davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
PREACHERS WIFE TELLS OF HIS
AFFINITIES

After denying most of the charges
made by her evangelist husband, Mes
tor K. Clarkson, in his affidavit which
was filed in the circuit court, Mrs.
Mabel Clarkson told reporter for
The Day Book of her married life.
She told of meeting her husband
while he was a captain in the Vol
unteers of America. This was in
1901. A few months later he was dis
charged from the organization,
charged with "misbehavior."
According to his wife's story, Mes
tor Clarkson, evangelist, has lived on
the religious public for years. In
fact he made them pay for his honey
moon. ...-.. ...
1--WE were married shortly after, he
left the Volunteers" Mrs. Clarkson
said. 81 play the guitar and we held
open-air meetings for more than two
wears at Madison and State and Van
Buren, and State streets. l gathered
the crowd and he exhorted them to
help us in our work. We lived fairly
comfortably" ~
Mrs. Clarkson told of instances of
her husbands cruelty and how they
lived for years from the proceeds of
open Air Gospel Meetings" and
small missions, which her. husband
conducted in various parts of the city.
''In 1908 my husband began to talk
of his religious views holiness and
'sanctifcation,' she continued. Dur
ing an 'evangelistic campaign he be-
came acquainted with Josie Hen
erickson, spiritually minded maid
en- of Shenandoah, Ia, whom he
brought home with him. He told me
he had given her some of his 'sancti-
fication.' She began to get Jealous
and informed me on different occa-
sions that she had been placed here
by the Lord to maintain holy
watch over my husband and to pre-
vent his contact or touch with me.
59s ls6Vss!s,-s1S sSssg19 's+e4- LIZ ~ - :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

after arriving the The champion will show
his theatrical stunts the home folks the southwest Manager Tom
Jones frankly admits that he and Willard going grab the soft foot
lights money before taking any chances in the ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

TIL PAsO has IS miles of paved
r. streets W nich it has acquired
- during the past eight years at a
cost Of S1,272, 1865. Of this total. but
1876 miles were paved during the year
1914. at cost of $57,S77.52. During
the same time there were laid .6S miles
of asphalt macadam, at a cost Of $z4,-
125. making a total expenditure by the
street department for the year Of $S3,-
OO252
The total value Of Fl Paso's streets
Of all kinds. including alleys. is held at
$1.533,15A1A Ell Paso has the rePuta-
ton of being the best paved city in
proportion to population in the state OF
Texas. and this is remarkable when
taken in connection with the fact that
it is less than eight years since the
first square yard Of pavement was
laid.
Has II Miles of Cement Sidewalks.
In addition to its paved streets, FL
Paso has Il miles Of cement sidewalks
and curbs, of which II Il miles were
laid during the year 1914 Compare
lively little paving work viii be done
during the coming year. or at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

ture, hand. made boots and shoes, tents
and awnings. pumps, blank books. cot
fee spices, jeWelry, paints, fertilizer
poultry foods, rugs, musical instru-
ments. brooms and brushes trunks and
Htraveling bags, candies of all kinds
mattresses, bIueing. car wheels. woven
. wire fabrics, paste" foods. such as
ma carOni vermiceli and noodles: sad
dies and harness, floor dressing and
cleaning materials, furniture polish
sealing wax, leather cement, tennis
racquets, many forms of what are pop
7ularly known as patent medicines, %
and scores OF other articles in daily
use
Much Doing; More Needed.
notwithstanding the showing made
a the Made in FL PasO" fair, manufac-
turing needs to- be. encouraged by Ell
Pas9ans if they would see the city grow
rapidly as a manufacturing center. The
Question Of the moment is. What steps
shall be taken to induce manufacturers
to come to FL sPasO- to investigate con-
'ditions and who shall take them?
A Few suggestions.
In the Annual Review" issued last
year. The Herald said, on this subject:
The chamber of commerce, if it con-
ceives its duties and mission Alright,
will act q S clearing houses so TO speak.
the melting pot and refiner of vexed
problems; the blender Of interests and
peoples; the bringer of trade and
commerce and manufactures; the pro
vider- of opportunities for labor; the
sponsor Of capital.
'The chamber Of commerce repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

sents the interests not merely Of the
city and county, but all the southwest
New Industrial Bureau.
while continuing along well estab-
Iished lines in the work that has proved
SO much need and so successful in the
past there is recognized room for the
chamber to branch out Take for in
stance the industrial bureau, now in
process of formation in Los Angeles. a
bureau that viii expend at least $4,000
annually in carrying out its objects
THE functions of this industrial bu-
reau have been well set forth as fol-
lows:
ITO make a careful industrial survey
OF the city. and to determine specifi-
calIy and accurately just what COM
modities are being manufactured here.
and the character, quantity and quality
Of each.
ITO investigate the needs of concerns
already established here and to rem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

