davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-16

O.
DIAMOND
M FLOUR
rs A GREATLY I'M
PROVED ARTICLE
A blend of the finest East
ern No. / Hard Wheat with
the finest Washington Blue
stem-a combination that
gives you all that's BEST IN
FLOUR. Will go 300 far
Their than other brands and
costs less. Special price for
tomorrow
$1.27 SACK; $500 BBL.
With each sack We give
an order for a Picture of
anyone you wish; worth
SLIPS regular. Ask for it
when buying.
Destiny Flour, a fine arti-
Gle, $1.1b sack.
Siam Head Rice has
proven immensely popular
in the East. We offer it for
the first time on the coast
regular 8 for 25c quality
i Monday, B lbs. for 25c.
5 lbs. Dried Green Peas,
25c-will cook like fresh
Peas.
8 lbs. extra quality White
Figs for 25c.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
Toe pkg.
The new 25c Quaker Oats,
21c pkg. Old size, sold
elsewhere at 15c, our price.
1Oc.
% lbs. Best GRADUATED
Sugar for 800 with $1.00
purchase of other goods.
Best Yakima Potatoes,
DOC cwt.
Homegrown Potatoes, Toe
cwt..
Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter, SOC lb.; 8 lbs. for
S5c.
Coffee values that are un-
equaled, fresh from the
rooster, 25c Id. and up.
Fancy Ceylon Tea, Coo
value, 3 lbs. for 800.
Ridgway's Capital House
hold Blend, that sells regu-
lar at soc Id. and which will
soon be advanced to 60c Id.
while our present stock
lasts. 4Oc h.; Glib. lots,
$40.
@ STREET STORE ONLY
Order your Fresh Meat
and Fish with your grocer
les and get them delivered at
Cash Prices.
>~~.~~~~S>~~~~~~~
MacLean Bros.
Incorported.)
EQUALITY GROCERS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
The Baseball Gambling Menace


that gambling baseball becoming prevalent all over the
especially cities and that has
sporting anybody the country and his
accepted without 0 qualification
to professional
baseball the than generation ago. has now
The baseball managers club proprors newspaper supporters
fight preserve the great national game from
ruin o
Horse racing used to sport gentmans
healthy public
professional gamblers reacted to such extent that the
gambling booking"
Pittsburg Syndlcat nos Saloons
W
bebel gamblers Ieouceo
gambling information
being peddled condition
pitchers gamblers find out which
dugged otherwise damaged and which Jockeys have been paid
to lei
Of performance
pitcher large bets would be made insiders
club performances Twice the Psbug club subjected rigid
investigations resulting in scandals.
"pOOl"
their and halves Every saloon store pool and
saloon small
amounts that he kept $500 week his share Now the
pool idea has spread all the country and there IS much direct betting
games and series Fullerton continues:
Chicago welcomed betting baseball
possibilities baseball
Chicago
strictly within the the millions Of legitimate
that rotten business stopped baseDa as national
generation maintained clean the
make merely tool OF professional gamblers and crooks such as horse racing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

enjoyable and it was for that Inas ma
many of US stayed Bug the Gay ~
the long distance orator IS over -
think the chamber of comm cree
should conffne its efforts in the ~
ture to having clever, five minute a.
ter dinner speeches, entertaining tanks
on live subjects and music. At the laSl
two monthly dinners we have naQ POI
itics until after midnight ana IliaU -
more than enough for me-
without money and out OF "oIh
though able and ANXIOUS LOT H. llLe
father of three little children must
see them and their mother snlVSt n
a fireless tenement. SAID MIS-, y -
Hooper. superintendent of the CnarlIy
association a fourth child IS very
Shortly expected within these dreary
SURROUNDINGS. Who viii prepare pet
ter welcome for the poor little stranS-
er bv sending to this fOrlorn nome a
small cook stOve2 Tell the Woman s
Charity association. 4O5 South Camp
bell street, by phOning 1860 Don't de-
lay"
Doctors tell me- said J. C. White.
contractor that the recent sandsIOrH1S
have blown about so much fine dust
that it has been impossible to pre-
vent the contamination of milk for
babies being reared on bottles As a
result there has been considerable III
ness among the little ones and IN sew
eral instances the parents have been
instructed to purchase cows to supply
the milk for their infants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Lettering Boy No Worse Than Girl
One Quickly the Other Loses af an
Afternoon With Chums
- -REATRICE FAIRFAX

