davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05
PolNCARE WILL NOT SHOOT BIRDS

President Poincare Is opposed
strongly to the killing Of animals and
birds for sport. and one Of his first
acts after election was to announce
himself a patron Of the French society
the purpose Of which Is to afford pro-
lection to animals. He does not. how.
ever, wish to pose as an animal lover
merely In name. and he has Just made
the ofIicial announcement that he will
not hold q gun In hand during his
term OF ONCE.
This decision Of the president Is an
entirely personal one. He declares he
has no intention Of interfering with
the sport Of others, and that when his
duties require him 10 be present at q
presidential hunting party he will full.
MI them.
It 10 believed. however. that this
sttitude Of NJ. Poincare will have q
considerable effect on presidential en-.
tertaining during the coming years OF
bis administration. Out Of Difference
to the opinions Of N. Poincare II Is
believed that most royal visitors will
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05
Pays to Spray.

In the care OF orchards. spraying has
become the insurance Of the fruit
grower. and when properly carried on.
has resulted In larger profits each
year. II Is true that the work Is not
easy. and some years spraying may not
seem entirely successful. due to either
bad season or the work having been
improperly done. but taking one year
With another, 1t pays to spray.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05
Clover for Hens.

Glover is better than other hay for
fowls for the reason that 1t possesses
egg. making nutriment. as we'll as
fiber to separate the particles OF grain.
It is not bulk Cmere quantity that is
needed, but coarse fiber to separate
the concentrated feed in the stomach
30 that the gastric juices can circulate
through the mass.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05
PAY HOMAGE TO ADMIRAL DEWEY

Fifteen years ago Admiral. then
Commodore, George Dewey. with q
feet. of four protected cruisers. two
gunboats, a revenue cutter. collier,
and. supply ship. steamed Into
Manila bay and won one. Of the great
est naval victories that ever crowned
American arms. The other night Ad;'
miral Dewey and 20 Of his men WHO
served with him as commissioned
officers in the battle which shattered
Spain's power in the east, gathered
at a hotel in Washington for the an
nual dinner of the Society Of Manila
Bay. There were also present two
civilian members.
These officers, including Rear Adj
miral Asa Walker. who commanded
the Concord, and is the only survivor
Of Dewey's feet captains, came to re-
call incidents Of the famous engage.
ment and to pay honor to their com.
mander,. now the ranking officer m
the United States navy. The reunion
was limited to members Of the society,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05

gathering not permitted
fall strange -
Admiral his custom Of the past consented o
briefly the battle of Manila bay. ~
remarkable" admiral said although OF course noun
Japan shall never forget
squadron aboard Olympia by said them We now
hurt! Did through all
rshtr And when they answered Not hurt Just
Finally the conclusion and sad Well
higher battle today And remark
number Of shots that did,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05
TubercuIin Testing.

Compulsory tuberculln testing is not
desired by farmers generally, but they
should be willing to start TO test gradu.
ally for themselves and with the aid
OF the state In time eradicate tubercu.
losis from their own herd and com.
munity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05

I love Jesus be.
cause he loved
little children. l
love him for
m a ny OF b g r
things-chiefy be-
cause he minis
ters to me daily
OF his grac e
through his word
and spirit. But |
have q peculiar
feeling Of love
for him whenever
my tn o u & h t s
dwell on a little
child.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05

securing Association Of Audubon societies
forced greedy
and
and above all else mn mllners Millions
the wild bird
people employed Audubon leaders had public
accomplish these things Gilbert Pearson secretary and
association has
OF he bird protection
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05
The Salvation Of
Children-ASermon
to Parents
By REV. JAMES NJ. CRAY. D. D.
Desa q he Moody B1ls lnstisss
Chicago

TEXT-"It is not the will Of your Faith
er which Is In heaven that one Of these
little ones should perish" Matt. IS. H.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05

extremely useful effective
her Of the housing problem welfare
Of the National Civic federation This
with
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-05
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlAyS(|DOQL,
LESSON
BY e. o. SELLERS. Director Of Even
Ing Department. Tho Moody Bible In
stitute Of Chicago)
LESSON FOR JUNE 8
JOSEPH FoRelvEs HIS BRETHREN

LESSON TExT-Gen. S:1-N.
GOLDEN TExT-"Behold how good
Ind how pleasant It Is for brethren to
iwell togethe- In unity" Ps. 13a:l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
Watch Your Baby
These Summer Days
Little StOnachs Get Out of Order
EasiIy In Hot Weather.

