davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
TOO Much Mothering Spells Child"
"WOmen Should Not Have the BaIIot"

PARRY THA,W is an example Of
too strict bringing up. All his
\ mistakes can be directly traced
to his mother, who was so Puritanieal
in her treatment OF her children that
she wouldn't even let them play a
game Of dominoes, have card in the
house or use wine sauce on dessert.
Even when the children were grown
up the house was locked at 1920 every
evening.
Up 10 a certain point severity is all
right, but beyond that point the moth
er is fostering slyness and deceit ana
bringing about a revolt by forbidd1ng
her children 10 have little harmless
takes on sto see sights.
Mothers should be ,chums with their
children If they are to store up happl-
ness for themselves rather than pain:
nv son wants to see the sights, / go
with him, not as a wet blanket put as
q cbum. Mothers should try 10 De as
young in spirit as their boys and girls,
and If you try it, the first. thing you
know you viii be.
my daughterinlaw won't let me; new
rules, you know. There IS nothing on
earth more splendid than motherhood
and every real woman IS a motner pc
fore she has cut her first tooth. Even
a mite Of q baby viii begin BY moth
efinE a doll, and so on All through Ire,
mcthering her husband, and then her
children and her children's children.
All this talk about women getting out
into the world and helping on CIVIL
cation is bosh and nonsense. she can
40 il as well at home. Not that I dis
count the value of work: don't in the
least It is so healthful and keeps you
keen and bright. But suffrage!
Ioathe it, Sometimes have letters ask
ing me to speak at suffrage meetings;
/ usually write and tell the assOcia-
lions what I think Of suffrage-and
they don't bother me with any more
invitations.
FavOrs Old Maids Vote.
What is the sense OF women'S vot-
iuE2 we do every other thing for men
from the moment they are born. For
pffv's sake, let them vote But there
seems to me one kind Of case where
women should have the vote, that is
the old maid who hasn't man in the
whole family. She should be able to
vote so far that she can protect her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19

to Eugene Fox, lot Is, block a" san
Elizario; consideration 1902; Dec. IT.,
1912
Eugene Fox, survey 90. SOcorro; con-
sideration $6S2; Dec. II. 1912.
San EliZariO, Tex.-Allie D. Clardy
to Eugene Fox, lot II, block "A" San
Elizario; consideration 1852; Dec. II,
1912.
Corner Of East Overland and South
Oregon streets-JOhn NJ. Wyatt, c. A
Kline and J. J. Watts to Ignatius
ner of block IS. Mills map, thence
southerly 112 feet, thence westerly
25.3: consideration S27,SSO; Dec. 10,
1912
South side of Manzana, between
Ccpia and Grama streets-RObert l.
Dorbandt to H. F. Mckinney. lots %
and 26. block AZ, East FL PasO; con-
sideratioA $500; Dec 8, 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Rafael Martinez and Manuelia Ba-
dillo.
Arthur Morton and Mary simpson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
lar OF TRAIN DISCHARGES
GUN; ARIZONA WOMAN KILLED

Winslow, Ariz., Dec. 19.-Mrs. Heck
Marley, wife Of a wealthy stoekma1.
was instantly killed near here when she
was accidentally shot in the head with
a bullet from small caliber rife.
Mrs. Marley, together with Mrs Edna
Brooks, we're ridinT on a Santa Fe en-
CINE at the time of the accident. return
ing to Winslow from a hunting trip.
The rifle was Jared from a seat in the
cab and discharged. the bullet penetrat-
ing the brain of Mrs. Marley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
DENInG FARMERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Organize to Buy Fuel Oh
For Pumping
Purposes.

-QlUom lad
slus9 Os az 'UopeoIIqnd 10 lqSIu cures
9ql 6lIo eql 10 slIBd IIe OF p9IsAITsp
90 liza pIsI9H sQL -SIolS sA9N puB
1850 pI5h4 y I9IIJ9T sql 81 SuTW5Q
VI IolnqIIlsIp s.pTBISH 9QI, lU5
-puods9IIoo 81 ESq0Ip5a 6oa -s5I9m
-UoO 10 I9qWBqO 9q4 VI 81 pIBIsH
OsBd III sqL 10 s0IJIo SuImsQ SqL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
TAFT WILL ACCEPT
Law CHAIR AT YALE

