davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES.

All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot, foot of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso OF
mountain standard time
SANTA EE.
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-Lv- $3.50 a. m and $500 D. m
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-Ar. 1880 a. m and $40 D m
Ell. PASO & SOUTHsE ESTERN-
(Yestern DivisiOnl.
For Arizona and SonOra-Lv- $40 a. M
D. ~. and AS D m
From Arizona and SOnOra-Ar. 7.45 a m,
$3.50 D. m and p.
eastern DiVisiOn).
For Kansas City. ST. Louis. ChicagO-LF.
2:45 D. m. and 4-32 p. m FL Paso-Tucum-
carl local, $500 a. M
From Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
Ar 6:3S a m, 1850 p. m Tucumcar1-Hl
Paso local, 1880 p
G.. H. s $. A. AND s p. TRAINS
For San Antonio, New Orleans, Washing
tOn-Lv. 8:45 a. m and 9:30 D.
From san Antonio. New Orleans. Wash
ingtOn-Ar. $3.50 .. m and 10 p m
For Arizona and California-Lv. 6:53 a
m, o. m and 1915 .. m
From Arizona and California-Ar. $50
a. M 400 D. m. and $3.50 D. m
TEXAS s. PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv- 7-45 a. ms
$3.50 D. m
From St Louis and DalIas-Ar. $3.50 a
m. $3.50 D. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
(lVO regular service
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
FOR SALE-Chicken ranch at bargain.
Address p. o. box 249, FL Paso.
BARGAIN FOR CASH-Firstclass pool room
doing good business; prohibition Just de-
feated here. Box 6, Big Springs, Texas.
$3.50 CASH BUYS best paying short order
house. or sell half interest. Write Cafe,
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

AN f. Ell PASO double house, one side
rented, will pay for both sides and your
rent free block from car line. SIS Mills
Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

N~~~-~O~-~~~N--~~------~N-S7
FOR SALE-Equity in brick bungalow,
Grand View. Phone 3542.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

s-----y0-C-@-C-0-rN0-@-0-- --|----'--~>
SALESMEN-Cau at 50z Trust Bldg. this
city. If you want to 80 on the road and
make money
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-16
Advertising Rates:

Representative right when he told that this try should prepare and keep prepared.
 people think that and are mat @ loves will be your friend and vice versa The fact really that building just running grocery rather the nature of nan ering inaner taught to believe usabe do lead to the peteniar so are fully that all methods Jusaoe they lead to defeat
 There not that not today keeping cold matter fact power ca" crushing the ensaNer of people who are the history the world there example crushing of the weaker than either of great guilty of And this crushing slavery IS n people we'll black Russia Germany and Austria have plunged their the Polish nation the BOe France has lived up her liberty equality by drowning their blood the b c of Algeria history them all only teaches that with right furnish protection
 deadly The which is prepared to assert its able it's rights a Writing on the teaches the lesson that treaty backed by the to make so This called of nations longer exists in fact binding and they will not consider justice binding
 It R we'll known the of Europe many years territory the southern half the that this nation will be placed politically
 position the Europe present In other protect herself while she need only now arm for prevention great get oood letting another mobl her the frontier.
 the Pacific by Japan has not been accomplish cd as pastme They practically the Germany that make base worth boeng be that Japan If really wishes hold them only for a O whom will she give them?
 islands in that part of the Pacific known that Philippines the Hawaiian islands and it is hardly likely that she give up she has taken from Germany.
 The present clearly powerful ary in these days hold its It is thp only must country high ways clear.G Gardner is surely right
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-16

Many Juneau people, especially the old timers from the interior, are inter- ested in the news of the strike in Broad Pass. Specimen of the rock has been brought to Seward showing specks of gold and one report stated that men were pounding gold from a ledge with a mortar.
 The existence of the dykes has been known to some of the old miners for years. But with no chance of transpor- tation in sight then and the lure of placer and quicker returns before them, they did not deem it worth while to locate. With the prospect of the government road being built there however, the ledges may prove the formation of big camp; then again they may nOt.-Juneau Dispatch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-16

