davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES It
BEAUTIFJL-25 CENT 'DANDERINE"
In few moments your hair looks SOFT fluffy lustrous and
abundant-No falling hair OF dandruff

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair Just
noisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time this
viii cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-In a few moments
you viii be amazed Your hair VIII be
way, fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible sOftness, fustre and
luZuriance, the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, ne ap-
plicatiOn OF Danderine dissOlVes every
particle Of Daudruff- cleanses, purifies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
Parties

Capt. Henry A Hanigan and Lieut..
R. c. Holiday entertained with a de-
Hghtful party at the races in JuareZ,
Mexico, on Thursday. Several boxes
were filled
Those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Happier, Mr..
and Mrs. ". w. Turney, Col and Mrs.
ID. A Frederick, Maj. and AIRS. Peter
Murray, Capt and Mrs. Isaac Newell,
Lieut. and Mrs R V Palmer, Maj. and
Mrs +. NJ G. Usher, Mr.. and Mrs ". 3.
Latta, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn. Mr..
Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andreas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. c. McCurdy. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. WingO. Judge
and Mrs J. NJ Goggin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNary,
M and Mrs. T. NJ WingO, Mr.. and Mrs.
u S. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Da-
Wis, Mr. and Mrs W. D. Lansden. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A Martin; Misses Anne Lee
Gaines, Wanda Race, olive Davis, Tha-
Ia Gillett Elizabeth Vim. Lemire Ne
beker, Eileen WalZ, Iva Cool, Henrietta
Buckler, Josephine Clardy, Doris Fred
erick, Anne and Martha ThUrmond and
Alice Wolfe; Messrs. Garnett King, Eu-
gene Fox. Charles Bassett, Russell
Hunter, Dr. H H Stark, Gen Z. T.
Steever, Col Frank West, VIII Race
w. L Gaines Joe WaddlingtOn, r Hill
Page Kemp Britton Davis, Gist Russell
Ryan Morse, Robert Holiday. Lieut.
j. 9. Prince, Capts- W r. Herringshaw
and wife J. H Lewis. H. n. Cootes, G..
F. Mitchell n. Burgess, J. R Hannay
and wife, o. 2. Hunt, A NJ Boone.
Lieut. G. F. ROzeIle, jr, DR.. B. M
Worsham, H NJ. Andreas, Oakley
Sharpe, w. v. Sterling, Vance Stewart
DR.. z. r. Carpenter, H. 3. johnson,
Lieut.. and Mrs. ". c. Gardenhire, Lieut.
and Mrs. Max CARRIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
G. Morse c. A Beers, Lieut. Grant Hun
ter, Eugene Harris, Gen. Trucy ALBERT
enrique Ldorente, Lieut. James 1. Muir,
Lieut. W. n. Hask ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
Hanan
Shoes
TEXAS WINS RIGHT
TO ALL MINERALS

Land ComniIssiOner IS T1Iated Over De-
cision Of the Court In His Favor;
Looks For New Mining Law
Land commissioner !. T. Robinson,
who is in FL PasO on business, is
elated over the decision Of the higher
court in the case Of A. A. Cox, of Van
Horn, to test the ruling Of the COM
missioner on mineral lands. The COM
missioner acid that the minerals IN
land sold by the state could be re-
served 10 the state. Mr.. Cox sued to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

Mrs r F. Cowherd, Of Clifton Forge,
Va, who is the guest Of Mrs. George
M Seamon, was entertained on Thanks
giving day with a well appointed din
ner, given by Mrs. T. H. Springer, at
her home, T09 St Vrain street Covers
were laid for u and the table was ex-
eepttona1ly pretty with white chrysan-
themums and a large pyramid Of fruit
was used in serving and crystal candle
labra with white candles added to the
scheme very prettily-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Williams enter
tanned on Wednesday evening with a
beautifully appointed dinner at their
home 1913 West Rio Grande street. in
honOr Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
decorated the center Of the table. Can
dleSt1cks Of crystal, holding yellow
candles were effectively used. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Wise,
Winchester Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Coles, Mrs. John A Covooe, Lieut.. J. L.
Dodge.
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur P. Watts and
son. Arthur p, jr., motored down to the
Valley Inn for dinner on Thursday
night Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
" c. Akard, Of Dallas. Tex. and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Akard, Of Van Horn,
Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Il T. Bowie entertained
on Thanksgiving with a family dinner.
Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs James
G. McNary and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. William McNary ana children.
Dr. and Mrs r d. Robinson enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday cOmpli-
mentary TO their son, William d. Rob-
inson, of Mexico City, who is visiting
them at their home, 1908 North Oregon
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

was passing between Castle Canyon
and Devils river, near Del Rio, Thurs
day morning at about 10 o'clock.
nange on an oil car broke, derailing
a number Of cars The accident Oc-
CURED about $50 miles east of FL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
MEMBERSHIP
In the State Board of Trade
is Being Boosted by
Field Workers.

