davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
Committee Favor. impeachment.

Washington. June 22,-By dnani.
nous vote the house judiciary com.
mittee today voted to impeach Judge
Robert w, Archibald Of the Commerce
court. The hearings in the impeach.
ment probe OF Judge Archbald's OF.
iicinl conduct concluded two weeks
ago. It was alleged that he entered
into waste coal pile deals" with the
Erie and other railroads while sit
ting as Judge In cases In which these
companies were concerned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
Proc rsssivs Birds.

Birds show progressive spirit
Formerly the tailor bird Of East In
dia used to stitch the leaves Of their
nests together with tine grass or horse
hair Since the Introduction OF British
manufactures they use sewing thread
and ravellngs from cloths.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
Accused Pbys,c,., p,es.

Alliance, O., June 22. - DR.. J. A.
Douglas, So, died suddenly. The
Stark county grand jury considered
a charge against him Of having per.
formed an illegal operation on Eta
May stesseil, IS. Of Salem. The girl
oied May 10 after accusing him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
On the Ground EARLY.

Columbus, o., June 22.-Robert p.
Scott of Cadiz, Republican candidate
for congressman.at-large, now making
personal tour Of the state in behalf
of his candidacy, will open up his
headquarters in Columbus early next
week and will remain on the job un-
I'll after the nomination Is made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
TO SUCCEED
JAS. N. cox

Dayton, O.. June 22.-Judge War
rem Gard Of Hamilton was nominated
a the Democratic candidate for con-
PRESS in the Third district to sue
ceed James NJ. Cox. who was nomr
mated as Democratic candidate foi
governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
Two men
DROWNED

Marietta, O., June 22.-Police are
searching for the bodies Of william
4. Harmgard, 2S, and Raymond Wei
rich. 26, who were drowned here in
The Muskingum river.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
L. B. HOUCK

ATTORNEY. AT. LAW
Ofico Rogers building, No. Ill South
Main street, Mt. Vernon. Ohio. Rooms
Q and 8, second floor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25

to spare. Harvard covered the four
miles in 81 minutes 4Sh seconds,
while Yale's was timed in 22 minutes
and 4 seconds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
Dresden Man Drowned.

GAINESVILLE. O, June 22.--An over
armed boat and faithful dog who
son't leave the rivers bank at Dres.
ien tell mutsly OF the possible drown
Ing Of Frank Conner. Jr.. IS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
IMPLlCA1ES ANOTHER
italian Admits Participation In keI
Iey's Island Murder.

Iey's Island Murder.
Sandusky, O.. June 22.-Rocco Kla.
wetch. several days ago convicted Of
first degree murder of three quarry.
men al Kelleys Island, in long writ.
ten statement confessed to killing one
man and helping to carry his body
and that of the other two murdered
men TO the lake. He says Dominic
Selvaggio. his companion, now at the
penitentiary under sentence OF death,
killed the other two.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25

Ask only the well about their health.
Bacon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
Luther A. .tream VIM. 2. Rimsl
STREAM q RIMER

Farms and city pr perty bought. sold
and exchanged Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe
cialty. Representing u old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance. automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black:
The oasis., 1912-02-24

state of Oregon. A telephone company had been subjected to a reduction in rates by an enactment affected by the initiative. The Oregon courts sustained the enact ment, and it was carried to the Supreme Court at Washington upon an allegation that the initia- tive was repugnant to a republican form of government. All of the states which have adopted the initiative, referendum and recall united in aiding Oregon in sustain. ing the new principles before the final tribunal. The case was argued some months ago, and taken under advisement Monday Chief Just ice White rendered the decision, without dissenting opinion from any justice, to the effect as stated; that the court is without jurisdict- ion in such cases. The Constitu. ton provides that the United States shall guarantee every state in the Union republican form of government (Section 4, Article IV;) and in its ruling the Court sides. teps the question, throwing upon Congress the responsibility of deal ing with the problem. It is safe
The oasis., 1912-02-24
THE COURT slDEsTEPRED.