CORDOVA, Oct. 1-Toni Papas, the Turkish Greek who shot and robbed his partner Milt Angelo Velisaris was arraigned this morning before U. S.. Commissioner A. J. Adams, and bound over to court. The charge was shoot ing with intent to kill. By reason of failure to furnish $5,OOO bail bond, he remains in jail At the hearing he admitted both the shooting and the robbery, but contended that the shoot ing was done in self defense, claiming that Velisaris first shot at him twice.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-16

FAIRBANKS-AS a shock to the town came the news last evening of the death of Mrs. Peter McMullen, a wellknown resident of Fairbanks, who had lived in the North since girlhood. Mrs. McMullen was apparently as well as ever yesterday morning when her husband left home at ' o'clock, but an hour later she was seized with inter- nal pains, which, as it developed later,
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-16

Alaskan, is here in connection with the recently reorganized Pacific Kelp Mulch company manufacturers of a potash fertilizer from kelp, of which company he is one of the moving spir- it's. He was once candidate for Gov ernOr of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-16
where caused by a hemorrhage, which caused her death.
FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS
 "Tolovana, Sept. IS, 1914. "L. T. Erwin, Marshal, Fairbanks.
 "Both native prisoners jumped overheard from the steamer Panama, attempting to commit suicide. Old Tobe rescued alive, but Old Jimmy drowned. Body was recovered and is in custody.
 "WOOD, Deputy Marshal. The foregoing wire was received yesterday by the marshals office, and is self-explanatory. The two Indian prisoners referred to were indicted at Ruby for murders supposed to have been committed on the lower river, and were on their way to Fairbanks to await trial.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-16
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

FAIRBANKS-From the koyukuk, the Times received a petition yeSter- day, setting forth a number of reasons why that district should have a repre- sentative in the legislature during the next session, and requesting that some party here put the name of O. R. Will Hams on the ticket. The petition was prepared by a committee of three, Se- lected by a public convention held at WiSeman on the 3rd day of August.
 LOS ANGELES-Colonel William T. Perkins, of Seattle. and a former
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-26
ORDINANCE NO. 177

An ordinance granting franchise to Ros-
co Nettles and his associates, successors and
assigns, as an individual or individuals, or
as body corporate or TO become corporate,
and to provide for the establishment, con-
struction. operation and maintenance of a
gas plant and works i'm the City Of Lakeland,
for a period of thirty 900 years, and fixing
the rates 10 be charged for gas.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION
Frs OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND:
Section |. That Rosco Nettles and his
associates successors and assigns, in
diyidua or individuals, body cor
porare or 10 become corporate, be. and he
is, and they are hereby authorized and vest
ed with power and authority TO establish.
construct. operate and maintain a gas plant
or works in the CITY Of Lakeland. Florida,
and the streets, avenues, alleys,
squares, sidewalks. parks, bridges. yiaducts.
streams or public grounds in said city
now laid out or as hereafter may be
tended or laid out. for the purpose Of lay
ing down mains, pipes. supply pipes, con-
ductOrs, conduitS yiaductS in. through,
along and under said streets, avenues, al
leys, squares. sidewalks. parks, bridges, via
ducts, streams public grounds IN said city of
Lakeland. any extensions or enlargements
thereof and 10 do all things necessary
expedient 10 the establishment, construction
operation and maintenance Of the
gas plant and works. for the
purpose of supplying the City of Lake
land and its inhabitants with 1as for all
purposes. and TO make excavations other
changes ina any Of the streets, avenues, al
lays squares, sidewalks, parks bridges via
duets. streams or public grounds of the said
city for The purpose of laying down. remov-
ing. altering or repairing any Of the said
mains, pipes, supply pipes, conductors. con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-26