The West Virginia State Board OF
Trade has opened a campaign for new
members. 1t is beng pushed by the
membership committee. composed OF
John H. Renard. of Wheeling; E NJ
Gukeson, a Parkersburg banker; w
G. Wilson, an EIkias banker; D. A
Mosman, former president Of the
Chamber of Commerce of Hunting
ton. and w. B. Matthews, Of
Charleston, clerk of the supreme
court
The committee is sending out a
hot letter to all prospective mem
bers. setting forth the many ad-
vantages to gain from amHation with
the board. An enclosed circular
also enumerates a few of the accom-
pIishmeats of the board within the
last few years.
Since the board made such Won
lderful success of the West Virginia
exhibit at the Chicago land show
beating every other state OF the
Union, the committee feels that the
iron is hot for striking for ne"
members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30


ola net hesitate 70 Gtateal ARK Knew
more about public men ana public
aRafrs than he id himself
IL seems more than passing
strange that the grea: national
leader OF Democracy and the maker
OF II least one Democratic president
must keep quiet On important mat
tiers OF state. Not so strange, per-
haps, after all is it wilson doubt
less ands that he must play both
ends against the middle. and Bryan
knows that he can not reach the end
opposite him.
The wiIson-Bryanacfark action
however. is so queer that it causes
various kinds OF comment among
which is that Wilson purposes TO
crafty that famous wish OF his that
Bryan be knocked into a cooked
hat As a sample of that kind OF
comment, the editorial sage of that
publication OF profound wisdom
prophecy and actual thought, known
as the Petersburg State Journal
has issued the following pronounce
ment after reading the lines Of the
Democratic hand, and he may have
read them right:
It looks like woodrow Wilson has
again dcae a sensible act-strange
how a Democrat has such a good
head. Instead Of consulting the
dear old demagogue. William Jen-
uiugs Bryan, who, at the Baltimore
convention proved himself the
champion political hog Of the cen
tury. about his cabinet appoints
ments he invited in Champ Clark,
his principal political opponent and
hardened 10 that able gentleman
SUGGESTIONS. He said Clark knew
more about public men and public
affairs than he did and he. wanted
attenuation. William JenninG'
BRYAN, of course, thought he was
the one Individual capable of sivinf
this and no doubt he is doing lit
tie gnashing of teeth over the mat
ter You know he defeated CLARK
in the dominating convention and
taus caused the nomination of Wilson
although the latter was not INTENDED
and he no doubt thinks he should
be the big dog in the cabinet h%-up
wouldn't it be a joke If President
eject Wilson should leave the Ne
braskan faker out of his compaa!
OF advisers altogether?
We hope so!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

dressed 60 10 give them the AZ
pointmenr OF practically an civil Of
Acers within the PuutciPal govern
nent, there win be added Incentive
for machine and ring control
OF these powerful sources Of possible
graft and patronage, and to see that
none other than their reliable tools
are appointed to Office
Socialists do not believe IN the
good nan" theory. To them it IS
almost a meaningless phrase. What
constitutes a good or bad. mani
Does it not depend upon viewpoint
What is good for the large business
interests and employers OF labor is
thereby bad" for the workers and
consumers, and vice versa 90 mat
ter how good or how bad the
oficiaI can not escape the Influences
OF his class and environment or che
Interests that have elevated him to
Office and upon whom he is depend
ent for furthering his ever-growing
ambitions,
The non-partisan idea is equally
fallacious. But more of that anon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30


