davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
FORT DAVIS RESIDENCE
IS BEING REMODELED

Fort Davis, Texas, June 18.-C. f.
Corning and vs.. S. Miller viii have work
started at once on TemOieling TIER
place, making a nice dwelling of the
adobe walls This place win then be
for rent, as dwelling houses are scarce
in Fort Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smpman are
spending a few days in san Antonio Cd
business.
v. NJ Ward and Mss Myrtle Miller
have arrived home from Las Cruces
where Hiss Myrtle attended school the
past session.
Misses Grace Stewart and her guest,
Miss Marian Bleim, are spending a few
davs with Mr. and 1lrs. +. III. Folks
on their Davis mountain ranch
Miss Mable BlOys IS guest Of her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Z. Rivas and Maria Arzola
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
"a Few

rer Suffering.
Hattie - What humbugs men are.
Harry tells me sometimes that he IS
suffering for a kiss. The idea.
Carrie-Oh, but one can suffer for a
kiss! have myself.
Hattie-Why, Carrie, what do you
mean
Carrie - Mother saw me kiss Jack
MiIlings. and she wouldn't let me see
him again for ever so long-BostoD
Transcript.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17

Mine Workers and OF the coal o0or-
ators association IN western Penn
sylyauia, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
will resume their Joint conference in
regards TO wages and conditions OF
labor In Cleveland Wednesday. Thu
controversy between the two bodies
may result in q general walkout o.
the bitumInous mine workers on
April !, at which time the present
agreement expires.
other events OF the week will in
clude the conservation Of RI Rev
Dennis !. O'Connell. formerly Of san
Francisco as Roman Catholic lish-
.op Of Richmond. Va, the steamins
trials OF the uper-dreadnoush Flor
ida, the annual meeting OF the Ma.
uonal Congress OF Mothers IN 81
Louis, the Pacific Northwest Live
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
Restore CRAY HAIR
To NATURAL COLOR
BY COMMON GARDEN SiGE \ SIM
PHI REMEDY FOR nAND-
RUIZ. FAILING. FADED.
GRAY HAIR.

The old idea OF using Slge for
darkeniuc DE hair Is again coming
in vogue. oar eraudmotters had
dark. glossy hair az seyeuty-f,ye,
while oar mothers kept their hair
soft and eiossv With a SAGE Tea. -
which also restored the natural color
one objection 90 using such "a pre-
paration vas the trouble Of making
It This objection has been over
come by the Wye,h Chemical Com
pany Of New York. who has placed on
the market q superior preparation OF
SAGE. combined with sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dand-
ruff itching scalp. and thin. weak.
falling hair.
The beauty OF the hair depends
more on It's rich. even shading than
anything else Don't have dry,
harsh faded hair. when a simple
harmless remedy will bring back the
color in a few DAYS: and don't be tor
mented with dandruff. itching scalp
and loose. falling hairs Wyeth :
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy will
quickly correct these troubles. and
give color, strength and beauty TO
your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from yorr
druggist today. and prove this TO yonr
own satisfaction. All druggists sell
II. under guarantee that the money
will be refunded II the remedy is not
exactly as represented.
Special agent. F.. r Roach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

