davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
OKLAHOMA CITY AFTER THE
TEXAS CATTLE RATSF9S 1urr

Oklahoma City wants the Texas
Cattie RalserS convention for 1913 and
has sent delegation to II Paso TO
work at this convention with the
members OF the Texas association
who may be here prior TO attending
the Texas convention in Fort Worth
the middle OF this month. The dele
cation from Oklahoma City brought
that district.
All Of the delegates are members of
the Panhandle Cattlemen's associa-
ton and intend to work for those Who
work for them, according to = r
Welhener, manager Of the S,iI1bn-per
& Sons company In that cifv
The mem bers Of the OLIafCr,s Cvf+v,
delegation are: E. F. Bisbee, manager
Oklahoma Natl stock Yards. w p
Price, manager Norris & Co. Henry
De Lozier, live stock agent for Frisco
railroad; n F. Ikard, state live stock
inspector; Tom Scroggs. s+oc1r vsTJs
company: T P Martin. IT.. president
oklahoma Nat. stock Yards bank; c.
Sons CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
Proposes National Board of
Trade; Conference Called
For April Is.

Washington. D. c.. March z.-Presi-
dent Taft has taken the initiative m
a movement 10 bring business men Of
the country into touch with the gov
eminent for advice IN the administra-
ton Of laws. the enactment OF new
statutes and the Development OF COM
merce-
Virtually, the president proposes q
national board Of trade, broadly rep
Tesentattve Of the commercial and in
fdustrial organization and Of such
characters the government may prop
erly recognize by a charter from con
gres.
As one Of the first steps in the
campaign, secretary Nagei Of the de-
partment Of commerce. and labor, by
direction of the president. has called
O convention Of delegates from COM
mercial organizations in all parts OF
the countr. to meet in Washington
on April Is Tor discussion and 10 plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

Just arrived-A shipment of beautiful new 1nessane silk
underskrts in the following shades: Primrose Navy,
Light Blue Grey, Copenhagen, Kings Blue, Pink Cerse,
Green Tan, Mode, BTOwn Champagne, Black and White
Fluted and uffle flounce made suitable for the skirts
IF 1912 Some stores would ask you $500 for de1 or
these underskirts Popular Special. y go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

Anderson to ". W. Eaton. LOT % b1oo,.
= Consideration, $40. Sept. 20. 1910
Licensed to We'd
y. C. Evans and Teresa Duran.
Ross II. Perner and Maud M Love
!. T. Hilburn and Rosa Lambert
W. a. Schafer and Lizzie lar
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Daniel B. ScoviIle- 2r1 No.,
stanton street, March 2 WI ia
10 Mrs BenignO Perez, 40 South Ore
gou street; March g. u gre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
Welcome, Catt1emen--VisitOrs
to Ell Paso and the Convention
EDITORIAL
SER VICE--And HouO
to Interpret If

ITO SERVE some person OF some
purpose Is the primary aim Of
every man and every institU-
ton. Whether this service be vel or
poorly rendered marks the measure}of
success of the individual OF the en-
terprise.
Our endeavor is to serve you, and
10 this task we bring all the best our
head and hands have to offer.
Watchful eyes are ever scanning
the business horizon, following the
trend of merchandise events, ever
ready to take advantage Of the chang
ing market so that you may benefit.
. Busy brains are continually plan
ming new methods of serving your
interests and cOnveniences- keeping
in constant touch with the best manu-
faeturers here and abToad-seeing to
it that what they send us represents
their best outputs, goods worthy to
serve your needs
Willing hands are ever ready to
wait on YOU, rendering careful and In
teIligent service, striving TO supply all
OF your wants, big and little, with
efficiency and dispatch
That you have signiied your ap-
proval of our methods is shown By
the large measure of our success
We shall constantly strive to more
and more merit your approval BY our
ever growing proficiency IN serving
your needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
Fashion Says--Button Oxfords
and we have complete line

N npech
of
The "POpuars"
has whit It
wlp
at
oughy hamd IN oil shoes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
. RRIsToL RArHskE11rn