duits viaducts. And said rights and privil-
eyes shall continue and be enforced for the
term of thirty 1901 years from this date.
The above franchise and privileges are
granted upon the following conditions, to be
kept and performed by the said Rosco Net
as an individual individuals, or as a body
corporate to become corporate, to-wt:
Section =. That the said ROsco Nettles and
his associates, successors and assigns, as an
individual or individuals, or as body
p0rate or to become corporate, shall COM
mence within one ~ month from the date
Of his, their or its acceptance OF this ordi-
nance the construction Of a first-class gas
plant or works ready to supply gas with
capacity for supplying a population Of TWEEN
ty five thousand (25,0o0). and shall have laid
not less than seven "a miles of pipe, and
shall have turned on gas within eighteen uS)
months from the commencement of work. as
aforesaid; Provided however, that IL the
work on same is suspended or delayed at any
time by reason Of strikes, injunctions, in
ability to secure material, or any other cause
beyond human control, then the time for
the commencement or construction of said
work shall be extended for a period equal
to the time work is suspended or delayed by
reason Of any of the aforesaid contingencies.
Section 8. That the said Rosco Nettles, his
associates successors and assigns, as an in
diyidua or individuals, or a body corpor-
ate or to become corporate, shall maintain an
office in the city Of Lakeland and shall keep
on hand a sufficient number Of competent en-
plOyes for the purpose of adjusting gas ap-
planes, to the end that customers may re-
ceive the best efficiency of service and that
no charge shall be made for work of this
character
Section L. That the said Rosco Nettles, his
associates. successors and assigns, as an in
diyidua or individuals, or as body cor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-26
Exchange Suggested.

one evening. as he sat gloomily
reading the paper, having grumbled at
the dinner, the dog, the baby. the
cook and everything else that came
along. his wife made suggestion.
BERTHE" she said, would il NOT no
good thing to rearrange your bust.
ness?"
Yes; | might rearrange It into a
rag-and-bone dealers. 1t would prob.
ably pay better. But don't quite see
how to do it," he answered. with
concentrated sarcasm.
Il didn't mean that exactly" she an.
swered, sweetly. But could you not
manage to be bear at the of,ca
instead Of at homer"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-26

ley nesting tram
gully between the
eli n c b rang e 8
there existed in
the year 1900 a
railroad, 40 miles
in length, known
as the Knoxville
& Bristol.
One terminus OF
the road was at
Coryton, II miles
from Knoxville, q
thriving little VII
lage of some thir.
teen souls, not
counting the tick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-26

Textile workers in the vicinity Oh
Fall River, Mass, are maintaining
an agitation for sanitary mills, and
the present promises to be record
changes because of continued pro-
tests by these workers, Who assert
that conditions are menace to
health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-26

The bakers of Hamilton, Ont. i,
have advanced the price of bread,
and the housewives have been ad-
vised by the mayor to do their own
baking. There has been some talk
of certain women's clubs starting
bread-making classes for inexperi-
enced housewives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-26

TURNING THE TABLES" :
BY PHIL G. CAREY. {

Up in the mountains of east Tennes-
see, or, rather, in a peaceful little val
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-26

porate, or to become corporate,
shall without charge make an install
lation consisting OF gas ranges, water heat
ers and other necessary gas appliances in
two Of the public schools in the City Of Lake
land, TO be designated by the City Commits
sioners provided the proper authorities will
furnish instructors and conduct classes and
experiments in domestic science
Section 5. That the said Rosco Nettles and
his associates, successors and assigns, as an
individual or individuals, as a body cor
porate or to become corporate, shall fur
nish gas for power, fuel and all purposes to
the citizens Of the city of Lakeland at reas-
enable rates, the maximum Of which shall
not be in excess Of those hereinafter stated,
n wit.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
DON'T LEAVE NEWPORT
No Need To Seek Afar. The Ev-
 idence Is At Your Door.

