davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-05
Men Who Do women,s wor

Among some of the American In
dian tribes of the southwestern United
States, says a writer in the Wide
World Magazine, there is a curious
custom of men occasionally assuming
the work of women as a life occupa-
ton. This, when it occurs, Is volun-
tarily undertaken. and seems to be
due to a preference for feminine la
bors, the man sinking his identity as
far as possible by assuming woman's
garb Pueblo Indians of Zuni, New
Mexico, do their share of the regula-
ton woman's work in the household
of which they happen to be members
grinding corn. making bread, carry
ing water, etc.-and seem thoroughly
respected. One would be quite de-
ceived by their costumes into sup
posing them to be women. did not
their deep-toned voices betray their
masculinity.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-05

ward evening Of the second day
O'Rourke lost patience.
All day long in the sun, without
respite he had knocked about from pill
lar to post of Algiers, seeking news of
Chambret; and not until the eleventh
hour had he secured the information
he needed. Then, hurrying back to
his hotel, he made arrangements to
have his luggage cared for during an
absence of indeterminate duration,
hastily crammed few indlspensables
into a kit box, and having dispatched
that to the railway terminal, sought
the restaurant for an early meal
In the act of consuming his soup he
became aware that the Honorable
BERTHE, in a dinner coat and a state Of
fidgets, had wandered down the outer
corridor, passed at the restaurant door
and espied his quarry. The fact that
ORourke was dining with one eye
on the clock and in a dust.proof, dust
colored SUIT Of drill. was enough to
disturb seriously the poise Of the Eng
lishman.
Evaporation stirred T.. O'Rourke.
He eyed the young man rather morose-
ly throughout the balance of his meal.
purpose forming in his mind and
attaining the stature Of a definite plan
of action without opposition from the
dictates of prudence. And at length
swallowing his coffee and feeling his
servitor, he rose, crossed the room
with a firm tread, and came to full
stop at the Honorable Mr.. Glynn's ia
BILE
Momentarily he held his tongue,
staring down at the young man while
drumming on the marble with the 6n-
gers of one hand. Then Glynn, glanc-
ing up in a state of somewhat panic.
stricken inquiry which strove vainly
to seem insouciant. met the level
stare of the adventurer and noticed
the tense lines of his lips.
IL say" he floundered, what's
the matter with you. anyway? Can't
you leave me a-lone?"
1--WE been thinking" said O'Rourke
crisply, disregarding the others re-
mark entirely, that it might be Of in
terest to We to save ye bit of bother
alton to know that I'm going up to
Biskra by tonight's train. 1t leaves in
ten minutes, so I'll have to forego the
pleasure Of your society on the trip"
Glynn got a grip on himself and
pulled together the elements of his
manhood. He managed to infuse blank
insolence into his stare, and said
"Ow?' with that singularly maddening
infection of which the Englishman
alone is master; as who should say:
why the dooce d'you annoy me with
your bally plans?"
Don't believe | know you, do II"
he drawled
Il don't believe We do, me lad"
The Irishman, thoroughly tagged
but complacent in the knowledge that
he had left both vicomte and honor
able day behind him, kept himself
from bed by main will-power for half
the night, while he made the rounds
of cafes and dance halls, in search of
trustworthy and competent guide
no easy thing to find.
Cant say wish to very badly.
either"
81 believe that" oRourke chuckled
grimly.
The meaning in his tone sent the
blood into the young mans face, a
fiery flood of resentment.
"Oh, I'm not afraid of you, y'know,"
he said, bristling. "Of course you're
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-04-05

u suppose you win miss your boy
while he II at college"
Yep" feplied Farmer Corntossel
Il dunn6 what l will do without him.
He gotjthe live stock so they wouldn't
move /unless be give 'em the college
yell IAN can't remember t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
Department of Justice Now Has
Its Own Secret Service WOrk ers
Ferren Out of Postal Requires Vigilance
of Shrewd Men
By FREDERIC J. HkSKIN.

