davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
TEXAS GATTLENEN PASS RESOLUTIONS
and LISTEN TO MANY ADDRESSES

itor in the city went to Fort Bliss to
witness the cavalry drill OF troops sta
toned at the post.
TOmOrrOvyss Program.
to II a. m--COncert and serenades
in the hotels and plazas by Concha's
Banda Mexicana.
$50 a. m--COnventiOn reconvenes
at the theaters address, The Relation
Of the Law and Its Administration to
the Cattle Industry" by S. H LOwan.
Of Fort Worth; reports Of committees;
discussion OF resolutions; election Of
officers: appointment Of executive
committee selection OF next meeting
place; adjournment.
9-45 g m to noOn.-Automobile rides
for women over the city and valley
and to Mexico
to .. m.-Serenades and concerts
in the downtown district by the Sec
ond cavalry band
p m to a. m.-Roundup ball for
visiting COW men and their families
and friends.
Is Here From the Organs.
". ". Cox, who owns the san Az
guSune ranch in the Organ noun
tains. is down for the convention and
stopping at the Zeiger.
Gaspar Giron, who imports quite a
number Of cattle at san Elizario,
Texas, and conducts the slaughter
house there, is one OF the old timers
in the ranching business in this sec
ton He is stopping at the Zieger.
H C. Jett, who conducts the Eagle
ranch beyond Sierra Blanca, in FL
Paso county, is here. He has enough
land there to run between 1000 and
5000 head Of stock.
Raises Fine HerefOrda.
v. D. Garren. Of Van Horn, Tex,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

ADS BY PHONE.
The ordinary cost OF q Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald IS % cents. 1t
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
BURGLARS MISTAKE
LOSES HIM HIS LOOT
Gets Into Room Where some Catflemen
Are Sleeping and Gets Out
Much Wiser Man.

A burglar got of on the wrong trail
when Monday night he entered room
at the PasO del NOrte hotel in which
several cowmen and a burglary fnsur-
ance man from Fort Worth, Texas. were
sleeping.
After going through the clothes OF
the convention visitors and securing
several hundred dollars, the burglar
was in the act Of making his exit, when
one Of the coWmen aWOke and grabbed
him. Scenes on the plains were en-
acted when the cOWman Thanked" the
burglar and stretched him out on the
floor. The other occupants, awakened.
also fell upon the burglar ana went
through his pockets, getting back their
money and iewelry. As each man gave
an itemized account Of the money he
thought he had in the pile, it was hand
ed over to him.
The burglar was compelled to lie
stretched out while the dividing process
was in operation. Afterwards he was
branded as a stray and advised to leave
the herd. whose range now was Fl
Paso. The burglar was glad to escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
OF
CITY MAKE A HIT
Lights Turned on Tuesday Night for
First Time show City Heauti-
fully Illuminated.
nlumLnated streets md decoT

. Lights Turned on Iuesuay Night Tor
First Time show City Beauti-
fully Illuminated.
Illuminated streets and decorated
buildings made a fine setting for the
convention crowds Tuesday night. The
1000 lights which had been strung for
the convention were turned on for the
first time Tuesday at dusk, and the
effect was beautiful. In San JacintO
plaza, strands of lights have been
strung from the center to each cor
ner of the plaza and the effect is fine.
San Antonio, Mills, Mesa, Texas, Ore
gOn, san Francisco and Ell Paso streets
were also Illuminated, although Pho
neer plaza was dark except for the il
Limitations on the plaza front Of the
Sheldon.
The crowd which was on the streets
Tuesday evening was the largest yet
seen for the convention. Though
many attended the concert at the the
atOss-TC made no noticeable difference
in the crowds in the hotel Hobbies and
on the streets. At the intersection Of
FL Paso and san Antonio streets it was
impossible to walk on the sidewalks
because of the crowds. Many Mex
leans from the south side thinking
that there would be a night parade,
lined the downtown streets for blocks
watching the crowds. Automobiles
whiZZed past loaded with cOWmen and
their friends limOusines filled with
up to the hotel entrances for dinner
parties and the cattlemen and their
families walked along the streets. in
spected the store windows and attend
ed the moving picture shows
The merchants say that they have
done the biggest business of the pres
ent year, since the convention opened.
The stores are all crowded with cat
tlemen and their wives and daughters
al buying the best the stores have to
offer. The displays Of spring things in
the drygOOds store windows have at
tracted the attention Of the visiting
women. and many are doing their
spring shopping in 81 Paso stores.
The moving picture theaters are also
reapins a harvest Of dimes from he
convention. At all OF the downtown
theaters Tuesday evening the crowds
had to be admitted in relays and the
movies were playing to capacity until
after 10 o'clock.
A band concert was given in Pioneer
plaza from 5 until Z o'clock as a part I
Of the entertainment program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BROAIO Quinine removes the
cause. There is only One "BRO1TO OUTN-
me" Look for signature Of E. W.
SROVE. 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
WILL NOT TAKE UP
MEXICAN QUESTION