Warrington n March 1.-THE
statewide primary iu North Dakota
prom SEES 10 hc the political headliner
OF tho week. The primary win mark
the first occasion on which ponula.
vote on candidates FOR President has
ever been taken In this country
North Dakota Is a hot-hel % pro-
eressiveism and as n consequence tho
nublir Interest en- the primary zen.
tiers almost wholly IN tho bitter con.
test between Roosevelt and Ia Fo'
lette. the rival progressive candidates
for Endorsement for the Republican
nomination.
The PRINCIPAL events on me pem
ooratic calendar will be- the state con
verfions In Maine and Indiana. The
former will meet In Augusta "a name
DELEGATES 10 the national convention
The Indiana convention. 10 be- hold
! Boo Indianapolis win he broader I'm
scope as - will nominate @ stat
ticket IN addition 10 naming prasI.
deu'i9l electors and DELEGATES 10 tha
Baltimore convention. Governor
Marshall Is expected 10 receive tts
Endorsement of tho Indiana ror,er.
ton for the presidential nomination
Woodrow Wilson appears 20 he fa,.
ored in Maine. although am unir.
strnoied DELEGATION is q prohaba,
President Taft is TO leave Wash.
incton sunday night for New FuF.
land lie will make several speecho,
In Boston and take part In the Eyac.
nation DAY celebration in hat citg
Monday and viii visit Nashua ana
Concord y 2 the next day AZ
though no announcement has been
made OF subjects for spec hes. me
President will make on this trip. II Is
regarded as practically certain that
he win not fai ito include In his adj
dresses some Of the topics touched
by Colonel Roosevelt IN his Colum.
bus speech
Word comes from Lincoln that tto
annual Rrvan birthday hanuuef 20 ha
held In that civ TUESDAY win br
The occasion OF a nationwide pro-
gress.,e Democratic conference Sen.
iator Gore Of oklahoma. George Fred
/ Williams of Massachusetts. Fradev.
| TEX Townsend Martin Of New York
and number Of other prominent
party mon have accepted invitation.
10 attend the catherine
The senate committee amounted ~
l'nrestigate the right Of Senator Lor-
inner Of Illinois 10 his seat IN the ur-
per house has named SATURDAY. as the
dav for proceeding wi'h the evamin.
alton Of The matter with a view 10
making report.
The first legislature OF the State Of
Arizona. which will elect two United
States Senators. will convene in phoc.
r-slIQndey Roth OF the Senators
MI be Democrats. Henry F iShurst
and Marcus \ Smith having received
the popular Endorsement al the late
election
\ special session OF the Maine leg
islature will convene Wednesday 10
revise The election laws. redistri,t
the state for The purpose Of elect
inc representatives 10 Congress and
to prepare something u the wav OF
linuor legislation.
Representatives OF the United
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
rcrnna Their Family Medicine.

MIS- Anna c. Hyde 5l2 Namhi.l
street Portland. OREGON, writes
y am pleased 10 endorse peruna as
an all-rouul good family medicine.
and one that is safe Co give children
! give 60 90 mirS az the least sug-
sestion Of a cold, and take d myself
20 build mp nv strcnath and nerves 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17

Hrs Hattie Hamilton, 'l> Glen
Ave. Latoua, Ky. writes
Since | began taking Peruna
weigh ! 20. for the first time IN my
lite. Nour medicine has surely done
me a great deal of good
Nv mother. who is scyrty-siN
vars old. had crown so weak she
could scarcely walk She took two
bottles OF peruua and is flesh.er
and ,ookiu- vel,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used iot over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
IkEIHiNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS Il
eOOTHEs the CHILD, SoFTRNS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, an
- the hest remedy Tor DiARRHdlA. II Is at.
soluicly harmless BE sure and ask for MI,
Minslow's soothing syrup" and take no othcg
Mind. IWenty.lve eents bottle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
Had CataIrh Of kidney :.

Mrs. Gus II Carlson. nox POI. Or
tonyille MINI. writes
4 had catarrh OF the Kidneys ana
bladder. have taken peruna until
now. and ! 90 not thinl I need 10
take il any LONGER.
] feel we'll and my tongue is clear
aud ! have no bitter taste In nv
mouth. ! am very thankful for Pc
runa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17

President Jim McAleer. OF the Bos-
ton Red SoX, says that he played with
the Brewers OF Milwaukee in 1878.
Jim must have been a pretty bright
youngster to break into the big
league at the age of ten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17

Mrs Anthony Rauch. Cor Lawn
and y. Sandusky Ave, Bucyrus. o.
writes
Il was suffering from obstinate
constipation and torpid liver, when
took PerIna and Manalin.
! think Manalin is one OF the fin
est remedies for constipation that
ever tEied will never be without
u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17

stock Show in PORTLAND, and the an
nual convention and exhibition OF the
Texas Cattle Raisers Association AZ
Fort Worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17

second Hand Car, for sale or trade
.t Mckinney d. NaIghr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
ENFORCED CONTRIBUTIONS.

