davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Dogs For Sale

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ron SALE full blOOded male Chi
h1Ia hua dogs. 6 months old; weigh y
ounces 6025k z Seventh St
FOR SALE fine pedigreed Boston
bull terrier dog; an affectlonate ana
smart pet, cheap Address T. Ne" 1Oh'
Wesflla Park \. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
FRUIT TREES

FRUIT TREES
All kinds and shrubbery.
anything about an orchard.
We have an expert from
a. & N. College who will
advise or superintend your
work. Call us up.
r. p. Realty Exchange
209 Mills Bid. Phone 1862
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Too Late to Classify

s~-~-~-~-~------~---------
JUST A LITTLE Less THAN L ACRE
On the interuTban, adjoining HadlOck
place has $3.50 pumping plant A dandy
place for a suburban home Price $500
good terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Finely improved farm l mile Of Las
Cruces, to sell right, or trade for FL
PasO property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Automobiles

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FOR SALE-OVerland touring car in
good condition. A. bargain Write n.
$50. Herald
EoRD CaR-5 pagsenger. good condi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

TWO KEEP BLLNS I'M ESIMENT Cd.
Al TRUST BUILDING.
Fine, wei improved farm. 500 acres
patented land; water on place. coming
from, springs to irrigate 200 acres.
$4,000. Worth more.
100000 acres land in Mexico. near
Arizona line: river. runs through land.
$4,000 worth of farm lands in fine
farming district in Texas to trade for
ranch in Mexico.
$40 acres irrigated farm to trade for
ranch in New Mexico or Arizona
Finely improved farm mile Of Las
Cruces, to sell right, or trade for FL
PasO property.
Mines in Chihuahua. CITY property.
Valley lands.
Ranch and cattle other ranches.
WANT APARTMENT SITE.
HAVE $4,000,
But want to put in as close to $3.50
as possible in the building. VIII pay
as much as $4,000 for the ground if To-
won't 90 over 10 blocks beyond Mesa:
prefer south front or corner. Address
Apartment Site. Care of Herald.
WEAR THE BEST.
THE DAISY ENEGLASS.S
FL PasO Optical Co.. Inc
THE ONE BEST BUY
In a typical California bungalow: has
hardwood floors. heating plant. bath
room with shower bath and tile floor;
cold air shaft refTiger2tor IN fact
room bungalow The location is south
front lust above Austin Park in Alta
Vista Price $3.50. Only $500 cash.
Austin & Mari.
Phone 3451 3O4 San Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Mines in Chihuahua. CITY propert
Valley lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Rooms-Furnished or I'm
furnished

FURNISHED ROOMs-72O n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

soc LAND.
100000 acres, choicely
located near Arizona state
line: an exceptionally fine
grazing property: water
well distributed over the
property; exceptionally fine
grass and improvement ex-
ceDtionally good. We claim
this to be the best on the
market today.
Cooperative Realty Co..
409-410 Amer. Natl Bank
Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Business Chances

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HALF INTEREST in good paying bar
Der shop for sale at LOrdsburg, \. N.
only shop in city. Good reason for
selling. Address p. O. box 303.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

SODA FOUNTAIN-We have made up
ready Tor prompt shipment, 8, s, 10,
u. "A. 16. Is and 20 IT, latest iceless
pump sytem outfits. new and slightly
used. at a saving in price, on easy
monthly payments. Let US ship you
now: no payment to. make until Agrli
first The GrOssman Co.. Inc, DaI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
For sale-Rooming Houses.