a man is accused of rObbing the mails
he is arrested by the inspectors of the
pOstOffice department and turned over
to the legal officers Of the department
of justice for prosecution. There are
more violations of the internal revenue
laws than any other class of federal
statutes. Postal laws, customs laws,
and pension laws rank in the order
named with respect to the frequency OF
their violation.
The department of justice has no
control over the federal courts so far
as the judges are concerned, but the
district attorneys, United States mar
shals and the clerks of the courts act
under its guidance. They are appointed
by the president with the advice and
consent of the senate, but the attorney
general is nearly always consulted be-
fore the appointments are made and
in the discharge of their official duties
they are expected to be guided by the
advice and recommendations of the de-
partment Of justice.
seldom in Court.
The attorney general seldom appears
in court in person, except in cases OF
great gravity, involving the construc-
ton of the constitution. He may ap-
pear in any court of the federal judi
ciary if he desires to do So His cher
assistant is the solicitor general, who,
in the absence or disability Of the
attorney general, performs the duties
of the head of the department IN
der the direction of the attorney gen
eraI he has supervision of all cases
before the supreme court in which
the government is interested He also
assists his chief in the preparation OF
opinions for the guidance OF the presi-
dent and the members Of his cabinet
and in the direction Of the law Officers
OF the government throughout the
country
Next in rank to the solicitor general
is a lawyer known as the assistant 10
the attorney general He IS usually a
man who has had a great deal Of OK
perience in CORPORATION Worl. ana IS
popularity known as the chief trust
buster of the government. He has
charge of all suits growing out OF the
Sherman antitrust law and sfher re-
lated legislation
There are a number Of assistant at
torneys general in the department.
Three of these have their offices with
the department and act under the d.
rectiOns Of the attorney general An
other is in charge Of all suits brought
against the government in the court
of claims. Another looks after claims
growing out Of depredatiOns commit
ted by indians who are still under the
control of the government another
has charge Of all the cases arising
out Of the administration OF the Gus
toms laws. In addition to these OIL
cials, there is an assistant attorney
general for the interior department
who interprets all laws relating TO in
dian affairs and public lancs--Copy-
right. 1911, by Frederic ]. Haskin-
Editors NOte-This is part Of a
chapter on The Department of Justice,
from the book The American Govern
ment" by Frederic J. Haskin, which
now is offered to the readers Of The
Herald on most advantageous terms.
! See notice elsewhere on-this page-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
WANT COMPLAINT
AGAINST WILSON
Industrial Workers Declare
Chief Of Police Took
Rawlins Out Of Town.

San Diego, Cal. Nay 29.-An attempt
on the part Of Indus rial Workers Of
the World ATTORNEYS TO obtain Irom
district attorney II Ia Utley a COM
plant against chief OF police j. X Vii
son failed yesterday and the lawyers
planned to take the matter to the su-
perlOr court and possibly 10 attorney
general Webb.
The attorneys, Fred H Moore, and
Marcus w Robbins, alleged that CHEZ
Wilson was one of three men who had
taken W. >. EaWlInS, their StenOgraph-
er, out of San Diego in an automobile,
May 10 and ordered him not TO return.
They asked that a complaint charging
false Imprisonment, abduction or as
sault be issued. District attorney Ut
ley said he had declined TO issue the
complaint on the ground that anything
which chief Wilson might have done
was IN connection with his work as a
peace officer.
Attorney Robins said they would
petition the supreme court for a writ
% mandamuS directing either the dis
trict attorney or q justice Of the peace
to issue a complaint against the chief
They stated that If the superior judges
matter up with attorney general
Webb.
VIII Turn Back Workers.
Chief Wilson issued a statement
to the effect that If the members
Of Industrial Workers of the World
reported on the way to san Diego real
~ attempted 10 come here, they would
be turned back at the city lines
Attorney general Webb, who yester-
day notified san Diego police author
tiles that the state would intercede Il
they were, unable to cope with the In
dustrial Workers Of the World disturb
ances here. continued today his informal
lnvestg cation.
May Get Another Jury.
1t is SAID that Webb's request
to the superior court judges that they
discharge the present grand jury and
1mpanel another 10 probe into the In
dustrial Workers disturbances prob
ably would be granted That would
mean the SummOning Of a large num-
Der Of witnesses and the possible in
d1ctment of persons the grand jury
might decide had broken laws in con-
nectiOn with the situation.
Attorneys for the Industrial Work
ers, said to be due here for trials told
the attorney general that their clients
were being prevented from reaching
the city They declared they feared vio-
lence for the workers, and said that
Dy their having notified the attorney
general they believed the state would
De responsible for any possible harm
which might happen to workers on the
way TO this city.
Mr. Webb said he had referred the
matter to the local authorities, who
ne stated had assured him Of their abil-
lty 10 act in any manner necessary for
the preservation of peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
SCHOOL CENSUS OF
HAYDEN COMPLETED
Increase in Number Of Chill
Dren Is Shown; New
Teacher Elected.