No need to leave Newport to hunt up proof, because you have it here at home. The straight forward statement of a Newport resident like that given below, bears an interest for every man, woman or child here in Newport.
 Mrs. A. Bullard, Laurel & Sixth Sts., Newport, says: T don't mind giving Doan's Kid ney Pills a public endorsement. I had occasion to use a kidney medicine not lone ago and on taking Deans Kidney Pills, I found prompt relief. I used about four boxes in all, getting them from Bevens' Drug Store. Since taking Doan's Kidney Pills l haven't noticed any signs of kidney trouble. There can be no doubt that Doan's Kidney Pills will bring satisfactory results if given 8 thorough trial"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Bullard had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buf- falo, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05

get busy raising their $300,000 from among the wealthy patrons of the institution. When this is done the college will have an endowment of about $600,000, and it is planned to invest $150,- 900 in new buildings. The in- stitution now has an endowment which defrays about three fourths of the operating ex- penses of the college. This means that the students have to pay only about one-fourth of the amount which would be re- quired of them if there was no endowment.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05

to Louisville to meet the secre- tary of the Board, and ask him if the donation of $75,000 to Hendrix would prejudice the institution against another do- nation. He assured President Reynolds that Hendrix was. the Arkansas educational institu- tion to be favored by the Board, and contributions might be ex- pected at any time the college cai comply with the require ments of the Board. The ap- plication for the s10O,0O0 was then made and acted upon fa- vorably.
 The Hendrix trustees will now
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Must Raise $500, ,OOO More.


 The recent additional gift of $100,000 to Hendrix College by the General Education Board of New York does not mean that Hendrix is to receive this large amount without a struggle. It means that the college trustees must get out and raise S300,- GOO to go with it before it will be available. The general Edu- cation Board believes in helping the institutions which help them selves.
 President J H. Reynolds of Hendrix, recently made trip
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Newport People at Newark.

Newport People at Newark.
 Miss Kate Williams left Sat- urday after a pleasant visit here with Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Stew art.
 Miss Nellie snetser of New port, who spent several days here the guest of Miss Fife Sisk, returned home Saturday night.
 Mrs. Herbert Benson return ed to her home at Newport Tuesday, after a pleasant visit here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. l.. Pascoe.
 Mrs. Belle Grant and little niece, Jessie Smart, returned to their home at Newport Satur- day, after pleasant visit here with friends.-Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Mseljna Arrival of Arc.

When get to be old ain't Ueoup % find 1t out by oountin' up to seA nor by my whisksrs. nor by my gunlQ, nor none of them signs. They1l ou fool you. No, stri Bat ono oe ta1o4 times I'll get throwed down, 1nd I won't bounce back. Then I'll kpeW it't all over. When . man gets t1at way, he's old. Old, sect lt dn63 make any difference how much IoneuF he lives after that. he don't ever ese any older.--"Billy Fortune"
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Get This Free Booklet On North
 ern and Eastern Resorts

 have just received from headquarters a supply of hand- somely illustrated booklets 0n Vacation resorts of the North and East, Minnesota and Ws- consin lakes region, the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls, New ED. gland and Atlantic Coast. If you are planning a vacation for this summer this booklet is just what you want. Call or write for a copy and any travel in- formation desired. @
 c. F. COFFIN. Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
JUVENILE COURT


and needs revision in many ways was
shown at a hearing before the Cur
ran Investigating Commission yes
terday. Judge Merritt W. Pinckney
of the Juvenile. Court admitted that
the law which permits citizens to file
complaints against delinquent and
dependent children is wrong, and
agreed that this authority should be
placed only in the hands of the states
attorney or duly qualified proba-
ton officer.
The unfairness of this portion of
the law was brought out strongly by
the commission. Under it people with
spite toward their neighhors are able
to at least cause the neighbors some
trouble, if not actually to force them
to bring their children into court.
Judge Pinckney also admitted that
he realized the possibility of harm re-
sUlting from volunteer probation
officers being given. guardianship of
boys, but could not suggest any rem
edy.
: These volunteer probation Off
GERS need only come well recon-
mended and boys are turned over to
them. Albert Detloff, the probation
officer at present charged with hav-
ing offered to sell a boy to Fred
Erickson, chief investigator for the
commission, is volunteer" proba-
ton officer. He is also in the pay of
the John Worthy School.
E. R. Colby, another volunteer"
probation officer, is employed by the
Illinois Children's Home and Aid So
ciety, which pays him salary of
500 a month.
Judge Pinckney believed that these
volunteer" probation officers offer
their services in this cause because
of their interest in the children, but
the fact remains that different coun-
ties in Illinois pay different sums of
money to institutions taking children
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