and so conflicting that every girl is
literally tied up in them.
All this annoyance, freIIlhS' waste
of time and offending because OF sneer
inability to beep every oDllgdtIOI mas
its origin in excessive dependence on
ones friends. We make OF our II iSI 441
an obligation instead of JOY. we
are like the boy who never goes and
returns quickly because OF lhe De
pendence he puts on the compahlno-
ship of seven other boys and dog.
Her COnfidant
A girl pOurS into another girl 5 ears
her love for Tom, refusing no 10 learn am
when she is in love with DICK Iomor-
row and Harry the day after we re-
gard all emotions as permanent our
sorrows and joys as tlXed ana IN
changing, and for the same reason lhau
the boy cannot walk three blocks 70
buy a sack of sugar without the moral
support, of seven boys and dog we
hunt up our seven boys and dog on
the most trivial occasion.
The girl with one friend mas much
time to improve her brain and be use
full. In proportion to the number of
friends she has, this time for self i'm
.proyement decreases. I would not have
her be friendless: I would have her
keep her friends, and make more, but
so conduct her intercourse with them
that they cause no interference with
what is best for her own development
and purposes in life.
This may be done in only one way;
by refusing to regard. every friend as
an imaginary obligation, beng 10
whom promises are made that tie up,
and confuse, and conflict with every
duty one owes to ones self.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features OF The FL PasO Hernld.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

O TART out a boy alone on an err
y rand, and when ne reaches his
destination three blocks away he
is accompanied by seven boys and a
dog.
This interruption of his purpose and
time results in numberless rebukes
from his mother and sisters, who
scream at him when he leaves: Now
go quickly, and don't stop to pick up
every boy you see on the way.
But do they, in the greater WISDOM
Of their years, conduct their AFFAIRS WIN
any greater economy of time: win
no desire to excuse the boy l. clalLn
they do not On the contrary, they
are more WaSteful.
The boy gives a whistle and his boy
friend comes out ready 70. the eGpe-
dition. He never has to wait whlIe
his friend changes his clothes Or
makes a final dab with a powder rag,
and though every boy IS prodlgaI OF
time none of this waste can De
charged to the curling iron
Few girls go shopping or Gaming or
walking alone. Il will see" sald the
girl who starts out at ?, If Mary
can go with me"
Many engagements.
Mary can go, and it IS when She
is ready. Let US go to the park,
Mary may suggest. 4 can't, returns
the first grill, for the reason that L
promised Alice 1 would let her know
the next time I went, so she could 60.
If I go without her she viii be OIL
Obligation after obligation, promise
after promise to relatives, IrlendS,
mere acQuaintances; all mnde IN a
spirit Of graciOusness, but so many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

medical treatment at Jimenez' 50 l
came to the border. / expect 70 DC
able to take the field again IN rev
weeks. hope it Will De III 1iiIi0 AOi
the TOrreOn campaign.
r.
saThe prospects for real activity IN
real estate are getting -DeLIGI edcH
and every day" declared J. Il HI4S4L-
The, deeds being tlled uaIIy ~ ne i'5
county clerks office bear me OUT IN
the prediction that more real business
is going to be done IN real estate IN
Ell Paso. than heretofore money LOI
York and Chicago. New ! ork money
is coming here Those conditions are
indications of nationwide prosperity
I believe the prosperity wave mas al
ready begun.
1.-THE way the chamber Of commerce
election went is the best thing IhaC
has happened for FL Paso IN some
a victory for the antiring men. The
majority of the men elected are men
whose views are broad and not one
sided and who may be expected to do
what will be best Tor Ell Paso.
Cattle business is going to be very
good this year from present indlca-
lions" said William T. TOlbert There
are lots of buyers in town. Cattlemen
from other places are looking over
the local situation before making their
spring contracts, and from the way
business is starting off this year the
cattlemen viii have little to Kick
about"
THAT chamber Of commerce dinner
was the biggest birthday anniversary
party 1 ever had" Henry NJ Walker
said Friday afternoon 1T was my
47th, and took Mrs. Walker and some
friends with us to the dinner. We had
a table for our littlep arty and It
made a nice Wav of celebrating an
other milestone in my one step through
life 1 see that z. L. Cobb also cele-
brated at the dinner"
IF the chamber of commerce con
tinues to have those long wiuded, az
ter midnight speaking sessions I am
going to quit going to them said a
business man and member Of the
chamber of commerce, Friday. Il do
not mean to knock the Gridiron boys,
for their part of the show was very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
RED CROSS CREATES
FOUR BIG DISTRICTS

