davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
The Results Of Industrial Peace

Colorado has industrial peace where not so long
ago there industrial of very bloody kind, and
all present indications, that unnecessary
The situation be judged best from the annual re-
port president ]. F. WebOru, Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company covering the year ending June 90
last during which the employees representation plan
which inaugurated by John D. Rockefeller j. has
been In effect.
The report shows the company had received gross
earnings, during the year, of s25626 sos, gain OF
547 percent the previous year Operating ex-
penses showed increase Of 437 percent, but the
plus, after all charges had been met, s2201,170.
Mr.. WelbOTn stated his report that the comDanys
ORDERS presumably the final date covered by the
report June 60 1916 insured practically full operation
of al the eOmpanys mills until July I, 1917 In other
words the oompany's production year behind its
orders already booked.
At this point the cooperation between employer and
employees IN. The report shows that during the
year. wages were increased by s1,250OOo On Feb
ruary last wages of steel plant and iron mine work
advanced ten percent. In 1915 on May an
increase Of ten percent, and September :, IN
crease Of five percent given the coal mine
ployes This made the coal mine wage scale according
president Welborns report about ten percent above
that paid by the oOmpany's eastern competitors
1t evident, then, that the younger John DIS plan
for conference and discussions between employer and
employees has not only resulted IN steady production
for the company, but in higher wages for the also,
and in promotion Of friendly relations opposed
TO bloOdshed and the destruction Of property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
In Favor Of FL Paso Butter

recently directed the value of dairy
herds medium for the conversion Of forage into
dollars-and dollars than the forage would it
self bring At the time Phoenix was mentioned
of the places in the southwest where daiTying
has become important adjunct of agriculture.
Since then few facts have come 10 light,
being that within the past few years, $4,000 high
bred have been placed IN the Salt River valley,
Of which Phoenix is the center, and statiscians OF
that city assert that within five years there will be
TO every of land in the valley that is TO say,
about 100000 cows, for there that many acres
The big creameries of Phoenix supplying butter
and cheese 10 almost all of Arizona, part Of New
Mexico, and to FL PasO With butter at from 35 TO
45 cents pound, 1t is safe guess that good many
thousands Of dollars go from FL Paso to Phoenix every
year. partly profit for the creameres and partly
profit for the owners of the cows.
As more land tributary to FL PasO comes under the
plOw fair share of 1t should be cropped IN alfalfa
and herds of good dairy cattle placed thereon for the
purpose Of supplying FL Paso with milk, cream butter
and cheese.
We all like Phoenix and do not begTudge that city its
revenue from FL Paso long FL PasO cannot fill
its demand. But when the demand be supplied
locally, then FL Paso producers first We should
not send always to Phoenix for our butter any
than we should send to Kansas City for our beef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
EPISCOPALIANS ADOPT RULE
FOR CHARGES AGAINST CLERGY

St Louis. oct. 1.-THE house Of dep
uJes Of the Episcopal convention today
adopted a canon providing that when
man. the accused minister be given
hearing before a standing committee
with or without counsel before the
charges formally are subjected for
trial
Il was urged IN favcr Of this canon.
thar IN some instances clergymen have
unjustly suffered from publicity OF
charges against them
John u. Rockefeller is the only per
son in the United States who has a
larger income than Henry Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

here because she needed his close at
tention and IL was rather difficult for
Dr- orr TO 90 across TO Ojinaga three
or four times a day She returned to
Ojinaga yesterday. against the wishes
OF Dr. orr but the colonel had her 20
precisely because Of the statement tele-
graphed out I wish TO state that I
am writing you this not because any
body asked me TO contradict it. but
only because the facts above stated 7
know TO be the actual truth [ may
add that I have not heard OF any de-
seruons in the Ojinaga garrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Boy Scouts For Mexico

