davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

Gen Coxey and his brigade, after many ups ana
downs finally reached Washington City, where the
leaders received some slight consideration at the hands
of the Federal officials, but good whatever came
fro mthe demonstration to the masses. Now lew
hvsterical women of New York state tramping to
the state capto to demand equal suffrage for women
and this will result in good for the masses than
did the Coxey move Things do not come that way III
this country.
In the past it has been Turkeys good fortune to
Droft through the troubles Of the European powers
but at present the Sick Man of Europe to be up
against the real thing and while he may not be backed
completely out of Europe, yet he will be so near 1t
that he will almost wish that he had BEEN GU can
fool some of the people all of the time but you cannot
fool all of the people all Of the time, and Turkey is
finding that out
Hundreds of those present the ball of the Eighth
Illinois regiment who hissed Jack johnson and his
wife from the floor, were white as Mrs. johnson,
though the former for coored while the latter
passes for white The question how did those white
Negroes come by their complexion? How did they
happen to be born different from the simon pure
Negro?
Champion Jack johnson who recently married
white girl was kissed by twenty white women after
the ceremony But this in the effete East, where
the cratic women have out Of sensations. Sc
attic Weekly News The black meat of ''fouls" is
becoming very popular among the sawciety women
of late and the above is in keeping with the fad
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

The great American emancipatOr looked over the
embellishments of High Heaven last Wednesday and re-
viewed his work after fifty years had lapsed and said
it is we'll done and he amply repaid for what he
did. His accountants declared to him that his Fiji
teenth Amendment protegees controlled 1g,OOO gro
Gerry and dry good Stores 300 drug stores 81 banks
and other business concerns of more less import
ance in the communities in which they operated.
Had combined wealth of $700,000000. The future
for them looked good to Father Abraham.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

"a Dodge City policeman chased man by the
name of Bird for two blocks and suffered hemOrrhage
1t was safe bet the policeman wasn't African.
Seattle Weekly News.
Or the policeman would have shot him down
he began to
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

The terms of four of the members OF the City
Council expire this year and their successors will be
elected. Already number Of woud-be councllmen
have filed for the nomination and many more Will
probably follow in their wake but if the voters desire
TO be honest to themselves they will scrutlnze the
number more than carefully before making selection
for election Of the number, who aspire to the po-
sons it is safe to predict three out OF tour nave
selfish motive in view 1t is also safe to predict that
five out of six have will have any htenss Tor
the place The councimen elected this year should De
mon with the interest of the community at heart men
who are not willing to give up every vestge OF moral
respectability for the sake of making a few lousy
dollars off of vice and crime who are not religious
cranks and want to have everybody put III jail who
do not think as they do; who place human beings
above money; and not form bucking society in the
CITY hall to make war other fellow who views
things different from themselves
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

Real estate is said to be cheaper in Seattle than in
any other city of like size the Pacific coast If the
real estate owners in Seattle had not wanted to hog
all they would have killed the hen that laid the
golden egg 1t will be long time before the suckers
bite again
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

Onto It-BlObbs- Skinnum is trying to promote
a mining company Did you fall for it?"
SlObbs-''No [ tumbled ''-Philadephia Record
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

And nOw according to dispatches, the Japanese
are figuring on taking Australia from England Won
derfuI fellows those Japanese They take the United
States insuar possessions and Engands Pacific ocean
holdings by the simple twist of the wrist. Such talk
is so foolish that its shame to send it the wires
There is no doubt but that the parcels post will
hit the express hard blow but it will still make
more money than it's members expend in ten life
times of the ordinary person.
Please Remit were beautifully engraved on the
most of the New Years cards received. Not being
able to interpret the have not yet replied.
Just to set to thinking, King Boreas made
hasty call on Seattle Ney Year, but Queen Chinook
came along and off he went
Emancipating the slaves of this country may have
only been a war measure but it proved to be
Christian act.
That $4,000 lakefront home in the suburbs of Chi
cago that the Associated Press credited Jack John
son with having bought for his wife COM
plete false alarm he only having taken few shares
in the company buying the property.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