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1s.-Presi-
dent Taft has decided to accept the
Kent professorship Of law AT Yale.
and viii probably enter upon his new
duties some time in March.
The president is said to have deter
mined upon accepting the Yale pro-
fessorshiD for several reasons. He
viii not be restricted merely to lee
lures to Yale students, but viii be per-
mitted to lecture If ne desires in other
law schools or upon the platform or
to engage in any other occupation
which he sees fit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To Mayfield Realty company. to
erect a brick dwelling, lots Is to 16,
block 112, East FL Paso; estimated
TO Mayfield Realty company. to
erect a brick residence, $500 block,
Rio Grande street; estimated value,
To W c. KIutz. to build a garage,
1910 Arizona street; estimated cost,
Deeds Filed.
North side of Bassett, between VIII
low and Eucalyptus streets-Ben
Teneyngne and wife to Petra Kelly,
lot %, block Al, Bassetts addition,
consideration so; Dec. 12,1912.
North side of Mundy, between Hill
side street and alley. Calisher and
wife to J. Z. Bischoff, lots II and
IS, block Z. Mundy Heights; consid-
GRAFTON $500; Dec. 16, 1912
North side of %undy, between Hill
side street and alley T. BischOff
and wife to J. W. Tappan, lots II and
Is, block z, Mundy Heights; eonsid-
Ysleta, Tex.-E. H. Walters and wife
to Julia King, two tracts of land,
Ysleta grant; consideration $4,000;
Bounded on west by west line OF
Pierce Finley addition, on north by
Cliff and south by River street.. Y.
Washington and wife TO J. P. O'ConnOr
and Frank Powers, fractional block
299, Pierce Finley addition, bounded
on north by Cliff, on east by east line
of AleXander's addition, on south by
River, and west by Ange. fractional
block 45, AleXanders addition; con-
siderafion $1,000; Dec. II. 1912.
Intersection of East Overland and
South Oregon streets-John NJ. Wyatt,
G A. Kline and j. J. Watts to Ralph
I. Tappis. 112 feet of the west one
half Of block 80, Mills map; considera-
ton $50, 900; Dec. 10, 1912.
Ysleta, Tex.-Allie D. Clardy to Eu
gene Fox, survey p, Ysleta CANT; con-
sideratiOn S61Ss Dec. II, 1912.
San Elizario, Tex.-Allie d. Clardy
to Eugene Fox. survey IS. San Eli
carlo grant; consideration 1887; Dec.
II: 1912.
san E1izario TEXTILE D. Clardy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
PLAINVIEW MUST HOLD IL
Dnnrr A =.

Plainview. Tex. Dec. 19.-The recent
city election in which $4,000 street i'm
provement bonds and $4,000 sewer ex-
tension bonds were voted almost mani-
mously, has been declared by the attor-
ney general to be null and void on ac-
count of the failure of the aldermen to
sign certain napers. Mayor Dorsett an
nounces that the city council viii order
another election at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
DIES IN JAIL AFTER
HOTELS REFUSE HIM ROOM

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec. I9.-Declaring
that he had found it impossible to Sc
cure a room in Phoenix because he was
a consumptive. James J. Duncan APP
piled for a nights lodging at the city
jail. He was placed in the Woman's
cell and the next morning. while the
iailer was bringing him food he died
Letters from Snohomish Wash. and St
his pocket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
Ell PAsO PIONEER ssAAIED
As DEPUTY MARSHAL

Bert J. Mcdowell. newly appointed
United States marshal for western Tex
as. has appointed Capt C. B. Sheridan
his deputy at Maria. as successor to W.
5. Mathews. former deputy.
Capt. Sheridan served as deputy un-
der the late United States marshal Geo.
L. Siebrecht. Sheridan is an FL PasO
pioneer of 1888 He was connected with
the customs service and the police de-
partment in FL Paso many years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
Ell. PAsO AND JUAREZ ARE