!, Elephant Butte dam is completed, next
year, power for the operation of all
kinds of factories will be available at
very low cost
Coal Plentiful.
And, were that. not true if it should
be found necessary to run the plants
by steam. there are coal deposits within
a few miles of FL Paso capable of fur
nishing all the fuel which will be need
ed by the whole United States for the
next thousand years. After that the fuel
question won't be of interest to the
present generation. Let Ell Paso, in the
meantime, put herself in position to use
her share of the coal which lies so close
to her doors which can be so cheaply
mined and so cheaply transported to the
bins and bunkers of any factories which
will employ labor and add ito the up
building of the city and the whole
southwest
Not an Idle Dream.
There IS nothing chimerical or feath
erbrained in the suggestion that FL
Paso can and should be made a manu-
featuring city. That a start in that
direction was made plain by the show
ing made during the Made in FL PasO'1
street fair held out OF doors in the-Lit-
tie Plaza early in the present month.
What Ell PasO Makes
FL Paso now manufactures flour that
equals the product of the best mills OF
Kansas or Minnesota: Portland cement
as good as any cement made anywhere;
cigars, art glass, ornamental tile, man
tells sash, doors, blinds, boxes crates
lumber of any kind which may be fash
Toned from pine; lamps, porch furni-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
ELPAS0AGITY0F FACTORIES
IS THE PROMISE Of THE FUTURE
Has Raw Material, Fuel and Labor to Supply Great
Variety Of Plants With Transportation Facilities to
Garry the Finished Products to All Parts
Of the Country Without Delay
By GEORGE H. CLEMENTS.

r n another column viii be found the
ideas OF 4 number of men, active in
the upbuilding Of Ell Paso. as ia
what the city needs most, in the imme-
date future, to cause it to take its
proper place in the list Of metropolitan
cities OF the country. A glance over
that column viii show that many who
expressed opinions were emphatic in
their declarations that what FL Paso
needs more than anything else is more
smokestacks." In other words, she
needs more factories in which may be
employed more men and women. wage
earners' home builders, producers.
More SmOkcstacks Needed.
There is not the slightest doubt that
from a purely commercial or utilitarian
standpoint the advocates Of more
smoSestacks' are right, and there is
no good reason why there should not be
more OF the smoke flags of prosperity
floating over Ell Paso than there are.
Two things are necessary for the sue
cessful operation of factories Of any
kind-raw material and an abundance
should be market for the products
Of whatever factories may be built and
operated.
FL PasO Has Them.
El Paso fills the bill to a nicely I'm
every particular Her fertile, irrigated
valleys viii furnish the raw material
with which to supply. not only one but
dozen, canning factories which will
care for the fruits and vegetables which
may be grown and which must be
grown If the expenditure Of the vast
sums OF money being spent by the gov
eminent in the development Of the Ele-
plant Butte Irrigation project is ever
TO be Justifled- These same valleys viii
also furnish the finished beef which in
turn viii furnish the raw material for
a packing house which should be built
IN Ell Paso in the very near future
Should Make Cotton Cloth.
lcl PasO should also have located with
in her boundaries a factory for the man
Of, at least, the coarser grades
OF cotton cloth. The cotton is grown
at her doors and there are thousands !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

der them every possible encourage
ment and support.
ITO persistently seek information re-
garding the contemplated removal Of
factories from other cities, and TO pre-
sent the claims of Los Angeles in con-
nection Herewith.
To Invite Manufacturer.
ITO invite manufacturers to visit Los
Angeles and to place them in touch with
our business men
"To maintain files OF Information
covering every possible inquiry along
industrial lines.
ITO publish and circulate literature
containing facts and figures concern
ing this city with respect to transpOr-
tarion rates. and facilities. proximity
to raw materials, prices Of fuel. power
and light, local demand for products,
taxation rates, banking facilities, pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