Cherished MISUNDERSTANDING Clapp, at dinner
in Washington, chuckled the appearance before
his committee of Colonel Roosevelt
''The Colonel" he sad certainly got back at
everybody He reminded me Of the Irishman.
"A friend Of mine, travelling in Ireland, stopped for
a drink Of milk at a white cottage with thatched
roof and as he slipped his refreshment, he noted,
a center table under glass dome, brick with
faded red upon the top of it.
Z" Why do you cherish in this way, my friend said
to his host, that common brick and that dead rose9
'Shure, sir, the reply, there's certain men,
cries attachin' to them Do ye this big dent in
my head? Well it made by that brick
g But the rose? said my friend
''Hs host smiled quietly
The rose he explained, lis off the grave of the
that threw the brick New York Tribune
Faciliated.-FSo you going to quit smoking,
eh?''
"That is my intention" p"
''Be a rather hard job, won't %
''I don t think My wife will give box of
cigars for Christmas, and that will make it easy
Houston Post.
Useful Research -ProfesSOr-''You say you
gagged in some original research Upon what sub
ject?"
Sophomore e-'Im trying to discover why the ink
won't flow from my fountan-pen unless place it in
upright position in the pocket of a light fancy
vest Chicago News
Onto It.-Blobbs Skinnum is trying to promote
a new mining company Did you fall for it?"
Slobbs-''No; [ tumbled Philadelphia Record
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-03

January always brings it's changes in all lines OF
business all over the United States but it has been
good many years when many changes took place as
the present January will give us. During the present
month sweeping political changes will take place III
almost every state in the North, Feast and West ana
while the political change in the Nation will not actu
ally occur in January yet things will begin to ADJUST
themselves preparatory to the change few weeks
later on In view of the sweeping political changes.
the entire country is about to undergo, there Will be
multiplied thousands Of business changes which Will
more or less disturb the commercial and mdustrlal
conditions Of the whole country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
FOURTH MONTH OF
MINE STRIKE BEGINS
Operators Say They Have Normal Force
Of Men; Strikers Assert DesertiOns
From Ranks Are Few.

from h44hH are EGhs
Denver. Colo. Dec 24-Conflicting
reports on conditions in the Colorado
strike zone were given out today at
operators and union headquarters
This marked the beginning of the
fourth month of the strike.
The operators claimed to have their
normal numerical force at work, al
though admitting the output had not
reached its usual tonnage. They eX-
planned that this is due to the fact
that many of the new men still are I'M
familiar with their work and the p1 OPP
critics where they are employed. These
claims were contained in a statement
issued by T. z. Cove, representing the
Colorado Fuel and iron company, the
VictOr-American Fuel company, and
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company.
At the headquarters of the United
Mine Workers Of America here the
statement of the operators was not ac-
cepted at its face value. z. L. Doyle,
member of the union policy committee,
stated that only four men mad deserted
the strikers ranks since the strike was
called September %. Continuing, Doyle
said:
soon after the strike was called the
operators claimed that if given pro
lection their former employees would
return to work. The militia was sent
into the strike zone, but without sue
cessful result. In the last few weeks
men have been imported to work in the
mines. Some may have stayed, but
others left when they learned the true
situation. The fact that the present
output is below the normal tonnage IS
the best indication that numerically
the force of miners is short"
PreDaratiOns were completed today
for Christmas celebrations in all the
strikers colonies. The unions have pro-
vided S279 baskets of candies fruit and
nuts for the children of the striking
miners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
OPERATION SHOULD
BE LAST RESORT
Gallstones Can Be Cured
Without an Operation.

