davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

Fl Paso, March &.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
If the Mexican labor unions think
their slogan, fMexico for the Next
cans" is good, why are there upwards
OF 5000 Mexicans working in the
United States, nearly 80 to one Amer
lean in Mexico? Why are there hun
dreds of destitute Mexicans in Juarez.
while the Sierra Madre finds il neces-
sary TO send Chinese contract labor our
to do their construction work? Does
little bird whisper to them thai they
can get S1-50 gold per day on this side?
The council passed the age limit ordi-
nance for drivers Of vehicles; will that
give white men jobs2 Simply more
Mexicans viii be hired than before.
How long can FL Paso clerks. drivers.
street car men, etc, live on a Mexican
scale Of wages and American scale OF
prices?
What supports Juarez? II YOU do
not know, come over on an early morn
Ing car and see how many you are nav
ing s1-0O and $50 a day spend It on
this side. 1t seems TO me- Mr.. Employ
er, you might better pay a little more
and keep It on this side.
ours very truly, Interested"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
The Auto Speed Maniac
that
traffic
tim for aufom

calls mind the necessity for street traffic
- regulation automobiles
the officials apparently making effort enforce them The city motor
inside the limits of his jurisdiction and
the county road but without means Of Ovng the JOY d ms TASK
difficult
night impossible The
driment of the life OF both those
vehicles There have been several serious acct
of this for speed and the wonder
automobile riding and the severeS
penalties those guilty
lang the
vehicles automobhst yet the SOY riders" utterly
safety themselves and others and speed and down the paved
frightening making drivers dodge and to get out OF the
the of
Not all autOmOsts do this more than all people or any particular
should not be
practice should be ended but this not the worst There grave danger to
every person road especially after night and
the death of another vehicle
unlawful speeding of auto is to take life or wound person
the city limits and regardless of
the watchu of the police, there much of it.
penalties auomObihst
COMBINATIONS
on all 1t case parallel Many
possible the result
condemned prohibition spreading
autOmHts take
legislature farming
majority, greatest
fault with the reckless auto driver First thing know Texas will
impossible uOmobHts
the the farmers hatred of the properly
Furnishing the law vatOr and making afraid continue his
printed pages classified advertising Saturday This
the people think of The Herald advertising
lots of little classified advertisements three
valley going celebrate the passage of the senate bill appro
ping ssooooooo for reclamation ung
Butte project Ell PasO should join Las Cruces the celebration
big
tmates" Shaksperean
world loses another valuable the death of Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

Mesa avenue and Montana avenue were
uotted with the fore and aft turned
up creations of tan. straw and flare
colored trimmings. Spring frocks and
a lew spring suits were also seen on
the streets The parks were filled with
people enjoying the warmth of the
sunshine and Sunday afternoon calls
were made and returned.
Out In Highland and Altura parks
the nrst sure sign of spring was to be
seen. A peach orchard which hovers
on the southern slope of a terrace had
burst into bloom making pink splotch
On the London smoke landscape.
Ahls is the open season for natures
poeihs' sassafras blood tonics, and house
cieahlng. Spring has "came"-cheer
up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
DON'T HINDER PROGRESS.

From Carrizozo On. Nd Outlook
The Colorado Telephone company has
met with a little opposition in crossing
homesteads in reaching the city with its
lines The opportunity to force a pub
lie benefactor TO loosen up with differ
ent amounts of damage seems to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
TAFT ACTED WIsErv

From Columbus IN. NJ News.
Alfred Lansing Sharpe was appointed
by president TAFT to succeed himself
as collector OF customs at PaSo del
Norte Gel PasO). Texas. and having
committed himself Well during his four
years of service in the customs denart-
ment, his reappOintment is rejoiced by
his friends and the public While we
should liked to have seen a New tNIex-
leo man appointed % the office (for
II is New Mexico job. yet we are
perfectly yelling TO admit that there
was not a cleaner man in the field. and.
all things being considered. president
Taft acted very wisely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
y UNCLE Waits
~ Denatured Poem