We have had something TO say here.
tions which arc practically enforced,
such as presentations to heads of dc.
partmcnts in various industrial occupa-
tions by the employees, In such cases
the employees are practically under
eompulsion to give, fearing if they
do not that the disfavor of the super
ipterdent may be visited upon them.
To be sure, large-hearted superin-
tendeut may take such gifts in pure
~ altruistic spirit, and be gust as
friendly towards those who do not con-
tribute as those who do; and yet it
is not suro thing that such large.
minded men are always at the head of
departments And so the truth re-
mains, that such contributions arc
practically forced,
An illustration OF this is commented
upon bv the New York Tribune IN the
effort TO get up a large testimonial
to Miss Grace Stracban Of New York
CITY for her successful efforts in get
ting the cqual-psy bill enacted into
law. whereby women in like employ
meut with men in the New York City
schools get the same pay. There is. il
appears, clause in the bylaws of the
board of education Of that city which
forbds absolutely the getting up OF
any sucb contribution 10 any teacher,
superintendent, supervisor. or one
| IN authority in the schools. The
question was how 10 get around that
bylaw OF the board, and AT tho same
time to get up the tes,imonial 10 Miss
Strachan The treasurer of the fund
| has solved the question so far as il
affects her own understanding She
explains. we haven Z collected a cent
| from teachers az teachers: our assess
! ment has been levied on the member:
OF the intcrborough association as in
dividusls. and has been entirely vol
untary on the part Of those contribut
ing.
The language used by the treasurer
ia this connection is a dead giveaway
OF her ease. The Assessment levied
has been entirely voluntary How
an assessment levied is an entirely vol
untary offering is not easy 10 explain
! As the New York Tribune points out
l"the very phrases carry conviction
that this 'houorarium' was glac
thank offering when the beneficarie,
Aof Niss Strachan : services had 10 b'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

restrained from making it twice as
large, and not a cent has been collect
ed from teachers as tcachcr5-' II
would perhaps be illegal for them as
officials to contribute Of their official
salaries to an "honorarium even for
so worthy an object as the reconpens-
ing OF Miss Strachan for her services
to 'the cause OF equal pay So as
individuals" shorn of any official ca
pacity "they have stuffed to bursting
the treasury OF the Interborough AS
sociation for Miss Strachsn's benefit.
1t is fine, splendid. subtle dis
tinction.
Which shows at once the spirit that
is most commonly manifested in such
cases. Those Jealous in the promo
tion Of the collections desired to make
it practically voluntary compul-
SION The Strachan case may be
taken TO illustrate the general propo-
sitiou that those in charge or getting
up such contributions urge the matter
zealously, largely for their own salts
faction and for the purpose OF getting
such credit as can be got out OF the
movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

The Christmas spirit is unusually
| prevalent this year, In Salt Lake City
we have the Good Fellows hard at
work, while other organizations. as well
AS individuals, are thoroughly imbued
with the divine spirit Of the timo and
are doing what is possible to anchor
ate whatever distress exists and to
carry comfort and happiness to all in
need. The efforts towards helpfulness
are greater than ever before. and il
IS to he bopec that they Will reach to
the very bottom Of whatever distress
there may be. avd carry the iliuminat-
ing glow of human good will and of
brotherly love to the remotest corners
Of need
The advices from the country al
large show the same devotion TO the
Christmas spirit everywhere 1t is
noted as something showing the ex'
traordinary penetrative power of this
spirit, that the Pullman Car company
which has never taken any notice OF
Christmas heretofore in its dealings
with its employees, has this year prom.
ised each Of them a Christmas gift
Other companies are doing extensive
and generous things IN the same di
| rection. The Crane Company gives
each Of its employees present in gold
amounting to ten per cent Of his year q
pay. The Edison Company distributes
5000 turkeys to its employees.
And so it goes throughout the conn,
try. The Christmas spirit is everywhere
more deeply penetrating and fructify.
ing the popular heart than ever be-
fore. All Of which shows that Christ
mas IS gaining in power over the souls
Of men, and is working for good more
generally and more extensively than
| ever known before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
A SCHOOL OF MANNERS.