Nature did not create organs in the
human body to be removed by man.
Years ago while practicing in one Of
The leading hospitals of the country, DR..
D. A Young found that eight out Of
every ten operations performed were un-
necessary. This is what caused him to
enter the field against the knife. From
then up to the present time he has az
gised careful examination by some
specialist who could be relied upon, be-
fore submitting to the surgeons knife.
Ia his practice as a specialist he has
found that a great many cases that have
been operated upon for appendicitis
which gave no relief and Afterwards
urned out to be gallstOnes, bowel trou-
bles, liver or stomach troubles could
nave been avoided This is a useless
expenditure of time and money, to say
nothing of the suffering they had to
endure, and the risk of not living
through the operation. DIT. Young has
necessarily treated thousands Of cases
IF this kind. by his modern treatment.
He has spent years in selecting and pro-
portioning the different medicines which
he uses and which he prepares and sends
direct to his patients.
Consult Dr. Young before you submit
20 an operation His six large office
,ooms over the Union Clothing Store,
:orner Oregon and San Antonio streets,
IRE crowded daily with suffering human
itv. Consultation and examination are
free to all.-Advertiement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
ROSWELL ORCHARD
MEN COUNT PROFITS
Season Has Been an Unusually Good
One, Especially For Those Who
Used Care In Spraying.

Roswell, n NJ, Dec 24.-Apple men
are now balancing Up their books, and
counting their profits for the past sea
son. Practically all of the returns are
in, and tbcV are satisfactory.
Z. NJ Hewlett, who owns ten acre
tract of land in Fairview addition, two
and a half miles northeast of tae city.
has five acres IN bearing orchard trees
ten years old. This year the gross
returns on them were s20556O not
counting about 500 worth of wind
falls he sold early in the season. He
has two acres of orchard that will
come into bearing next year, and next
spring he will set out two acres more
Mr.. Hewlett sprayed three times last
spring. Less than 10 per cent Of his
fruit this year was wormy Last sea-
son the same tract was % to 25 per
cent wOrmy. BY thorough spraying
next spring he hopes to reduce the
WOrmy fruit to the minimum.
The varieties in the five acre tract
are Ben Davis and GanO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
FARMERS
TAKE TO COTTON
Returns This Year From the
Crop Are Best in History
Of the Country.
KIN EAR SANTA CLAUS:

Pecos, Tex, Dec. 2A.-This has been
a good year among Reeves county
farmers. One feature that has made
the season noticeable is the fact that
there has been a considera bic quanti-
ty of cotton planted by the farmers,
that crop having been heretofore large
ly left to Mexican renters. Some ex-
cellent records have been made. It is
cOnservatively estimated that the few
hundred acres planted in this county
during the past year yielded on an
average of twO-thirds of a bale TO the
acre Most of the crop was on land
that could not be irrigated enough to
furnish water for alfalfa, or land that
was being planted for the first time.
Two Make Records.
OF tie cotton farmers Rudolph HOefs
and Neal Wilson, two farmers Of the
BOrilla section, have probably the rec
ord for production The former,
German farmer. has ginned - bales of
cotton from his nine acre field, while
the latter has picked seven bales from
his seven acres. The land on which this
cotton was grown was not irrigated,
eXceDt for the flood water of BOrilla
draw. which was thrown over the
fields by means of a rude dam in the
creek bed Cotton was not their only
crop. They made good money from
maize and other feedstuff
Raises Big TurDiDs.
John j. Bush, q farmer Of the Pecos
country who lives on Toyah creek, 10
miles south Of here, brought in a load
Of turnips Friday that beat anything
ever seen here. One OF the busters is
on display in the Comm ~cial club
room. 1t weighs an even = We pounds
and is p inches in circumference
Mr. Bush states that he has others
larger that he did not wish to take out
Of the ground until they had fully de-
velOeed for he wishes to see how big
turnip he can produce. The patch
was planted late in August. The ground
was irrigated a Few days before but
has had no water on if since, except for
the rainfall of the last TWO months
Mr. Bush estimates that he viii have
about 10000 pounds of turnips from
the single acre Of ground. and was try
ing to locate market that would buy
the big purple top globes" in carload
lots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
REBELS IN CHARGE
FOR PICTURE MAKER
Ada Real War Touch to the Mimic War
Scene by Firing Their Guns Into
the Air and Starting Scare.