The boy scout movement, which IS engaging much
attention FL Paso at the present time and which mas
fortunately received strong local support Is about to
gain a foothOd in Mexico At HermosillO capital of
Sonora meeting of about 20 educators other profes
sional men and state and municipal officials held
recently the auditorium Of the state normal school,
in which the director general Of public instruction
Sonora said ne had been greatly impressed with the
boy scouts of Los Angeles during visit in Cal
ifornia He outlined the essential features of the
ganzaton told Of its activities and stated the prin
cipes for which it stands.
Members OF the audience discussed the importance
of the boy scout movement, and it decided it
would be excellent idea to establish similar nsti
tuition in Mexico. The plan TO be laid before the
governor for his approval before further steps
taken
The boy scout idea new II Hermosillo that
neither the participants IN the conference the
paper Reforma Social which reported It had thought OF
Spanish equivalent the Of the organization
Boy scouts they in the United States, and boy
scouts they are apt to be in Mexico
If the movement takes good, firm hold IN the
southern republic, It may a great deal for the
boys of does for those of the United States
and improve the standard of citizenship the years
come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Paso IS contributing to the high cost
OF living I'm one respect A man who
deals in wood declares that he used TO
be able 10 buy il Tor $50 and 8. but
now the soldiers 20 down 10 Fabens
and paw s. a cord for il and load il
themselves and haul it 10 Fl Paso on
their trucks. The wood man should
worry
The average Fl Pasoan hardly real
ICES the Importance OF the two great
conventions meeting here this week
No other city in the country the size
OF Fl Paso-many u them many times
this size-wiu entertain two such IN
portaut conventions this year
II Tom Lea had 10 give a key 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

rel had moved to another tree ear
lier in the day
The Wild Onion School TeacheHs
in his opening address at the beginN
ming OF his school the other Monday
morning spoke in very high praise
OF his past record as a pedagOgue-
President Wilson and Abe Lincoln
also came in for their small share
Of praise.
Luke Mathewsla has ordered a,
winters supply Of samples OF rheu%
matism medicine. The Mail Carrier
saws il the public could get hold Of
enough samples there would be
very few sales made.
4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

III UJIN NtTA Q NHHIeUN-
Editor Fl Paso Herald
In the issue Of your paper Of October
10. under the heading. "Ojinaga Com
mander Is Reported Coming Here
rou print an item from the A p CORE
sponoent at Preside making the fol
lowing statement: Col Jose Riojas.
commander Of the Carrancista garrison
al OJinaga- is reported TO be on his
way 70 II Paso. and that his wife IS
now living in Preside"
As a lover OF truth T beg 10 ask
YOU 10 correct this statement. 7 ana
wei aware OF the fact that Col. Rioias
is not on the way 10 Fl paso. nor has
he recently intended TO 90 there. Il IS
true that his wife was staying here
IN Preside Tor a few days. but she
has been here because Dr. Orr. who
has been treating her in Oiinaga. mas
insisted that she should be brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Fool Drivers


nave his wits bright sparkling gasoline
oeaoy thlng
and sane possessed Of clear
Before pull
old
as ne can petit his distorted by
IN haste
ao makes the ooaslng walker
OF
the par should never motor safety
can't and gasoline - -
Copyright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
HOCWALLOW LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

Columbus All
sop has found out
that squirrels are
about as deceitful
ss anybody else.
Last Saturday he
freed one IN a big
tree in the Gan
der Greek bot
toms. and after
spending several
hours in chopping
il down, discover
ed that the squir-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
IuStIfiabIe INDIGNATION.

England s wrath a me SINKING o
easy TO explain Most Of them car
RED United States mails that she was
expecting 10 rifle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

The miitiamau, hiking along the sandy country road
enves the passing mOtOrist And the motorist plug
gng through the sand wishes he could put his
his back and walk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Villa may feel friendly toward Americans now he
said TO assert but It is probable any Americans,
cept those under command of Gen. Pershing unfor-
enough find themselves in Villas vicinity,
Will become Germans Britishers for the time being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

The accession Of Norman aapgood
makes the Wilson administration ?
little uneasy lest il have the same
effect on the administration that il
had on Harper's Weekly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

No wonder warden Osborne az Z
sing sing. Most Of his friends there
had climbed the wall and departed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
MORE Truth
w Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

GERARD ENJOYING VISIT
POSTPONES CALL On WILSON
Evening World Headline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Cow Auctioued for S6.I5a-"-EIead-
line Very reasonable. The milk IN
her ought to be worth thar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