Hayden, AriZ-, Nay 25.-Walter Nash
has completed the taking Of the Hay
den school census and reports 400
names on the list Last year the Hay
den school had only four teachers, but
IL has been found necessary to employ
another for this year. More will be
added to the roll if found necessary.
The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany is making arrangements to
change the working shifts in the mill
Three eight hour shifts are worked,
starting at 1880 in the morning The
proposed arrangement viii necessitate
the shifts starting at 1880 in the even
ing to $3.50 in the morning and so on.
This viii give all those concerned bet
ter sleeping hours
The local barber shop has changed
its location and viii be quartered in
the new addition put up by the John
MacIntyre company. DR.. Rood viii be
located in the other part Of the front
portion, while the back part Of the
building viii be used as a store room.
The portion of the building formerly
used by the barber shop viii be torn
out and used as part of the store Of
the AlacIntyre company.
A dance VIII be given by the Hayden
orchestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

ing influence upon all with whom he
comes in contact; people are natur-
ally attracted to him. Lack Of vital
ity is a negative condition, and II
even repels. You wear my HEALTH
BELT all night, it sends a great,
glowing, health giving current Of
electro-vitality into your nerves,
blood and organs; it takes all the
"kink" out of your back and all the
coward out Of your make-upi it puts
you right up in the feeling fine"
class, and keeps yO1 there. No slim
ulation, no faIse results; just a sure
return to manhood and courage. The
special electrO-vital suspensOry is
free with each Belt Recommended
also for rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidney. liver, stomach and
bladder disorders. It makes you feel
young and keeps you feeling young
forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
Utterly Wretched
Nervous PTostTatiOn Long Endured
Refnre Rennnriv WAS Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern,
Pa, writes: For several years had
nervous prOstratiOn, and was utterly
Wretched. I lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. I took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until I
took Hoods Sarsa parilla, when began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which puriSes and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chOcolated tablets called SarSatabS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
USE ELECTRICITY
AT THE WATTS PLANT
Work to Be Resumed Thurs
day on Housing For
-the New Pump.

Electricity is now being used for
pumping water at the Watts plant,
from the well there into the city
mains Nearly 5000 gallons per minute
can be pumped with the 400 horsepoW-
er electric pump which is being used
The old steam pumps were good for
only 1900 gallons per minute.
The new pump, although or only 4Ug
borsepower. is said to have developed
100 horsepower in excess Of that ug-
ure which necessitates the use OF 200
volts Of electricity.
steel for the completion Of the brick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

and concrete structure which is to COW
or this new pump viii be on the ground
wednesday and construction work will
be resumed thursday.
This new building is to be reinforced
with heavy steel beams and is to have
a concrete roof When the building IS
completed the pump will be permanent
~ installed, its present location being
merely temnOrary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
PAVING GETS so STICKY
1T Has TO BE SCREENE