woodrow Wilson. President-elect,
declares the intention OF beng the
best listener IN The country the next
few, weeks IN order that he may
make no mistake ia the selection Of
his cabinet. Evidently, he apD-ee.-
ares public sentiment and in this re-
spect at least desires to heed It.
A partisan Democracy in West
Virginia failed to heed public senti-
ment in its representation in the
United States Senate and all know
the result.
A part OF the West Virginia De
moe-acy is disposed again not to
heed public sentiment, its desire be-
ing to take advantage of an oppor-
Itunity to embarrass a Republican
LEGISLATURE and Republican state
administration in the matter Of leg
isIatioa and execution OF laws.
John Sherman Darst, state audi
tor. in an interview in Wheeling a
day or two ago, sounded warning
note. which Democracy Will do wen
to heed. Auditor Darst is reported
as saying:
There is a widespread sentiment
for the enactment OF laws along re-
formatory lines in the political and
business life of the state, and the
temper Of the incoming legislature
lis in sympathy with the general feel
ing. giving assurance that a wise
and up-to-date policy viii be carried
OUT ~. -
/ Mr.. Darst believes that little time
will be lost after the special session
is convened next Thursday in per-
feetfng the organization Of the, leg
stature. He also believes that the
next president of the senate will be
Republican: He says:
1T was the viii Of the people
that West Virginia should have
Republican administration. That
was forcibly expressed in the cleo
ition of the entire state ticket For
the Democrats attempt to force
Democratic lieutenant governor into
Office against the popular VIII istthe
height of folly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Nc Iobbrist Docmed.

Future legislatures viii doubtless
heed the disastrous effects Of the
last one the state had That the
people of the state felt the shame
and disgrace brought on them by
the Democratic majority Of that
legislature was shown by the cleo
ton results, and an overwhelming
Democratic majority was turned in
tn an overwhelming Republican ma
jority in the Legislature That ought
to be a lesson legislators viii not
soca forget. =,
It IS safe to assert that there will
be a tightening up OF the conduct
of legislatures and they will not
show much disposition to disregard
the VIII Of the people or pander to
corporate influences to any consider
abie extent again, for they know
that an aroused people is power
against that influence. Special IN
terests Will command less and the
people will get more
Along this particular line the
dav OF the lobbyist doubtless VIII
soon end. He will not be able IN
III, future to kill public measures
or TO have them pigeonholed. lie
viii not be able to run in jokers'
This subject has occupied the at
+antion Of the Legislature for several
wears and it looks as II drastic
action is at hand
Governor Glasscock's message to
.1o legislature near at hand will
countless contain a recommends
+iop for the passage OF a law TO
control lobbyists. This measure viii
nrori6e that anyone who may desire
:, advocate or oppose any leglsla-
ion or procure the governors APP
D-ovaI or dfsapprova.. shall first reg
fsfer At the Office of the secretary OF
state. giving his name and the
,ame Of his employer, and stating
what bills he proposes to advocate
or oppose no
,,nst file an expense list He VIII
he permitted to appear before any
committee to advocate or oppose any
Measure. or submit briefs to the
r,ambess of the legislature; otheF-
wise he will not be allowed to speak
- The Legislators This would pre-
Int the practice OF "button-hoili1s'
and should have tendency to MN
irnize bribery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
nunch and Judy 40.

After Wilson and Bryan haU
liked together behind closed doors
for tbree hours or more, they agreed
it appears. not to tell anyone - .T.
they talked about. Wilson eviden ~.
mt a clamp on Bryan's mouth LOT
i is not Characteristic OF the latte'
- keep silent on anything. But ne
IS now bridling his tongue
Next one reads that Champ CARR
and wilson held converse privately
Int no mummy followed. Wilson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
SOIL SURVEY
In West Virginia the Year
Closing Reaches Almost
5000 Acres.

During the fiscal year. 1912, the
Bureau of Soils, United States De
partment OF Agriculture, did 2,22S
square miles Of detailed soil. survey
work in West Virginia, bringing the
total auaount CT detailed soil survey
work done in the state by the Bureau
Of Soils TO S.I57 square miles. The
work done in 1912 was performed in
the Huntingdon and Ntorgantown
areas, and Preston county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
GOODMAN
Argument in Matter of City
Government is Hooted by
Socialist Writer.
~ Edward ID. Kiatzer.)