The present week has been epochal in a sense in that it has brought forth a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to the effect that in the matter of the initiative, referendum and recall that great tribunal is without jurisdiction. The ruling of the court is that those principles are questions of political nature, and that the power to deal with them rests with Congress only. The case in which the ruling was made went up from the
The oasis., 1912-02-24

to say that Congress will let tn matter completely alone. Severa states which contemplate adoption of the new principles of govern ment have been awaiting the rul ing now made; and that the Cour has left the question where it is those states may be expected to gc ahead and take over the new forms.
The oasis., 1912-02-24

there were $S0,000 or more in stock, $17 ,500in bonds, and $23,000 in another lot of bonds, chargeable for principal and interest on the bonds, and dividends on the shares, against the earnings of the property, total of $120,000 for which not one dollar of money or property is represented. Now, then, had Nogales grown in the way that the promoters of the enterprise anticipated all that sum would have been a continual tax upon gas consumers in Nogales. Any proposition to reduce rates to an equitable basis, commensurate with the actual value of the service based upon the actual cost of the plant, would have been met with a cry about the sacredness of vested rights, and robbery of innocent stockholders in the company, uNhich would have had some foun- dation. And those who proposed it would be classed-as anarchists. Yet, as was shown on Monday, a property capitalized at s1O0,OO0 with a bonded indebtedness of $55,000, sold for $6,000 under a forced sale.
 Without doubt there are public utility corporations all over the United States which have foated along successfully and are drawing from those they serve great revenues upon fictitious capitaliza tion and bond issues in which the original investments were about on the same plan as that exposed now in the Nogales Gas Company. And that money would not be taken from the people had the organiza- tion of the corporations serving them been limited in their charges to fair return upon the actual in- vestment in each case. In fact the case demonstrated here is alleged to have occurred in thousands of other public utility corporations. And it is in manipulation of such enterprises, on both large and small scales, that have originated many of the swollen fortunes at which socialists make just and nointad allusion.
The oasis., 1912-02-24

AN ARTICLE from the Chihuahua Enterprise, printed elsewhere embodying an interview with Gov ernor Abraham Gonzalez of thai state, will be read with much in terest as throwing considerable light upon the situation in Mexico There is much that is accurate in the statements conveyed. The Madero government cannot be ex' pected to bring complete order in stantly, nor can it be expected to put into execution at once tht "plan of San Luis" on which sue. cessful revolution was accomplish ed. Nor should impatient Amer jeans expect intervention. It i not to be considered.
The oasis., 1912-02-24
HIGH FINANCE.

The sale of the Nogales Gas Company's property and franchise this week under an order of court has raised the curtain so one can obtain a glimpse of the way in which hundreds if not thousands of kindred enterprises have been financed throughout the United States, and the public served by those utilities have been made to pay dividends on watered stock, and interest on bonds anywhere from tenfold to twentyfold the value of the service if there be taken into considerations reason able return upon the actual value of the property.
 The Nogales Gas Company was capitalized at $100,000, the shares parcelled among the incorporators and promoters who put in some money, say $12,000 or S15,000, be. ing anywhere above $80,000 of water. Then there was a bond issue of $55,0O0. Of that issue the manufacturers of the gas making apparatus were given $24,000 for the machinery. It is said that such machinery may be purchased outright for $6,500, cash; so there were $17,500 water there which were expected to be paid with in- crest for twenty years or more from the earnings of the plant by gas consumers. Of the bonds $3,000 more went on a sale to someone, for what figure does not appear. The remaining $28,000 of bonds were given as security for a loan of $5,000, and those bonds were bought in on sale of the security, but in the proceedings in court the decree provided that the holder should realize only his pro rata on the return from the sale of the property, and that pro rata adjusted to the amount of his loan and not to the face value of the bonds. But look at the figures:
The oasis., 1912-02-24
fL }.
Saturday, Feb. A, 1912
SUBSCRIPTION :

SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR s2.50 SIX MONTHS l.50 SINGLE Cory .lU
 STRICTLY IN AL, ANcE. Payable in American Money or its Equiva. lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on appiiea- ton to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions, advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogales, SanCa Cruz county, Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
BAPTISTS MEET FOR
SEVEN-DAY SESSION
What Part of Dollar Reaches
Missionary Field, to
Be Discussed.