Screenings Of fine stone are being
North FL PasO street and Epson avenue
The hot sun has brought out the tar
in the paving binder and the two
streets resemble giant flypapers with
the pedestrians taking the part Of the
festive fly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

vitality is the thing winch makes
success. It gives men that compell-
ing power which sends them 1orJh
eager and equipped to meet ana
overcome all obstacles; II IS the tnlns
T1-birb gives the young soldier cour-
ace 10 face death; it is the thing
which inspires and holds his WlIe.
or sweethearrs love and faith No
matter what your age, you can ENJOY
this same vital power; you can re-
gain the vigOr you have lost; no mat
ter what indiscreiOn may have sap
ped your strength Vitality makes
you young" and keeps you young
From an intimate and studlous OBJ
servation of thousands of deEital-
lied men, 7 say to you that VITAL
TTY or the lack of it means all the
difference between a manly man and
a half man The man who bubbles
with vital power viii exert a pleas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Sweet peas for Decoration day, 5 cents
bunch. Home grown, fresh cut; usual size
bunch. Potter Floral Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
snve s. 10 $40 on n Suit.

You'll do yourself an injustice if you
fail to see those twO-piece suits We are
making TO measure for gentlemen. w e
guarantee to fit you and save you 50
to SO. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

A new line of hats for gentlemen
Bryan Bros.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16

Delaware VS.. Muhlenburg, at New
ark. Del
Maine vs.. Bates. at Lewiston.
Trinity VS.. Amherst, at Amherst.
Rutgers VS.. Union. at Schenectady
Holy Cross VS.. Massachusetts, Ag-
gies, at Worcester.
Gettysburgh vs.. Mt St. Mary's, at
Emmitsburg,
Saturday. November ..
Penn VS.. Penn State. at Franklin
Field.
Princeton vs.. Harvard. at Cam
bridge.
Yale vs. Colgate, at New Haven.
Cornell VS.. Williams. at Ithaca.
Lafayette VS.. Bucknell. at Easton.
Brown VS.. Vermont. at Providence.
Indians VS.. Lehigh, at Bethlehem.
Dartmouth vs. Amherst, at Hanover.
Navy vs.. Western Reserve, at An
napolis.
swarthmore VS.. Ursinus, at College
Vile.
Haverford vs.. St Johns. at Haver-
ford.
Dickinson VS.. F. and NJ. at Ian
caster.
Delaware vs.. Catholic University, at
Newark, Del.
Maine VS. Colby. at Waterville.
w. and ]. VS.. Marietta, at Wash
ington, Pa.
Trinity VS.. New York University, at
New York
Rutgers VS.. Hamilton, at New
Brunswick.
Holy Cross VS.. West Point. at West
Point
Johns Hopkins VS.. Stevens. at Balti-
more.
Pittsburgh VS.. Notre Dame. at
Pittsburgh.
Gettysburg VS.. Muhlenberg, at AL
lentown.
Saturday, November 2.
Penn vs.. Michigan. at Franklin
Field.
Princeton VS.. New York University,
at Princeton.
Yale vs.. Brown. at New Haven
Harvard vs.. Vanderbilt, at Cam
bridge.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth. at ithaca.
Continued on Page Six)
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
PIGsKIN WILL FLY FOR TEN WEEKS UNDER THE NEW RULES