During the hot months mothers
should look very carefully to the con-
dition of the bowels Of babies and
young children, and, for that matter.
it is very important in the lives OF
people at all ages. Care should be
taken that the water is pure, the milk
wholesome and the fruit ripe Though
not over-ripe), and that not too much
of anything is eaten
When trouble results it is usually IN
the form of constipation or Of dlar-
rhoea- If the child loses appetite, Is
fretful or languid, and complains Of
headache, you may look for consupa-
ton Give il a small dose of Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at night on retir-
ing, and BY morning this pleasant laXa-
tive viii have acted and the child will
be its normal self again.
At the first sign Of a summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin. as the cleaning
out of the bowels viii usually be Suffi-
cient to break the cold Summer
diarrhOea can be stopped in the same
way by Riding the bowels of the pois-
ons and germs that cause the trouble
This opinion of the value of Syrup
Pepsin is shared by thousands of people
like Mrs. Ella Denzel. 124 Nichols Ave
StratfOrd, Conn. who uses it success
fully herself and gives it to her two
little boys; and Mrs. c. c. Allen Of
New Monterey. Cal, who finds it in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
GETS LOW RATE FOR
OIL AT ALAMOGORDO
Pumping Plants VIII be Supplied from
Big Storage Tank by Local Oh
Association.

AIamogordo, N NJ, Aug. 27--George
Carl, one of the most enthusiastic
boosters of the pumping proposition
in this section. and who has recently
taken the initiative in the organiza-
ton of the Consumers Oil company. of
has assurances that the association
can get fuel oil delivered here at
the shandIinr of this oil in such large
quantities work has already begun on
storage tanks to receive it. These
tanks viii be placed under ground and
Will be large enough to hold seVerdl
cars of oil. Mr.. Carl has also given
out the following figures, all of which
has been fully demonstrated by his
well nnw in operation. Well, SO feet
deep: centrifugal pump about Is feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27

We can sell you SASH doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ad'
Tertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
As RENDERED WILL
NOT BE REDUCED BY COMMISSIONERS
ALI Raises Above True Renditions Will Be Eliminated
but Taxes as Rendered Will Be Allowed to Stand;
Meeting Tuesday Afternoon Is Attended by 45
Tax Payers of the City and County.

Door MANAGEMENT and also the new
provisions made for taking care OF
the state aSylums, which resulted IN a
total deficit OF about S2,0OO,OOO and
natural increases Of expenses IN the
conduct of the state government
After Sweeney had made his remarks
relative to the reduction sought, A Z
Coles introduced a resolution moving
thar the county commissioners be re-
Quested to lower valuations 10 a me
dunn of the average valuation of other
counties throughout the state
None Had Overestimated.
Judge EyIar asked if any of those
present would make oath that they had
overestimated their land valuations IN
making rendition and none would, so
he declined TO take any such acton on
the ground that the county Judge ana
county commissioners Woulo De assulli-
ing all the responsibility.
Zach White said that II was not
right TO place the county commission
ers in an. embarrassing position of that
kind laying them liable to dismissal
from office for violation of their oaths,
and the citizens had no right to re-
quest a reduction after they themselves
had sworn to their own rendluons'
VIII Cancel Raises.
Coles then Withdrew his resolution
and asked that the commissioners can
eel all raises in valuations except IN
the cases of improvements FRANK a.
Spence seconded this motion and II car
ried, the commissioners agreeing 10
this.
County assessor George Huffman re-
ported that Ell PaSO county PAID the
state S11496403 from its tax rolls IN
1911 and received from the state S125,-
q536S while in 1912 the county paid
the state s1152S134 from its tax rolls
and received from the state $1S9,
These figures show a higher percent
age paid to the state by FL PasO county
in proportion to the amount received
from the state, than is paid and re-
ceived by other counties Of the state IN
similar transactions.
Those Who Attended
Those present were: County judge A
S. J. Eylar, commissioners James Cliff
ford Julian Alarcon and Ike LOewen-
stein Messrs. H. NJ. Adams, A P Coles.
w. W. Davis, A. Schwartz, Joe Dunno, G.
E Kelly, Lamar Davis, G. ". Huffman,
Arian Pool W. F. Payne. J. A Murdoch,
T NJ Mayfield, Chas. Davis. O. c. Coles
Geo. LeBaron, Ralf Border, Gunther
Leasing. H ". Broaddus, L. W. HOf-
fecker, J. f Coles, Jos. U. Sweeney,
George Sweeney, Frank A Spence J L.
Mari u L Cobb, Felix Martinez, J. B.
Fitzpatrick. R +. Burgess, A R Burgess,
P J. Edwards. J. D. Ponder, Maury
Kemp Randolph Terry, Eugene Harris,
s J. Freudenthal J. A Buckler. c B.
Stevens 4. T. White, W. N. ColdWell, e
\. Bassett, P. R. Price, n. S. Good, R
D. Barnum, H. P. Jackson D. z. Nc
Duffie. O. L. Bowen. Park W. Pitman-
We can sen you SASH doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Ad'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
DON'T ENDURE
SKIN HUM0RS
USE RESIN0L

