davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
- |TR AIGHT TALKS
~ WITH BOYS AND MEN
C. PETERS
POWER OF ENTHUSIASM
BY DIR. MADISON c. PETERS

Before the days of railroads across
the continent a captain took a company
Of soldiers across the mountains. They
were fired upon by some indians in
ambush. An old HoWitzer was dashed
with back of mule; in his enthusiasm
the captain forgot to unlimber the gun.
He turned the mule around and fired
away. Gun, mule and all went down
the mountain side. The indians fled
like sheep Captured and brought be-
fore the captain the chief was asked
why he ran when they might have TAX
en- them very easily. The indian
Strengthened himself to his full height
and said, Me big injun. Ne no fraid
big guns, but when white man throw
whole mule at Injun me don't know
what comes next"
A timid attack invites defeat. With
out enthusiasm in your work you lose
before your start. Enthusiasm has led
army to victory, chiseled the most per-
feet statues, painted the most beautiful
pictures. inspired the choicest poetry
and raviShed the soul with sweetest
music. Enthusiasm generates the i'm
pulse that drives us on to noble achieve
ments 1t is the driving force of char
acter; it arouses unsupported sources of
ability.
NapOieon's enthusiasm banished fail
ure from his dictionary, Fulton's en-
thusiasm pushed the Clermont up the
Hudson. Edison's enthusiasm chained
electricity to tile uses of man. The
world wants men with the determine
ton and Astounding enthusiasm of Paul
Jones, who when surrender was de-
manded, audaciously replied, Surrender?
have just begun to fight.
Carlisle says, He can who thinks he
can" L can't" never did anything, I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

the fact that Frank Rich cut loose Om the SHOW
trust led up with Shubert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

Well We
anything thriving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

Somebody the fair project out of the junk hea
G live man to sit I'D with give nourishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

slight Showers appreciated nowadays; small portions
received when from the clouds June and July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
Go To Irrigation Congress

passenger the National Irrigation congress
Pasoan who can possibly anolo the
putd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

Dry farmers plant have the ground po
g chance making something; the rains about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

might well adjourn until after the big fight if its
to pay any attention to what they are doing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
ONE PLAYS NURSE
WHILE OTHER R0BS
Southern Railway Official in Hos
pital Observes New Kind of
Honor Among Thieves"
ENTER INVALID'S ROOM.
Surprised to find Occupant And
Waits on Sick Man and His Pal
Gathers Up Silverware.
ENTER INvALID'S ROOM.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 10. S. Nc
Cullcush, an official of the Southern
Railway Company, has discovered a
new kind of honor among thieves"
Mr. Mccullough, lying i'll in bad
to-day. told friends how one of FIX"
robbers p1ttd as his nurs,t yesterday
while the other looted the house OF its
valuaoies.
Mr. Mccullough mas ieen ". or
several w,st ks. The burglars entered
the fiat with skeleton Keys and were
surprised w the sight of the invalid
in bed.
You get busy, BILL" said the
leader, "I'u take care of our friend
here"
..lsill" promptly cut the telephone
wire and tegan gathering up the sill
iesware.
Meanwhile the old burglar chatted
sympathetically with Mccullough. He
observed that the glass of water on
the table was stale" and brought him
another. Then he asked the railroad
man IL it was not time to take his
medicine. and when told 1t was the
thief measured out a dose and admin
istered 1t.
When the burglars departed with
$500 worth of jewelry and silver they
wished the sick man speedy recov-
cry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
PROBE DEATH OF
CHRISTIAN SWOPE
Kansas City Officials Now to In
vestigate Circumstances Under
Which He Died.

