davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
FALL CHARGES UN-
FAIR TREATMENT
Of TERRITORIES
Continued From Page one.)

the president. who will turn II over to
congress if it meets his approval. If
congress does not d1sapprove II, then
a proclamation will be issued stating
the provisions of the constitution and
calling for a state election. This viii
be for the state officers, including the
legislature which will elect the sena-
tors It is hard to say which party will
capture the senatorial plum I have
heard large number of prominent New
Mexico men mentioned as possible can
didates for the senate.
Senatorial possibilities.
Among the Republicans who have
of Santa Fe; ". H. Andrews. the pres
ent delegate to congress; Frank Spring
er, of Las Vegas; Gov. w J. Mills, the
present chief executive; ex-governor
George Curry, W. A. Hawkins, of Otero
county; o. A Spies, of Las Vegas; Solo
mon Luna of Valencia county; H. O.
Bursum, of SocorrO, and others, all Of
whom would make good material for
senators. Among the Democrats 1 have
heard mentioned, have been \. A Jones,
of Las Vegas; H b Ferguson and y. B.
Fields, of Albuquerque: ". s Hopwell
also of Albuquerque; y. B. Laughln, of
Santa Fe; likewise good men for the po
sition. Both the Democrats and Re
publicans, I think, will insist upon at
least one senator coming from the
southern part of the territory by which
I mean from that portion divided by
line run through the center of the ter
ritOry from east to west, including the
PecOs valley For governor of the new
state have heard a number of these
same men mentioned. also Martin Loh-
man and \. Gales, of Las Cruces"
Martinez for Senator
How about Felix MartineZ?'
IF Felix Martinez wishes to be elected
United States senator, my opinion is
that if the Democrats win n the cleo
ton he could get it without tres BILE. The
Democrats have had to depend upon Mr.
Mariners assistance II the past for
any success they have had and il he
wants the senatorship it would be inn
possible to defeat him. And l will add
tina. he would make a splendid repre-
sentative of the people Of the new state
in the senate. He has strong person
atty and has the ability to represent
his state with great credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
HARBUCK MAY ALSO
LEAVE ELPASO TEAM

Following closely on the reported re-
lease of Wright and Gill from the ball
club, IS the rumor that manager Har-
buck IS also to be deposed. The poor
showing of the high salaried team under
his direction is given as the reason for
ms release although the directors denv
plated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
41st DISTRICT.
WaIIhall. Presiding.

A. NJ. Walthall, Presiding.
Mrs S. d. Jones VS.. SatUrninO Garcia
Ial, suit to try title TO 16 acres of lana
in Ysleta grant, judgment for plain
tiff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
BOTH ARE ACQUITTED

Mrs. Laura Walker and George Mill
er, who conduct the Owl drug store on
Broadway, were acquitted by jury in
justice AlcClintock's court Monday aft
ernoOn when arraigned on a charge of
unlawfully selling opium and cocaine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
WEDDING PARTY RETURNS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swinnev have re-
turned from their wedding trip to the
coast and are at home ut the St Regis
hotel. Mrs. Swinney was formerly Mrs.
\. d. Clardy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
RICH GOLD PLACER IN SONORA.

The American Mining company which
is operating one of the GUNNER rock
crushing machines on the Ben Brey
lease at Baludo. in the Altar district.
Sonora. Mexico, is reported to be clean
ing up from 40 to 80 ounces Of gold or
about $500 a day. The gold is found in
concrete. which was once gold placer
which has become hardened into ce-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21

Upper intermediate. full high school, and ad-
vanced elective courses. Theory, practice
and appreciation of music under the best
Instructor Resident director of physical
training and outdoor sports.
MISS SLATER - MISS TAFEL, Principals.
52O Prospect Ave. FL PaSO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
THE COURTS
3lth DISTRICT.

J. R. Harper, Presiding.
George Nealy VS.. FL PasO Electric
Railway company, suit for $4,000
damages filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21

b. MaldOnadO, of San Francisco. is
handling a laroe part OF the years crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
FORGOT TO LEVY ASSESSMENT.