A near battle was fought in Juarez
Tuesday afternoon when the troops Of
the rebel garrison were participating
in a moving picture scene which
Buck" ConnOrs was staging on the
Juarez plain near the race track.
The men were instructed by Gen
Eugenio Benavides to charge past the
camera. When they started someone
fired his revolver in the air and the
entire command charged, shouting and
shooting in the air.
The crowd at the race track thought
another battle was in progress and
many of the spectators sought cover.
The film IS to be a part of the picture
which was made at Fort Bliss last
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
ARIZONA. ORANGES
BRING 81 A DOZEN
Wholesale Price in East Is Three Times
As Great As For Florida
and California ORANGES.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 24.-One dol
lar a dozen. wholesale, IS the price now
being paid for Arizona oranges in New
York. No one in Arizona dares spec
ulate on what the retail price must be
Wholesalers are paying around IS a
box for Arizona oranges. This is from
81 to So more than is being p4id for
California and Florida fruit
Last year the Salt River valley grow
ers received more than IS a box for
some of their naVeIs. This year the
market is glutted and they are not
doing so well To date California has
shipped 1900 more carloads than up to
the same time last year. Florida's crop
Is heavier than usual
The first car shipped from Phoenix
this season brought s. a box in Chi
cago. Most IF this seasons crop has
been sold in small consignments. Phoe-
nicians have sent hundreds Of boxes
east as Christmas presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
THREE MEN ARRESTED on
COELDI.ALNT OE CAI-TLEMAN

EngIe, y. n Dec. 24.-John War
rem, general manager of the Red River
Cattle company, caused the arrest OF
Albert Rowden Dink West and Bill
Miller, all of this place, charging them
with selling stolen beef. At the time
of the arrest it is alleged they had in
their possession three beeVes, and that
they refused to say where they OBJ
tanned them. They were taken to EIe-
Drant Rutte for a preliminary hearing
and later were taken to Hinsbcro, y
NJ. It is said they were allowed bonds
of $500 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
WILL. TRY WHITE SAGE
FOR FORAGE IN ARIZONA

Flagstaff, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Extensive
experiments with white sage, said to be
an excellent winter forage plant, will
be made by the agricultural depart
ment of the Flagstaff Normal school. It
is believed that the sage can be propa-
gated generally over the ranges of
northern Arizona A quantity Of it
will be planted early next spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
To Ye Lonely Dung Man And the path will be swept off, B.

farmed the institution can be made
self supporting.
All the land is level and fertile. and
about 500 acres is subirrigated. 1t
produces excellent crops with no irri-
gaticn whatever. The remaining 1900
acres can be irrigated from Post, Big
and Goudy creeks.
No farming is being done by the boys
at the industrial school as they are
busy repairing the buildings and put
ting the sewer and water systems in
shape. A large orchard will be planted
next spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
''FIERY CROSS" IS
COMING TO AMERICA

Dublin, ireland, Dec. Z4.-James
Larldn, leader of the Irish transport
workers who have been on strike since
September, is going to the United
States early in the new year to carry
on his fiery cross" mission among
iabOring men there. At the same time
he will collect funds for the strikers
here He made this announcement to-
day in a speech at KiImainham, a
suburb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
BOYS TO FARM ON
2 THOUSAND ACRES

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. z4.-TwO thou
sand acres Of excellent farming land
on the Fort Grant military reserve
have been selected by Milford Winsor,
chairman Of the state land commission,
for the industrial school. The selection
was made under an act of congress
giving the school that area Wfnsor
says that if the land is properly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
COURT EXTENDS TINE FOR
ANSWER IN ANTITRUST SUI

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. z4.-The time
within which the American Can com
pany and other defendants were re-
quired to file answer to the govern
ment's antitrust suit entered here No
vember 20, last, for the dissolution OF
the company. has been extended until
January 81, 1914. Judge John c. Rose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
NEW MAYOR OF NEW YORK
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

New York. Dec. 24.-John Purroy
Mitchell. elected mayor at the last cleo
ton took the oath Of office today The
oath was administered by supreme
court justice Ford in the presence OF
few personal friends. Mayor Mltchei
will not take office until the first OF
the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
RELIEF BATTLESHIPS
ORDERED TO MEXICO

Washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-Further
orders for the relief OF battleships in
the Mexican gulf waters went out to-
day from the navy department.
The Minnesota will leave Philadel-
phia Jan to relieve the Michigan. The
Georgia will leave Boston Jan. 2 to
relieve the New Jersey. The New
Hampshire and Louisiana, relieved by
the Connecticut and Kansas which
reached Vera Cruz yesterday, viii sail
to Norfolk.
The reliefs make no change in the
number Of warships to remain in the
Gulf Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
MISS ZELIE EMERSON
IInteh Garb of m English Prisoner.