plation at the present time.
Has - Miles of Sewer.
During 1918, 5.94 miles of sewers
were completed. giving the city to-
tai OF Is miles During the present
year it is intended to build five miles
OF new sewer.
Perhaps the chief accomplishment OF
the city engineering department was
the beginning of the construction Of
the deep sewerage system, calculated
to carry off not only the storm waters
caused by occasional excessive rains,
but to drain the entire southern sec
ton Of the city and make possible the
continued use for business purposes,
storage of goods. etc, Of all the base
uents in the business section and
thence to the river by carrying off all
the flood waters and seepage-
This sewer is to be 16 feet below
ths surface with a main sewer three
feet in diameter and two foot later
als. having a total Of five miles in
length and which viii cost approx
mately S15O,O00,
The benefits not only in the matter
of making it possible to use Easements,
but in keeping the surface of the low
er portion of the city in a dry and
habitable condition, viii be incalcu-
liable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

they might be drawn to manage an FL
Paso cotton mill or shoe factory.
Mezicsna VS.. Negroes.
It is true that il required many years
to train the labor of the Carolinas and
Georgia to make cotton cloth as cheaply
or as good as it is made in the mills of
New England, Notwithstanding that the
cotton grew at the factory doors. That,
however, was due to the lack Of adapt
ability on the part Of the labor en-
ployed. The Mexican is q different
proposition. He may lack initiative.
but he can do what he is told. That
this is true has been demonstrated to
the fullest, by the management of the
Ell Paso Milling company, which en-
plOys hundreds of Mexican boys and
girls in the manufacturing of the vari-
Gus products of the big mill, and finds
them efficient not only in the maniDu-
latiOn of the intricate machinery which
they must handle but in the putting to-
gether OF the boxes, crates, etc, which
constitute the principal output of the
plant.
an Empire for Market
As to market for the products OF
canning or shoe or cotton factories
which might be built in FL Paso there is
an empire, in extent and population, to
be supplied.
All Conditions Favorable.
Land is cheap, building material can
be had at very reasonable prices, and
in this connection it may be mentioned
that because of the mild winters build
ing for winter warmth is unnecessary;
labor is cheap, abundant and efficient,
and when the hydro electric plant at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

of Young men and women living in Fl
Paso competent to tend the looms and
jennys under the direction of the few
skilled foremen and forewomen who
would require to be imported from New
England or the old south for the pur-
pose Of experimenting operations.
Shoes should also be manufactured
i'm FL Paso. In the case of both shoes
and cotton goods it may be said by the
timid that the manufacture of the for
mer could not be made to succeed in
Mexico and that in tle case Of cotton
manufacture though cotton mills were
established in the cotton fields of the
old south so years ago, they were never
made to pay till within the past four
or five years.
Why Mexico Failed.
The manufacture of shoes at Laredo
and at other points in Mexico, on
large scale failed. principally. because
the skilled men and women, needed to
direct the operators of the various ma
chimes employed in the factories. had to
be brought from the shoe manufactur-
ing centers of the United States or OF
Europe and, finding customs and con-
ditions OF life in Mexico so vastly diff
ferent from what they had been accus-
toned to in their former environment,
they would not stay. notwithstanding
they were paid salaries greatly in ex-
cess of the salaries paid for similar ser
vice in the factories in the United
States or Europe, from whence they
were drawn.
Also True Of Cotton Factories.
The same was true of the cotton fac
tories in Mexico. Whatever the men
might think. the women and children
of the families were not satisfied with
the society or with the schools found
in their new and somewhat exotic en-
vironment with the result that all
sooner OF later. returned to Gods coun-
try
Nothing Like That Here.
Those conditions would not have to
be contended with in FL PasO. Super
intendents and foremen, heads of fam
lilies would find as good schools, as
many and as good churches and as
many forms of amusement in FL Paso |
as they left behind them in Holyoke. !
Or Lynn or any other factory town of
New York or New England from which |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

Continued on page six.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
PAVED STREETS IN Ell PAS0 58
MILES AND SIDEWALKS ARE Il
Seventy Five Miles Of Sewer Make City Heathful Many
Beautiful Avenues and BOuleVards in the City and
Paved Roads in the County Make Auto
MODELLING Pleasant Recreation.

comparatively little is under contem-
plation at the present time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
FOOLISH POLICY.