Owing to nervousness resulting from
ms new official position, chairman ". B.
Ware, Of the Democratic county commit
tee, omitted the name of J. L. Rainier,
candidate for superintendent of public
instruction for FL Paso county. from the
list of those who had been assessed for
the good of the cause The damage in
has case was fixed at $25.
We sell for less. Fine clothing and
furnishings at Rosing's.
r. S ". Parker, representing the ad-
vertising department of the Dallas News,
is at the Grand Central.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21

Rosing sells it for less New stock.
323 San Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21

Rosing sells it for less. New stock
1913 San Antonio street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21

Rosing sells it for less. New stock.
32S San Antonio street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

Regular 19c winter weight stockings
for boys and girls, special at 12Hc a
pair. Black cotton ribbed kinds of
splendid quality and well made. A grade
that we usually sell for l9c ~
per pair, while the lot lasts &c
tomorrow, special at...... - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
Flatware Bargain

All odd pieces of zoe and Csc flatware
at 15c each. Included are medium
knives, pickle forks, sugar shells and
butter knives, table spoons and forks,
salt and pepper shakers, etc. 4 p
Pretty handles. Reg. zoe and nc
Csc, while they last, at........ Nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
VENUE fccnlH

AVENUE N
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
commissioners duly appointed to compute 7esti-
mate. hx., determine and make all the asssss-
ments or damages and benefits for local i'm
proVements In the City of Newark will ~,
Thursday. the twenty-seventh day of Jani,ary'
l9lo' at ESQ clock in the afternoon Of that
uay, az tpeir otfice. room No. 4, third floor. CIty
meeting. 70 estimate. assess and award TIE
damages that any owner or owners NJ Lands
ard real estate may sustain by taking and an
propriating of the lands and real estate nacek-
sary to be taken and appropriated nv The fcI.
lowing local improvements: 'e "
The opening OF
CLIFTON AVENUE
The opening of
FOURTH VENUE
IRON Fifth street to Roseville avenue.
william DIMoNp
,!!0HN +. MONAHhN.
...a ADOLPH FIscH.
Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

Handsome black and colored net
bands, 2 to d inches wide, in silk en-
broidered, floral designs and Soutache
braid effects. A stylish and effective
trimming for nets, silks and all aN
dress materials. Worth soc to VIC
LOO yard, while lot lasts. -. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

Between
Ourselves
Have you ever noticed
how the tide of traffic at
Broad and Market Streets
moves first north and south,
then east and w~est-Without
friction and without hitch?
This is admittedly one of
the busiest il not THE busiest
crossing in the world, and
the reason that things do
move so smoothly and
quickly is due to the eternal
VIGILANCE of those in
charge and to SYSTEM.
Without vigilance and without
system affairs at this famous cor
ner would be in a chaotic state
constantly.
Now the management of a great
store requires vigilance and Sys-
tenn without end-VlGlLANCE
in the selection of the merchan-
die and SYSTEM in the diStribu-
ton OF il.
The executive heads of this
establishment are busy from
morning until night WATCHING,
WATCHING, WATCHlNG-they
are constantly on the alert and
constantly deviSing NEW systems
and strengthening the OLD.
While none of us are exactly
perfect, and while it is but human
to make mistakes SOMETIMES,
we believe tand we speak ad-
viSedlyt that there is LESS fric-
ton here than in most stores
where a large volume of business
is transacted and an ARMY of
people employed.
Vigilance and system - vigi-
lance and s%yStem-no business
can exist or no individual succeed
without practicing the one and
adopting the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
Ribbon Remnants

One TO five yard lengths of finest
quality pure silk ribbons. Included are
plain %satins, Dresdens, stripes, checks
and self figured effects in light and dark
effects. Best colorings, Csc to
ACC values, while they last, nc
special, yard. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
Infants Sweaters

Regular LOO to $50 white sweaters
for this sale at SOC each. Sizes 6 months
to 2 years, Made of good quality wool
yarn, close stitch effect, and prettily
trimmed with pink or blue. Fn-
Some are quite Soiled. Special SC
while they last. .......... wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