The. Bristol Rathskeller, at 500 San
Francisco street, has music everv 5sv
and is open from 3 D. M. u1tii -
night The management believes If q
one Of the most delightful placas IN
the city and extends a genera i1vi+s-
ton Its Budweiser is its pride. There
is no admission charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
PRESIDENT TAFT SEEKS COUNSEL
OF THE BUSINESS MEN Of NATION

the organization Invitations already
have been sent to 1000 local chambers
Of commerce, boards Of trades and
other commercial bodies. Responses
70 the announcements OF the tenta-
tive plans have been such that presi-
dent Taft is convinced the time Is
ripe for putting the proposal to the
test Of practical experiment
President Issues Statement.
In statement, president Taft out
lines the purpose Of such an organi-
zauon- 1t would give to the govern
lnent the opportunity TO consult the
business world on all problems Of
trade supremacy. il would afford CO.
operation in the expansion Of COM
merce at home and abroad, and would
provide means by which government
officials charged with the enforce
ment OF laws could become acquainted
with the complexities thai surround
their administration in the business
world.
Further than that, congress in franz
ing statutes affecting trade and COM
merce would have first hand advice
Of an official nature.
The presidents statement in part
follows:
such an organization properly rep
resnted at the seat Of government
could be OF incalculable assistance in
advising the executive branch Of gov
eminent with respect to the methods
ana rules to be adopted in the admin
lstrauon OF existing laws 1t would
be Of like assistance in giving advice
in regard to the proposed legislation
and in cOunselling representatives OF
the executive branch when asked to
submit recommendation upon bills
introduced and pending before com
mittees.
Asks for Conference
I have instructed the secretary Of
commerce and labor to take the neces-
sary steps to initiate as soon as prac-
ticable at Washington a conference Of
delegates from organizations which
are engaged in the promotion and de-
Telopment Of commerce and industry
IN their respective districts; such con-
ferences to consider the establish
ment Of representative national or
ganizatlon for commercial develop
ment and to outline the principles by
which II should be governed
The Development of the Dlau viii
be left entirely with the Accredited
representatives Of such commercial
organizations, the essential principles
being that the national association
shall be broadly representative of the
commercial interests Of the whole
country and that its organization shall
be such that those in control of the
association shall be readily responsive
to the viii Of the majority of the
constituents members"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

Old silver ANTIQUE vases. paintings and
other valuable relics at reduced nricsS
at KIine's CuriO House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

Full measure I'd lsouthwestern 30 Cd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
Fresh fish at ArdoIn's.

One hundred screen doors. shop worn.
your choice 75c--SLandRr Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

storing, packing and grating furni-
ture, best rates. FL Paso storage Ware
houee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05
The Town Is Wild Over These
SIS New Spring Tailored Suits

A
quickly we cal hang them n the
emade tnakes IN
The o andsy
oil fancyw
andas
hasa
to it absolutely dtva
Pascal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-05

Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
MAKE new RULES
FOR MINISTERS
Baptist Preachers of Pittsburg
form Alliance with Unique
Bylaws
CAN'T GO INTO CLUBS-MINiS
TIERS WHO FREQUENT CLUBS
OR ELkS' RESTS NOT ELIGIBLE
TO MEMBERSHIP.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The leading col
ored Baptist ministers OF this city
and vicinity have organized minis
ters' alliance, which has attracted
more than ordinary ottention because
of some of the articles embodied in
the constitution and bylaws One of
the articles directs that any minister
who frequents club rooms, Elks' rests
or uses profane language cannot be
admitted to membership.
The preamble to the constitution
and two of the articles in the bylaws
follow:
Whereas, the New Testament clear
ly teaches the value of Christian
unity; and the sweetness of holy fel-
lowship which is produced by meet
ing together. We, the colored minis
ters of Baptist churches of Pittsburgh
and vicinity have united ourselves
into an alliance for the purpose OF ex-
changing thoughts and ideas of how
best to conduct the work which the
great Head of the church has commit
ted to our hands.
ARTICLE ".
- uullOILu RUE Ol ministerial ulS-
nifty, politeness and respect must at
all times and under all circumstances
govern the members of this alliance.
Anyone who refuses to come to order
when repeatedly requested to do so
by the president, unless he is sup
ported by the alliance, shall lose all
rights and privileges as member,
until he shall have satisfied the body
of his willingness to observe decorum.
ARTICLE VII.
No applicants name will be consid-
cred for membership of this alliance
who is known to use profane Ian
guage, or to frequent club rooms,
Elks' rests, ETC., or is guilty of con-
duct unbecoming a minister.
The officers of the new alliance are:
Rev. ]. H. Holder, president; Rev.
Rodney G. Fox, secretary and treas
urer Rev. ]. II. d. Welle, Rev. w. W..
Boone and Rev. R. c. Fox are on the
committee on constitution and by
laws.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
SPORT.