BOOMING HOUSE, Is rooms, all rented;
splendid location: rent low. Address
j Herald Office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
FOr SIC or E9changa

FOR SALE OR TRADED acres ]
mile from Las Cruces, new room
hoSase. bath and water connected. 8
acres in orchard, also 50 acres in al
falfa- wheat and oats. Write n 22S,
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Announcements

1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for mayor Of FL PasO at the
coming election, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primaries, and So
licit the support Of my friends and the
public c. L Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

or all of well e-+ablished millinery
store, stock and fiN-Dres. doing a good
business. reasonable rent. Would give
good terms to right party Write A.
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

ROO8IING HOUSE for sale cheap, $3.50,
or viii rent furniture to responsible
party good money maker, but owner
has other business on hand Apply
10 S. oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

-~~ ~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~S-
FOR RENT nice bedrooms. 14Oe
Arizona St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

NEW ROOM BUNGALOW,
Located on corner lot. 50X140, south
front on Bliss St: has hardwood floors.
builtin features, beautiful lighting fix
lures, tiled floor in the bath room,
large screened porch. Price $4,000. Let
US show you a real bargain
w. F. Payne.
Angelus Hotel Building. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

FURNISHED ROOM-219 Arizona-
SUITE OF ROOMs-72O n. stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

TWO UNFINISHED rooms for rent. 10
Wyoming. Phone 310S.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14
TEAR DOWN MITCHELL
POSTERS AT MINES

Wild fear of Labor was never more
clearly shown by the trembling
cowardly hirelings Of the capitalist
class than by the under bosses at the
Hitchman and Glendale coal mines
last week when they tore down the
posters announcing the coming of John
Mitchell, former president of the Mine
Workers, to lecture at the Moundsville
camp grounds.
A minister tackled up the posters,
which contained not only the an
nouncement Of Mitchell's lecture, but
of all the. other numbers on the pro-
gram. And the minister would not
stand for having them torn down. He
made such a vigorous complaint to
the main squeeze of the coal mine
company that he went back to the
vicinity of the mines with instructions
to the under bosses to let those post
ers alone. And now they are hanging.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14
Got ! Nor e Than
They argainedF For

The big crowd that attended the
Tobacco Workers boat excursion las
Thursday got more ride than they bar
gained for. The boat met with an ac-
cident and did not get in until the next
morning. 1t was due at II o'clock at
night. The hundreds who were on the
boat took the matter good naturally
though, and for the great majority of
them it meant more fun than if the
boat had met with no mishap. 1t was
the steamer Joe Fowler
The picnic was held at Rock Springs
park, and the Tobacco Workers out.
did themselves in showing their hun
dreds of patrons a good time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

seals were sold in 1912 a gain of near
ly per cents over the previous year.
Because of the deep interest in the
anti-tuberculosis movement for which
the seals are sold, the American Red
Cross and The National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis who conduct the sale,
hope to reach the 100000 mark this
year, netting 100000 for the proven
ton of consumption.
A radical departure from previous
seals in the shape and character of
the design will be instituted this year.
The seal will be rectangular in shape,
1 IL inches wide and / inch deep.
The center of the design will depict
Santa Claus with his eight reindeer
dashing across field of snow, and the
border will be brilliant red and green
decoration of poinsettias and holly,
the Red Cross emblem appearing on
either side.
The design is drawn by C. ]. Budd of
New York, the well known illustrator,
who was awarded a prize of 500 for
his drawing. Thesecond prize $50 was
awarded to r. Foster Worthley OF
New York and the third to Miss Hazel
de Berard of Brooklyn. Miss Sara B.
Hill of New York was given honorable
mention.
Distribution of the seals will be
started about September 1st and by
December 1st it is expected that the
entire 100000 900 will be distributed.
If more are needed, an additional sup
ply will be printed. In addition to the
seals themselves, advertising material
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

to the amount of several million
pieces is also being prepared. The
campaign this year will be organized
in almost every city and town of the
United States, and no less than 100,-
900 agents will give their services to
the work
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
BUSINESS is SLACK

Business is slack with the electrical
workers. About one-fourth OF the
members of the local organization
are idle now. The rush of the fore
part of the season is over, the few
big jobs are nearing completion, and
there is nothing else of much import
ance in sight Such is the uncertain
fate of the building trades.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14
ONE HUNDRED MILLION
RED CROSS SEALS

Orders for printing 1OO,OOO,OOO Red
Cross Christmas seals for use during
the holiday season this year have al
ready been placed and preparations Tor
the sale are well under way according
to an announcement made from the
New York campaign headquarters to-
day.
Over 40,000,000 or 100000 worth of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