| In an effort TO capture Colonel Craie
and his whole command.
In tho North the skies were clearing
for the patriots. CORVALLIS was hem
med In at Yorktown. That he would
have to surrender was certain. Greene,
eager to crown his work in the South
with great achievement, sent Lee TO
Yorktown to ask Washington, imned-
lately upon the surrender of Cornwall
lis, TO send the French feet to Charles
town. That would mean the capture
OF another British army. Washington
was delighted. Count de Grasse prom
ised, but later was not willing. Next
he declined. Lee witnessed the SUR
render and then returned to Greene.
who resumed the offensive But there
was little to do in the South The Brit
fish CHING to the seacoast, and Lee.
worn out by his long service. asked for
u furlough. 1t was granted. When
1t expired the war was ended He had
been in service six years. and had been
in more than 100 engagements.
From var he turned TO politics. He
was sent to Congress. and in 1892 was
elected Governor OF Virginia. When
the Whiskey Rebellion broke out in
1874, President Washington appointed
him 10 command the army sent TO sup
press the ana ton
did more He asked that John Champe
be called to service so that commits
sion might be given TO him In recogni-
ton OF his effort TO capture Arnold. But
John champe had gone to Kentucky
some years before and had died neal
Louisville, one OF the little known he
roes of the War for independence.
When Washington died. Lee. who
again was in Congress. was selected as
the person best fitted to pronounce the
eulogy. He now was at the height
of his fame. He was an ardent Fed
eralist. a turn came in the tide Of
public opinion. and Thomas Jefferson
became President Lee retired from
public life. His affairs were greatly
involved. Lead legion he could to
perfection. but business was to him
morass. He became involved In debt
and was cast into prison in spotsyl-
van!a county. There in gloom and sor-
row he wrote his Memoirs Of the War
in the Southern Department OF the
United States" Strange how bad was
his Judgment OF soldiers.
In his memoirs he credits Charles
Lee as Il military man OF sublime sen
ius. He did not, of course. Know that
Charles Lee was worse traitor than
Arnold Gates he places In high rank.
Gates the incapable. Gates the man
who tried to corrupt General Daniel
Morgan and who sought to ruin WASH
ington. or the British generals he puts
CORVALLIS first in ability. While he
was engaged on his memoirs Robert
E Lee was born.
Broken In health and spirit Lee was
released from prison. In 1914. In Balti-
more, he sought to defend friend. the
had aroused lot of bitter feeling. a
mob attacked the newspaper once, ana
whom the mob finished its work 1t mad
done for Light Horse Harry Lee what
British troops had failed to do He
was SO badly injured that for a time
his life was despaired Of. He rallied
little, but never recovered In 1918
he went to the West Indies. hoping
the change would restore his shattered
health on his way back he went 10
visit the daughter of his old command
err General Greene, at Cumberland Is
land, and there he died
Copyright. 1910, by Richard Spillaneo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
BY RICHARD spILLANE.

10 serve as aide-de- camp there came
20 General Washington shortly before
Che battle of Brandywine q gallant
youth from Virginia, Harry Lee,
wealthy, high born and we'll educated.
He was only 81 years old and had
been born in the famous house of a
hundred rooms at Stratford. in historic
Westmoreland. Els home was the
finest mansion in the province, the
estate embraced some of the richest
lands in the country and his family
was one of the most prominent in
the New World. This youth was
destined to become the great cavalry
leader OF the Revolution, the Light
Horse Harry Lee of history, the states
man, whose Grafton at the funeral of
Washington never will be forgotten
because of his characterization of the
Father of the Country as First in War,
First in Peace and First in the Hearts
OF His Country.men. and ne was des-
tined, too, to furnish one of the
strangest contrasts in American life.
AS soldier he was TO engage in
perhaps more battles than any other
commander in the service, only to
die as the result of injuries inflicted
by a mob. AS a statesman he was to
rise to be the second Governor of Vir-
ginia and twice member of Congress
and then TO be cast into debtors
prison-he who had been one of the
countrys richest youths. And in the
tine of adversely and sorrow, While he
was prisoner. there was to come
into the world son of his who was
to become one of the greatest military
leaders of all time-Robert E. Lee.
Saved Hamilton's Life.
Never did Washington have a better
horseman about him than his young
neighbor. The saddle came natural 70
Lee, for the house of hundred rooms
had stables with stalls for a hundred
horses. and the horses of Stratford
were credited with being among the
best in America.
When small boy he had ridden to
hounds, and he grew up TO be one OF
the best riders in the province. a,
Princeton, where he went to receive
his education. his horses were the al
niration of the college, and when he
Joined the army he brought with him
the pick of his stable. From the fall
of II. when he reached headquarters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