nit their inability to control their
boys, or parents whose children are
taken from them on the testimony Of
probation officers, frequently pay the
board of their children in the institu-
ton to which they are sent, and thus
the volunteer" probation officer
again adds to the Golfers of the insti-
tuition which he represents.
Judge Pinckney's jurisdiction over d.
these boys ends with his commitment
of them. Under the juvenile law,
once the boy is sent to an institution
he is subject to the bylaws of that
institution, and the judge admitted
he has no power to prevent the boy
being sent to any part of the United
States that the institution may elect
to send him.
The same thing happens when
Judge Pinckney extends his clemen-
CIV towards boys and decides to send
them on a farm instead Of to an in
stitution.
They are then, if placed in the
charge of a volunteer probation Of
fcer, at his mercy or his honesty.
The court has not the power to col
lect the money the boy is supposed
to receive, and whether all of it goes
to him or only part of it, rests with
the volunteer" probation otlcer so
far as the court is concerned.
To the suggestion of the commits
sion that Judge Pinckney should have
this money turned.i into the court, and
that he might suggest to institutions
that they should not send boys out
of the state, the Judge replied that he
had no jurisdiction under the law in
either direction and could not do this.
However, Judge Pinckney did not
explain the necessity of his strict adj
herence to the law in those respects
when, by his own testimony, he not
only extends clemency that is not IN
accord with the letter of the law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
WANTS
ARE SATISFIED

.IETNN Aug The ra-f- OF
U. f"f Americans .r london now
been temporarily provided
Those holding notes and checks have
."nr able fu SGT small saE.a of cur.
.r.F In carry them or while tho F1.
f... arc not pressing them f1r rraI-
bile l0r daily needs Others without
Hrt- 90 any kind a-e being taken care
hE committee and bv loans from
individual Americans
Confidence HwCrE tho members OF
.'. American colony has been LARGELY
restore. ur IHn news 10 fua rIa1rfrh
n. fHf IrIfed States cruiser Tpr-rs.
-.s with funds ro cash checks and Dol.
f.re ul credit end tfia was spread 10
-.r hotel Keepers end others There
Na- noticeable decline Ir the nun.
Dor 90 Americans hneIsEIur tho Ok
rr..9 U1wrar.as and the Offices % the
American banks
The American embassy. which raa
taken over charge 70 German inter.
este. was crowded this Afternoon Win
German rrrervisfs. asking that fAeIr
military papers De- endorsed 20 that
They may Do able fo proceed home
irwin r. I.auErIir secretary OF the
American embassy. paid a visit TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
SOME GAME
Lar" Garrett and Mont. wssks, Battery
Partners for Madison in stirring
Contest.

Lar" Garrett former local baseball
player. u again uu 90 his old tricks ln
the Wisconsin and Illinois league. where
he o. pitching FOR the Madison team In
= recent game he pitched n innings
Tor the senators against the Appleton
team and let them down without "a look
al the home plate and with the -tIney
number 81 three fiHeles. In addition
20 allowing the opposing team but three
hits. he ~ hined" i've Of their mighty
fence breakers and almost spoiled their
eNeSiEhf with MS speed.
For ten innings the lanky West Viz
Hinan pitched air tight ball and Ia the
ele ienth frame held the opposing bar-
ters 90 ueaslD inneld flies In Madison p
holt 81 the leventh inning single. fol-
lowed by a triple. gave Garrett one Of
the hardest fought pitchers battles
seen in the ieaEu this season
Mont Weeks. Carrots battery rnrf-ar
was ON the receiving end and not or1,g
couEht one 81 the best games OF the
season. but came across with two OF
The eiy hits allowed BY the Appleton
pitcher Mont o. picking up In his
stick work aud n he continues fn me
stride he is 40 present viii De well up
among tho tor notchers by the close o.
fNs season
hiE League scouts are on the trail OF
the West Virginia Eamr1d. as Garrett
lF faniihrly known on the League and
present dope has m that ne b. likely 20
get look tn on the big show before
the. close ~ the present season