Des Moines, Ia, May 22-The annual
convention Of the Northern Baptist as
ISOLATION formally opened here today and
VIII continue seven days.
The principal business scheduled Tor
the day was the presentation Of the re-
Dor tot the executive committee which
was to be made shOrtl yafter the address
By the president.
'How many cents in the dollar sub
scribed Tor foreign missions ever reaches
the mission field 90 was the question ex-
pected to be put direct to the delegates
today by the special commission on home
expenses of foreign missions, headed BY
the Rev John B. Golf Pidge, of Phila-
delphia.
1t was minated that there would be
sensational features in this report, the
commission for which was made at the
last convention. Hints of alleged ex-
travagance on the part of foreign mis-
sion officials were freely made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

nEln-ELNAan DEa-ANAf-e-A -
District Judge 5sth District
Dcn n. jackson.
district Judge 41zt District,
a. b. Waithah
F. }. Hall
District Attorney.
c. L. TOWch
District Clerk,
County CLERK,
Harry Turner
County Assessor,
a. J. Cassidy.
County Collector.
v. =. Ware.
County Treasurer
n. LapuUak-
County Attorney,
s. V. BOWden'
A. s. AIorO.
Charles OWeH-
r. G. Gonzales.
r,oun+,- rrounnissfoner Precinct one
Charles H. E1cotI-
ro7,n+v CorsD1f ssioner Precinct Ihrees
Julian Alarcon. 49,
County Commissioner Preclnct JUL
Tom Love. - o
Justice Of Peace, PrecS. NO l.
w. +. sWcartngcr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
TRAvELIxe = PAsoalr4

travelling e. Pasoans can get TDs
Herald al all prominent nswssrznds IN
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. ana
also at the stands mentioned below
Don't miss The Herald when you ars
away from home.
Clip out this list azS look up The
ATLANTIC CITY Columbia News
Co; Empire News Co. e South Geor-
ATLANTA. GA.-World News Co.
AUSTIN, TEEAS-Hotal Drisikill
AGUASCALIENTE Mex "A 3
Culver.
BALTIMORE. aID.-World News CO.
BIRlIIN CHAN, ALA--CeLayes News
Agency, 10 North 18th street
Eaeis News S-1 Co Is sumner Tl-- street t0''i'
BUFFALO-Iroauois. A Schurmaus 81
william street
CHICAGO-Auditoriu Great North
EN- Congress MOTEL queen city News
stand, corner Clark and Randolph: En-
pire NeWsstands lWagOnsls ChicagO
Newspaper agency, 10 Madison street
CHATi1TANOOGA. TENN. - world
COI.UMBUs. O.--Centrel ohio News
Co. 6S North High street
CHIHUAHUA. 1LEK.-Am- Photo &
Sta. co. Roberto Schneider. Calderon
Hnos Gale CuartO. No. I56, Feline
Rizk. Jose Elias Ariz, Gale Victoria
CINCINNATI, O.-Fountain News Co,
5th and Walnut Sts-
DALLAS, TEN B. -Eeyer. as
alain street. E1OUS News Co, 100 south
Ervay; Texas News Age=~Z5 r c Nc
Carroll 9O2 Main street. Oriental ho-
tel, Southland hotel
DENVER. COLO-TEe AlbaET. s.
Wfdom. western Newsstand kat
News Agencys 6th and Champa Streets
Davis News Co. Orp1eum news Co.
DETROTF, MICH. - Metropolitan
News Agency. corner Woodward and
Michigan streets; Triangle NsWs Co
FORT WORTH TEL--World News
Co. 70s Main strict; Stockyard News
GALvEsTONN, TEXT. B. Lemoine
HOUSTON, tee P. CONWAY. N
ternational News company
INDIANAPOLIS IND.-Paul SeiEls.
Illinois and Washington srreets5 Xona
JACKSONVILLE. FLA,-World News
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore.
Coates House, YOma News CO.
Los ANGEL-S-Indepen News
Co. Kemp News CO. (Wagons)- Hoff-
man News Agency, 20 South spring
street; Alfred Wimbush (Wagonj.
LONG BEACH-kemp News Co.
LOUISVILLE - International News
stands
lLE1IPHIS-W orld News Co.
MEXICO CIE1-IIe Aztec B1ue Book
Store, Am. BOOK & STA. Co, ave. san
Francisco No IS.
NuLWAUKEE, yVIs.-HcteI Pfistsr.
NEW YORK - Imperial hotel Ar
Lhur Hotaling. No. = PARK rev, Broad
way and 32nd streets. Broadway and
e2nd. 1890 Broadway Grand Central
NFYY LEANs-Wo ord News Co.
OAKLAND CALIF.-EuQuirer NeW1
OKLAHOMA CITY - March Daily
PITTS6URG-The Lincoln. Fort Pitt
News Co.
PHILADEEPEEA=Th Bellevue. the
Quaker News Co, SOC Green street. Ar
thur Hotaling, Broad street station.
SAN FRANCISCO-HOre St Francis
United News Agents. Ii7z EDDY street,
Fairbanks News Agency n WheatleF:
Golden Gate News Agency, 7S9 Market
street, Panama Facirie News Agency
ia Market street
FARRALs. 1IEX.-Parra1 News Co
ORTLAND-BoWman News Co.
SEATTLE-Eckart News Agency. cor
ner iSt Avenue South and Washington
streets, also End Avenue and Cherry
street. Acme News Co, ". o. Whitney
SAN ANTONIO, TEL-Gunther hotel
Hotel St Anthony. Louis Book store
sam RosenthaL 236 East Houston
street. y. c. Burns & Co., 240 East
Houston
SAN DECOR. NJ ChiIds.
SACRAMENTO-Cap News Co
ST. PAUL-HoteI RYAN
ST. LOUIS-The Planters, Southern,
Jefferson
SALT LAKE CTTT-Frank PclanskT.
Chas- McGilis. II. ". Hanson
TOLEDO, O.-World News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
Stocks and Bonds.

