davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Diplomats Trying to
Solve Problem.
AUSTRIA FILESDEMANDS
Insists on Integrity Of Albania,
Threatened by Servla.

London, Nov. 12.-Europe is facing
one of the most critical weeks in her
history II may end in war in which
the whole of Europe viii be involved
or 1t may be rememh red as a week
In which diplomacy succeeded in solv-
ing problems that appeared insoluble
to many.
The Bulgarian army is on the point
OF entering Constantinople and this
will be resented by Russia. At the
same time the Turkish capital is
threatened with massacre from within.
On the other side of the Balkan
peninsula there is an acute conflict
between the aims of Austria-H Hungary
and Servia, which, If 1t is not ar
ranged, might start a general Euro
pean outbreak The most hopeful
sign at the present moment is the
fact that moderating influences are
being brought to bear by Germany,
the close ally of Austria-Hungary, and
by Bulgaria, the comrade in arms of
Servia. Both OF these nations are
now eXerting themselves to avert a
conflict.
Austria Submits Demands.
The views of Austria Hungary con-
cerning the future of European Tur-
key are pretty we'll known to include
access to the Eastern markets, the
fnfoUrffn u IF Ihanfo stc a
Adriatic coast OF that country, and
compensation for Roumania, which al
ways has claimed that when Bulgar-
ian territory is extended her borders
likewise should spread.
The Austro-Hungarian minister at
Belgrade, who has just returned TO
his post, informed the Servian govern
ment OF these proposals and suggest
ed that a reasonable settlement would
be that Austria, in return for CORE
spending privileges in the Balkan ports
and on the railroads leading to them,
should give Servia running privileges
over the big line that to be built
to the port of Durazzo and that ( e
two countries should together use the
port as free port.
The existing jealousies are SO in
tense, however, that it will take a lot
of pressure to induce either Austria
or Seryia to recede from its demands.
Austria in fact takes SO seriously the
advance of a Servian force toward the
port of Durazzo that she has dis
patched a steamer there to take off
Austrian residents when the Servian
troops arrive.
Russia Preparing for War.
Servia's friend, Russia, also is pre-
pairing for eventualities.
Besides keeping her time expired
men In the army she is mobilizing her
forces. At Sebastopc. transports have
been prepared to convoy Russian
troops across the Black sea and her
arsenals and commissariat depart
ments are working night and day.
As to the actual fighting, very little
news is coming through. The port Of
Rodosto, on the Sea 0. Marmora,
which the Turkish deet bombarded on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
CUBA'S NEW HEAD COMING
General Mario MenocaI Said to Plar
Visit Here

Washington, Nov. 12.--General Ma
rio Menocal, the Conservative presi
dent elect of the republic OF Cuba, is
planning to visit this country before
he takes his oath of office In the
spring
This announcement has just beer
made by John Barrett, director gen
eral of the Pan-American union. Mr.
Barrett added that dinner and 8
reception would probably be given In
New York n honor OF General Memo
cal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
AT WORK ON HIS MESSAGE
Pressure OF Business Keeps Presldsn
at White House.

Washington, Nov. 12.--President
Taft remained in his study in the
White House to begin the preparation
Of his annual message to congress
and to take up accumulated business.
Secretary of State Knox was the only
caller on his list. The presidents
lame ankle was better, but Major 7.
L. Rhoads, his physician, advised his
patient to remain quiet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
TURKEY SAID TO BE WILLING
VIII Permit Joint Occupation Of Con
stantncpie by the Powers.

Paris, Nov 12.--Turkey Is under
stood in diplomatic circles here to
have signified its approval OF tempo
rary joint occupation of Constantine
pie by landing parties from English,
German. French, Russian, Austrian
and Italian warships. ostensibly to
protect the six powers subjects there,
but really to keep the Bu!garians out.
The powers could not conveniently
land enough men to resist the Bul-
garian army In the event Of an actual
attack on the Turkish capital, but It
was considered that Car Ferdinand
Qe9lA nQk possibly b insane enough
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Chicago. Nov. 12.--Three cracksmen
blew open the safe in saloon at
West Madison and Halstad streets
ard escaped with $500. after binding
the bartenders and porter with ropes.
The thieves wrapped a large rug
about the safe and executed their
work so cleveriy that 100 guests II :
hotel above the saioon we're nos
awakened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
Congressman Moss OF Indiana Doomed
for place,