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31.-Ernest P.
Biekneu, national director Of the Amer
ian Red Cross society, has announced
that the society had been divided into
foul. sections. to operate dndef super
vision CT the national headquarters in
Washington The division was author
lied Mr.. Bicknel said, to expedite re-
lief and rescue parties, which. in event
of emergencies, are sent out by the So
ciety and can now reach any afflicted
community within less than "a hours
Under the new geographical arrange
ment the Atlantic division will be in
charge Of Chas. Jenkinson, with
headquarters at Washington; the CEN
trail division will have offices in Chi
cago under an officer vet to be select
headquarters in Denver. with S. p
Morris in charge, and the western dfvis-
ion in San Francisco, with C. J. OCon.
nor in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31


BY the cart.
66N o you smoke a pipe% she
asked suddenly.
- He blushed and looked en-
because I have made up my mind
that the man 1 marry must SMOKE
pipe" she continued quickly
u do. darling. 1 dor' he cried nap
PLY and relievedly. II smoke nothing
@Then my answer is yes she whis-
p i He SS gathered her to his gentlemanly
bosom with double ardor, for the pipe
question had been secretly worrying
Now, where's your piper said she,
on their first day of Housekeeping he
showed it to her
what a. beauty" she cried; Now,
come down TO the cellar and III snow
you the surprise I was teIllng you
about"
She pointed to three great parreIs
"Guess what's in them?" she said.
Haven't the slightest notion" he
Then I'll tell you. It's tobacco;
Three whole barrels of it. l furnished
the whole third floor with the coupons
I got with it. 1t ought to last you the
rest of your life. That's why l lnslsteQ
that that the man married must
isWhatPW What kind is it?" he asked
hoarsely. -
With the cry of doomed man he
tainted midway between the ash slI-
ter and the shelf of her molheI pre-
serves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
COLD DRIVES Ran
KILLER TO GIVE UP

Jacksonville. Ills, Jan 91.-John
Henry. fugitive, wanted for the muir
der of Cnas. Ezard, Everett E Grain
and Howard Grain, is at his home at
Woodson. eight miles from here Jesse
Henry of East St Louis, who has been
guarding his brothers wife at her
home answered knock at the door
about 10 o'clock and heard his brother
say:
This is a bad night out in the cold
and snow. Won't YOU let me come pc
and spend the night want to give
myself up tomorrow
Jesse Henry told the sheriff he
would guard John until he came TO ger
him today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
in the eastern states are
> beginning to look with IN

6CD EOPLE in the eastern states are
beginning to look with IN
pleased eyes on the spectacle
of Pancho Villa conducting numerous
executions of prisoners of war" says
e. Alexander Powell magazine writer
and war correspondent who is IN FL
Paso. The east has always been IN
sympathy with the constitutional
ists,5 but the trend of sentiment is be
ginning to change. L don't doubt thar
tales of butchery by the rebels nave
been. exaggerated, but fasteners are
credulous and believe most of them
Asked for political predictions rel
alive TO the coming county campaign,
county clerk Pitman said: "A prophet
is without honor in his own country,
state, county and city.
ct am getting better here" says Gen
Tomas Urbina who has been i'll with
rheumatism for several months. Ut
bina came to Juarez this week with
Gen. Villa. He commands a rebel bril-
gade Il could not get the proper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
MethuseIah

Methuseah kicked
~ genera
the
passed him up
would ten
his way tree
mel They
to toll
Of oil hand
springs drink of milk tnat
rub joints grease heaa
is bale iuncn
Of but fools whO lie down and d
L" The old mans nearer
Startled "T mantle Of Doc WOd Hutch upon
ms ms st - Co.. NJ Adams, WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
The Daily NOUe5ette
Too Good to De True.