In Austria no industrial concern en-
ploying more than ten workers is al
lowed to work women or girls between
the hours of in the evening and in
the morning.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

The cooperative Industrial societies
of the United Kingdom show nearly
$3.50, 100000 of business during the year
of 1911. The membership is 100000.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

Have yoR subscribed? Give yoG
aAme to yoHr secretary or como b
the once.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14
Many LabOrGrS
Want To Join

AT meeting held in the Electrical
Workers hall last Sunday afternoon I
number of laborers filled out applica
ton cards for admission to the union
They are unskilled, or common labor
ers, for whom there has heretofor
been no protection in Wheeling, bur !;
movement was launched k6me month;
ago to organize this particular kind
work. So far there have been goo,
results. Every Tuesday evening a,
Sixteenth and Market meeting OF tn,
Federal Labor Union is held land new
corners are always heartily welcomed
The Federal Union is a rapidly grow
ing infant, and is already one OF the
most promising of Wheeling's locals
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-14

Thirty-six states now forbid the EN-
ployment of children under IA in fac
tories, and twenty-one states limit the
hours OF labor for children under 16
to eight hours day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

ana LQ6y KNOW IL, Ll6SS HELL IudI
is why they are fighting so hard, but
they fight too late. There isn't any
power that will stem the tide now.
The toilers are awake, and their
growl is like the growl of a dog that
wants to give warning before it
bites.
There was something rather nasty
In Strauss suggestion that the three
absent members of the Legislation
Commission should be there to hear
what the employers think of this
eight-hour law-it sounded almost
like threat.
Sometimes the whole situation
seems farcical to me. 1t is so easy
of solution. There never has been
a need to have these men tell what
they think of these things-their
books showing the profit they make
of of their women labor would tell
the whole story Of whether they
could operate under minimum wage
and an eight-hour law.
But still there are Investigations,
and still they get their newspaper
space on which to spread their ideas,
and still nothing is accomplished for
the working people.
And there never viii be by this
method. There is only one way by
which we will get what is ours by
right of labor-and that is to stand
together and say to them:
I''What good is your capital to you
if we won't work for you? How
long will you run your laundry when
we refuse to operate your machines
or do your hand-work?
Where viii you get your mer-
chandise to sell if we will not make
it for you? And how will you sell it
if we refuse to serve your"
And until we are strong enough to
do that, there isn't much use object
ing to their prosecutions Of US, even
in the hours when they do not have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

these millionaire employers who
want to cruelty their women workers.
However, do not forget girls, you
are apt to be investigated in your idle
time, and if you have any time be-
tween the hours when you stop toll
ing and go to sleep be very careful
what you do, or Veins, of the we'll
Numbered shirt, may tell the Com
mission on you.
DEW IS WATER IN The MORNING,
so WATER IS DUE IN THE MILK
No longer can we view the milk
man with suspicion when our milk
suggests water.
Judge ]. ]. Sullivan, sitting in the
South Chicago court, yesterday dis
covered the reason.
Mrs. John O'Connor, who has a
dairy at East 105th' street and Hoxie
avenue, was brought before him on a
charge Of having watered her milk
too much to suit her customers and
the health department.
The Judge, who also pays eight
cents a quart for milk and can get
plenty of water for nothing, eyed her
sternly.
Have you anything to say?"
81 have, your honor" smiled Mrs.
O'COnnor ''You see, 1 never put
water in the milk, but the trouble is
my COWS get up too early in the
morning. Now, you know, there's
dew on the grass in the morning.
And dew is water. The COWS don't
get very good grass in May, so they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