Don't stand that itching, burning skin
torment one day longer. Go to the near
est druggist and get a jar Of ResinOl ONT
ment and a cake of Resinol Soap. Battle
the patches of eruption with Resinol
Soap and hot water, dry, and apply q
little Resinol Ointment. The torturing,
itching and burning stop instantly, you
no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep
becomes possible, and healing begins
Soon the ugly, tormenting humor dis
appears completely and for good.
Resinol Soap and ResinOl Ointment are
also speedily effective in even the stub
bornest cases of pimples, blackheads,
dandruff, sores and piles Prescribed by
doctors for eighteen years, and sold by
every druggist in the United States.
Trial free; Dept. Up, ResinOl, Balti-
more, Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27

~HE county commissioners Of Ell
PasO county will not violate their
4 oaths Of office by reducing the
tax valuations as already rendered
They will eliminate all raises above
true renditions. except in the case Of
improvements This will make the tax
Is practically the same as they were
last year
This agreement was reached, follow
ing a long discussion in the county
court room Tuesday afternoon, al
which county judge A S J Eylar, com
missioners James Clifford, Ike LoeWen-
stein and Julian Alarcon and 40 otner
Interested taxpayers were IN attend
ance-
los. U. Sweeney asked that the va
ues be scaled Is percent in order 70
e0ualize taxation throughout the STATE
II being his contention that FL Paso
county is paying far more than It's 1usL
rroDortion to the state Thus, forcing
The state to appoint state board OF
r =. Burgess said that tax rates were
high because of the deficit IN the sIaIe
Denftentiariei through the result OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
See Our Window Displays of Fall Goods

below ground; six inch pipe: 10 horse
power crude oil engine; $4,000 gallons
per hour on two gallons of oil, which
hour. Mr. Carl is irrigating with his
well about so acres of alfalfa, as well
as supplying water for his ice plant
He is enthusiastic over the outlook for
irrigation by pumping in the valley.
J. W. Mayes, of Santa Fe, has been
in the city tor the past few days in
the interest of the Scottish Rite Ma
sonic order of that place. He secured
several candidates for the degrees this
fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
PLAYS INSANE AND Is
I-nC.LL En- IN

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug 17.-Jesse L
Boyce, secretary of the state tax com
mission, will never pretend to be in
sane again
A few days ago Boyce, corporation
commissioner A. W. Cole and Frank
DeSOuza, secretary of the corporation
commission, visited the asylum for tbe
insane. They suggested to Boyce thar
he pretend to be crazy when he mot
DR.. J. II. Stephens, the superintendent
Then they told DR.. stephens what
BOyce was going TO do.
Dr. stephens inveigled Boyce into a
cell with a harmless lunatic and left
him locked in there two hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27

THE thousands who have been spending their vacations
pleasant places ourneyng hOmeward these last short
weeks of August and of early September Great liners
steaming homewad and fast arriving daily with every
berth and stateroom occupied This store takes vacation
though our good people have their holidays arranged so as not to
interfere with the store work to be done.
While aav on your vacation we have been planning and working
ssduouy at home and abroad that you might find here
ready the authoritative displays of the worlds best merchandise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
DALHART TO HAVE
LIQUOR ELECTION

Dalhart Tex. Aug. 27.-The COM
missioners' court of DaIIam county has
ordered a local option election on Sept
10. An election was held four years
ago, and the ants won bv a narrow
margin. Two years ago the county
went dry Both sides are claiming the
victory on Sept 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
TRACTION MEN TO
GIVE A BARBECUE
City Officials and Invited Friends To
BE Given Joy Ride to West YsIefa
and a Feast.