Mddleton's party approached, he threw
away his scabbard and with his naked
sword in his hand he Jumped into the
river calling to the galleys for help.
Boats put out to his aid and when he
explained his situation letter to Sir
Henry Clinton was given to him. That
night he was In New York. He was
closely questioned and managed to win
the confidence OF Sir Henry. who gave
a couple OF suineas to him and sent
him to Arnold, who was raising an
American legion.
Arnold assigned quarters to him
among the recruiting sergeants.
Champe managed to deliver Washing
tons two letters. and arranged with
one Of the spies to assist in the cap
ture OF Arnold. Champe learned that
Arnold in retiring each night about IA
P. NJ passed through a garden back Of
his quarters. Adjoining the garden
was an alley to the street. Champe
arranged with two accomplices. one
seize and gag Arnold on a certain
night and carry him from the garden
to the river.
In case they were seen they were
to represent Arnold as a drunken sailor
they were taking back to ship. Once
in a boat they were safe.
But Arnold Escaped.
Champe loosened the pailings be.
tween the garden and the alley so
that Arnold could be carried through
without noise, and when all was ready
notified Lee OF the night chosen for
the abduction. On the appointed night
Lee and a small party waited on the
Jersey shore Hour after hour passed.
and dawn came, but no Sign of Champe
and his prisoner. A few days later a
letter from the sergeant explained the
failure One the very day for the kid
mapping Arnold changed his quarters
to superintend the embarkation of
troops for q Southern expedition to
be commanded by himself. And poor
Champc, instead OF capturing the gen.
eral. had to accompany the traitor. Not
until nearly year later, at Petersburg.
Va. was he able to escape. Then he
tramped hundreds of miles and Joined
the legion of Lee in North Carolina
as it was pursuing Rawdon. Great
was the surprise of the men when they
saw him, and greater was the surprise
when they saw how warmly their COM
mander greeted him. But when they
learned the whole story their admira-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

until early in 1882 there hardly was
day when he was not In the saddle
OF adventure there scarcely Is Rev
olutionary soldier who had so much.
Before he had been on duty a week ho
saved Alexander Hamilton's life by
risking his own. The two had been
sent by Washington to remove some
stores. which he feared would fall into
the hands of General Howe. On their
way they came upon the advance guard
Of the British, and to give Hamilton
and four others time to escape to
boat Lee and several troopers holly
engaged the men nearest them. Ham
ilton reached the boat. and then Lee.
who was sorely pressed, sought safety
in flight. With Lee out of the way the
advance guard opened fire on the men
in the boat. Washington got mess
age from Lee telling of Hamilton's
peril few minutes before Hamilton
arrived in camp with the report that
Lee had been killed or captured. Wash
ington. smilingly. gave Lees message
to him. Your reports" he said. seem
to answer each other"
Useful as Lee was as aide-de-camp,
Washington thought he would be or
greater service with an independent
force of cavalry, SO he was put in COM
mand of the legion which thereafter
bore his name. This was the best
| mounted force the Continental Army
had throughout the war 1t never ex-
ceeded $50 men. Most Of its members
were Virginians. Man for man and
horse for horse It was far superior to
the best cavalry in the British service
in America, that of Tarleton Every
time Lees men encountered TarIeton's
the British suff cred severely Despite
the belief to the contrary, Tarleton's
horses We're ordinary. Lees men could
ride rings around the Britishers.
The Charge at Monmouth.
With command of the legion Lee
was made major. At Monmouth he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-19
The Press and Banner.
w Jnesday, Oct. 10, 1910.
.ok Out For Our FeatheredF friends.

Isewhere we print an article on gum
n 6 out of season, taken from the Able
vile Press and Banner. From the remark
Of a young man, who had purchased some
shells with which, he said, to shoot "bull-
bats" and when told that it was unlawful
to kill them at this time, replied, HE
knew that, but he didn't care, and that
they do a good many things in the
country that are unlawful" we began franz
ing an article to cover the case, when on
opening the paper, we found something
that so much better expresses it that We
give it space as our own views. It would
seem by this article that other section of
our State have those who disregard it's
laws.
To this may be added that laws general
lly are benificent and are enacted only after
much agitation and elaboration, and as q
consequence should receive the sanction
and encouragement Of everyone. These
games laws have been enacted for the con-
~servation Of the birds, the best friends of
man, especially farmers.
New Era.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-19
The Man On The Box.