The older generation will remember
the private schools of the old West
where the teacher, who was also usual
" the proprietor Of the school, en-
gagged to teach reading, writing. arith-
mctc, and manners. For great many
years the teaching of msnuers' has
been dropped from the school curric-
ulum, much TO the disadvantage Of
the pupils The defects in manners
amouG young people are often con
spicuous; the youths, especially boys,
arc apt To be bumptious, inconsider-
ate, and regardless of all respect for
age. position, or authority. The dying
out Of the teaching Of ''mauuers In
the schools has evidently led to much
of the boodlumism which is too prev
alent everywhere, and which the
schools, by their neglect OF teaching
"manners, have failed to correct.
But there are signs Of revival OF
the old idea Of teaching "manpers -
in schools; and If the revival means
that those who are taught ''mau-
utto III SCuoVI aIt IIhG"lee 10 tcdc0
manners to pupils in those schools,
then the introduction of instruction in
manners has taken the right course in
Los Angeles. Report is that in the
normal school of that city there il.
a course (Which is compulsory in good
manners. in order that the teachers
turned out by that institution may not
only be polished themselves in their
manners. but may be able 10 instruct
the pupils OF the schools which they
teach in the rules and regulations of
courtesy, respect, and good conduct
and habits.
Every one should welcome this new
departure. which is q return TO old
ideas; and every one. we are sure,
would he glad TO see this revival which
is begun in Los Angeles spread into
every hamlet in the United States
where there j. a public school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
THE VICIOUS COMBINE.

We read with interest a dispatch
from Pittsburgh which states that
trainloads Of vegetables were allowed
TO rot in the cars In the produce yards
OF that city, while the price on cab.
bsges, Of which carloads were rottjpp
in those yards, was held higher than
ever 10 the retail customers. The
wholesalers got those cabbages and car.
loads OF other vegetables at their own
prices. because they weye able 10 mold
up the sale OF them and TO prevent
those vegetables going upon the mar
ket. 1t was more profitable TO the spec
ulators' combine 10 let the most OF
those vegetables rot rather than 90 10
sale, because they could charge what
they pleas for the sale of what thcv
did allow TO 90 on the market and SO
obtained upwards OF 500 per cent
profit But if they had allowed the
mass OF the vegetables to 20 on the
market the prices would have fallen
and probably the spectators would
have made less money in selling the
whole lot than they made IN selling
only part and allowing the most of
the stuff 70 20 10 waste.
The case puts Us in mind OF the in.
eideut in this city some years ago
where fixed price was put upon ducks,
aud the retail dealers wcro not al
lowed TO sell the ducks below that
fixed price, The result was that ducks
were allowed 10 rot upon the Grocers
stands in this city. The dealers. fear
ing the vengesncs Of the wholesale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

combine, did not dare TO protect them
selves even to the extent of selling for
what they could get.
1t appears to have been the same
thing in Pittsburg, The local dealers
were terrorized. did not dare to real
i2e on what they could get. but bad
to allow the prices to remain at tor
notch, when they could have protected
themselves and saved their customers
gross impositious by selling the pro.
ducc at prices that ought to have pre-
vailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
HUGE TOTALS OF PROFITS.

Reports from New York show that
the interest aud dividend payments in
January will reach the unprecedented
high amount Of 1914, ,264,500 These
dividends and interest payments will
be made by railroads, industrial and
transportation corporations, banks and
trust companies, the National Govern
ment, and the city Of Greater New
York. The amount compares with
S226,S33, ,l47 last January, being an in
crease of $l7 ,431,353.
Stockholders will receive $I00.25l,-
S22 in the way Of dividends, or $S,S00,~
1S7 more than in January Of the present
year. Numerous corporations will make
increased or first payments, Industrial
companies will figure most prominently
in this respect. Various companies will
make payments on a larger capitaliza
ton than heretofore.
Interest payments viii call FOR the
large sum of $144,Ol2,67s, an increase
Of $9.l3l ,166 over last January. This
is explained by new bond and note is
sues.
The City of New York will distribute
$l,7S5,000 less, as smaller amount
Of revenue bonds will be paid off than
in January last.
The total of railroad dividend pay
mcnts will amount to $l00,25l,S22 as
against SOL ,95l ,6o5 last January.
This year has been prolific in In
crcases in dividends, the fact being
particularly true of tho segregated cor
PoratIons of the Standard Oil and To
bacco Trusts, the dividends distributed
by some Of these companies having
been astonishing. Tho railroads have
not shown large stock declarations, but
cash dividends have been practically
stationary.
Altogether the year is closing in fine
form, and the profits Of the year show
il TO have been one Of surprising pros
pcrity and profitable industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