City and county officials. officers of
the Electric Railway company and a
few friends viii inaugurate the new
valley line this evening with a joy
ride on one of the steel traction cars
to West Ysleta. where a barbecue will
be given in celebration Of the event by
the officials OF the company.
The line will not be formally opened
for traffic until Monday. but the trip
to West Ysleta Will be a trial trip to
show the friends of the company the
line from plaza to terminus. The party
will leave the Electric building at 4:SO
P. m. and win be the guests Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
The Tide of Trave
Bv Train, By Boat and By Motor

and latest products
The early mpOrtaOns being mpacked and from them you
can get an idea of coming fashions.
Almost every quick train brings further information distinctive
and exclusive merchandise which may be on exhibition
here.
New things are appearing daily IN all parts Of the store
A visit does not create any obligation purchase.
As boIe-never in the history of the Popular have shown
such beautiful collection of new Fall merchandise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27

family need
purgatives, pills or powders, as they
are too harsh. COnfine yourself to a
gentle Iaxative-tOnic like Dr. CaldweII's
Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain it of any
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
d bottle the latter being the family
size.
Families wishing to try free sample
bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by ad-
dressing Dr.. ". B. Caldwell, AIS Wash
ingtOn St, Monticello.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
POET
 CELEBRATES 1O2d BIRTHDAY

Florence, Dec. 11-Franceso Bic chi, Italy's oldest extemporaneous poet, has just celebrated his 1O2d birthday. The improVising of poetry is one of the special gifts of the Italian peasant and is almost as common among them as an ac- curate musical ear. Given any sub iect, and if desired, also the poet icaI form in which the verse Is want ed, any of these without a moments hesitation will give vent to poem, which if it would not stamp him as a Plato or an Aristotle for pro foundity of thought, never for a moment limps for want of proper meter, feet or rhythm.
 Not au unusual sight among Ital- ian peasants is a tug-of-war in verse One will start a conversation by making his opening remark in verse The other is bound to reply in poet ". Then the conversation continues On this poetical basis while every one ir the vicinity ahandons work and gathers arcuLt to listen. The first one 10 make ! mistake in meteT rhyme CT feet is declared worst ed. Unfortunately for the industria conditions in the immediate vicinity a conversation of this kind may pro ceed Cor the entire day before one of the extemporaneous poets slips up.
 While Italy is full of these, Fran ceso Bicchi is the olny one who eV- CT succeeded in reaching the age of 1O2. That his poetical faculties are in no way impaired was evidenc- ed by the fact that on the occas- ion of the attempt last year to as assinate King Victor Emanuel he eX- temporized on the subject so free Iy that the King sent him a letter of thanks to make him stop.
 When asked during the recent celebration of his 1O2d birthday to what he attributed his lonevity, Bicchi declalred his belief that it was because he had begun smok- ing when he was 2 and had never missed his daily quota of cigars and because he had never worn wollen underwear.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
PERSONAL

Fred Bender reached here last night on the Princess May from the outide. His destination is Tele- graph creek in Northern British Col umbia..
 Jack Hilliard, who has been fill ing MT. Vandewall's place during tn latter's absence to the outside, left Skagway last night on the Princess May en route to San Francisco.
 A. N. Patterson of Prince Rupert B. c. arrived in Skagway last night on the Princess May. He will fill the place of Canadian inspector of customs Zinkan at this place while the latter takes his annual vaca- ton tri1 to the outside.
 Judge Thos. R. Lyons, formerly o Juneau, who was succeeded as judge of the District court for the first district of Alaska, by the pres ent incumbent, Judge R. w. Jen- nings, has entered into partnership in the practice of law with Ira D. Orton. Their office is located in he Alaska building, seattle, Wash.
 Max Gutfeld, proprietor of the Vienna Bakery, William Wright, manager of H. D. Kirmse's store, P. H. Ganty, mayor of Skagway and prominent merchant, and J. NJ. Net ties, prominent hardware merchant, after spending the past week in Ju- neau, where they have been attend ing Alaska Perfection Lodge, Scot tish Rite Masons, returned home last evening on the s. S. Georgia.
 R. EYille, J. Grashel, G. sipprelle and w. Bunting, the machinists who left Skagway for Cordova on the closing down of the w. P. & Y. Route shops a few weeks ago, were, upon the re-opening of the shops, telegraphed to by the com pany and asked to return and take their old places. All of them ac- cepted this proposition, and will reach here on the next arrival of the Northwestern from the west ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
LATE NEWS FROM NORTH
 ERN B. C. POINTS
CPrince Rupert Empire. )