Of the militants as the recent seizure
of Mrs Pankhurst. Miss Emerson was
arrested for resisting the attempts Of
the police to break UP an unlicensed
suffrage parade in the Bow district.
She is one of the pioneers of the hun
ger strike" and assured her followers
that she would again resort to this
means Of self-tOrture to regain her lib
erty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
GIRL ARRESTED
FOR MILITANCY

London. England. Dec 24-The ar
rest of Miss Zelie Emerson, the young
American girl who has given her lie
and fortune to the cause of the Enghsn
woman suffrage movement, has caused
as much indignation among the ranks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad In
The Ell Paso Herald is Is cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 5000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
ans RY PHONE.

in the United States district court
signed the order to that effect today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
OIrR APARTMENT HOUSE.

Cabbage on the second floor,
Liver on the first;
What is being cooked next door!
Must be Wienerwurst-
Onions? You can bet two hats
What a cook prepares
Anywhere around our flats
Everybody shares.
Topeka Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
ROC KTsLAND OFFTCIAL. RESIGNS

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 24-The resigna-
ton of John Sebastian as third vice
president of the Rock Island lines, re-
ports of which were confirmed today,
win become effective Jan. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
MARSHES SAL For HOME

" lIaoiEIt-o 7NILl II VI I.V-IIl
Vera Cruz Mex, Dec. 24.-The United
States battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire have sailed for the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

at the gun club grounds tomorrow.
Everybody invited.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

Trap Shoot
at the gun club grounds tomorrow
Everybody invited.-Adverttsem
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
CHARACTER SHOWS IN BACKS
straight and Upright Carriage MeanA You Ars Determined, Energetic
 and Reliable

If your back Is straight and upright you are cor>espondinglJ straight tn year conduct You VIII hold your head up, for you are not afraid to look ths world ln the face.
 EveC when you're sitting you keep your pack straight There Is an air ot 'eaa strength about you-both physica, and mental. In short, you have pIsntS of backbone You are determined, ea. ergetic and to be relied upon.
 H your back Is stooping and rcund. q you are . creature ss weak as you Dok you Ars proa~ to loiling about saA too lazy CT too feeble to take . r0nt rank h ths battle of life. Tho tramp Is an excellent example.
 II you arc . criminal. your back iA stooped or round. but tho scholarly Noop of the bookworm must not b. eonfounded with the foregoing. Thers Is a difference which Is difficult to dc scribe, but it is readily recognized by the close observer.
 If you ars mean and ccvetous ycm back Is narrow and rounded and your shoulders are high. You are ~ly-- very sly. You generally have the ab pearance of draw ing yourself up into as small compass as possible. You are alwaye yourself. so to speak, and people should give you the cold shoulder.
 Are you too straight backed? That IS. do you hold your head so high that there Is a preposterous fall in tha small of your back? Then you are 30 puffed up with salf-esteen that you :arry your ches. out so far tt's ab ACrd
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
Bravo Old Oak.

Whether its branches show green against a dark-blue sky-gold where tho sunlight touches them-whether its leaves show magneta tn tho light of tho setting sun. or black and sil yer in tho moonlight. thers is no tres of them all to compare with tho oak All . summers day you may ne sse' stretched beneath it e strong an4 70 hisndly. not to you enly. but C ~ tho nttls lives tha4 swarm aSoas Ses roots. All kinAs of b1sy uoaea1sa. ants, spiders, daddylonglegA ba1eve4 Of your childhood, % scurryt0g ovO you on this eerand and tha2 as un' afraid. almost, as if you wers dsad A feeling of kinship comes to yoa; . knowledge that all this life about you in oak and grass and insect. and the good dog lying at your feet, is but . little part of the ageless lux and reflux; soothingly as . cool hand on an aching head, there comes to you the realization that soon fears. hates, and loves forgotten. your tired body shall rest under the trees all the days and all the nights.-Monthr ly Atlantic.