No resolution referring to the poll
icy Of the United States toward Mex
leo, especially for the protection Of
American cattIemen in the republic.
will be considered at this convention,
T. c. Houghton, Of the Corralitos
Cattle company, Chihuahua says. The
committee on resolutions is not con-
sideriug the international questions at
this time and as far as he knows, no
Mexican discussion will occur at the
convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

THE TIME for buying shoes limited suggest that make
"A the selection here uOhere stocks there doubt about
your being perfectly fitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

itor in the city went to Fort Bliss to
witness the cavalry drill OF troops sta
toned at the post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

TO SELECT the Easter hat DitlIOut first seeing on
display DOuld be objectionable. Notwithstanding
the high character Of everything offered here n millinery
Is nOtepOrtHg fact that our prices are the opsst
FL Pas0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

obtaining legislation favorable to the
cattle raisersl The need for better
transportation facilities and the pIede--
ing OF the associations cooperation
with the railroads in its efforts - ,-i1--
better service were also embodied in
one OF the resolutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
RAYNER HAS OLD BOOK
OF MARKS AND BRANDS.

Hamilton Rayner, Of 513 North
Stanton street. has a curiosity Of in
terest to cattlemen- II IS calf
hound hook OF marks and brands
which he secured while city marshal
of Hunnewell, Kansas, In 1854. It
contains the marks and brands Of cat
tie and horse raisers IN southwestern
Kansas. Indian Territory and the
Panhandle of Texas for the roundup
Of 1884.
It also contains the names OF the Of
ffcers and the constitution and by
laws of the Cherokee strip Livestock
association chartered under the laws
Of Kansas. Ben. S. Miller was pres
ident: +. W. Payne, vice president;
NJ. II. Bennett. treasurer, and John
A Blair secretary. Among the I'M
portant brands it contains is that Of
the '1O1 ranch" owned by G. W. Mil
Ter This ranch is now famous
throughout the country and many
moving pictures are taken there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absO-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all de-
sire for whiskey. beer or other alco-
holic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used il and have been
restored to lives of sObriety and use
fuIness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only S1.OO per box. II you fail
to get results from ORRINE after a
trial. your money Will be refunded.
ASK for free booklet telling all about
ORRINE Kelly q Pollard, Sheldon
HOteI-Adyertise
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
FuROPE'S ABLEST DIPLOMAT