Bucknell VS.. Lock Haven Normal,
at Lewisburg.
Ursinus VS.. Williamson, at College
vile.
W. and J. VS.. Geneva. at Washing
ton, Pa.
Trinity VS.. Middleburg, at Hartford.
Rutgers VS.. f. and NJ, at New
Brunswick.
Amherst VS.. Tufts. at Amherst.
Pittsburgh vs.. Ohio Northern, at
Pittsburgh.
Wednesday, October ,.
Penn VS.. f. and NJ, at Franklin
Field.
Princeton VS.. Rutgers, at Princeton.
Brown vs.. Colby, at Providence.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at Hanover.
Saturday, October 5.
Penn VS.. Dickinson, at Franklin
Field.
Princeton VS.. Lehigh, at Princeton.
Yale VS.. Syracuse, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross, at Cam
bridge.
Cornell vs.. Oberlin, at Ithaca
Brown VS.. Rhode Island State, at
Providence.
Indians VS.. W. and J.. at Washing
ton, Pa.
Dartmouth vs.. Massachusetts State,
at Hanover.
Navy VS.. John Hopkins, at An
napolis.
Lafayette VS.. swarthmore, at
Easton.
Haverford vs.. Delaware, at Haver-
ford
burg.
Ursinus VS.. Albright, at Collegeville
Maine VS.. Tufts. at Orono.
Trinity vs. Worcester Tech, al
Hartford.
Amherst VS.. Colgate, at Amherst
Pittsburgh VS.. Westminster, al
Pittsburgh.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Gettysburg, at
Gettysburg.
Wednesday. October ..
Penn VS.. Ursinus, at Franklin
Field.
Saturday. October 12.
Penn VS.. Swarthmore. at Franklin
Field.
Princeton VS.. virginia foiy- a
Princeton.
Yale VS.. Lafayette. at New Haven.
/ Harvard VS.. Williams, at Cambridge
Cornell VS.. New York University, a.
Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Wesleyan, at Providence
Indians vs.. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
Lehigh VS., Navy, at Annapolis.
Dartmouth vs.. Vermont. at Han
| over
Haverford VS.. Stevens. at Haver
ford
Dickinson vs.. st. James. at Carlisle
Bucknell VS.. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh
Ursinus VS.. Gettysburg, at College
Vile.
Delaware VS.. Lebanon Valley. a
I Newark Del.
Maine VS.. Rhode Island State, a
| Orono.
W. and J. vs.. Penn State, at Stat
College.
Trinity vs.. Bowdoin, at Hartford
Rutgers VS.. Army, at West Point
! Amherst VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. at Amherst
Evening journal., 1912-08-16

Holy Cross vs.. Norwich, az Wor-
cester.
John Hopkins VS.. Maryland Aggies.
at Baltimore.
Saturday, October 10.
Penn VS.. Brown, at Providence.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse, at Prince
ton.
Yale VS.. Army, at West Point
Harvard VS.. Amherst, at Cambridge
Cornell VS.. Penn State, at Ithaca.
Lafayette VS.. Ursinus, at Easton.
Carlisle VS.. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh.
Lehigh vs. Hartford. at South
Bethlehem.
Dartmouth VS.. Williams. at Will
Jamestown.
Navy VS.. Swarthmore. at Annapolis
Dickinson vs.. Pennsylvania Military
Academy. at Chester.
Bucknell VS.. Bonaventure, at Lewis
burg.
Delaware VS.. Washington College
at Chestertown, Md.
Maine VS.. st. Anselms. at Orono.
w. and ]. VS.. Carnegie Teach, al
Washington, Pa.
Trinity vs.. Colgate at Hartford.
Rutgers VS.. Hobart at New Bruins
wick
Holy Cross vs. Springfield, al
Springfield.
Johns Hopkins VS.. F. and NJ. al
Baltimore.
State College VS.. Gettysburgh, al
State College,
Saturday, October 90.
Penn VS.. Lafayette, at Franklin
Field
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at Prince.
ton.
Yale vs. w. and J., at New Haven
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Cornell vs. Bucknell, at Ithaca.
Indians vs.. Georgetown, at Wash.
ington.
Lehigh VS.. Ursinus. at Bethlehem.
Navy VS.. Pittsburgh, at Annapolis.
Michigan vs.. Syracuse. at Syracuse
Swarthmore VS.. John Hopkins. al
Swarthmore.
Haverford VS.. f. and NJ, at Haver.
| ford.
Dickinson VS.. ST. Mary's. at Carlisle
Evening journal., 1912-08-16