The guardsmen who have ceaselessly complained of
border conditions may never have heard of Valley
Forge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

There Is no indication that any OF the warning
tions contemplate any move for peace and yet all Of
them retain peace subject for conversation, along
with aeWho starred the WARP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
BOOsTs sOTTH CAROLINA.

tAA communications
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

4 u IN 10 c0LCEd LulaLe Eue county
commissioners on their work IF
Il building the new road to the
New Mexico state line near Anthony
said MAYOR Tom Lea The road is no.
nearing completion and its value 10 FL
Paso viii much more than compensate
for the work and expense that have
been PUT into il. The road. which is OF
concrete. is about Is miles long. It
forms an ideal highway for autoists
and should bring a great deal Of travel
10 the city besides the enjoyment
which it affords
What we need is worlds fair
really TO tax our capacity declared
assistant manager Frank J. Langhan
at the Hotel Sheldon. Maybe with a
hundred or two thousands more Of
visitors FL PasO might be cramped. but
look at US now with $4,000 soldiers and
fully 10000 other visitors. Except for
the crowds and the flags in the streets
You wouldn't know anything special
was happening. Rooms Why sure.
they are all getting rooms
-Twenty-siX years ago visited RI
PasO for q short time and have just re-
turned 10 find really wonder city"
said John c. Hager. Of Lancaster. Pa.
who called Monday on city clerk lack
Dawson at the city hall FL Paso I'm
those days. Of course. was rather
city with every address II welcome ~
made the mayor would wear out his
pockets carrying keys around
Force OF habit: Calling ones own
wife darling.
Things that do not happen: Man pay
ing his debts without receiving a bill
our idea Of a snap A J. Strayer
job selling cash registers. (His is the
only firm making them-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

II women's shoes continue to rise IN price at the
rate of Is cents in 4s hours attention may again be
directed to the wooden clogs of Holland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Bayonne, n. J., now knows what war is ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

cosynsHi BY George Matthew .Ada'ns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

city with every address II welcome h.
made the mayor would wear out his
pockets carrying keys around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

The presence Of the soldiers at Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
The Daily Novelette,
SAVED BY A NOSE.


tl'his weeks mystery.)
4 TWATER PIKE stood on the cor
~ ner Of Bingle avenue and Seed
Astreet. smokinr hard and listening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Things that do not happen Man pay
ing his debts without receiving a bill
Our idea Of a snap. A J. Strayer $
job selling cash registers (His is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

LT WANI % c0ncratuIate the county
commissioners on their work IF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
He Will Keep Up His De-
Tense Propa-
ganda
GOES TO MEET
SON AND WIFE
Progressive Leaders Arrive
in New York for a
Conference

Oyster Bay, June l4.-Though Colonel
Roosevelt has declared he is out OF pol.
itics, it can be stated that he will not
abandon his struggle ito place the United
States on proper basis of prepared
ness" The information was obtained
from person in close touch with the
colonel. just how he will work could not
be learned. Colonel Roosevelt has re-
fused to make any statement on his po-
sition.
He left his Oyster Bay home at noon
yesterday to go to New York to meet his
son, Kermit, and Kermit's wife and baby,
due from Panama.
No provision was made in the eolonePs
itinerary for call on Mr.. Hughes.
New York, June l4.-Colonel Roose-
velt's son, Kermit, and his wife are re-
turning from Panama, where the young
err Mrs. Roosevelt was stricken with an
attack of typhoid fever. 1t was chiefly
to meet them when they disemharked
that Colonel Roosevelt came to town.
Raymond Robins, who was chairman of
the Progressive convention, and Harold
Ickes, committeeman from Illinois, have
arrived from Chicago on a mission to
Oyster Bay. They will endeavor to learn
from the colonel some definite word as to
whether or not he intends to make his
deelination Of the Progressive nomination
final. Before leaving Chicago both men
issued statements urging their fellow
to exhibit a spirit of pa
thence and not to give way to resent
ment.
1t is regarded as probable by those
close to the colonel that he will make no
public statement of his intention with
regard TO the nomination before June %,
when the Progressive national committee
meets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14