For many thousands of quiet EnglShnen Sii t+u- ,,4 rls voice is Weightiest in British potcS to- day and his action any doubtful issue counts Tor ,,ora than the decision O any other that know of has c power the InInu pi Far liameut and the country which comes from absolute honesty of mind and character, combined with balanced judgment of being detached from the nettv party eXigencies of the moment W hen ne sDeaks men nstinctivelY feel that he IS saNhs what he believes that opinions have been formed only after serious reflection that they altogether his own and that he to abide by them lie lS one of he theatrical men. He never Gii!S u hiaf ar essays any of the smaller of attracting attentiOn He $ always and simply himself Just as inc late Duke of Devonshire and his political riunnhs are the trumphs sheer personality There more. atmosphere about him than about any of his colleagues, note of authority instant remoteness from the everyday worries "t loHucS, and something that seems to recall bigger ana more lcisurely age. Yet Sid Edward h3S ms pas eons He is an ardent radical and convinced sup porter of woman suffrage, and the speech m Wfllc he welcomed President Tafts suggestion of an Anglo American arbitration treaty surprised the mousse and the country, by fervor of it's dealism. As becomes lover of Wordsworth and d dlscIpie ot Walton Sir Edward has in him sohetHihS oi tlle the ordinary sense or tue "ouS' i'' never seems quite in politics, so coiineitlA ic his participation devoid all personal inlS one can easily imagine him WithdraWnG altogether from 1vnsnoineter without one sigh of regret and spend
 ing the remainder of his life in entire cohtehtlehl amono the beloved hills streams of his Nol thm
 harIand home He loves the open air and the out door life than protocols ana dlsIatcheS anu parliamentary debates and probably neither he nor Mir Roosevelt spent a pleaSahler ostA III 'ile
 lives than when they tramped toSeliet thl"ueH ''0 New Forest and noted the song of every pIfd they heard-Sydney Brooks, Iarpers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

Hess, But, child of light know thee" though the commonly accepted interpretation is, My life, love you
 But this was the beginning of the trouble. These missives addressed the school teacher in the way of condolence after alleged persecu- ton of begun by majority of the school trustees who. alleges, sought to get even with him attempting prevent raid on the school fund the benefit of themselves ana cer- tain youthful relatives These missiVes, he says upon by the trustees as preeNt |" re- move the bar which he trying to keep in front O the funds.
 Anyway, started, and q solid phalanx of women entered the field, two democrats one independent and socialist. In spite or the division of the Hess opposition, one of the demo cratic ladies was elected by slight plurality
 A regrettable thing in connection with the ai- fair is the vreckng the health of the young lady school teacher. who most estlmabI' young lady. She lying in Los Angeles hospital her nerves shattered, il feared, beyond cure py her Yuma educational experience. When folks de scend into the political they become like NolN
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
An Educational Scramble

Yuma county just had recall election, and John M. has been replaced as county school superintendent by of four women candidates for the office This has occupied the Yuma mind to the obscuration other terrestrial af- fairs three months. The tariff, the lm- minence of war with Japan and even baseball have been neglected il the intensity of interst in the recall election
 MT. Hess charged by his accusers with nav ing addressed amatory and nfammatory mlsslNes scraps three languages to beautiful young lady teacher the schools, with having called her ma chere' with having quoted "Zoa mou sas agapo," which is pretty nearly the real thlhg the way a declaration of sentiment
 MT Hess replied that his accusers had monkeyed with he and that he was thus placed in q false light before world; that what he really wrote was curious Graeco- German tumble, "Ach, so ist thinner, aber mOu sas agapo," the f1rst four German meaning It is always so,' and the last word, with it's Greek companions, meaning, according the understanding of MT
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
Correspondence
By HOWARD L. RAIN

t's:r,sI. sI.ondeuc j. substitute for conVersa- tiuu which enables to call another a liar without having have his lower lip sewei up inn nttGiateIy afterNvarj II is popular method oi comIu}4uie: ton a. u things in q letter which l.o-Id never him in the presence ot q shirtzlocytd with both lists doubled up There are three kinds of correspondence- post cards and love letters. Letters curt per e.lptory cIistlcs written d typewriter without any regard for spelling 0 punctuation. and deal with everything the price of Hnseed oil to the amount the pastors salary Banks have their letters printed 10000 lots and fill In compound interest with rubber stamp, but most business prefer dictate short, brstllng words which inform recipient that he will prevent q loud noise in the district court by remitting by return mail The postal card is bob-tailed ini- tation of letter which capable of expressing deep or somebody making love with great abandon Illus bands who are away from home prefer the post card to any other of correspondence, as there is not room enough explain anything and all they are able crowd is directions for for Warding their mail The love. letter is an added variety correspondence which reaches the boiling point just prior the wedding march and then cooIs off the rate of 2S0.000 miles a minute Few men can read stale love letter, written in the hey1av of youth without wanting to go out ana kick q few shingles off the barn. If it were not for love letters. however, this world would be as devoid hope Leap Year party attended b> nobody old maids and the janitor. The cor respondcnce school is institution which teaches everything from setting a broken leg to threading q needle without squnting. Ia is a great incentive to independence. and makes men fearless of every thing except their
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
New Use of the Navy