Gridiron activities will be ushered
in next month. The playing season
begins on September 21 and ends on
November 80, in which period the pig
skin oblate spheroid will be booted,
pursued and otherwise man handled
by the ardent devotees Of the chief
college sport.
Aside from the schedules there are
new rules for this year, rules which
are a pronounced departure from the
various sets which have been tried
and found wanting for several years
back. The new code points to more
of a rushing game and by the same
token a game which will be more
satisfactory in producing more scor-
ing. The coming season, therefore,
Will be in a way experimental, and
the battles, especially the early ones,
will be watched with additional in
terest. The whole season will be a
test for the new rules and for the
ability of coaches and players to make
the most of them.
The various colleges, big and little,
have departed but slightly from GUS
tom in arranging their schedules. The
Indians. as usual. will be first in the
field, and a few days later Yale and
Cornell will get under way: Har-
ward, Princeton, Pennsylvanla, La
fayette and Dartmouth open on the
Saturday following the Wednesday
on which Yale starts. and Brown on
October 2. One of the welcome
changes from last year is that the
Army-Navy game will be played a
week later than the Harvard-Yale
contest. Last year the two games
confiicted.
Harvard and Yale meet in New
Haven this year, November % being
the date. Yale and Princeton come to-
gether in Princeton on November l6,
Harvard and the Tigers at Cambridge
on November 2, Pennsylvania and
Michigan in Philadelphia on Novem-
ber 9 and Pennsylvania and Cornell
in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day
as usual. AS Thanksgiven Day does
not come until November % the cam
paign will be what is known as a
long season, the schedule covering
ten weeks. Coaches relish that sort
Of a season more than the short ones
for the length of time It gives them
to develop and polish the material
up to the highest state possible.
Following are the dates Of the
Eastern colleges:
Saturday, September 81.
Indians VS.. Albright, at Carlisle.
Maine vs. Fort Mckinley, at Orono.
Gettysburg VS. Middletown A. c., at
Gettysburg.
Wednesday, September %.
Yale vs.. Wesleyan. at New Haven.
Cornell VS. Allegheny, at Ithaca.
Indians vs.. Lebanon Valley, at
Carlisle.
Lehigh vs.. Albright. at Lehigh.
Saturday. September 2s.
Penn VS.. Gettysburg. at Franklin
Field
Princeton VS.. Stevens. at Princeton
Yale vs.. Holy Cross. at New Haven
Harvard VS.. Maine, at Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. Colgate, at Ithaca.
Lafayette VS.. Muhlenberg. at Easton
Indians VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle.
Lehigh vs.. Delaware, at Bethlehem
Dartmouth VS.. Bates, at Hanover
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-03
In One Accord for Ainey.

The people of the Fourteenth Con-
gressional District made no mistake
last fall when they elected Capt.
VIM. d. B. Ainey to represent them
in Congress, says the New Milford
Advertiser. During the short time
he has been in Washington he has
made record seldom equaled by a
new member in full term. On sew
eral occasions he has been heard
from in the interests of his constitu-
ents, and it is gratifying to all who
have watched his record to note that
he has voted right on every measure
that has come before the House.
Mr.. Ainey is an eloquent and force
full speaker and can command the at
tention of his hearers on all occa-
sions.
New Milford people are particular
ly interested in Mr.. Ainey's success,
from the fact that he was born here
and has always been closely identi-
fed with the interests of the town.
Mr.. Ainey will be renominated by
the Republicans at the April primar-
les without opposition, and his cleo
tion in November is as certain as any
future event can be. Voters of all
parties will rally to his support and
make his election practically unani-
nous.