Ell Paso and Juarez have broken into
the movies" At one of the local
evening views Of the troops at Fort
Bliss and of the Mexican troops in
JUarez were shown as a part of the an
mated weekly. The pictures were made
here during the Os-Pple Jubilee and in
Juarez at the time the 18th battalion
arrived on the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
INTERNATIONAL
MMILLEN BUYS WADERWORKS
SYSTEM AT ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Dec. 19.-One of
the largest transactions ever eOnsum-
mated here tooOk place when the hoidd-
ings of the Water Supply company,
corporation owning the Albuquerque
waterwOrks system, were purchased by
A. B. McMillen, a lawyer, who is presl-
dent of the company
The system is valued at about $780,
600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
BURGLARS ELOW ARTTONA SAFE.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. Is.2BuTglars
entered the store of Vaughn Bros. two
miles north of Phoenix. blew open the
safe and left with about $50 in cash
and checks. Entrance was gained
with a pick and hammer. They bore
the Arizona Eastern railroad stamp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
ENDS LIFE WHILE BEING

St Louis. No, Dec. 14-Hugh Mac
Dougal. prominent in local retail dry
goods trade, shot AMI killed himself in
a taxicab when he was within a min
ute's ride of an undertaking establish
ment to which hen had directed the
chauffeur to drive h IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19
NEW MEXICO MAN WANTS

Ernest Z. Johnston. Of HOndO. n NJ,
wants to locate his father Andrew J.
Johnston, a blacksmith. who was last
heard from at Amarillo Texas. three
years ago. The elder Johnston IS
about so years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19

self from having to mortgage her home
in order to pay for asphalt pavement
ana SO on. But the ordinary violent
q married. woman, give her the vote?
Never I haven't more than a passing
interest in politics, either; you'll never
see me stumping even for interest in
politics either, you'll never see me
stumpins even for Teddy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19

II you want to do Nome real cheer
ing this Christmas, tuy Red Cross
seals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19

To clean it out IN a hurry. $50 rolls
slightly damaged roofing at half price.
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-19

Allen Arms aad Cycle Co
Roller skates, T5c pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS. N. D.

conditions I impose are f,rst that the
contributions shall be- received with
out any kind Of promise or obliga-
ZION. expressed or implied; and Sec
ono. that the money shall be spent
In honest fashion and only for legiti-
mate expenses.
Il have no sympathy with the pro-
posals to limit the contributions to
$4,000 or $4,000 or any other sum.
II the virtue Of a party Is so frail that
1t Will weaken IL the contribution IL
over 10000 1t will also weaken II 1t
ia under $4,000. 1t is morally as
bad to solicit or accept SO for Inn
proper reasons as $4,000.
ITO limit contributions to ten thou
sand dollars will be no hardship to a
reactionary cause, q cause champion
ed by the enormous majority of the
men who can each contribute to such
a sum. But we who fight for the
u OF the people as a whole. have
only a few supporters among the very
rich. These few supporters are from
the nature OF the case. idealists. men
OF the kind who when their interests
are aroused give generously and. with
out thought OF personal return.
Il welcome their contributions.
when made In such a spirit: l am
honored by their support. and receive
1t as freely and gladly as 1t is given.
II shall make precisely the same
return to all who contributed, and
that return Is to serve the whole
people. by striving for soci:l and in
dustrial Justice"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
oLcorr's STORY.
Chauncey Tells Ono About q Hungry
Hobo.

Chauncey Tells Ono About q Hungry
Hobo.
Chauncey olcott tells a story that
Is so very original that 1t IL worthy
Of reprint. and better than all. he
swears by his halidom that 1t is true:
One night in early june" so says
Mr.. olcott. II was awakened by a
suspicious noise in my buffers pantry
at my residence in Saratoga Springs.
stairs without awaking Mrs. Olcott.
who Is very v about burglars.
and carefully opening the door Of the
pantry. beheld an unkempt individual
who was helping himself to a partic-
ularly fine cold chicken which was
slowed away in the refrigerator. I
grabbed the intruder by the collar.
and pushed him into the vegetable
cellar. where he spent the rest Of
the night, presumably comfortably
entrenched on a sack Of potatoes. or
some other equally soft spot. In the
morning I telephoned the police sta
midnight visitor and went down to
court to appear against him. When
he was arraigned. he appeared so par
ticularly forlorn and told such a pitt
full tale about his hunger. and that
he had only broken into the house
to get a bite to eat, that I hadn't
the heart to appear against him. and
I So notified the Judge. who discharg-
ed Mr.. Hobo with a warning. taking
the precaution. however. to have him
photographed for the Rogue's gallery,
so In cas he was ever picked up
again he would not get of so cas-
lily. A week went by. and I had al
most forgotten the incident, when m
daS UyhAn I Uy0Q ,HNnfARSN~ {nfA t4r,s
I heard my name hoarsely called
from the sidewalk. and looking to see
who had accosted me, I was surpris-
ed to notice it wal my friend the
burglar. I stopped my machine and
asked him what he wanted. When
he told me. I almost tainted. Said
he: Say. Mr.. Olcott. that there picter
of mine was 50 good. I wish you'd hx
it with the chief to give me two or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
NORTH DAKOTA G
President Of "Hundred Dollar i
A-N Nl..A n1>l~. -