The Offering at Grand Theater Monday
Night will be the original New York pro.
duction OF Harold MacGrath's novel dra-
matized by Grace Livingston Furniss.
The Man On The Box" with it's wealth Of
scenery, and all the effects that made it
furore Of the season, with q cast second to
none, and headed by the Sterling Com
median "Bert Leigh Mgr, Browne, offers
the Theatrical treat of the season to Alb
beville. This Company has all the original
scenic and costume equipment that Mr..
Walter n. Lawrence gave 1t in the origi-
nal New York production at the Madison
Square Theatre, where it ran over two
hundred nights to a capacity business with
Henry E. Dixey in the title role. Mr..
Leigh is a comedian Of merit who has an
originality Of his own that Is in the eX-
IRENE function and refreshing, and has
been before the public for many years and
comes to Abbeville with a reputation as q
fun-maker, we'll established throughout
the country. The supporting Gust num-
bers among the names, such well-known
players as Harry P. Browne, Edward G..
Landin, w. G.. Roscoe, Harry Dee, j. A.
Francis, and the lead in the hands OF Miss
Dore Hastings, is well played according to
all the critics, who have seen her work as
Betty Annesley. Miss Ada Betch Is an
other whose name Is well known to play
goers as we'll as the name Of Maynne Hold
from. The Man On The Box is sure to be
greeted with a capacity house when 1t
reaches here. Monday Night Oct. Oath.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-19
Don't Shoot.
New York Evening JOurna

New York Evening journal.
Don't shoot. Consider this Or fact.
IThc lack Of manhood in the act;
How could Il creature Of your sic
Take aim at any bird that flies?
We are So helpless, AMI so small;
The very tinicst boy is tall
.COmparcd with us. Put down your gun
And seek srnc manli"r kind of fun
Don't shoot Out there in tree and glade,
in pretty nests that We have made,
Our hungry little birdliuGS wait.
All. think of their unhappy fate
If We ralmr not at set Of sun,
Put down your gun. put down your gun.
Don't e'IooUt Bat leave IT. free of wing
10 build. and nest. anal SOAR ami sing.
We ak 80 little, just to live.
And for that priviIrg" W. civ"
Uur souls in Snug till life Is done.
Put down your gun. put DOWN your gun.
Don't shoot, Earth has enough Of joy,
or spice. and food. for bind AMI boy,
Enough for both OF light and sun.
Put down your gun, put down your gun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-10-19
MANAGEES OE ELECTION.

The following Managers Of Election
have been appointed [" hold The cleo
ton ut the various precincts in the
said County
Ahbeyillr-F. W, r.. Nance, II. c.
Seal. l.. &. Nickles.
Autreville-A. NJ Erwin, G.. }. Kay,
Jnin Knox.
Willington-Alhcrt Gilbert, W. L,
Drrracott, w. Fl. MrNair.
Due West-J. =. Pratt, a. c. Clink,
scales, Jim Prui't.
DonaId4-J. j. johnson, w. b. Ack.
or, Dave Humphrirs.
Central-D. f.. Nickles, Il. n. Han
nah, A. &. Morrison.
Bryant's y Roads,. \. Pratt, NJ,
IS. Ashley, a. y. Carwilc.
Rock Springs-M. l.. Latimer, X. +
J1mmison, J. A. Black.
Young'S School House,. +. Young
G. 4. Hansby. J. s. Cre-s"ell.
MrCormick-R. G.. Hollingsworth
Press FindIey, Jack Edmond+.
Keowce--Burt Ferguson j. A.Brock
Robt. Pruitt.
Mt. Carmel-T. NJ. Knox. w. E. Ha
gan, J. w. Morrah.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Wright, A
D. Broadwell, J. II. Manning.
MISUNDERSTANDING Burriss, j. A
Poore, Norwood Calhoun.
CIatworthY y Road-J. J. Link, w
Fl. Mckinney, Chas. Thornton.
The Managers at each precinc
named above are requested to DELEGATE
one of their number 10 secure boXe'
and blanks for the election, Nov. 9TH
at Abbeviile.
NJ. H. WILSON,
w. e. SHAW,
Commissioners Of State and Count.
Elections for Abbeville County, S
T. October 5th. 1910,