crook, OPP
penheim a maid wha and
OppHheim
the erookand the diplomat and dock, Oppanheim Open
surely taing Oppnhem, for write a book
E.-PH dayO
oPPENHEIM aplng smoking hot the old
Oppenhem, Oppenhem, hit
Oppenhei You're n a
old ana
dime asto old corner chats oPem oPpenenm
Oppenhem!
Oppenheim 0ppenhelm
Oppenheim sublime
c.pyrt=ss 1908. By George Matthew. Ao-u Daxma~e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
With The Exchanges

stronger than the homesteaders' appre-
ldIloh OF progress or the value of this
Inuch needed utility. Citizens of Carri-
Z 1H' should welcome connection with
DeHfer' santa Fe, FL Paso and other
equally important cities. and not try
70 impede the construction of such a
mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

continued From Page One)
Transit companq, W. D. Mahon. inter-
national president OF the Garments un-
ion, made this statement:
Whole World Watches
The strikers declared Sunday they will
be able TO tie UP the power plants by
today Not only is the situation in Phil
adelphia unique in the labor movement
but 1t is viewed by the entire country
and indeed by the civilized world as
the crucial test OF strength of trades
unionism
Representatives of at least two Lon
don papers have been here during the
week studying the situation. Several
magazine writers are also in the field.
Neither capital nor labor has any hest
fancy in admitting that the defeat OF
either side viii be body blow.
1t is stated that none Of the leading
theaters will close as a result of the
sympathetic strike. Some stage hands
VIII quit but arrangements have been
made TO fill their places
Mayor Is Firm.
The firm stand taken by MAYOR Rev
burn in UNFOLDING the police has had
much TO do with keeping down the law
lessnesS- Orders have been obeyed i'm
plicitly and with alacrfty The police
nave maintained throughout the CITY 27
stations with so or more police at each
and sufficient automobiles to carry
them 70 the scene of disorder in any
part of the city or its $50 miles Of troll
ley tracks in less than five minutes.
Thus before disturbance has time TO
grow TO the proportions of a riot men
are on the scene to break ii up.
Government Ready.
That the United States sovernnoa,,.
does not intend to take any chances Of
having its property fnterfered with nv
lnruly n1obs was made evident TODAY
"hen orders were received at Fort Du
pont TO have the 45th coast artillery
ready to leave for Philadelphia AT a mo-
nents notice This company OF regu-
ars, 1t is said, viii be used to protect
the Phiiadelphia mint and other govern
nent property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
ABOUT THE FIRE
DOWN IN NOGALES
r. T. Rogers Writes Herald
Giving Details as to
Loss and Insurance.
nd insurance.
Nogales. Ariz., March 5th. 1910.

NOgales, Ariz., March 5th, 1910
Editor Ell PasO Herald
In the March 4th issue of your paper
appears an article on the fire which oc-
Cured in NOgaleS on the 3rd inst-and
in that article you say the fire orig
mated in the candy store of R. T ROg-
ers, formerly owner of the Elite, Of Ell
PasO, where he went into the hands OF
a receiver.
The fire did not originate in the Rog-
ers Candy company's store, but in a
dry goods store next door, which dry
goods store was almost consumed by
fire before my place caught on fire.
Again, 1 never owned the Elite in FL
PasO, nor did 1 go into the hands of
receiver
Your statement that my loss was
$4,000 and insurance unknown, is an
inference that 1 carried insurance in
excess Of the value of the property
and that l caused the destruction OF
the property to obtain the insurance.
when in truth I carried insurance only
on 30 percent Of the value
r. T Rogers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
GUARANTEED
Cn CUT aTE0E

N4IA11 La A 1ON.
The Herald bases
al advertising
contracts or a
guarantee OF more
than twice the
circulation Of any
other FL PasO.
A II 2 o n a, New
Mexico or west
4 2 Z a 5 pa D e ?.
Daily average TO-
coo copies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
THE FRUIT CROP.

From albuquerque IN AI.) Journal.
1t would be just as well, and possibly
better, for the fruit crop, il this warm
weather would put itself in cold storage
for about a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
FAST AUTO DRIVING.