Washington, Nov. 12.-The cabinet
makers here have SHE'D new name
into the ring. 1t was that of Repre-
sentative Ralph e. Moss of Indiana.
Moss is to be urged for secretary OF
agriculture by Senators Kern and
Shively Of that state. The Indiana
representative is practical farmer,
an expert horticulturist and gradu-
ate of Purdue university agricultural
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
MORE OF
HIS EXPERIENCES
McManigal Resumes Stand
at Dynamite Trial.
DOCKED FOR ONE JOB

Says He Blew Up. Wrong Building at
Mount Vernon, Ill.,, and Received No
Pay for His Services - Declares
Hockin Kept Part of Money Prom
tsed Him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

A, honUT Iu ehr l'LNIicrra vf .AIakku fur ,htlr <u,Els L''E.'IIl InaklI'E GAsirl IIh, si.N IBIs II iest mIrI hItr EItVl tnrIr l'+.t .vr.1S ts uG, v.,lIIIg tine Cr,uIltrrE And Xho .lts IIsl:IL'ucd HlItl WanI L"@Ttt!lH ;l:e' et.i.
 TJE. rI1u WiFL h.,... He'd IIa'U dnnn IS TalLEN ns LhF n1cI NIn' Suut s'LHIrsI. u IaAts araIA tIi,Ir+A n make ua sn r!,, tIT tIr Is 'uHltTf t1 slhn ss pY I,tl!L.ITa- !n1 lIS iEht ilTls Csnla .H all ale .S..TIh ;ss~I ur shdh LIIJ tI'Ii tt; DrEIJ~T Ul IHIISs tHS:s sunk LH H. sInIGety greater uuuI Lhs nunnsf IIl ~hirh u.S NH5 r3ulI'1. tiII IhU rnrIl %nii aiILk hoIeS LsI hsLTECu ltdrdE- L IM'IHrl Lu slHk IM hr u4ISS rS:LE- Mhal Is In0re, IH- Insr wh1 dug dvEn IU I!s% uIsEsTV4k w9HIh tr'L Ih''r nnnU ~ tr nSozL Cas%H Ertr N not ahaI lhHtI wnrl'- fulI!RU +''if,r1 w"u4u I'- uscIu9B
 !H nII .yE Er1I~ i. is the ycrY sasn,, Uur haEGiI dIEH 'il 'ihe creek "IIr1e lhcTe lIInI "lerli. therefore, .-uI t1l.s sCInr Hiu r4> else. ktIIIurG~ UE ;l!l 'T'Sdls sIlsaIss ITVs9ETtiHE En s0uG- otter pEl'1. uItuEpthrr untII psy k itt lns' dis',1y- ered Aff. tiE. LIen wsS Iis 9u Sbr hlnnkS .n9s Jisi aA rr:h rhIlIh"i Iu thS credit ak ats, iiui r"Il Slr' f;rrIiteI I.y. lIctT work
 guHI IhtnC The nLlIeT Ul5rs YlEI tnGi- rnrttS psi th, nnrCv n his C.%E+I uL.Sn hnhH h1nEClt GI WAIIr,
 .iA IT. LS wLrb I'lTllsFjEs sG x 'S NI.h Ihr HhUIr tuTr1tnrf- Men arr: nn'hr going all kiIms nI hArdshiEa. :h LnG IInE Io nrozpIct rT~ pArt! 3E II. 1hH nart$ In which tbCt urrI tIIiluTU, tAhTs ~iII aTold and tr r',s"i+ Is sIn- anHs fer snlne s.4nrI M later.
 Ii reluir:s taI!1lrA alfh sur'ets 1" df'I'%lup :. ELsM LIu1 ;LsI surely us II rr. uuLrGS hydrogen ant TCGn Tn nrh- ,lIHI wu;rr. hs th, hydrogen nInri up IwIre az great tst amOITLi IS tht 3sFES q thu fail ~as n''-' l'% IHtcc. T'.s Ih<tItY IiInls. as EIrTtl ,Is tilr SIII- cs-sBca kI.t both are nbsnlDLeIr essen 1l. wr shosilh never forGccs- 'htrc- fn.e, .he fellow what fails tlnakH Sl great future a thc rtaulr pf h:E .1-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
- THE LANGUAGE OF BIRDS AN OPEN BOOK.