'You are a fuIIy-quaIified chem
ist?" Eyes, madam" 'And you know
your business wel?" From the
foundation, madam" Every well.
Then give me penny box of cold
cream, please%
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-18
REASONS FOR RAILROADS

limited time available has permitted,
the commission has Investigated and
in it's report describes all of the rail-
way routes which have been suggest
ed for reaching the interior, includ-
ing the ocean terminals of these
routes. The relative advantages and
disadvantages of these routes are
compared. The principal result of this
comparison may be stated to be that
railroad development in Alaska
should proceed first by means of two
independent railway systems, here
after to be connected and supple
mented as may be justified by future
development. One of these lines
should conect the valley of the Yu-
kon and it's tributary, the Tanana,
with tidewater, and the other should
be devoted to the development and
nees of the Kuskokwim and the Sus-
tina.
''The best available route for the
first railway system is that which
leads from Cordova by way of Chit
ina to Fairbanks; the best available
route for the second is that which
to Iditarod. The first should be con-
nected with the Behring coal field
and the second with the Matanuska
coal field. Other routes and termi-
mails are discussed, but are found not
to have Importance or availability
for development of territory possess
ed by the two mentioned.
1.-The proposed terminals at Ka-
ITALIA and Controller bay are found
to be very expensive, both as to con-
struction and maintenance, besides
furnishing very inferior harbors. The
route inland from Valdez is at dis
advantage because it would not serve
any of the coal fields, although, as
hereafter noted, Valdez is regarded
by the commission as an important
alternative terminal in the possible
future development of the Chitina'
Fairbanks routes.
Cordova Routes Advantages
1.-THE Investigations of the commits.
sion indicates that the route from
Cordova by way of Chitina to Fair.
banks would furnish the best trunk
line to the Yukon and Tanana wat
ers: G) Because Cordova has dis
tinct advantages as harbor. ca
Because this route requires the short
est actual construction, but chiefly
CD because the better grades pos
sible on this route should give the
lowest freight rates into the Tanans
valley. The Copper River & North
western railroad is now constructed
from Cordova to Chitina and thence
up the Chitina river. The commits
sion recommends the building of &
railway from Chitina to Fairbanks
313 miles, estimated to cost s13,
971 ,000,wth the provision that if thi!
railway is built by other interest.
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-18
WHAT Is ALASKA DOING ABOUT IT?

crisis has been reached in the affairs of much enduring
and impoverished people, empire of vast possibilities
fabulous wealth the verge birth in the last of Uncle
Sans frontier possessions Is it be allowed to die still born
will it forth with the courage and strength that will
insure its future and permanent greatness
Has not the hour arrived when the fires of action should
burn brightly in every town and camp in this vast Northern
DOMAINE Should not the heavens be illuminated that the
country at large and particularly the soons at Washington
realize that the justice of her demands entities Alaska
immediate deveance Should every newspaper every
commercial club every town council and every individual
throughout Alaska proclaim to the nation great needs
with prayer the human be unto Alaska
what is her due.
Should earnest plea come laundering down from
Nome Idarod Ruby Fairbanks, Chtina, Blackburn Kenne
colt Cordova Valdez Seward, Douglas Wrange and Ketch
KAN increasing in such volume progresses through the
Pacific coast states until like avalanche descends upon the
national capitol and by the force of its fair demand mpe
immediate and favorable action
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-18

Easter, probably the most import
art of the movable feasts, will come
earlier than usual this year, falling
on Sunday March 49, This is just
one day after the earliest date that
the holiday could fall on, and that
early date has not been celebrated
since 1918. Sixty-seven years ago
and fifty-six years ago Easter was Gel
ebrated ON the same date it will be
this year. The date will not be earl
Ter until 1000. As. is ga,lc,ally
known, Easter Day, on which the rest
of the movable feasts depend, is al
ways the first Sunday after the four
teenth day of the calendar moon
which fourteenth day. falls on, or
next after March 81 according to the
rules laid down for the construction
of the calendar, so that if the four
teenth day happens on Sunday, East
er Day is the Sunday after. This
coincidence cannot occur more than
| once in century, and it. is only then
the Feast of the Ascension can occur
in April, and then only on April 80 +.
Easter will not come so early in the
year again until 1910, when it will
| occur March "a. In 1851 it arrives
March Is, and will occur on March
26 in 1867 and 1889.
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-18