Aside from vagary, hallucination
and a whole lot of buncome, the
commissioners OF, the commission
commissioned TO establish commits
ica form of municipal suicide for
ClarksbuFg. tell US that by votins
for five commissioners insted Of all
the officers of local government, that
we can select good men" for OF
flee and reject the bad" that
GOOD men, could and would ap-
poi2t more capable men than the
electorate would select, etc
This is one OF their pet arsu-
ments.
can we select five good commis-
s;ouers? Are we not incapable IN
that?
nrove that our appointed public
functionaries are OF better caliOls
than our elected officers II SO,
why have five commissioners? why
not elect one man and have him ap-
MONT the four other commissioners
- further appoint other officials
This would be following the example
of the commission assembly.
Aren't the appointed officers usu
aI1v inferior to the elected? Reflect
upon this a moment. Study the ap-
continents of our presidents. gov
ernors and mayors and it viii readily
be discerned that no political party
would dare present such nsavory
characters for an elective Office
Charters of commission govern
mept usually divide the business OF
the city, one or two branches to each
commissioner. giving power to him
TO appoint his co-workers in those
departments. This allows each com
missioner Cof whom no one viii say
they are PerfectD to appoint men OF
their liking. And are they likely to
overlook the ones who can carry the
most water-the politicians? And
aren't politicians politicians? They
are; even though they pose with
long faces and hoIier-than-thou
| countenances.
! II seems to me that II the power
OF our public officials is to be in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

senator George Z. white and Del
egates Charles \. Sutton and Roy
Z, Parrish have not declared their
choice Cor United States senator so
far as the Telegram knows and II
has no evidence that they have even
made up their rainds as yet. EE-
eryone feels, however. that they WI
not follow in the footsteps OF a ma
jority of Tthes democratic members
OF the legislature that met two years
ago and elected Unite States sena-
tors. Nor will they have any Lafe
Shock incidents connected With the II
records in the legislature With the
Exponent so very anxious % know
for whom they are going to vote II
might condescoud 70 ask them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

Great Iamentatton still goes up
from George w. Summers. Wash
ingtoa newspaper correspondent
and publicity man for the state head
quarters Of the Democratic party OF
West Virginia in the recent cam
paien. over the results in West Fir-
Einia. The gentleman can not
reconcile himself to the action
of west virginia in sending so many
Republicans to Congress. when that
body, he says, is Democratic. Per
haps. Mr.. Summers is most concern
cd over the overthrow Of Senator
Watson. There Is a reason.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

The Exponent is kindly and ac-
ccmmodatingIy informed by the Tel
egram that Senator George White
and Delegates Charles A Sutton
and Roy E. Parrish are not expected
to vote for Clarence w Watson for
United. states senator as: even ISany
Democrats suspected the opponents
of these three gentlemen would do
81 elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

Democratic newspapers seem to
think that the alleged bosses In
the Republican party have It all cut
and dried for the United states sen
atorsh'p election. but Tor one reason
or another that is as far as the
Democratic newspapers nave been
able to get. Why do they not spring
something for the Information OF an
anxious public?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

While the Exponent was talking
about an al eyed shock Republican
newspapers and politicians would re
ceive, were Judge Nathan Con- to
announce himself candidate for
United States senator, it m ght have
added that the shock would not re
suit in the widespread rage caused
by giving the senatorial togas TO
Watson and Chiffon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

As the Exponent wants the fed
eral senatorship to be given man
in the northern end of the state. 1t
may possibly favor the candidacy OF
Davis Elkins, or, perhaps, as it looks
through its misty eye glass and sees
a chance for the Wheeling pub
Usher, it is for him Please let an
anxious public. know about this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

While the Exponent sees = chance
for H. c. ogden for United states
senator, it should not overlook VIII
liam NJ. o. Dawson. The latter does
many things in west Virginia De
mocracy does not like and were he
to win the senatorial prize, there
would De Iamentatlon in the Demo
cratic camp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

For the benefit o. the Wheeling
intelligence, permit the Telegram
to state that it need not be alarmed
over the condition of Judge Nathan
, Gons health. 1t was never better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
An Evening Echo.