Ar4 nrI1InE 10 EeIsrn R. W.Ehr nt- tnrhs Ca our nuilOTH1 mnstuttn. f ,S unaaihl. for TAn ID rHnFrr5r WHH hIrdF TnJ tnwIs @Ot IhsII he cAn nh il in any hIInhII I1Nc IIAEe. nus l" u limited ,.rcAlAIInTT ar tlIeF nwh.
 Srn4t ,f the cries ut sh@ liTttR Fr- Weed rnn irSilatI' NrnnratHIr. Thf r.ut4.4 nT cdntcnsMrRt, "r alarm nl caution l,r 6afiare~'- nf rhAefl'u9' Ih'I of Auy,.r ar% Ali familiar tn him. Th" "n,h Eh[tr" dncx mt hesitate In "h 4wer hiq raF 1I-I Nil. WnrH know fh.. n,in nf this N'HrC hir'' sN vel ih"L he Cnu Hlsttnrnish whTIhrr Il h han- n. lIiSi'Snr%Lrd rr vrTTi"a.
 " .nnrGt nlI IE an ftrtinCArS T MT WnnI INnHi 1f uS are rnrreh Ih HssHn +n human hmen:ir"R which ?rn mi nearly psI ew,1rL sounding IF tlIns'' nF tEN fre.inFrcJ ra%R.~~TS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

,it.rlImHtAnGu. drawing aR II doYs sta mInlIs uf 1t41lstr towards thS uAnKrs which czouaEaHtlY e1latP, The Uo4rl l. iuuuE. LlAuS of last uven1rE Wlp prOb : Hbly lNVv fur effect the exertBe cf 10 A great diHdArer- Tll% turning os thG- n1r .RnlrtlIuuRp building wuNlfl I,E,lhAhIr hAvE h,ri+nt the burning of [ sc M!iHon1c temDIe !zal well ns nt1ihE' gFIIer IuildlnKa In rte neiEhkH'Fh0oI. Bne alfa well thar '.rtlS well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

forts Itwt sl much sA tI lu tho rearit lyrr*e nyoqd while the men ws-D made inn LIe la want arupnd hirns
 wdund+d veteran who 4ails bY the wnsSdn during tfIa march of clyttiz44. ,. tlcii Inln thr iAudo he' .fpF mankind. rrsrh0w. He has H-'kr1 fOr pr0vi,. denas but proya1sucE haa held oerk .hose who nrr RhlA hr''t' hlHt t.' tIdr urer the tiuc uulsl he IcaEhea ''aF nt' the lnSt i'pltien SsG0Fg pE ulL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
THE SILENT. surrnAassrs.

Ynn are right. Mts HAEFiOi Stanton liatch, tA:ad<F. df the slrnt 5ukTnE!gt Column wh1uh Ma muVU1 uINIh Al F.a,Iy. yrm. are rIEht. silence 1s Kulden as sSnIslnlred wILh nba6Bp'eroIa arfSs.a, yoaIr dIcrruuA nnpemI IneE nat carry gtruirT weight wiih nur ranre or les. welghty soluHx than the physical fTnnsy of thc picturesque I'niIk ltuFht All men like WuTncn. htst ttEt:y always have aud always will like best wcTb Inly women and "ibstVfr ehifn ilTHt''-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
THE PERSIAN MINISTER.

AZ kmlI Khan. thu PersLnn TinIstcr buU.. heen the rtAt.tnteutA of many fT,.riura social nsrentLonH in New T1I-.. which thCr nh<c chArTH1fIf-lS ' renn1tCd ln old wUTid EtATstl;ilorA ud CSALrI+Ay af speech and munIlfI. Hc- crrt AI-erLa have bTIsuHht PttsiH tLuiLu n, I.,Iy mo thu. aElnpath Vt lhls Ant cTtSln people. and thlE RoOd feeling ts ]lhrI, to t+ InnrAaREa hy rhR rIraLnAl qualities of rersia'S representative --
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
AT THE NEW EAaLE.

Old Lss~5. Huntsr Rye and etiA PA- r4sus AshereaA RONs5oM WhlshSTs Distilled sprirp 19cs. rQb beIGas IT bpad and reduced to % Ea~ esns nS U. 8. uUvs rnrsn+. by shs asttis q Qa Hon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

Te th% PenplEAi Laundry KhATA TSa VIII receive EooA wufk $rscntod uf nonR but whits smpl@Sss whc receive the staRdard WaKeB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
AMuknSEN'S EXCELLENT fEM