The Indictment of President c. 5,
with the Canadian Pacific
IN keeping the latter out Of Now Eng.
land, may bring home to him as it has
not been done before, that in the opiu-
iou of officers of the law. he has com
nitted an offensc. 1t has been hard
10 get him TO realize this, and SO the
lesson will be salutary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

; That protest Of the Georgia legisla.
ture against the constitutional amend.
rncnt for tho popular election of L. 5.
Senators IS in the nature of bomb
shell. II was supposed that every
Southern State would welcome the
change. as most Of them practically
elect their Senators that way. But
Georgia claims that in proposing ,hC
amendment, the constitutional two.
thirds vote in both houses of Congress
was not east in favor OF the resolution
Of submission, as the constitution re
quircs. This is matter of record. and
can be easily tested. II Georgia i,
found 10 be right, a new start will
have 10 be made; but in the meantime
nothing viii DC lost, for any State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
COUNTRY BANK LOANS.

1t appears that the country banks.
so called. are the ones that really fur
nisb the money for the speculative op'
erations in New York The showing
before the Pujo committee is that be-
tween July lst when money was not
much required in the West or South,
and November lst, when the move
ment Of the crops began, and much
money was required, the deposits Of
country. banks in about thirty OF the
largest banks iu New York increased
by S67 100000. The loans made in
New York in behalf of the country
banks increased $99,000,000. The sum
Of the deposits and loans of the out
of.town banks in New York increased
S32 100000 at the season when there
is the largest demand for money in the
West and South.
Further, the loans upon stock ex-
change and similar collateral made by
the New York banks for themselves
decreased sl22,000,000 between July
lst and November lst. This shows
that the New York bankers were more
cautious for themselves than the coun-
try bankers were for themselves, for
when at the very time when the coun-
try bankers were increasing their
loans by $99,0oo,o00 the New York
bankers decreased theirs by $122,000,'
900. This move Of the city banks ac~
counts for the tighter money market
Al l. sr1 - ,n@ aI
at times during last November. The
natural order would be that the money
withdrawn was taken for use in NOV
ing crops, and so the contraction of de-
posits in the late summer aud fall is
exactly what was to be expected; but
during this period the loans in New
York OH stock exchange and similar
collateral for out-of-town banks in
creased S09,000,000, The excess Of de-
crease, counting the 1922, 100000 de-
crease OF the city banks. amounted all
told to $23 900
The greater part of the change was
made through the calling in Of loans
by the New York banks and the max
ing Of loans by the country banks. AS
an Eastern contemporary says, "On
the face Of it this appears TO be bad
banking on the part Of the country
banks.' Which is true enough But
tho country banks are not the only sim
ners. The New York banks offer in
ducements and sond out invitations to
the country banks TO ship their money
to the metropolis, offering special in
ducements by way of interest and com.
missions on loans. It is true that the
primary duty Of country banks is to
their immediate customers; but the
sending Of money by wholesale to Now
York is so much less trouble, is so sure
Of good and immediate profits, that the
country banks yield to the temptation.
The remedy for this is not easy to see,
unless by way Of requiring the country
banks to keep larger percentage of
their money at home. But when tho
money is in the vaults of the country
banks, and no apparent call for it. the
temptation to send it where it will be
profitable iu use is the next thing to
impossible 10 resist.
But it is clear case that so far as
this particular point is concerned the
Pujo committee has developed the fact
that it is not the money trust in New
York that supplies the spectators with
money for their evil practices. but tho
country banks of the United States
------------------------
THE VICIOUS COMBINE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

India is taking on altogether too
pnuch Of a certain sort of civilization
when IL takes TO throwing bombs II
was concession to India s pride when
King George made Delhi the capital.
But If it is found that Calcutta is safer,
be capital may have TO be restored to
rs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

The Mexican Minister Of Foreign
Relations undertakes 10 minimize the
trouble in bis country, saying that out
Of population of 100000 there are
ouly about $4,000 outlaws. But the
trouble is the $4,000 outlaws are fight.
ers, and in fact represent n hundred
times their number, while the 15,00O.-
900 appear 10 be unable TO muster force
enough TO put the $4,000 outlaws down.