President Of "Hundred Dollar An
Acre" Club Makes Statement.
Fargo. n. D.. Sept. Sc. ]. weis-
er. president Of the First National
bank Of Fargo. told a reporter Of the
Minneapolis Tribune that North Da-
kota IL just now entering on the Pc
Rod Of its greatest development be-
cause the farmers Of the state are
learning to farm scientifically. He
declares that crop failures in the
great bread basket" are practically
at an end.
Give Us Good Crops.
Give VI good crops" he said. land
the northwest cares little what the
politicians may be doing.
Unless so much rain falls during
the next month that farmers will not
be able to harvest and thresh their
grain. North Dakota Is going to pro.
duce the largest crops in its history.
THE farmers Of our state have
learned their lesson. Two seasons Of
only ordinary crops have taught them
to diversity and adopt dry forming
methods.
Land Value increases.
"North Dakota land has increased
materially In value during the last
year. Tracts that could have been
purchased two years ago for SIS or
$50 IN acre = nov worth from $50
to $40 and owners do not appear to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1912.
COMMERCE OF THE PACIFIC"

Much ado has been made over the
alleged cancellation by the Pacific
Mail company Of contracts for the
construction Of four big steamers. to
cost $l2 1000, 900. 1t is stated that the
Panama canal bill lately passed pre-
vents the Pacific Mail from using the
canal. because the company is con-
trolled by a railroad company. and,
therefore. that the contracts for the
new ships have been Cancelled.
And the New York Herald. usually
we'll informed on these matters. be-
lieves all this. 1t does not appear
to know that no contracts for these
mythical ocean %leviathians were eve
awarded; that the blueprints were
merely dangled before the eye Of
congress in an effort to persuade 1,
to permit railroads 60 control canal
traffic. The Herald is equally igno-
ran Of the canal bill itself. apparent
~. for 1t says:
Congress and the president
said that no steamship owned by
a railroad. hat is to say. an
American railroad. shall be ad-
mitted to the canal.
Why doesn't the Herald read the
canal law before criticising it? The
law does not exclude railroad-owned
ships from the canal or elsewhere.
excepting such ships as do or may
compete with the railroads that own
them. The Pacific Mail is at liberty
to- go ahead and build its ships and
operate them between New York and
the orient. through the Panama ca
nal. The Panama canal law does not
prohibit the operation Of such a line.
But 1t does prohibit the Southern Pa.
cifc or Pacific Mail from operating
a steamship line between New York
and San Francisco through the canal.
which would enable the railroad to
drive real competing steamship lines
off the route.
This marks the passing Of any eff
fort on the part Of the United States
to control the commerce Of the Pa
CHIC" concludes the Herald. On the
contrary, the Panama canal law. by
keeping that waterway open to COM
petition. "Opens the commerce Of the
Pacific to all steamship lines alike,
and prevents the overland railroads
from filling the canal with lily
pads" as James j. Hill boasted would
be the case. II the Pacific Mail really
bankers for the commerce of the Pa.
cifc." it 1t should. all it has to do is
to build its leviathians and send them
through the canal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
OUR