7+ Af,r developments sllnulh 3'ihS ..Pi.hIiEh AmInhsrn'F +frR io tbr dts . ~orc-' af thF S-'nth I'ole the Et'rr mr rh. arhjcVI n1c1t wiIt fre WhtrtHlr' esIhanr by th~ r7trhNas Ar'd Ttuucs,S
 ns fllG aiRcnAITyr. The7sr aufnH'I hs uual3tles hare alTGa,lr WGn thr Au1lLrals%p tha rcod VIII nf the Deolhe .,r aj cuunIriea.--ScW Y,Tk ATrirIlh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Mrs. Glbsou will sIvs private da"G' Ina Iasusnn. All ~intSr four heuas' ussst u+ tslsphSns offrs. hasquVr%7f
 aits, damEnsas. rto-%n suits. sts'r fSt bfvS<
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
soLp,Ers DISCHARGED

The two HuluLsrR dt Enrt navIs ~ wrrr aentenrGSi In tGTIt1s 'h 'Hln sGrtt Tnsnl -,,raa liInr akp for selains "ihS l1 nutives. hlff rtGeltrd n'SHp1, .S,I..r ,Iiscnarxns yrsl.r- Ihr nrth4'- The Tnsr fnT thsiT discharge wE3 Teceirrd -s i"r ,1nER LEu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
AlAn RnA FAME.

IT, F'airhanks C1tIzcn 9! MoSGm SSed f., tha I<rstaiatprS rr0m thiE 9lruia. a T. fSIsowE; ljdward FruneJ. Gcnra Gcn.:. FrzsdIIE. Thso1urt GNn'eyt EnIsS1 iaE i.sfina -. &ennc,r'. ---- thnIH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Y@u have msS4 Eksiy AaHr"d Ts"r savIna zH your fusI sHa sFcesrie%' Lse u. figure Ypp a srsaesr HzT'n9 Q" ypur ~intars nest. PhenH Hs6 ~.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

60 10 THE NuRTH FcCE Bakery tar tks nss4 hrssd Aae PAssF1' Th. anIy CUl&@s NoGsA Ia aesFL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

We have large asa .rtnene S' fancy h0lldsy sift hsspcs. rsaSy tS' maitino. LomSn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
MINING < DREDGING EuTIoN.

The 11tniog and DTaAaIRG E@ocn 1' the Nome Daily HuGM~l Ars "n Ra'f Ai IrulIrl- -MnurG Go, LOmcn Eros and the RnAre ot TWdc. Prad6 RVf per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

VioEns. suitarh r.ahtseliMr sne"r dicnA, and rhon5grsphs d VI. cslhs'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Whvn iu douht about ynuF Ar Tt zrssAn+ 1ry A haskst Or ha* f'l'7e "''" Tohy+s fresh made esndiss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Live 5uaknrg pigs n+ Ih~ MsteA s"- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Toby is .siIina brohsn hai~<d. plain m,usd ard akiok AanaS st t6 cSnta 2 sour1 in pzifa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
FIRE ALARM ALHkALA

I2. RaAMdArd 0A C. '2 CA<stpMa Cold atssARA- 1t. 1AAR ]. e%aWsH e. oAssA It. t4s@dqHarsssv RAlesA 1t AAesrdAtA' 04dAA- 24. LENrsNae HsAA- 2k Eirn oAesrtmAAA a1. pleo0VNrY ealeUA "A. TsHksx's clpAE eteFA d. pA@ika ce4& RAssNea eS~ aAnAAplE Q. Third A~a. ard Lsee'a &w.
 EnuiRa tAsuA% FkaMs N&in Q7- Seven WiSi@Asa. WAaar- Thras Fire auI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
HLAaNs,S hnJi>L,

NOME, ALASKA. DEC. s2 Iet2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

CoEY fer r4nulAr AdVsFtiE&mstyts alEst as iR by 10 p'sIspk on tka dAV # PuhSisAfIA4A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
By FREDERIC ]. aAsKIN.