The finest development OF Chris
tian character requires the cultiva-
ton OF gratitude. We may well
make the habit OF cur thiaking 10
count our blessings every day ana
return the thanks OF grateful hearts
to the Giver OF all gocd-teoLf'E
CoBDETGH.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
RETURNED PROM MONTHS
TRIP IN THE EAST

Rev. DR.. Allan Bell and wife re-
turned to their home on Lincoln Park
a day or two ago from months east
ern trip during which they visited
Chicago. Detroit and DR.. Bells old
home at London. Ontario. At Chicago
they attended the sessions of the Ma
tionai Irrigation congress and the
land show. both of which they found
to be very interesting. The weather
was delightful in the region OF the
Great lakes all OF the time they were
in the east and the first real winter
they experienced was in western
Kansas on the homewara journey
DR.. and Mrs Bell spent a short time
in Oklahoma City as the guest of their
son while making the return trip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
FUNERAL OF EMIL W.
K FALTz HELD on TUESDAY

The funeral of Emil W. Faltx. WHO
died at 1ie1 Vine street last satur-
day morning, was held at Wilson's un-
dertaking chapel at i O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon; the service being conduct-
ed by Rev. ]. X. Utesch, pastor or
Trinity Lutheran church Deceased
was born in Illinois and was aged
forty-soven years. four months AMI
eleven days. Mr. Faltr was car
penter by trade and came to this city
at the beginning Of the current win
ter from Cripple Creek where he had
been . resident for long tinac pre-
viously. The remains were Inferred
at Lakeside cemetery,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
|CUtORkDO 6. 4. R. MEMBERS
TO MEET IN BOULDER MAY II

The state encampment committee OF
the Colorado G. A. r. decided at a
meeting at the state house on Thurs
day 10 hold the next annual state en-
campment at Boulder May IA. Is aud
1s. The members OF the board believs
that it will be one OF the largest en-
campments in recent years.
The commissioners of the State
Soldiers and Sailors home reported
that there are ZIG members and ff-,
teen employees in the home. The insti-
tuition is now filled to its capacity.
The design for 5000 monument
to be erected in the soldiers ceme-
terry at Monte Vista was adopted and
the contract awarded.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
PLANS..B ..BEIn6 RAPIDLY
PERFECTED FOR UNION
EvAnGelISTIC SERVICES

The churches of Canon City are
planning Union ESangelistic Cam
paign, to be held in the skating rink
on Main Street. and to begin January
2s- The Evangelist is to be Rev. Z
B. Pratt OF Kansas City. Mo. Mr.
Pratt will have here with him sing
er. Prof. Henderson. and another
worker or two He is an experienced
evangelist. having been in this worx
for about eight years. and comes very
highly recommended.
The executive committee OF the
campaign consists of E. R. Mahood.
chairman: Jno. W. Rogers. vice chair
man: R. D. Collins. secretary; DIR. o.
s. Reed. c. E. Rau. Dr. T. P. Staffori.
DR.. C. C. Lamb. Rev. Geo. F. Sewer.
o. E. sidebottom. DIR. F. Harris. H.
H. Freye. ]. F. Collins. Rev. ]. II.
Utesch. A. c. Jensen. Rev. II. NJ.
Jameson. r. J. Craig and C. F. Pres
sey.
Building Committee-U. E. Sidebo;-
tom. J. NJ. Anderson. J. F. Collins. Al
fred Gerlach, J. W. Emmerson. Juo,
Hamilton.
Music commit,ee-c. W. vanPattea.
Hiss Helen sartor. Miss Gertrude
conaor. Willis A. Watson. J. C. Law
renee and Miss Hilda Kober.
Usher committee-c. E. Rowclife.
chairman and head usher: c. H. Shir-
ley. c. H. Rau. 4. sharman. l. :.
Gerlach. R ]. Craig and A. D. Nor
rison.
Advertising committee-R. D. Col
iins. S. H. sperry. C. Arthur Fred
rickson.
Personal work-The pastors are TO
attend to the securing of these work
ers.
Other committees win be appointed
after the evangelist arrives.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
WESTcLlFFE
NEWS ITEMS

James PringIe and Rosita went to
Canon City last Saturday to spend a
few days
E-1-N
Jos. Hoppe and wife OF Canon City
have been up in the valley the past
week visiting relatives. :
a-w-z f
Miss Luella Menzel came up from
Canon City Saturday to spend the
holiday week with relatives here.
w-sx{w
Mrs J. W. Lawrence was IN arrival
from Canon City last evening.
w-x-<
The registering thermometer show
ed IS degrees below zero here On
Tuesday morning and as low as thirty
was reported In the valley. On Wei
nesday morning 1s below was regis
tered here. That's winter weather.
all right
wet Mountain Tribune.