STOCKS WE WILL BUY OR SELL.
Texas COiD CO. (stOcks or bonds).
Producers OIL Co. (stoclzs or bonds).
.AmicabIe Life Insurance Co
Southland Life Insurance Co
Great southern Life Insurance Co.
southwestern surety Insurance co.
w estern Casualty and Guaranty co.
Stocks and bonds of value of all
kinds.
VIM. 3. King & CO..
Houston, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

IN The Associstion Of Amer-
1aFsiAk lean Advertisers has ex- 2
@EF anined and certified to {
fhs circulation Of this pub Z
ieation. The figures Of circulation (
contained IN the Associations re- (
port only are guaranteed.
kSSe0ia60a Of American Advertisers /
No g. WhitshaH Bldg. 4 7. City Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
Repairing
Spanish Lessons

-~-~-~~~---~-~-~-~--~~~~~--~
LEARN correct and practical Spanish,
dav and night classes Miss Helen
HaEelsieb 545 Magoffin-
WANTED-A few Spanish scholars for
evening class by competent teacher
rates reasonable. Call after p. m
o15 wyoming Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
Hatters I'D TaiIors
Contractors

GEO, w SHARP. Contractor Homes
built on easv payments Bell 1885.
WALL PAPER at less than half price
painting and papering promptly done
work guaranteed. Call 20S n. Camp
bell. Phone ASA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
sign Painters

GET WILLIAMS prices on wall paper
and paints. Painting. papering, tint
ing and sign work. 223 S Stanton St
Phone 40SS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
Musical

~---~---~---"-7---->-->-- - -
WALTER DAVIS, Piano Ieacner' sow
month Phone 1888
9TTsTC LESSONS on violin ana an
ofher instruments. 6111z san Antonio
Auto. 1861 G. J. Ross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
Announcements

-I HSTi-a1SG DEMoCaATIO EIolNET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN.
IS rooms nicely furnished, al rented,
$1,000 for quick sale
ID. G.. HeinemGn, 2O9 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
1rarT[e7TTTH SHOP.

Here is a small plant-On the main
artery OF travel out Of city-plenty of
business and equipment Owner is
sick. $3.50 if sold in a few days See
TObln Real Estate Trust Co.
Phone sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing 70 get The Her
aid promptly should call ct the offies
or Telephone NO 1850 before $50 p. N,
An complaints viii receive prompt
etteation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

MEN WANTED.
Carpenters. Millwrights. Mine Tim
bermen, Machinists. Section FOremen.
Fail & Mitchell,
POI san Francisco St
Il ACRES or VALLEY LAND-Onlv T
miles down on county road; 200 fruit
trees, 1850 grapes, u acres alfalfa, 2
good houses; good terms.
See G0ggnns, With
Hawkins Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Buuding, New York; Tribune Building
chicago, III. ana Chemical Building.
ct. LOulE, No.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05
Proved That His Baby Was Finest in the World