for the benefit Of the people of the ma
ton through which his prosperity
came
corporation the Carnegie corporation
now is a little more than year old, a
charter having been granted by the
legislature of New York on June 3,
1911 The organization under the char
year Mr.. Carnegie himself is presi-
dent OF the corporation, with Ellhu
Root as vice president. James Bert
ram confidential secretary TO Mr.. Car
negie. is the secretary Of the corpora
ton
1t is probable that an effort will be
made to have the corporation lncorpo-
rated under the laws of congress, CIV
ing it special federal charter. II mas
been found by many similar orSaniza-
lions that the laws Of no state are
broad enough TO meet their needs,
while the act under which they would
be made corporations in the District OF
Columbia is wholly unsulted to their
needs. 1t is an act framed principally
to meet the needs Of educational instl-
buttons located in the District Of Col
umbia, and contains a clause which re-
quires that a majority of the trustees
shall reside in the District of Columbia
In Lead Last ear.
Mr.. Carnegie led the world as Siyer
last year. His total gifts amounted to
upward of $4,000, 600. This was out of
a total of 100000 given by Amer
lean benefactors during the year. The
gifts of the retired iron master in
Guided gifts to his native town, gifts
for the establishment of hero funds in
a half dozen European countries, gifts
for the esta blishment of several librar-
les, and a gift of $4,000 a year for five
years for the establishment of a school
in New York for the training Of library
workers. A dozen or more educational
institutions commanded mis- giving in
terest during the year, ranging from
100000 for Wesleyan, to $4,000 for
Kenyon college. All of these avenues
of giving will be kept open in the
years to come by the Carnegie corpoT-
alton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
MINERS NAY DUST
BUTTE DELEGATION
Alleged that Mine Owners
Helped Elect Officers
of Butte Local.

Cripple Creek, Colo. July 19.-Charg-
ing that the mine owners helped elect
the officers of the Butte, Mont. local.
Thomas Cameron. a member Of that
union. today started a fight in the
Western Federation of Miners conven-
ton to GUST the delegates from Butte
who were seated by the credentials
committee. Cameron occupied two
hours this morning presenting his
case. The Butte delegation will pre-
sent its answer this afternoon.
Women present as fraternal dele
gates played an important part in the
sessions yesterday of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners in annual convention
at Victor. Several suffraget leaders
addressed the delegates, and as a re-
suit a resolution to aid women's suf-
frage was passed.
In an address that drew much ap-
plause, Mrs. J. D. Cannon. of Arizona
declared that organized labor had
done more to benefit humanity in the
last SO years than Christianity had
done in 1900 years.
good part of the sessions was civ
Ell to the discussion of the checkoff
system and the contract system. BY a
vote of 195 to 5 a motion was adopted
to further these methods as far as pos
sible. A contract entered into by the
Butte, Mont, union with employers
was ratified.
1t is expected that the referendum
vote for officers will be canvassed to-
morrow and the convention adjourned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.

tAJcnlsOn GlODel-
Going to sleep is the best kind of a
good time to tired man.
Favors are like fleas when it comes to
getting out of your reach.
Our notion of the extremely polite man
IS the one who is as much so to his wife
as any other woman.
Annual hint: No baby likes to be
Rugged and slobbered on during the bon
ny days of July and August.
Another unfortunate cOincident Is that
there are so many good detectives in the
story books, and so few on the outside.
If you have something near average
luck YOU can look around and see IN
fortunates who make your sad lot look
like a 10Y forever.
When Il man IS sick, he wants to get
well worse than anything else in the
world, vet people are pretty shiftless
about safeguarding health.
Being somewhat inclined to an educa'
tional qualification for voters Link Pres
ton is willing to grant equal suffrage to
only such women as can bake a good
batch of bread.
Il haven't learned much, but acquiring
the knowledge that a headache is too
high a price to paw for the good time
which precedes it.. has helped some. -
Rufe HOskins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
THIN MEN a=5. &C., q o. c. o. 1880 ;::.5
tCOpyrigbt. l0la. By eeOrgs MathsvAdam..l

IF there Is anything more ridiculous
than a fat man in two-aere shirt,
- it is a man who is so thin that his
legs snarl up when he sits down.
Nature Is just as reckless when she
makes thin men as she is when she
spreads herself and makes a baldheaded
leviathan. Sometimes Nature gets so
economical that she makes 100 pounds of
material do for a whole man; and in this
case she generally stretches him out I'M
til he is so slender that he can't wear a
watch because it would stick out Oh
him like bump on a cottonwood tree.
Thin men are composed of uphoI-
stored bones and vary in gage from -
to A caliber. A drink of water swells
them visibly and when they sit down in
street cars they have to hold newspapers
in front of themselves to keep other
people out of the same place. One of
the hardest things in the world to see
is a thin man who is in a hurry unless
he happens to wear a red necktie.
Thin men are often healthy and live
to a great age, but always disappoint
their friends when they do so. One of
the greatest pleasures in this life is to
discuss a thin man who uses old UNI
brella cases for leggins and a wristlet for
a chest protector, and to bet on whether
Death will scythe him or reap him with
a pair of manicure scissors. Many a thin
man has gone west in a state of perfect
health, but has been talked completely
out of it by kind-hearted strangers be-
lore he got to California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
ii Years Age To-
From TIE Herald OF l..
Enis Date 1898 Uay