The Omaha Tribune. generally
considered ihe most influential
German paper IN the West, advo.
Gates the Impeachment of Presi-
dent Wilson IN ease be- ndhsres
with stubbornness 10 his docIara.
iioD Of strict accountability. The
Omaha Tribune works The German
rausr an injury in IT. anger, u
offers a suggestion that siings the
brain. no maiier how foolish il
may be- in ~ uiteranccs What
the Nation needs now ~ calm coun-
sel, lack Of prejudice, forgotfulucss
81 party, iimr IN which 10 consider.
Staggering suggestions and cvi-
dences of racial nniipathy are y
rod flag 10 madden The people b..
You'd their ability H. act with fore
thought
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13


D."
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49,, t.,t....
IN. y,
.''.r 49,.
'n inr s'nrl"l silnatiah ih's nave
thr tollowins tn saN
ll9NiuaNnn ~ iNc wAihti Dee N0Nn
'hoFoNFh aH a result 20 the decline 90
ap"ut I've i'Nlnis' "t neAtiN NV toilafs
p's bale s'nce me hale'" 'tpo'f Nss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
THE POINTS INVOLVED


Tho German note. from The tier
man point of yiew. contains iWr
concessions io ihe tnilrd States
az ihe SANS time Offering uRuu
tees lo crrialn h'lllgorcut fmsrls
fsui whatever tho motto ImrnDss
an other rospcciH. i mu u Oum-
ply with lhe President s demands
hhsrd upon thosr agreements .ou
siituing international luN h.rn
FORE acrcdod GO % a'l iNjllt0d un
iious, Germany among Ono uu
VI a hrrah occurs, j Will h luud
rd upon definite iuirucuvu o'
existing codcs. uu matter what spp
rial conditions r1isi to warrant
the suspension OF previous Waran.
tees The Whole controversy turns
about an attempt to modiiy war so
that ii will become reasonably hu
manr Ga lhosr nations not directly
implicated m a. even Though the
helllgcrnts themselves may hc
Forced Ia surrender the very prac
ticcs that constitute their best
promise Of victory,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
Lose rlmr foa lAno PAYMENTS



praEstly n0 ono has paid more in
islilgeni attention 80 the subject ~
iand r0nnii.0nH in fhe Lover RloI
Gmfde Valley nf aA 10 h4a bon o.
chrIaeued inf MaHic valley Ifsu %
B.. Yoahum Nfa enif 1H builder ana
ons ~ ihe owners ~ enc at Loulr
HrYWnayiiis ana Meaicu railroad hnt
also as tho uaneF - large Hama Boo
tsfaafs In fhin valley Mf Yoakum has
been persarallg Interested Co.. an un
uatsri a,-rfer in the situation here SOL
when be- aites utisrnuce fo an 0piniar
feapsciinr ihe policy whlrh land own
Dfa boz thla section shouid adopt in fia
matter ~ deferred payments fof hand
s1id a. SETTLERS hero hia opinion be-
worthy uf ennrlarfatinf iienar w.
would cali special attfrflun Go the irf
frr from ST. Yatum Goo ur l.lufan
Dfinh ~ Hrfredfa which wac Published
BOO thr iisnM ~ "Wednesday which
dealt rsoiunF.iy with This subject
fn thls letter ST. Yoskum skpferssa
Ii explicit. uninintakshln tsfma ths
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVE
Tuesday. July -. 1915.
BE PRESENT

The movement which has for ils
object a great Fourth Of JHly cell
ebration m 1916 has assumed def
mite shape A preliminary meet.
ing of interested citizens viii take
place al ihc Commercial Club ihis
afternoon ai 800 during which o.
temporary organization VIII bc
formed u ~ planned 90 create IL
working force, with 49, own cxewt
tive. entirely distinct from Tee
Commercial Club. be order 20 ~.
lisyo iho club from anY rcepmi
hility, since Gee annual festival
properly drmunde ihe CLOSE nii0n.
ton 81 group Of men whuse
rics VII be- identified wiih b.
alone " rs hopel iW lhc meei
my viii be rrpr sentative fm
work Is imlDrtnnt and cluHoi ~
undertaken too so0n D0fpu. thr
q has ,hancc 10 makr ii m
mcr celebration ihe gfoairsi uI
~ is sori ln the United Stnies -
has the climair. the environment
The preliminary advertising llu
~ the spirit Of determination thai
Will equal The opportunity
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
TOO NEAR HOME.