The solicitous politicians. or pseudo
diplomats, or commercial representa-
tives from Nicaragua who went to
washington to urge the officials Of
the United States to abandon "all eff
forts Of Interference in the affairs Of
that country might have spared
themselves the time and trouble nee
essary to make the call.
Even II these men do not represent
Zelaya, as suspected. they will not
make much Roadway in Washington.
AS a matter of fact. they are not
even Nicaraguans, and their plea is
nothing more or less than a piece Of
~gratuitous im~pertinence.
The United States government IL
not interfering in the affairs Of Nj
caragua. 1t is merely protecting the
lives and property Of American citi-
zens. No suggestions are needed from
Zelaya or his representatives as to
the Performance Of this duty. The
United States is simply attending to
its own business.
In the Mexican imbroglio President
Taft showed that he was not the man
to provoke trouble unnecessarily. In
AoSe' nc eAeIC!eeQ a pallence tnat won
the admiration ever Of those opposed
to his general policies in congress-. II
he had been looking for political ad-
vantage he might have had it long
ago when even the democrats in con-
gress were urging him to get after
Mexico with a sharp stick.
1t is absurd to suppose that the
president would take advantage Of
the recess Of congress to accentuate
the trouble in Nicaragua. He could
easily have obtained the consent of
congress had he wanted. to send the
army into Mexico. There was GER
tastnly more evidence Of hostility to-
ward Mexico in the house and senate
than there was at the white house
when the. Mexican situation was most
troublous. . a.
The representatives Of Zelaya need
not look for sympathy here. II they
have any influence. they had better
use it in their " country to gain
protection for American citizens from
the rebel and government forces.
That will do away with the necessity
for any further "interference'' on the
part Of the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

want to sell even at these figures.
Residents are building for the future
and immense building operations Of
a substantial nature are going on at
present."
Mr.. weiser is head Of the "Aundre4
Dollar An Acre" club Of North Do.
kota. He has been interested In the
development OF the state, al regards
farming and other business enter
prises. for years, and his prediction
Of IN r Of great prosperity Is based
on the steady growth that has been
experienced since he became a resi-
dent Of Fargo over twenty years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
I N NEARLY LOST
Track on 500 Started to Sink Into til
Ground.

Track on 500 Started to Sink Into the
Ground.
Kenmare. n. D.. Sept. 3.-The 500
railroad seemed liable to lose a part
OF its right-of-way. when q short
stretch Of tho wheat line. a mile and
a half out OF town began to lose IT.
self In old mother earth. A stretch
Of road covering seevral rail lengths.
on the hillside where the track circles
around the hill began sinking and be-
fore It became settled on a solid bed.
there was a space Of over ten feet
in depth between the track and terra
firrna. It was a species Of sink hole
new in railroad circles. and several
reasons are offered as the cause The
most accepted M is that the road
bed IL underlaid at some depth by a
ledge Of soap stone. and the frequent
rains loosened up the earth %suficient-
ly to cause a slide.
The wheat line service was dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

A. Minnesota athlete Of ninety sum-
mers has challenged Uncle Joe Can
o to a kicking contest. Well. Uncle
Joe certainly got a lot Of training in
this line during the late session of
congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

|rupted for several days until a bridge
wa completed across the place. The
mail wal run out from here ana
transferred to q train on the other
side. but NJ passengers could be
handled from this point.
The whole affair presented quite a
novel sight and q number from here
and neighboring towns made a trip
out to sec II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

The design Of the new San Fran
lislo exposition stamp has been ap-
proved by Frank hitchcock, but he
hasn't decided yet what color to make
It, Why not make it molasses color.
by way of subtle tribute to New Or
leans?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

Captain Ike Emerson is trying to
be relieved Of the necessity Of paying
$4,000 a year alimony to his d.
vorced wife. who has just married
again: and honeymooning 80 expen-
eiVe, too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

A mighty good thing about shut
ting of the mails on Sunday is that
there will be one day in the week
when you can't get any bills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

The Mississippi farmer who claims
that his COW was III over by a bat
tleship must have kept a homestead
ed manatee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

Well, II those Standard Oil letters
were written to make a record they
certainly succeeded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

Looey Brandeis has come out for
IGovernor Wilson: but. then. Woody
can't expect all the luck to break
his way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

An English earl is in New York adj
vertising for a job. Heiresses in need
Of a handy man around the house
will please answer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

Chancellor Day backs up Archbcld.
but on looking up the records we find
that he is already in the Ananias club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

Some genius claims great credit for
having invented a mechanical violin.
but most Of those We have ever heard
were played Just that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

There IL . good deal Of sport in
rainbow chasing. even IL 1t doesn't
pay very we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03

three extry ones. so I kin send en- to
me folks"
Mr.. Olcott will be at the Metropolis
tan in Grand Forks next Monday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-03
REPLY TO
PENROSE STATEMENT

CONTINUED from page ~