Col V. Hall claim agent Of the 7. P.
came in this morning.
z T White left today On the Cen
trail for business trip to Mexico
T. J. Godair left on the T. P for \
business trip TO his ranch near Mid
land. Tex.
Manuel MiraIez was arrested by Ross
for interfering with the dog catcher
and was fined 81.
Mrs. H B. Holt and Misses Hess and
French were passengers for Las Cruces
on this mornings Santa F'e.
Jim Wallace. a c. H Brakeman. who
mas been on visit to the large cities
OF the east, returned to FL Paso.
The FL Paso tennis club win on next
Sunday hold an allday tournament
The prizes are three silver cups.
Engineer Buck Mcfarland, who has
been visiting east Texas for some
T + 3 returned this morning over the
William Price of the firm Of Price
Brothers, goes TO Dallas and other
places today in the interest Of his bus
A H Carr was captured by officer
WInkler while riding a blind bike He
was allowed to go without paying the
usual fine.
We are not surprised TO hear that
Richard Harding Davis arranged the
Santiago surrender. We have been ex-
pecting II all along.
Today ". E. RatcIiff filed with the
county clerk his certificate of exam
nation granting him the right 10 pro-
cure a license to practice dentistry
A letter has been received in this
city from Dan" Slesinger, a member
OF the 18th infantry band, now on his
way TO the Philippines. The writer
states that they arrived in Manila on
July after a rough sea voyage
Inc executive committee of the In
dependence day celebration met last
night at the office of collector Dillon
ma NTn-
hand that VIII have to be settled and
the committee Will meet again at the
same place tomorrow night
Notwithstanding the inclemencv OF
the weather there was full attend
ance at the installation exercises OF
Bliss lodge No 122 Knights of Py-
thias, last night The following OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year were in
stalled, James +. Dwyer. chancellor
commander; Charles B. Stevens. vice
commander Jesse Payne
prelate; Eugene Byers, master at arms;
Oliver Dutton, master at work: A
Schultz, outer guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
WOLGAST-RIVERS
FAIL TO MAKE DEAL
Proposed Labor Day Bout
Will Not Take Place;
Ad Won't Sign.

Los Angeles. Calf. July 1s.-Con-
flicting statements regarding the atti-
tude OF Wolgast and Rivers, left the
question of a return battle between
the lightweight champion and the chal-
lengers on Labor day much in doubt
today.
Under his own name a statement,
said to have been written by Wolgast,
was published today, declaring the
champion was willing to meet Rivers
six or seven months hence, or when
ever the champion felt he was right"
At the same time another statement
was published giving the result Of
stormy session between the managers
of WOlgast and Rivers. and asserting
there would be no fight between the
rivals on Labor day or any other day
In the meantime Tom McCarey said:
''Wolgast told me he would sign ar
ticles for the Labor day contest as
soon as Rivers did. Rivers has signed
and Wolgast so far has shown no dis
position to follow suit. I don't un-
derstand it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
CRUISER DENVER TO TOUCH
MANY MEXICAN POINTS

Washington, D. c., july 19-Believing
the time has arrived when American
naval vessels may again cruise on the
coast of Mexico, without suspicion o.
being moved by political motives, acting
secretary Beekman Winthrop has or
dered the gunbOat Denver. now at San
Francisco. on a cruise southwark. The
acting secretary declared that the visit
was one intended to show good viii to-
ward Mexico. The Denver will sail July
30, touching at TOpolobampO, Altata,
Mazatlan. San Bias, Aculpo and Salina
Cruz. on the way southwark. and stop
ping at Manzanillo on the return
voyage,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Thin men look sour and sad but that
is not their fault A thin mans face IS
so narrow that he has to smile up and
down instead of crosswise. There also
seem to be very few baldheaded thin
men, but this is not the case. Enough
hairs to thateh a thin mans skull only
make little ring around a fat mans
head.
Thin men have many sOrrOws includ-
ing winter, humOrists. But they also
have their cOmpensations. A thin man
seldom has to ask for a vacation. He
has it thrust upon him by an anxious
proprietor who doesn't want him to die
on the premises. And he can also use his
collars and cuffs INTERCHANGEABLE.