KANSAS CITY Mo--Feh.- 10.--Fol-
lowing the verdict of the coroner
jury, that the death of Col Thomas II,
Swope was due to strychnine pois-
oning from a capsule administered by
DR.. b. C. Hyde. husband of Col.
Swope's niece. 1t Is declared to-day
that Coroner Swart Will begin an in
quest over Chrisman Swopes body as
soon as the official report of the ply
sicians who are examining the stom-
ach and liver, Is received.
Prosecutor Conkling and his assIs-
tants are expected to hold confer
ence to discuss plans for further &C
ton in the cases Attorneys Ciery
and Walsh spent considerable time
last night at the home of their client.
DIR. Hyde. discussing the case ana
yesterdays verdict. They would
make no comments to-day. Mrs. Hyde
Is I'll and her husband devotes much
of his spare time to her.
DR.. Hyde's suit for alleged libel
against Attorney Paxton, Frank Hall.
DR.. Edward l. Stewart and others for
damages aggregating 100000 will be
dismissed, II is reported, IL DR.. Hyde
Is pressed for dispositions in the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
NOW HAS
ROW WITH McCABE
Solicitor Brands as Absolutely
Untrue" Statement Made by
the Former Forester.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-esiHeFd
Pinchot has another row on his hands.
This one will be known as the Pin
chotAMcCabe controversy.
absolutely untrue" is the way So
licitor George p. McCabe, of the Agri-
cultural Department to-day charac-
terized the statements made by Pin
chot in speech last night before the
National Arts Club In New York, in
which he reflected upon the solicitors
conduct while acting temporarily as
chief forester after Pinchot's dismiss
al
Pinchot accused the solicitor of out
ting on his salary and expenses of
two hundred forest rangers whom the
service had sent to the State univer-
stiles, without consulting the divis-
ion chiefs OF the service, and Of send
ing a letter TO the comptroller Of the
treasury purpose1y framed so as to
secure q decision against the schools.
McCabe said to-day: II do not doubt
the advisabiiity of sending the rang
ers to school from an educational
standpoint was concerned only
with the legal aspect of the case and
IL was as plain as the nose on your
face that there was no provision for
this expenditure In the law. I report
ed this to the secretary and he asked
for the comptroller's decision. That
Is all there Is TO II. :"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
TRY TWO $4,000 LIBEL
SUITS AT FEBRUARY TERM.

Two libel suits against the Williams
Printing Company for sfe.oe0 dam
ages each Will be tried probably at
the February term of the Law and
Equity Court.
The suits were brought by Police
Commissioners Douglas Gordon and
Chris Manning on account of alleged
libeious publications in The Idea, of
which Adon A. Yoder is editor and
the Williams Company the printers.
The February term of the court
begins next Monday and the dates
for the trial of the cases will he set
on that day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
MILL BLOWN UP
SIX ARE KILLED

BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. lo.-Prince-
lings Mill at Crumpt, Is miles north
west OF here. blew up to-day killing
six workmen outright and fatally In
juring two besides badly injuring sew
eral others.
The cause of the explosion Is un-
known. 1t Is said the boiler was old
and had beer. used several years, Be-
sides the men killed outright. and two
injured, ten are reported less serious
" hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
.SM&LL SELECT RECEVTvON,-
Is WHITE H0IsE WEN

WASHINGTON. Feb ia small
select reception" is the way the
White House character,zes the poiit-
teal pow Wow to he held in New York
Saturday. at which President Taft,
Gov. Hughes and the New York re-
publican leaders will settle the des-
tin,es of the republican party
IT was officially admitted at the
White House to-day that the Presi-
dent will meet Gov. Hughes and the
New York leaders at the home of
Lloyd c. Griscom, the new chairman
of the New York County Committee
II was originally planned to have the
President stay at the Griscom home
during the New York visit, but later
II was decided that he will spend So
urday night and part OF Sunday at the
home Of his brother, Henry w. Taft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
LOVING CvP PRESENTED
To JUDGE CARTER SCOTT

Judge r.. Carter Scott, retiring
president OF the Westmoreland Club,
has been presented by the Board of
Governors with handsome loving
cup. Judge Scott has been the clubs
president. for the last two years. A
new president will be elected at a
meeting to be held some time this
month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb Io-Captain
Alexander Sharp. president or the
Board Of inspection for Shore sta
lions OF the Navy Department. died
to-day at the Naval Medical School
hospital p
Captain sharp entered the naval
service from Missouri, 1870. During
the Spanish American war he COM
manded the Vixen. being advanced
ave numbers In grade Tor eminent
ard conspicuous service while en-
gagged upon that duty. He command
ed the battieship Virginia on the voy-
age Of the deet around the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
wlInam.." he asked, in the course OF