He smoked his way
Into her heart,
SEe bought tobacco
By the cart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
The TwO Sis ers
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water.
,,,rnn vxXYIII.

~ HAT CaryI Marvin could resist
the temptation to ask questions
4 when it suited her plan to seem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Biz News For Farmers and Land Owners


the government projects are ay interested IN the news nom
~ Washington the
generally the ngDohoOd Of those projects ugn
without directn n lands under them
The extension payments assured the measure
amending agreed by the leaders in both houses
by the executive departments concerned It Is TO De
president with the movement to make settlement and pay
easier o
introduced there will be no payments Ior e
years On.
Ths gives farmers every opportunity develop their
profitable payment Of percent
skipped with
the BILL and is believed that viii
be IN
At the end of five years payment begin at percent
years. for 10 the total period Of repayment
projects extended for 20 instead Of 10
wears as now. And therewi b n o pay
only requirement med and improved in order
that owners NAV euov the benefits the bounty government
measure gives Of lands
the cOOnng subding Of all lands under
government projects within reasonably short time
liberal
policy settlers reclamation projects than has hereto
instructed reclamation
way and he partu
specifies projects expedited the Rio Grande project the
Salt project the Yuma project and the Carlsbad and HOndO projects
funds for ezpeding these projects shall be set
aside a from reclamation fund follows:
Rio Grande project s36s3ooo
Salt river project $4,000
Yuma project, sss1OoO.
Carlsbad and HOndO projects 100000 az
aside further Investigation the PeoOs r
Gncudn reclamation projects and also
$4,000 for investigation the Colorado river basin
therefore assured Of sufficient funds to rush
specially set aside there viii be ample to go ahead and finish the main
distribution works within less than two years
Water viii be stored behind the Elephant Butte dam Tor the season 1919
valley and the bench lands adjacent
soHdly grounded optimism immediate future
The safety ingenuity being walked up country
epidemic hardly
ben Campaign for safety first; and By making boide tablets blue BY
making bottles hold poison guar of startingy queer shape and
poison accidents might be decreased
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30

Intervention of the United States does
not go SO far as actually to guaran-
teen free choice of rulers by the Mex
lean people. And the only way the
United States can guarantee such a
free choice OF rulers is to proceed
upon the basis named In the Lodge
resolution, establish a temporary
pr~otectorate, set aside all tie bandits
and rebel leaders and superintend a
fair e~lectionsof Mexicans by Mexicans
under Mexican laws.
Senator Lodge made a most COM
prehenslve statement when he said:
II will not, for one, without a pro-
test at least, join In any resolution
which can by any construction put
the United States in the attitude of
selecting one murderer and cut
throat in preference to another MUIR
derer and cut-throat."
@o@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
K ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Minn.+The Yankton
association of Minneapolis came into
being here Friday evening as a re-
suit of a reunion dinner held by
alumni, former students and friends
of Yankton college living in Minnea-
polls. A dinner was given in the Blue
of the bennington hotel in
honorof Prof. George Harrison DUR
and, vioe-prcsideat Of the college.
Professor Durand is here on the. last
lap Of a siy-months tour to the large
cities of the country where he has
helped form organizations of Yank-
ton people similar TO the Minneapolis
association. He. is entertained at the
home of his brother, DIR. e. Dana
Durand of Minnesota state university
a former Yankton student and recent
iy head of the census bureau. Prof
essor Dur2nd came to Minneapolis
from Mortified, Mimi, where he rep
resented Yankton college at a confer
|ence of heads of colleges OF the inter-
Tor. He goes from here directly to
Yankton.
The Minneapolis-Yankton associa-
ton has 80 CHARGER members. Its Of
Ulcers are Rev. Harry Deiman, pastor
'of First Congregational church, Min
neapolis, president; Miss Helen Dud-
ley, 1912 Linden. Hills boulevard.
vice president; tI-ewis r. Jones, 81
South Thirteenth street, secretary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
SUFFRAGE ADVOCATES
GET START IN HILLS