A BABY boy arrived at the resi-
"A dence of Thomas Fronesack a
few days ago. He is very remark
able youngster. Any one who has
anything to say to the contrary does
so at his own peril. Fronesack has
promised to lick" the man who dares
to tell him to his face that that boy
isn't the finest baby in the world.
And Fronesack makes good, too.
The other afternoon Fronesack and
his brother-in-law, Felix Wosnack,
were sitting together on the Frone-
sack porch. Fronesack was discus
sing the baby. He has done nothing
else but discuss that infant since he
put in his appearance.
did you see the smart way he
doubled up his little fists this morn
ing?" said Fronesack to Wosnack.
my, that boy is going to have strong
hands"
At this moment casual acquaint-
ance of Fronesack's passed at the
gate. ge
Hear you got new baby, Mr..
Fronesack," said he.
you bet" responded Fronesack;
''the finest little baby boy in the
world"
The visitor was conducted into the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05
Perspirinq Statesmen Labor At the Capitol.

W I'D you ever attend Decoration
~ day celebration and see the 10
cal politicians rise up on the platform
and deliver themselves of long and
fervid oratory? Did you ever notice
that they are always dressed in the
dignified and sober Prince Albert
coat? No matter how hot the day
none of them would ever think of ris-
ing to speak unless they were attired
in this emblem of American states
manship.
After the local dignitaries had
their say and the chairman rose to
introduce the most important of them
all, the representative in congress
from the district or one of the United
States senator's, were you not i'm
pressed by his distinguished appear
ance? Could you imagine him going
about in shirt sleeves, with vest un-
buttoned and a handkerchief tied
about his neck? No! A thousand
times MOI You could not. But they
do.
It's warm in Washington in the
summertime. Some people say it's
hot and some more people say some
other things about it.
One day the papers print an inter
view with some one of the leaders
that congress will adjourn early in
August The story arouses hope In
many hearts. A few days after they
print another interview with some
other man just as prominent who
says that there will be no adjourn
ment until the middle of September.
So it goes. Meanwhile it Is hard to
get together quorum of the faithful
to transact business. The other day
when an important bill was up before
the house there were not enough
members present and the sergeant at
arms was instructed to go out and ar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-05
Chicago Health Department in
Campaign of determination.
Decision Follows Publicity ; Showing
What a Menace and Expense Ro-
dents Are--Do Much Harm
zn6 no Good. tFss

Chicago Sentence of death was
passed recently on Chicago's rats. A
series of articles, recently pointed out
what a great source of danger and
loss rats are, and now the city is to
be freed from the rodent pests. The
department of health will take the
role Of modern pied piper in perform
ing the task.
Announcement of this intention was
made by Commissioner of Health
George B. Young In the course of the
few hours he was in the city to aid
the pure milk fight. Conferences in
Washington with federal health off,
Gals concerning the rat peril were in
terrupted to enable him to return to
Chicago. He was hurrying back to
continue his Investigations in the
east, but he paused long enough to
discuss the plans for routing the rat
from Chicago.
The danger, remote but too great to
be ignored, that the rodents may
spread the bubonic plague. is the i'm
mediate cause for the campaign of sex-
termination that is to be waged.
The first step, according to DR..
Young, Will be to put the rats Of the
city through an examina ion for their
health. The docks and wharves, as
the most fertile breeding places for
them, will be visited first. According
to the studies made of the bubonic
plague, it has been present In virulent
form among the rats before 1t has
been communicated TO human beings.
The health department men will
search for evidences of the disease
among rats of all quarters of the city,
and IL any traces of it are found their
efforts will be concentrated In ex-
terminating the rats in that vicinity.
After concern regarding the plague
has been satisfied, the department will
turn its attention to a. general ex-
termination. The rat population OF
Chicago is set at about half the num-
Der of inhabitants, and 1t is consid-
cred that so long as the city is SO
thickly infested with the rodents 1t is
in danger of disease.
Relief from the immense property.
damage inflicted by the rats each year;
will be secondary in the departments
consideration, as its duties are prt-.
marily. those Of guarding the city,s
health. 1t is considered, however, that
this will be an immediate benefit that
will be more generally felt than the
safety it will give from spread of dis
ease.