Why not? An Arkansas congressman serVlhs his first term, has discovered d money-lnaklhs o rnonev-savine opportunity which has been going to waste His scheme would make the American navy an income producer instead of means for dlsSlpit ing the wealth of country. He would make floating billboard of vessels and would send thono about the world decorated with advertisements of breakfast foods restoratives spaNin cures etc. for which proprietors these specifics would pay handsomely
 This idea was probably suggested to the ne" congressman by the advertisements 1here have been developed him the qualities of the ad- vertising manager rather than those o1 the Fl"- maker
 There. is this to be said in favor of his project; If is superior the practice of deSecratlng 'iie countrv landscape by painting advertisements OH rocks fences barns other natural and artflclal objects It is better than the practice of dlSls ,lrinc towns and with huge and unsightly b- boards We cannot give it unqualified endorse nent but if we compelled to choose between th. billboard nuisance and the adVrtisfng navy, We should choose tn latter
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
An Indiscreet Judge

The decision of the Missouri supreme court in the case of Col. William R. Nelson owner oi the Kansas City Star and one of the leaders of the progressive movement, will Missouri judges that a decision be prepared in advance of hearing Col. Nelson had been adjudsed hy Judge Guthrie of Kansas City guilty of contempt The ac- cusation had been based upon story by d reporter for the a divorce proceeding in Judge Guth- rie's court | related in the story that the judge had refused to dismiss action on the mo ton of the plaintiff until she or her husband had paid the fee of the vifes attorney It appeared that some of the Kansas City courts made a business oi protecting shysters whose chief practice was in the divorce
 The story was q very moderate one a PIlln statement of facts and utterly devoid of comment Unfortunately the reporter had introduced into the stor, an incident in another Kansas City divorce court so that it might be construed that It hid occurred Judge Guthre's court The headline writer did so understand But this incident was less fragrant than the that had actualy occrie" in Judge Guthries court.
 Col Nelson cited and by witnesses incIud- ing the reporters of papers, proved that the story as printed by the Star was true. The attor- nev for col Nelson contended that the article was in no sense contemptuous. and that if it were Col Nelson could not have beben cognizant Of it.
 At the conclusion the hearing Judge Guthrie read his decision. which had prepared the night before adjudging Col Nelson guilty of contempt and sentencing him to pay fine and to serve q term in jail. A writ of habeas corpus relieved him of the jail sentence and the matter was taken to the supreme court
 Tn. supreme court of Missouri has always re- ,arled the courts of that state sacred tribunals and so held the of the Star |" be con ter1Dtuous but upon the indiscreon o1 Judge Guthrie as an excuse discharging Col Nelson
 The countrywide publicity given tllS aiii'li' "il account of the prominence of Col Nelson "lH 'eiu to the reformation those courts that need reforn' tion rather than to the protection Of them agahSt that criticism of them n a plain and true statement ot their misdongs.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
Take a Walk
By WALT MASON

When voue feeling and fussy. prone t' feei off language cuesy that would shame \, "gatc hussy. take a walk; when I'm mad l @.lLL ten me tres: away my anger peters: pe3c" Wl-I come |" him " round block When tH" WoiIl seems dark and dreary as prison s5li'oay. and vour heart is sad weary. take F.tlN- Fate throws bricks instead of posic@, and she hl,@ >'H where. yollr nose. is. comfort him who moseys round a block. If your wife has made 2 blundcr and you like raising thunder N""r an cestral rooftree under. take walk: all the care volr wifes enduring. all the ills shes dail> curing vou'I remember while you're touring round q block If the kids persist in rolling you by "h""p'h3 anu t,,rr,oiItny til YOU feel your temper spoug take walk; you'll be a less greVed and EItlNeled ana vour ire will be unravcled by the time that you have travelled round q block. Would you rant some as a token your manly heart is hroienE Leave the bitter word unspoken-take q walk you'll be glad you scooted leaving your old horn unto"ted by tn" time vou have pirooted round d block
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