Sam Langford, the American heavy.
weight. defeated Sam McVey OF Cali.
fornia in a twenty-round fight, on
points, at Sydney. n. S. w.
Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers, the Los
Angeles Mexican lightweight, are to
fight twenty rounds in the Vernon
arena, Los Angeles. July for the
lightweight championship of the world.
Manager Tom McCarey OF the Vernon
club announced that both boys had
agreed to make the lightweight limit,
1873 pounds. at ringside.
A meeting OF the club owners of the
newly organized Rocky Mountain
Baseball League was held in Pueblo.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Canon City
and La Junta posted their forfeits OF
$500 and have been given franchises.
The other two towns to make up the
six clubs will be selected from Salida,
Trinidad and Ration, N. NJ.
Howard Briscoe won the Dupont
trophy at the gun club meet at Gill,
Colo. The club is arranging a Fourth
of July shoot with Eaton, Greeley,
Kersey and Gill.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
The WORLD In
PARAGRAPHS
a BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoTNGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE,
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Mrs. ]. A. Thalzgraph of Oklahoma
City gave birth to four boys. The ba-
bies are all alive and vigorous.
The first through Eastern mail to
reach San Francisco in several days
arrived on special train of nine cars.
At the Zuberbuler ranch near Lang
try, Texas, hail accompanying heavy
rain killed fifty grown Angora goats
and 800 kids.
Women of Excelsior, Mimi, are
planning, if necessary, to keep the vii
lage dry" to purchase the saloon Ii
Genses at $1,50O each.
April 10 has been set by Mayor
Speer of Denver and the city forester
as the date for the seventh annual dis
tribution of free trees.
Representative Ferguson introduced
bill appropriating $150,O00 for sur
vey of remainder of public lands in
New Mexico and Arizona.
Believing women should have a
hand in running municipalities, the
town board, Milliken, Colo, has ap-
pointed Lossie Wheaton town treas
urer.
Thomas Carney, siXty-siX years old,
a leading business man, was roasted
alive at his home at Oskaloosa, Ia,
while trying to get furniture out of a
burning shed.
To enable the poor to aid themselves
in securing food supply, the Spokane
City Council has made arrangements
for the free plowing of back yards and
vacant lots for those who wish to raise
vegetables and grain.
Mrs. Emma Rumbull entered a plea
of guilty to charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death of her
stepdaughter, Helen Rumbull at ORC.
vile, Cal, and was sentenced to two
years in San Quentin penitentiary.
Sergt. John Walsh, u S. A, retired
sixty-one years old, holds a record OF
176 days for walking from San Fran
cisco to New York and return. The
previous record held by Edward Pay
son Weston was eighteen days longer
A woman who obtains a divorce il
Muskogee, Okla, hereafter cannot
have her maiden name restored, but +
woman who obtains divorce from hel
second husband may have restored tC
her the name of her first husband I.
she so desires. This is one of the new
rules made by Judge Farrar l.. Mccain
of the Superior Court at Muskogee.
The second death from drugs taken
to produce sleep to occur in Salt Lake
within twenty-tour hours, was the de
mise of S. j. Whitten, a travelling
salesman of Kansas City, Mo, who
has been on the road between Kansas
City and San Francisco for the last
thirty years. Mr.. Whitten was taken
i'll at Rock Springs, Wyo., several days
ago and came to a hotel in Salt Lake
The other death from sleeping pow.
.ders" was that of w H. Hanson, ma
rine engineer of Seattle, which oc.
Cured recently.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
WASHINGTON.

The Reclamation Service has an,
nounced that on April % the fourth
unit of the Shoshone irrigation project
in Wyoming will be opened to home
stead entry
The House passed, 173 to II, bill
creating a children's bureau in the de-
partment of commerce and labor. The
measure already had been passed by
the Senate and it will now go to the
President for his action.
Senator Smoot introduced a bill,
framed by the Interior Department,
which proposes a repeal of the "apex
mining law" The proposed law limits
the ownership of a vein to the area
embraced within the boundary lines of
the claim in which it is found.
That the Borah three-year home
stead bill, if enacted into law as it
passed the House, would be interpre-
ted by the General Land Office as
applicable to all pending homestead
entries, including those under the 800
acre act, was made clear at a meeting
of the conferees on the Borah meas
ure.
Government supervision of cotton
and grain exchanges as the result OF
| violent fluctuations in prices of com
modities and as a safeguard against
speculation and gambling was pro-
posed by w. B. Thompson, former
president of the New Orleans Stock
Exchange, before the House commit
tee.
With every prospect of long de-
bate the House recently began consid-
GRAFTON of the postoffice appropriation
bill carrying .$259,S27,749, provisions
for rural parcels post, steel mail cars
after 1917, an eight-hour day for
clerks and carriers in first and sec
ond-class offices, increases in pay for
rural carriers and other reforms.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
POLITICAL.