Deadwood, S. D.-Equal suffrage
advocates are getting d foothold in
the Black Hills, a section of the state
always regarded as strongly opposed
to new political movements on the
ground that they are fads and isms.
For some time past some of the pro-
minent women of this section have
been quietly WORKING up sentiment
Tor equal suffrage which has crystal
lied in the organization of an asso-
citation here that viii work for the
ballot for women in the November
election and which is likely to cut
some figure politically. Mrs. Seth
Bullock heads the organization which
was addressed by Mrs. Katherine
Powell of Custer, state president for
the BLACK Hills district and many
women are now taking hand in the
movement. Other bodies will Re form
ed in each of the Black Hills counties
and the work pushed from now on.
In the triangular debate between
two teams each from the Spearfish,
Rapid City and Deadwood schools on
the question of retaining the literacy
test in the Immigration law, both
'Spearfish teams won, Deadwood won
and lost and Rapid City lost both.
The negative side of the question
Won two debates and the affirmative
took one. The debates were held sim
u~ltancously at the three points.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE
OUTING AT INTERIOR

Pierre, S. D.-The hoy scouts of
the western part OF the state are ar
ranging for an outing m the Bad
Lands in a short time, with a three
day field meet at Interior, in the
heart of that interesting country, and
along with the meet a week of camp
ing and exploring in the Bad Lands.
Scout patrols from the different
towns along the Northwestern and
Milwaukee roads are arranging to at
tend the meet and camp, and contest
for the prizes which have been put
up by the merchants of Interior for
the field meet. The boy scout patrol
Of this city isl at work raising the
funds for al outing i'll Rapid Gulch
in the Black Hills some time in June,
and the boys are hustling for the
necessary cash to carry out the de-
tails OF their camp life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
NEW VENIRE is
CALLED TODAY
ADDITION oE CRIMINAL CASES
MAKES NECESSARY MORE
JURORS.

The addition of the three new
criminal cases to the calendar of the
April term of circuit court has made
necessary more jurymen, on account
of the number of challenges which
are possible, and Judge F. b. Smith
yesterday morning ordered Sheriff
j. F. Berry to call another venire.
Those summoned by Sheriff Berry
to serve are Bert jerks, j. l.. Cook.
Fred Donaldson, A. B. Coacher,
Frank Foss, Charles Mcintosh, G. w.
Myles, l.. Peterson, P. H. Kelley,
William Sherman, G. w. Schultz.
Martin Aalseth, II. b. Coleman, S. l.
Kerns, H. d. Wagner, Charles Mayer,
j. H. Kelley, John C%oulther, w. III.
Conyes, F. C. Drake, Andrew Gaines,
Henry Rosscamp and c. V. Wilson.
1t is possible that a few farmers may
be excused.
1t was expected that the b. r.
B~ailey-Ior. J. c. Clark case would be
finished and given to the jury.
The~ncxt action ON the calendar was
that of the State against Edward o.
Donnell, accused of a statutory
charge.
Ice Waiting, charged with assault
ing Merle Kobes, and Charles Wyatt,
charged with making an assault upon
William H. Graham with a danger
Gus weapon, were arraigned before
Judge Smith in the afternoon and
given until . O'Clock this morning to
plead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
ALFALFA TRAIN
HERE JUNE IL.
PRELIMINARY PLANS OUTLINED
AT MEETING AT COMMERCIAL
CLUB THIS NOON.

Preliminary plans for the "alfalfa
special" and its visit to Mitchell, pro-
badly Oh June IL, were mapped out
at a meetinb held at the Commercial
club rooms at / O'Clock this afternoon
The train is a part of the $1,000, 900
agricultural extension campaign laun
ched by the International Harvester
company.
An attampe will be made as the
result OF today's session, to have the
special train to remain in Mitchell
for an entire day, instead of two
hours, as first planned. Demonstra-
tons will be given in the latest de-
velopments in agriculture, especial
ly the growing of alfalfa, in the fields
on the farms around Mitchell.
Prof. p. G. Holden, who is direct
or of the campaign will be in Mitchell
with the train and speak. Other men
of national reputation will be pre-
sent. No attempt will be made to dis
play or demonstrate implements or
machinery made by the company.
The purpose of the train and the
campaign was outlined at today's
meeting by A. II. Chamberlain, of
Minneapolis, formerly an attorney at
Howard, who has been d~evoting his
attention in recent years to scien-
tific agriculture.