The residents of Alaska in general
and Cordova in particular, are great
ly interested in the report of the
Alaska Railroad Commission and the
recommendations of President Taft
in reference to furnishing adequate
transportation to develop the re-
sources of this territory. The Presi-
dent favors public ownership and pri-
vate operation of railroads in Alaska,
which are imperative if the richest
mineral belt in the world is to be
properly opened up.
For Two Main Lines
The report of the commission not
only recommends the immediate con-
struction of railroad line from Cor
dova to the Yukon river at Fairbanks.
with branch into the Behring coal
fields, but also railroad from Sc
ward to the Matanuska coal fields,
which is eventually to branch out 200
miles into the vast Kuskokwim val
ley, the two main lines and branches
all to be connected when the work is
finally completed. For the Cordova-
to-Fairbanks line the commission es-
Inmates the cost of construction to be
approximately $14, 100000. The es-
timated cost of the Seward line, in
Guiding the branch line into the Kus-
kokwim and the Matanuska fields, is
placed at approximately 100000, 900.
The entire project for railroad sys-
tenn for Alaska would represent an
expenditure of approximately $685.
100000
The necessary inference from the
entire report" says President Taft's
message, lis that in the Judgment of
the commission it's recommendations
can certainly be carried out only if
the government builds or guarantees
the construction of the railroads re-
commended. If the government is to
guarantee the principal and interest
of the construction bonds, it seems
clear that it should own the roads,
the cost of which it really pays. l am
very much opposed to government
operation, but believe that govern
ment ownership with private opera
ton under lease is the proper So
luton of the difficulties here present
ed. l urge the prompt and earnest
consideration of this report and its
recommendations"
The presindent's message continues
as follows:
Railway Connections Imperative
THE commission finds that railway
| connection with open ports on the
Pacific are not only justified, but i'm
perative if fertile regions of inland
Alaska and it's mineral resources are
to be utilized, and that with such rail
way connections large reg'cn will
be open to the hOmestea err tho nros-
} pector and the miner. So far as the
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-18

VALDEZ, Feb. 13-At the second
trial of the ballot stuffing case from
the westward a verdict of guilty has
been secured, and the parties who
INDUCED in this pastime will
have plenty of opportunity to repent
for their wrong-doing.
During the delegate election at
Afognak last August John j. FJlsrad
and Alex Fredolin, supporters of
Judge Wickersham, saw to it that
their district polled large vote for
their favorite. The fact that many
of the ballots cast were for men not
in that section, were accounted for
by Folstad and Fredolin who say
that had they been present they
would have voted for Wickersham,
so they took 'the will for the deed"
and voted for them.
Charles Pajomen, a merchant e
AlOSHah, pISdu SuliIy anu JuusS
Lyons will pass sentence on thea2
three ballot suffers within few
days.
At the first trial hung jury re
suited and it required forty-five hours
deliberation on the part of the second
jury before a verdict of guilty was re-
turned. This was tempered with ii
recommendation to the court VI
mercy for the defendants.
During the past three delegate
elections in Alaska charges of fraud
and ballot stuffing were frequent'f
made by the Wickersham forces
against the campaign managers of the
other cndidates, but nothing even
came of them. The strange part is
that the only conviction was secured
against the parties who have always
been yelling "Stop thief"
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-18

The opening of interior Alaska by the construction of two
minerals presents vista of unprecedented grandeur deve
opment and of almost limitless possibilities.
From Cordova through Citina and to the waters of
the Tanana and Yukon with branches into the Boring coal
fields and to the in the rich copper country
from Seward Kern creek and the Kukukwm and d
aod with branches into the Matanuska coal and rich gold
quartz fields. Think what it would portend
The stupendous development that would naturally follow
the wake of the iron that steamed through this land
of fair promise and rich almost beyond ordinary
conception And it would be but few years before Nome,
Valdez and juneau would also have railroad connections and
greater commercial Importance.
Cheap transportation and cheap fuel would such
awakening of the latent forces of Alaska and such
influx of people, that in the consequent development and
prosperity Uncle Sam would be amply repaid for the
tice that it is hoped he is about to extend