The investigation of the lobby to which PreSl- ,lert Wilson directed attention the other day mas brought out the fact old friend, Bill Mcdur ray with his Indian contracts and his prospective three m ion dollar fee, is still haunting the na- tional capital. We thought McMurray was sq"ele three years ago he appears to be lntestng ohi9 tho new members and At rate, none f tho senators who have testified appears to have come into contact with him except Mr. AshulS' and considering the close relations between MT Asburst and Senators Gore and Owen, McMurray IS cultivatng an unpromising field
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

and drawing the locomotive along the track. The start was made a dead standstil, and 1t was at first thought impossible to move the great mass or iron steel the wheels of the slipped badI and the locomotive seemed to be glued ot the track After weighting the with six good men, the tires took frmer hold and after a long steady strain wheels of the engine began to revolve slowly The accomplishment of the task is to number of witnesses who at first declared impossible and looked for the breaking of the rear the pulling of the entire end of the The engine got under way, now eyer drawn distance down the track without injury the automobile in any WaY.-froh he Strand.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

The Tucson Citizen prints directions by Whlch one may in the space of five or ten minutes locate the fire department number in the telepolle dirctorv Tn Republican time ago made com the the fire department mum ber but we are pleased to say that the telephohe conopanv has prepared and shortly issue an other directory against which no complaint can De that
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
REMARKABLE TEST OF AUTOMOBILES PULL
 POWER

The local agent well known car in Los An geles. California, recently gave demonstration oi the pulling strength of his machine by attaching IT, by means of T rope running the axle of the to pilot o d hundred and ten-ton locomotlEe
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
THE OUTLOOK IF WOMEN RULE

Mr Meekly-Then you WOuId haNe IIIe "VIU "obev" omitted the marriage service?
 Miss Strongmind-Not at all; merely traIlsfe ferre | so that the man will say it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-14
MC. O, D.U PACKAGES BY
 PARCEL POST JULY 1

Former P. M. General Frank. Hitchcock recently sent out notices that after July 1st, send CTS of parcel post packages on which the postage is fully pre- }.aid with an additional fee of 10 cents may have the value of the package collected at it's des tinotion provided the value is Lot more than Si00.
 This, the postal authorities say, will take away consider chle trade from the express companies as by this new order "C. o. D. packages can be sent by parcel post.
 Packages may also be insured at a small rate at the postof- flee before they are mailed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-14
A VERY BUSY
 PART OF TOWN

One is surprised at the a.. mount of building going on or the hill beyond the school house At this time, Gene Sagar is building a substantial appear ing house of seven or eight rooms. c. c. Carroll a pretty cottage at the intersection of Grant and Bawden streets; Lee Petty one new house and an other completely remodled. For Frank Burkhart, Al. Kreidler is erecting modern residence and c. c. Carroll is getting the lumber on the ground for a cottage on the corner of Grant and Edmond streets.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-14
SPOKANE DUE SHORTLY

Frank Bold, local agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship company, is in receipt of the news that his company will put the Spokane back on the run next week, her schedule bring ing her in to Ketchikan March l6 and 2S. The City of Seattle will be out of winter quarters about the end of the month. This company intends to oper- ate the Curacao as an extra hoat on the west coast of Prince of Wales island run this aunmer. in addition to the reg ular two passenger steamers and tourists boats. This should be a great benefit to business in general in that region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-14
MANY TROLLING BOATS

Probably never before in the history of this region has there been so many trollers prepar-
 ing for business as at present. Every steamer from the south brings the trollers and their
 boats. One fact is noticeable that the fishermen gre using a better class of boats than here tofore. A few years ago, any cid thing in the way of skiff went, now however, they are using beautiful modelled round bottomed boats, some of them with racing lines,
 Chicago, March S-The State Senate committee which has been probing the "White Slave in this city, has 1e- ported that the chief cause of "White Slavery" is the starva- ton wages paid in the depart ment stores, which force wom- en to seek for money enough | to live on outside the stores. 'Hinky bind" Kenna and ''Bath House" Coughlin were witnes- ses before the committee.