gled to-day to make Josephine Davis
mend the fabric of evidence against Will
Orpet, on trial for Marian Lambert Is
murder, which Josephine herself was con-
sidered yesterday to have damaged by
unexpected testimony.
As crowds thronged the court room
anxious to show that Miss Davis, Miss
Lambert's closest friend, had been APP
preached by detectives for the defense
and as a result had turned against the
state. Dady had expected her TO be his
principal witness.
All night Dady and his assistants stud
led the transcript OF testimony that Miss
Davis gave late Monday. On the record
of this transcript were theee statements
by Josephinei
Marian Lambert seemed unhappy be-
fore she met her mysterious death in
Helms woods.
Miss Lambert did not tell Miss Davis
that 0rpet gave her the capsules that
she had a short time before her death.
Miss Davis lied in her early testimony
to the grand jury 'out of spite for Or
pet, but is sorry now"
Il did say that Marian got capsules
from Will Orpet and that she had got
the brown stuff in the brown bottle
from him. but it was more of theory
in my mind, caused possibly by spite
and feeling for my dead friend. But /
want to take it back and say that | am
sorry ! said it."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
Tomorrow is the dayl
Are YOU ready for IT,

Are you ready for IL
Tomorrow, the first gun Of the big co.
operative fare-refunding sale will be fired
by The Barre Times, when it will make
formal announcements of the merchants
participating in the great trading event
One entire section of The Times will be
given up to the announcements of the
merchants who are offering special bar
gains during the n-day sale, and who
| in addition to this will refund railroad
and car fares to all out-of-town pur-
chasers.
This big cooperative fare -refunding
sale offers opportunities to people living
in and about Barre such as they never
had before. With the plan as outlined,
it will be possible for people living with
in radius of 80 or 40 miles of Barre
to come TO this city and trade, without
their csrfare costing them a single penny.
This will be, without doubt, the great
est trade event ever held in Barre. Con-
siderable interest has already been
aroused in the towns within the radius
of Barre shopping territory, and from all
reports the week of June IL will be the
busiest period ever witnessed in the re.
tail circles of this city
Every merchant participating in this
big trading event is making elaborate
preparations in practically every depart.
ment Of his store, and a general bargain
offering sale win continue throughout the
two Saturdays
The big edition of The Barre Times
Thursday win carry the merchants in
ducements for the week, and there will be
more and greater bargains enumerated in
these advertisements than ever before in
the city's history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
MISS LAMBERT HINTED SUICIDE.
Chum of Dead Girl Aids Will 0rpet
Now.

Waukegan, H., June l4.--That Marian
Lambert threatened to kill herself few
days before she was found dead in Helms
woods was the testimony that Josephine
Davis, Miss Lambert's chum, gave in the
trial of Win orpet for murder yester.
day afternoon.
The suicide threat, Miss Davis said,
was made Sunday, Feb. 6, at Miss Lam
bert's birthday party. four days before
her body was found.
The testimony came on cross-examina-
ton by the defense after the state,
which had hoped Miss Davis would be
its principal witness, succeeded in draw
ing from her answers that only strength
ened the suicide theory
Marian was frequently depressed and
melancholy when alone with me" said
Miss Davis, but when in company with
Others she was abnormally gay.
"On the Sunday afternoon Of her eight
zenith birthday party she had cry
ing spell We all seemed happy except
Marian. She came TO me and said: 10,
oh 10, | can't be happy knowing my
present condition
Then she told me she intended to kill
herself, if VIII married Celesta Yonker.
Il 'kidded' her about the threat, and
asked her if she wanted lne to tell her
after she was dead about her
relations with Orpet.
States Attorney Ralph J. Dady strug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
Standing of the Clubs.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

