACINTO WINS IN THE
FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY

Texas history was reproduced Sat
urday when the battle of San Jacinto
was fought all over again It was a
football game between the San Jacinto
and Lamar schools and true to Texas
history. San Jacinto won by the score
of to 3 The members of the San
Jacinto team are: Fred Fletcher. Ken
meth Freeman. Portfolio Brasell. Jesse
Stansel. Jim Duthie. z. Leyva. Dick
Butchofsky. Harry Possel Cliff Cum
bingham. Jubenal Urbena- Adolph
Brisk Vance CarotherS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
MAYOR GOES HUNTING AND
COMMISSION MEETING WAITS

Because mayor c. E Kelly went
hunting Friday afternoon there was no
meeting of the police commission as
scheduled The mayor stated that the
commission would hold a session this
afternoon at 5 o'clock when the applica-
tons of those desiring to become mem
bers of the police force will be acted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
UNCLE WAITS
DENATURED POEM
BE HAPPY By Walt Mason

toothache gums,
w and
when the the
When the butcher
roll OF the
with
hundred If the
when sleep be happy the neigh
humble
the aiffoh Ii
be mil is
vile when ay
them smile Be happy and dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
JUSTICE COURT.

J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
W. I. Downing vs.. Billy Wilson, suit
on account for $3.50; filed.
". T. Downing VS.. Fred H. Jones
Building company, punishment; filed.
Martin Casey & Co. VS.. W. T Tulev.
salt on account for S5O25; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
THATCHED ROOF ABLAzE.

Thatch on the roof of an abandoned
business block of early FL Paso gave
the firemen a joy ride down San Fran
cisco street Saturday morning The
fire was in the rear Of the Custom
assay office and consisted of matched
roof on an old adobe building which
had caught or been set on fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Pittsburg its favorite suburb. The IA
vorite sport of rural West Virginia is
climbing mountain ranges. to 90 to coun-
tv fairs on the other side. and the Ia
vorlte occupation of the wealthy class is
drinking sulphur water in the south
eastern mountains.
copyrighted by George Mathew
Adams.j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
THE GOUETS.
FEDERAL COURT.

Judge T. S. Maxey, Presiding.
Santa Fe railroad, motion for new
,5icl in the case of Ciaude Swearingen
VS.. the A, 7. & S. F.; overruled. The
FEDERAL jury had returned a verdict in
favor of Swearingen for S12,5OO.
Motion for new trial in case of Cuca
frovencio against the FL Paso, Electric
Railway company, Overruled. Verdict of
$1,000 reduced TO $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
XXTEST VIR- BY GEORGE Ell CT.
w GINA Author OF CAT Good Old Swash"

of John Brown at Harper's Ferry and
the siege of Miss EIkins BY the duke
d'Abruzzi. In 1900 it produced vice
presidential candidate in Henry Gassa-
way Davis, one of our hardest peren-
mails. but it has produced few other
pOnderOus eitizeas Charleston Is its
capital, Wheeling its metropolis, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
COUNTY COURT
A. S. 7. Eylar, Presiding.

JacL HaHiI{o1 ID nj HfeNl;n Esi,,,i1to,
charged by indictment with receiving
&nd eOneealing stolen property; released
on 5000 bonds each.
Ben d. Perry. charged with aggravated
assault and battery, rearrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
41Sr DISTRICT COURT.

A. M Walthall, Presiding.
Davis Il GOggin vs.. Frank C. Eason
al. partition suit; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
CHEF JUSTICE GRAHAM
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

Austin. Tex, Oct. The governor
today received the resignation OF chief
as. ice James A. Graham Of the seventh
court of civil appeals at Amarillo. which
is effective November l. The governor
said he would not name a successor to
Justice Graham today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR on PUBLICATION


Corres
D Slater OF 5
whoare as H l.
Martin A L P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Only two more days of Red Tag Sale
reductions FL Paso Household Furnish
ing Co. Mills and stanton streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
FORTUNES SPENT BY WOMEN FOR BEAUTY AIDS
By FREDERIC J. aASKIE.

Use Cosmetics Highest History Men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Get Your Heating stoves Up

before the next cold spell.
Laurie Hardware Co. 309 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Your last fall suit made new by our
perfect cleaning and pressing. Phone
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

quickest service, best cleaning. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Ladies suits cleaned. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
MANUFACTURES BUREAU
CONTINUANCE is URGED
Hamlin's Plan to Transfer Work OPP
posed by American Association Of
Commercial Executives.

Decided opposition is expressed by the
American Association of Commercial
Executives to the proposition advanced
by Representative Hamlin of Missouri.
chairman of the House committee on ex-
penditures in the State Department. Of
abolishing the bureau Of manufactures of
the Department of Commerce and Labor
and turning its work over to, the bureau
of trade relations Of the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Hamhn thinks decided saw
ing would result. Secretary Knox has
said that the economy feature of the
scheme wouldn't amount to much.
President Lucius E. Wilson Of the. Com
mercial Executives Association has writ
ten letter to the State Department pro-
testing against the change.
ut has taken the bureau Of manu-
features a good many years." he says,
ito establish working relations with the
big commercial organizations scattered
Throughout America. At the time the
bureau was created there were not more
than q dozen well organized chambers of
commerce in the United States. There
are today more than 900 American
towns and cities having such organiza-
tions under various names
Through this bureau there will be
worked out during the next six months q
coalition of great commercial organtza-
lions which will enable the representative
Business men from the west, the niddle