Williams" he asked, In the course OF
the examination.
Witness informed him. Mr.. Smith
next wanted to know why the wit
ness expected to get a continuance
of the trial.
Your counsel were notified the day
before yesterday that the case was
to be tried to-day, vet you made no
effort to have Mr.. Williams summon
ed until yesterday, after Will
Iiams had gone to Washington. and
from there to Florida.
Witness admitted 1t. explaining that
he had not been feeling well, was
broken down and naturally did not
act as he should have a4ae, perhaps.
Jury Is Drawns
The court having overrtaled the mo-
ton of counsel for a continuance, the
jury was drawn in the following or
der:
b. A, Jacob.
John II. Montague, Jr.
e. Whitlock.
T. Catesby Jones.
J. f. Woods.
Walter G. Turpin.
II. X. Franklin.
William Cameron.
u. Z. HARDWOOD.
Two of the foregoing list of jurors
were to be stricken from the roll, a
jury of seven sufficing for the trial of
a misdemeanor case, and B. A. Jacob
and John III. Montague, Jr., CHANGED
to be the jurors dismissed from the
box. Counsel on each side Is privi-
legged to have one juror stricken out.
Yoder Pleads Not Guilty.
The i,iry haiuy oaa tod rGspandoa IN
the roll call. and Mr.. Yoder was call
ed upon to plead.
Not guilty." he called aout
Commonwealth's Attorney FoIkes
launched the fight to sustain the judg-
ment of the acting police instice, Will
bur j. Griggs. who tried The case on
the warrant charging FODDER with
crtminally hbeling Police Commission
ers Gordon and Manning and Police
Justice Crutchfieid by reading from a
copy of The Idea the Objectionable
publication.
Reviews the Case.
Mr.. Foxes reviewed the history
of the case at some length. making
the usual opening statement of the
case the jury would be later asked to
pass upon.
Harry NJ. Smith. for the prosecu-
ton, followed the Commonwealth s
Attorney speaking briefly He asked
to be permitted to amend the war;
rant upon which the conviction in Po-
lice Court was secured, so as to cor
rect what he termed IAN imperfec-
ton" Judge Harrison refused to al
low this to be done.
MIR. Meredith then began his ar
gument for Yoder. dealing in detail
with the intricacies of the criminal
libel law and its applications. He ar
gued that The Ideas articles did not
come under the ban OF the law.
Shortly after p. NJ. the court or
dered a recess for dinner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1e.--Forecast
TIL s r. NJ. Friday:
Virginia and North Carolina--Fair
to- might and Friday. colder in east
and central portions tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
V|RG|N|A's PLEA
FOR PURE HOMES
-----
Ministers, LAYERS andLaynnen
Protest Against Rison
Divorce Bill. .-..-----.
BENEFIT OF ONE MAN
SAYS ATTORNEY LEE
Lynchhurg Lawyer Admits That
He is Advocating Charge in
Law in Interest Of his
Client.

'It has been intimated In the
course OF discussion that j am
here I'm the interest or d Client.
OF course, am. 1 am not here
for my health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
MIR. BRYAN EXPLAINS.

Hon Win J. Bryan has bOlted
the head of the Democratic ticket in
Nebraska, declaring that he does so
because the voters Of that state have
now an opportunity to decide whether
the state shall go backward or for-
ward on the liquor question. He says
he believes this to be one of tho
most important issues before the people
of Nebraska today. Mr.. Bryan refuses
to work or to vote for Mayor Dahl
man, his party nominee for governor.
on the ground that Mr.. Dahlman Is
wrong in his stand on the liquor
problem Mr.. Bryan's explanation Is as
follows:
In spite of the fact that the last
Democratic state convention voted
down a declaration against county
option by vote Of 63S to COZ. Mr..
Dahlman says that he Will veto Il
county option bill If passed. and in
spite of the fact that the state con-
vention Endorsed the o'clock closing
law by vote of 10 to 1853, he an
nounces that he will sign n bill re-
Peaiing It II such % bill Is passed. He
is making his appeal on non-partisan
lines with the liquor question as the
sole issue. His courage is to be COM
mended. 1t IS an honest way of maxi
Ing a campaign, although It compels
him to separate himself from friends
who do not agree with him and rely
for speech making upon those Demo-
Gratis and Republicans who take his
view of the subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
BREAD BY TIE POUND.