As a pinch hitter Babe Ruth is some
artist.
Ruth's home run Monday was a long
drive to the right field bleachers
The Brownies southpaw hitters seemed
to have the Indian sign on Vean Gregg in
Mondays fray.
Pick, the young third sacker on the
Athletics. had big day Monday, con
Meeting for three out Of four, for total
of FIVE bases.
Two new men that have not appeared
in a Brayee uniform this season prac-
tieed on the Braves park yesterday for
the first time. Davis, the no-hit hero of
season or so back, went out to warm up
for few minutes while Bailey, the new
recruit from the South, chased few flies.
With the score to against the Red
Sox in the seventh inning of Mondays
contest, one healthy swing from Ruth's
bat made it to 3.
The latest rumors are Babe Smith an
outfielder." With Ruth in the outfield
the Red Sox would have a smuggling out
field.
St Louis is one of the hardest towns
in either of the big circuits to play in.
A lot OF the National league circuit are
panning the Braves because they are so
far down in the race. but they should re-
member that there are ll2 more games
to play and at the present time they are
only five games behind the leaders.
The Indians have signed crack college
battery in w. w. Gunkel, a pitcher, and
Captain Jack Bradley, a catcher, of the
University of Illinois baseball team. Cap
tain Bradley is the best all around player
in the university since the days of Jake
Stahl, and Gunkel has one no-hit game to
his credit this season.
Glasses from 1860 to the present grad
uating class paraded around the field at
Princeton Saturday before the game. In
the parade were Dr. Fred p Henry of
Philadelphia and William Hull Wickham
of New York. This pair composed the
Princeton battery back in 1868, when
Princeton won from the best clubs
throughout the country. II is said that
Or. Henry pitched the first curved ball in
the history of the game.
II is rumored that Connie Mack is GO
ing to get rid OF the last of his 100000
inield soon. when he viii dispose of STUFF |
fy McInnis II gives the fans TO believe /
that he will shift Laioie over to the ini- |
tisl station and place one Of his college 1
recruits on the middle base. It comes /
from good authority that the Red Sox /
management is negotiating for McInnis, /
providing Connie concludes 70 dispense /
with his services.
Seven years ago there were about % /
southpsws in the two big leagues; To- |
dav there are at least 49, Since the /
left handed batters began to be the stars /
Of the game. the managers have had 70 +
develop southpsw pitchers 10 Offset the 1
heavy artillery work Of the left handed 4
hatters. Each year the left handed bat
ter seems to be a bigger factor to deal
with and the right handed sluggers in
the big leagues are thinning out 30 there
are but few left that 90 through the
whole season who cause the trouble Of
their left hand terminates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Reliable Tonic
Medicine, Builds Up

The reason why you feel so tired all
the time at this season is that your blood
is impure and Impoverished II lacks VI
tally. 1t is not the rich, red blood that
gives life to the whole body, perfects d.
gestion and enables all the organs to per-
form their functions as they should.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any drug
cist. II will make you feel better, look
better, cat and sleep better It is the
old reliable tried and true all.the.year-
round blood purifier and enrieher, tonic
and appetizer. 1t revitalizes the blood,
and is especially useful in building up
the debilitated and rundown.
Hoods sarsaparilla is helping thou
sands at this time of year. Let it help
you. Get a bottle to-day and begin TAX
ing it at once. Be sure to get Hoods.
Nothing else acts like it--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14

consumer and the corporation and to the
investors in its securities"
The commission finds that the Mont
pelier & Barre Light & Power company,
since the winter of 1912 and 1913, has
been giving what seems to be adequate
service to the granite industry about
Barre by using its steam plant, while it
has a contract with the Burlington Light
& Power company to furnish 5000 horse
power. 1t is not on the ground Of made
quate present service that the commits
sion decides to grant certificate to the
Central Power Corporation OF Vermont
but rather on the ground that IAN abund-
ance OF electric power for industrial pur
poses cannot but tend to foster the es-
adjustment Of new industries and the
extension OF industries already existing"
The commission adds "Nermonts great
est natural resource at the present time
is its water power. We are of the opin-
ion that the establishment OF the prin-
ciple of a strict limitation of the dis
tribution for power and mechanical pur-
poses only, of electrical energy produced
from Yermont's water powers to any
single company in particular commu
nifty would not be proper or conducive to
The best interests OF the state. In this
conclusion we refer to the distribution Of
electric energy for power and mechanical
purposes alone and do not mean thereby
o endorse the desirability Of duplication
# companies in the distribution OF cleo
richly for lighting and domestic pur-
,oses."
THE articles Of association limit the