When visitors tell ~ If the de-
lights Of the bay, we agree and
are just n little surprised a. their
enthusiasm Living on The hay.
We know 900 little Of II SOME "
us hardly know more than that u
~ wet II ls the same WHY iu San
Aniouio. where the Alamo b. ap.
pfeciaied by those persons who ,re
10 least l,ui IL ought 10 boz other
WISE We ought 90 ind most
pleasure in lhoso things about us.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

The ifussiaaa chtirfiy out ~ Suilcia
second isoiailGr ~ iise Russian army in
cnaisfn and aqaliheastefn Dalicia from
sAs Itusaian forces N Poland ana r.
probable new offensive against War.
saw third. an offensive ~ ffee der
mar s9ii Completely ~ me enemy bg
dririra the French uuf ~ Aisana
fDufih pesec aycfiufes This var cor
respondent b. ~ fht opinion that These
p,.ee oseffpfsn viii De- rejected. John
iiull Il nuRry nos sn1 UNWILLING a.
h,nrkcn ~ the dove ~ pears The
niossf II To- allies is Germany must
BE- bfosahi ~ her knees Fort Wuffh
iieaord
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

The ncaf munihslNerr unchanged ta
a shade better at the ousrine while
the Tar mcf ms showed decline ot
about scsVn points The market clossi
stcsdy sales - gAsod iuMcatlns ac
tiNc tnhipe Al the nlose
iuiy te5-N Ausust eaf-s S,pirn.
Der tlS.ig ocsnhcr gaa-a. No.smher
s.is.se December ,sze 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

Temperature changcs have hetn
lght throughout the coitou fcelon aar-
ms she asf ls hnurs
Precipitation has nccrnd r tae
Miimmgton aul sasaruah districts
hrava rains iN mcbcs afr rrrorted ss
follows 9eorsia. eusman teo. t9or.
Ida. Lake Cits i1a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

MANY pcopic Will uccal the famous
PRAYER uf Cyclone Davis delivered
not 80 many years Aen az Galveston
apd which Was az fpllcwsi q have
been prasine zen thr destruction ~ tho
democratic party and expect 90 cor.
llnuc tn do sn al lupg "a ! tive. and
have iaueiu ny rhiidren "a dc so" ln
thosn DAYS cStione WAS a header ct the
populst gasis but nuW be "a dfaWina
q yearly salary ~ tfaeo from tho rrd
sfal gpNesnment AZ q democratic cnp.
Rraalnan, nre ~ tOr Suns be taueht 90
pray Tor the destruction ~ that same
demecfatic party ls dRwink Il SALARY
of 1880 a year az hiA secretary Willis
another son stih H. drawing a yearly
salars ~ tsueo from the xeternmcnt
a. an appointee of a democratic adniin.
istnaon Well may Colonel Gcoree
Ronirson ask what Il Texas dem
ccfNs u state Topples
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
ONE AM A TIME

Tho Caller Is not Opposed to the
idca Of summer ehauiauqua H.
is opposed 10 eleventh hour prod
nets and 10 any plan that vii. iraW
support from the Epwofth League
which has hnrd iiinr keeping lis
bend above watpr After w. cy
irud reasonable share OF support
to existing institutions. there will
hc iime to consider others
The Manchester Union accuses
George liallry of rciling Bar
hau Fnecbtr Noi George He's
perfectly neutral and Barbara b
laat uamo lady iurrin
d. ANNA Howard Shaw mys
lhal ibt .l.lm have 90 give thnr
.oIdiru liquor hel0rc thcy1l uu.
l.fHlUa mt0uH charge Hardly
possible. Seeing louf men, o.
drunken olausrnolh likely mnpc
thr Three ihm iMut cKiat
White amhling around iu Yer
MONT prosnIem Wilson sulomo
.hib Fes struck b. o. Ford Oi
course lfs noHr of mr business
imi Wng loesu - yorrl srr,ic,
man uie IA front of tho ltrvi
dent b ear with . hu,tcrlly metz
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

Edward shawn aud Ruth St
Denis married eugcnically, but il
they ever have any we suppose
they'll swallow buttons aud yclp
just like the ordinary species.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

Headline "Official Washing.
ton takes grave view Of situation. =
It's views should be confined 20
trying 20 avoid the grave.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
TIE DAY IN THE
COTTON MARKET

Quotsttons From all MARKETS
Furnished Tho Caller Dsdy hy
Tho Corpus Christi Cotton g..
change. Nueoes Hotel Hu,id,na,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

The poor man has two objects
rondesming rich men and trying
60 become worthy af conlomna-
ton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

william fhillp simma IL aE Amrrl
can war correspondent Hc l. IN sRe
war none ana a. positive that The DER
man war prostam cails for these steps
First ecmpieslon 81 the dglNc 81 sWucp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

The City Of Mexico has been
taken grom zapaia by Gonzales.
Now who n be kind enough to ~.
lieve uonzalcsf