TIC ,ood noonle Of New York are
,o,, huy,n.. ,hoir bread nv The pound
,n.to,d NJ hv tho lo,f The bakers
h,.o heon rsouired bv law 10 weigh
,he,. hread
n Ncw YORK ne III over the coun-
trv tbe b,kors hitorto ia vA sold bread
~. tho loaf .rh.rc has been no rule
detorrin,nr m size If tho loaf. ex-
cont tbo ,,iscrcti,n ,r the bul,er. When
nor ,,av.ncsd /, ,ricc IN. AZ. Of the
,,nr unfinished nnd ca f,r ns ob..rv-
cd Il AID MT cxnun In proportion
ybo, nonr ana ,ower Tho market
vo,,e ~ br.,a yas practicable an IN
rnown ,,,n,,tv m. baker fxed tho
- ~, Ia, o,d ,bs hnvar nald II
mr.. 10, - NJ, yorr n,w "a tbat
~ h,ro. n,,., ,ot ,ba h,vcr tnow
,,s, bo,. r,,,.h ba cots fo. his nickel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
PROVED on PIGS.

That sernms injected into the blood OF
animals viii ward or certain diseases
may be regarded as somewhat definite
~ proved in the cnse of hogs and the
fatal cholera that affllcts these ami
| mails
The experiments were conducted by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture by pr. Niles. who has had
much experience In the serum method
of treatment
This experiment was carried on with
thirty shoats weighing forty to nifty
pounds each These came from farm
where there had been no cholera IN the
herd for n period of three years IN the
first instance. four of these shonts were
inoculated with blood from hog which
was known to be sick from cholera.
This was done July Esd. Five days
afterwards. the remaining twenty-six
pigs were brought in from the farm,
and eight of these were released in the
enclosure with the original four that
had been inoculated. The remaining
eighteen were treated with the pro-
tectlvc serum and immediately turned
into the pen with the four infected
shoats and the eight which wero un-
protected,
a summary of the results shows that
| the four shoats inoculated with blood
from a cholera hog died. During tho
period of their sickness, they were al
lowed to run with eight more that were
not protected in any way by serum
treatment, and afterwards all but one
of the eight succumbed to tho dis
ease, The eighteen hogs which were
also In the yards. but which had pre-
viousy been treated by Injecting serum,
passed safely through the period of
experimentation, and at the conclusion
Of the experiment not one Of the eigh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
POLITICAL BIGOTHY.
Puck.