Winners in the Illinois preferential
advisory and direct primary elections,
as indicated by sufficient returns to
warrant prediction are as follows:
For President: Theodore Roosevelt,
Republican; Champ Clerk, Democrat
For United States Senator: l.. Y.
Sherman, Republican; James Hamil'
ton Lewis, Democrat (uncontested).
For Governor: Charles S. Deneen, Re-
publican; Edward F. Dunno, Democrat.
Colonel Roosevelt's state managers
claim his majority over President
Taft is from 100000 to 100000. Re-
turns indicate his vote was nearly 5
to 2. Presidential delegates were not
named on the ballots and will be elect
ed by congressional districts and at
large, as without the primary, the eff
feet of this vote being only to serve
as guide to, party officials in indi-
eating party feeling.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
FOREIGN.

Relations of Russia and Turkey,
which a few weeks ago caused circd,
lation of alarming reports. may at any
moment reach an acute stage.
Rebel forces were routed from the
city of Jojutla, Morelos, Mexico, an
important commercial center, and 500
OF their number were killed in the bat
tie, according to dispatches made pub
lie at the Department of the Interior,
at Mexico City.
The executive committee of the
miners federation at a meeting in
London. decided to recommend a re
sumption of work by the miners
throughout the kingdom. This recon-
mendation will be taken under con
sideration at a conference of the whole
federation.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
GEN ERAL.

An eclipse of the sun will occur on
April II.
Indications point to speedy termi
nation of the strike of textile workers
in Lowell, Mass, that was begun two
weeks ago.
The abnormal weight of $50 pounds
attained by Abraham Sodekson OF
Boston, Mass, caused his death He
was twenty-six.
Twins arrived at the home of Con
stable and Mrs. Jack Fee of Newcas-
tie, Penn, recently, the third set to
reach their home
Mrs. Hetty Green, for the first time
in her business career of nearly fifty
years, has opened offices of her own
at Ill Broadway, New York.
Water stands from three to six feet
deep in the streets of New Madrid,
Mo. There is water in every house
and the distress is great. Business
has been suspended and the city is
almost deserted
The first demurrers to be filed by
the eight individuals indicted at Cleve-
land, Ohio, last fall in connection with
the so-called wall paper trust, was
overruled This means all must stand
trial
The reorganization of the customs
offices of Chicago, Baltimore and New
Orleans, recommended by a commits
sion of special agents who investigat-
ed these ports, is under consideration
by Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh.
After telling his landlady he intend
ed to end his life, George Carlson, a
printer of Chicago, purchased thirty
bottles of whisky. Later he was found
unconscious beside eight empty bot
ties. He was fined SIS for attempting
suicide by drinking liquor.
Governor Hooper of Tennessee an,
nounced the appointment of Newell
Sanders of Chattanooga as United
States senator to succeed the late Sen
ator Robert L. Taylor. Mr.. Sanders
is chairman of the Republican State
committee and manufacturer of Chat
tanooga.
Inc money trust lnVestlSatlon
will begin soon before a subcommittee
Of the banking and currency commit
tee of the House, in Washington.
Frank Vanderlip, New York banker
and Milton e. Allies, a Washington
banker, former officers of the Treas
ury Department, probably will be wit
nesses.
The price of Rhine wine is, booked
for an advance which may continue
until it's costs more than champagne.
Prices already realized at the Berlin
auctions make it likely that the Rhine
wine of 1911 will bring SIS bottle on
the tables of New York restaurants.
Suburban residents of Chicago,
whose attention will turn to garden
seed and grass seed will meet sur
prise when they go to make their pur-
chases. Bluegrass seed, which cost 81
a bushel last year. is said to have
more than doubled in price. Vegetable
seeds have advanced accordingly.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-13
NEGRO FARMERS HOLD
CONFERENCE IN GEORGIA