The telegraph line on the Queen Charlotte Islands has been opened for commercial business, according to the superintendent of telegrpahs in this district, Nr F. ". Bowling. The lines have been ,. place for some days but there was some dela in the installation of the service, awaiting the arrival of telephone instruments.
 When the government steamer Estevan, sailed for the northern British Columbia coast during the early art of last week she carried in her hold a telephone cable that will shortly connect the extreme north end of vancouver Island with the Alert Bay wireless station sit uated oa COrmoraut Island. The cable, which is nearly two miles in length, has by this time been land ed at Alert Bay, from where the laying operations will be started.
 Canute Swanson was instantly killed last evening while working in a coyote hole in the rear of the Knox hotel, where preparations are being made for another large blast next month.
 The deceased was literally shot from the mouth of the coyote hole. The body was hurled for 100 feet out into the railway yard. Many bones were broken and the skull crushed.
 The cause Cf the accident can never be known. It seems however that the victim was busy driving cross-cut from one of the coyote holes. that he had set a charge, and was close to the mouth of the tun- neI when the explosion occurred.
 A Seattle man named Michaels, who aas been in the city for a few days, and who has already made a trip to Hazelton, left by this mornings train for the interior. Mir. llichaels is interested in lands. The chief point connected with his presence in the Skeena country is
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
IN JUNEAU
 OF FORMER SKAGWAY GIRL

Mr. Harry Daniels and Miss Aleta Robeson were married at the Hotel Cain in Juneau on the evening of Tuesday, December 9th.
 Both of the young people are well and favorably known here. Mrs. Daniels is the step-daughter of Bert Howdeshell, late editor of the Daily Alaskan, and was during her residence here of more than year, a popular member of the younger so cial set.
 Mr. Daniels was a guest of the HowdesheIl family for several weekg last fall and went from here to Ju" neau where he opened a hardware and machinery supply house, and is doing a lucrative business.
 The Daily Alaskan extends con gratdlations to the happy couple and wishes them a long future of felic- ity and prosperity.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
REVISION OF JURY SYSTEM
 NOW AGITNTING FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 1.-The question of revising the jury system is now agi- tating France. For some strange reason it is next to impossible to obtain conviction of a man charged with the murder of another, or of a woman, if but l love her so' is used as a defense.
 In short the freeing of men and women when charged in the Paris criminal courts with what the French call crimes passiOnels" has come to be scandal. Certain le- gal lights have suggested mixed jur- ies, juries composed of men and women, as a remedy. Miss Christ abel Punkhurst, editor of the Sui fragette" and daughter of Mrs. En- incline Pankhurst, gives her opin- ion on the subject, as follows:
 'I am in favor of women in the jury box Women hay ca finer sens of justice than men and, on a jury would have just as thorough an understanding of the responsibilities resting upon them. And she would be fearless, while to her intellect ual equality with her brothers on the jury she would add the sixth sense of intuition often so neces- sary in court. Her viewpoint might be different from mems, but men differ among themselves; besides the mixed jury seems to me to of fer just what justice needs: Sever ity tempered with indulgence.
 "Women are better judges of women ,hau men are Moman alone understands her sex, its weakness es and shortcomings. She would and could administer the same justice to the old and uulOvely women as to the young and beautiful girl. With- out women on juries, real justice is a myth.
 "Wirhout mentioning other cOun- tries, in England, l am sorry to say, the men are more and more coming to regard lightly the offense of men who ruin young girls. Male juries, dealing with these brutes, in diligently give them light punish ments. Women should be called to serve on such juries as well as in all other cases where, what here in France are called "crimes passion els, are the issue
 ''In our courts, property is held more sacred than a womau's or a girls honor. Mans view prevails. With them it is property first, life afterwards. Women put it the ouh- CT way round.
 "Lastiy, men consider it a nui- sauce to have to serve on jury. They get out of it if they can. A woman places duty on a higher, more sacred plane than that. If called to serve, serve most of them would and uncomplainingIy."