Professional press agents and pub
licitS promoters generally turn en-
crald with envy when they contcn-
plate the colonel. All he has to dotto
start tongues wagging and news
paper presses exchanging the country
over Is to coin Il term like "the new
nationalism." Publicity follows natural
~ In carload lots. Seemingly there Is
no limit to the output. Just what tho
now nationalism means, 1t Is doubt-
tul if many can tell comprchonsvcly,
but the growing frequency with Which
we meet IT. In daily newspaper COM
ment suggests that my policies"
hold the center of the stage no longer.
We would prefer not to decide Off
hand for all tho people Of the United
States whether the new nationallsm Is
Il menace or a boon, Enough opinions
are being expressed on the subject
every day to make still another SUPER
but there Is ono kind or new
natlonalism that has orr hearticst an
proral. That IL the nationalism which
ohlitcrates. which Is now obliterating.
tho old lines of political bigotry and
partisan prejudice. and Is substituting
rapidly public opinion better able
by far to cope effectively with the.
problems of the present day. That,
opinion has. been voiced 5s unmistuk-y
ably from Maine to California;
whether by Democrats or Republicans
matters not: and while there is ample
evidence of such a now nationalisnt
at large in the country, the many
pros and cons as to Col. Ttooscvelts pct
project from our point Of view, be-
come relatively nnimportant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Ing five hundred young men eager to
become brave defenders of their coun-.
try. illustrates the essential incom-
natibility OF militarlsm With de-
mocracy. These embryonic soldiers
refused To eat and put silencers on
their mouths when an unpopular off
ilcei entered the mess hall. In ordersto
show their dislike for him they went
ssupTorless to bed. For this gross dis
respect 10 a superior officer tho whole
corps may be confined in dark cells.
suspended or dismissed, College;
students now aud then, strike against
an unpopular president or professor,
sand-they are doubtless within their
rights IN so doing. They have taken no
cath not to mutiny, dlsoheS orders or
show dIsrespect TO supcrors The rela-
ton OF the cadets TO tho institution
3nt West Point is entirely different
They have sworn obedience. and their
disobedience shows how the young
American spirit chafes under disci-
plinc. a similar situation Mt a Ger
man military school would send cold
schills down the kaiser's back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
SIGNS OF 4 mARp WINTER.
.1.awrence lNan.N. Gazette..

-'-I1--- 1IHWTFTICF- t\dII-I va "et'V't -
The ducks began to ny southwark .,
month earlier than usual The squir-.
rolls began carrying green nuts into
their winter habitations. Tile m,iskra Is.
have already built their winter housass
and built them high and strong. the
cars OF corn, immense as they are. do
not break through the point of their
husks. but are clothed md warm far
beyond the grains The down on The
wild fowls Is thick and close. The hair
on domestic animals is thicker and
heatier than usual. The migratory
birds have gathered two or three times
for their southern flight and some of
them have gone. Everything points to
a long and hard winter Even the coai
strikes refuse to settle themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
a ",yos1EN ONLY" MEETING.
New York Tribune.

The death&of the widow of ira d
Sankey. the evangelist recalls an Incl
dent which took place in her presence
many years ago. There had bean n
monster revival meeting planned for
women only at Madison Square Garden,
Men were to he rigidly excluded. hut
on the day of tho meeting one young
man managed to slip in unobservcd and
scampered to the ton gallery. from
which, he watched the proceedings.
later, in the hearing ofSa number Of
women. of whom Mrs. Sankey was one,
he related his experience, and was ask
ed II he had enjoyed the meeting
What struck me most" he replied.
was looking down upon 10000 ben
nets. no two alike"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

Sunday school stake superintendent
cies and boards, and ward superinten-
dents or representatives. are requested
to meet promptly at 6 o'clock Sunday
evening In the assembly room OF the
Bishops building.
seats will be reserved in the Taher-
nacle for those invited to attend this
special meeting.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

The reward Of 100000 offered for the
arrest of the men who dynamited the
Los Angeles Times building has been
reduced to $4,000. Have the chances
Of finding them been correspondingly
reduced?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

A general conference of the Deseret
Sunday School union will be held in the
tabernacle, Salt Lake City. Sunday eve
ming. Oct. Q. et 7o'clock. All interested
in Sunday school work arc invited to
attend.
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
DAVID o. MCKAY.
STEPHEN L. RICHARDS.
General Superintendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Henceforth prison sentence and not
a mere fine will be imposed upon those
who attempt to smuggle dutiable ar
ticles through, the customs house. This
Is u fine resolve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

The New York supreme court has
handed down decision holding Reno
divorces invalid for lack OF jurisdiction
1t is a righteous decision, and it Is to
he hoped that it will serve as prece-
dent IN al! cases where these divorces
are called in question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Colonel Roosevelt mado his first for
mai appearance Oh lecture platform
in Brooklyn Tuesday night. How far
is it from the lecture platform, to the
vaudeville Stage?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

The census gives Butte population
OF 1915. people. This will warrant
Butte In claiming population Of co.
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Tie letter of Professor D. Cady
Eaton of Yale on secession should have
been issued during the silly season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

A man can rise from obscurity to The
empryean heights of fame In an nero
plane quicker than in any other way.