Fort Valley, Ga.-Several thousand
negro farmers, with their wives and
children from this and adjoining coun-
ties are in town for two days, attend
Ing the annual farmers conference
held under the auspices of the Fort
| Valley High and Industrial school of
which II. A. Hunt, a Tuskegee gradu-
ate, is principal and prime mover.
The effort to have the instruction
given by this industrial school prove
of practical benefit to the fcrmers of
the community is the cause of the
movement, and it is sanctioned by the
presence of agricultural and educa-
tional officials of the state Among
those who will deliver addresses to
the farmers are County Superintend-
ents F. w. Greene Of Houston, |. P.
Nelson of Macon, and T N Andrews
Of Crawford; Prof. R. H. Powell, Jr.,
state superintendent of rural schools,
Cartersville; Bishop c. X Nelson and
H. e. Stockbridge of Atlanta, and DR.
]. H. billiard of the Anna T. Jeanes
and John F. Slater funds, New Or
leans.
The principal address delivered Fri
day was by P c. Parks of Clark uni
versity. a recognized negro agricul-
tural expert, who for the past few
years has been leading the movement
to have better farming methods
adopted by the negroes of Georgia.
Professor Parks emphasized the i'm
portance of organized effort on the
part of educational agencies in the
state at work among the negroes to
improve rural conditions, declaring
that the school and the church should
unite in this effort
These agencies must in some way
increase the earning capacity of the
negro" he declared. TT is worth more
to the church to improve the boys and
young men in general than it is to re-
claim the old"
Professor Parks urged the organiza-
ton of boys corn clubs throughout
the state and detailed the plan of CO.
operation upon which the six Atlanta
schools are working, organizing corn
clubs among the negro boys in about
thirty counties, having nearly 600
boys participate.
According to the last census" said
Parks, there are about $4,000 negro
boys between the ages of ten and
eighteen years who receive practic-
ally no training along agricultural
lines that would induce them to be
rural workers. The effort will be
made by these larger institutions in
Atlanta to strengthen the work done
by their graduates in the state. Such
points as Fort Valley, which is a rep
resentative of Atlanta University;
Americus institute, a representative
of Atlanta Baptist college; the work
done in Newton county, by P. D.
Johnson, a student of Clark univer-
sity, and some very effective work
done by c. L. Bonner of the Colored
Methodist Episcopal church."
large number of negro farmers
have related their experiences and
given much helpful information to
each other.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
4 RLOW TO ROHEMIA.

At a recent trial in the Court Of Spe-
cial Sessions a dealer In poultry. charged
with selling chickens too advanced IN
decomposition to he either safe or pal
atable eating. drew In his own defence I
distinction which must have come as a
Jar to New York's numerous and en-
thusiastic cabaret and table d'hote pub
! lie. The purveyor in question admitte1
| that the birds were not of the best quail
| ity. but, he added. they were good
"enough for one certain class Of trade
"they were all right for the ordinary
table d'hote places"
The public, which has found JOY in
pursuing the table d'hote into its hun
dreds of lairs-FTench. Italian. German,
| Greek, Armenian, Hungarian. Polish
| Yiddish, Bohemian, Russian, Spanish .:
| even plain American-has been pretty
steadfast in casting an eye of faith and
charity on the viands provided for It's
sustentation and on the labels of the
bottles discharging fluid which it was
courteous to assume was wine because IL
| happened TO run yellow or red. 1t has
! feasted with resignation on spaghetti
which no Neapolltan would ever recog'
nize as such and on flet ChateauDriand
which was only an alias for chuck steak.
1t has drunk the bargain counter 'red
ink" included in the price Of the dinner
and by due exercise of auto-suggestion
has found its bouquet endurable, II nor
| ingratiating. All these offerings have
been sicklied over now and then by the
pale cast of thought. But to doubt the
chicken, the bright ray Of hope in every
darkened situation, was to bring down
the whole table dhote structure with 4
crash. With chicken under suspicion
there could no longer be an inner sane.
tuary where unalloyed confidence could
safely hide.
The Special Sessions judge is said to
have become indignant at the heartless
classification which smashed the tlblc
d'hote frequenters last castle Of dreams.
He said that any one who had the idea
that any but real chickens were COOL
enough for the 30 and 10 cent dinner
places, wine included. ought TO be sent
to jail That is the most gracious
word" which the table d'hote public has
heard for years. Let II take heart again
Some day all its menus will be Wileyized
and it will drink real grape juice or none
at all Chicken that should be sent to
the embalmer's will no longer challeng4
the gay Bohemian to struggle for ex-
istence. Yet maybe even then the safe
guarded table d'hoter Of the future will
look back to the old ldisse= fdire system
of kitchen economies with mild regret.