Editor Fl PasO Herald:
Apropos OF the auto wreck on TIA
county road. it seems strange that this
criminal fast running cannot be stop
ped The driver should be debarred
from acting as driver for SIX months
when convicted of fast running. and
the owner Of the auto. if driving him
sell, should be fined and debarred from
driving Valley Rancher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
COAL MINER FATALLY
INJURED RY ErTSr

McAlester, Okla, March Louis
Lowrey aged so, was fatally injured to-
day by a premature explosion while
blasting in Harperis coal mine north of
the city He thought the fuse failed to
ignite and returned TO investigate. when
the explosion occurred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
SAME HERE.

FROM San Antonio Light.
Now is the time for all good men to
come TO the aid of the baseball team
and talk about pitchers infielders, out
fielders, batting average and the crimes
of umpires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
A GOOD idea.

From Deming IN. NJ Graphic.
The Las Cruces chamber OF commerce
is sending its secretary throughout the
country advertising Mesilla valley pro-
ducts Not bad idea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
Curing By Hypnotism

SUGGESTION IS REPLACING DRUGS IN AILMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

Another old time Shaksperea
exponent of James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
TO subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show thai he
IS legally author
lied to receive Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07
BOTH SIDES TO
FIGHT HARD

Continued From Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

The Mesa valley the
project. join it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

pages advertising Saturday
people advertising
lots Of little classified advertisements three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

getting to be old gaghat ay report the statehood
What the people want is the bill reported passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

country made public by the RAND
Transit companq, W. D. Mahon, inter-
national president Of the Garments un-
ion. made fhia sta tenant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-07

WHAT of Ell We don't
Distracted all the people counted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

waiter was told; 1t was Norah who
insisted upon telling him; and it was
Norah, who insisted, above all, In maxi
ing the old fellow believe what she
herself had believed, and she told him
prettily and with bushes.
"You see, this gentleman and I were
very-were very fond of each other"
she said.
.'I quite understand, miss" said the
old man. Every pretty, I'm sure"
"And I met him tonight in the street,
wet and starving; and made up my
mind to give him some dinner. And
quite forgot I hadn't got my purse
with me-and, of course, he hasn't a
penny In his pockets"
Conway Elton was about to break
in, but the waiter raised a protesting
hand. IT 'ope, miss" that know a
lady when see one-to say nothing
of a gentleman, 'owever reduced e may
be-" he said with magnificent air.
There isn't any question about the bill
not being paid-and If I've 'ad the
applness to bring two young people
together"
The little restaurant in that side
street put up its shutters long ago and
gave up the ghost mournfully enough.
But the old waiter has new suit of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
RosTAND, JUNIOR

Maurice Rostand, the son Of the poet,
is hard at work on a poem which Is to
be called "The Death OF Phaeton." If
rumor is to be believed, Master Maui
rice is modifying in this poem the old
fable of Phaeton's non-success. He
makes him, 1t is said, drive the char
lot of the sun with perfect skill. Apollo
in the poem is, it is rumored. jealous
of his son, who has equaled his PROV
ess, and gets Jupiter to strike Phaeton
with thunderbolt.
Rude people in Paris are saying that
Maurice Rostand means this for an
allegory. Such thing is hardly cred
ible, though, for Edmond Rostand has
no greater admirer than his son Mau-
rice.
But one afternoon, at tea party in
Paris, Maurice Rostand INDUCED in
clever little slap at his father, at
which NJ. Edmond Rostand laughed
more than anybody.
"I think" M. Maurice had said to
lady, "that I should like to write a
book about the fathers and the sons of
celebrated men,"
"Why not" the lady said, "your IA
ther is the poet Edmond Rostand, is
he not?"
"Oh, yes," said Maurice, with a
chuckle. HE will be in the book
M. A. p.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
THE DOCTRINE OF ELECTION

When the late Senator Vance was
running for congress he called on an
old colored man who had in early life
served the Vance family. Asked after
his health, the former servant replied,
Mighty poly in this worl', but it's all
right over yander." do you believe in
the doctrine of election?" asked Vance
with great solemnity. IT'S the doc
trine of the Bible" answered the old
man. "Uncle Ephraim, do you think
I've been elected?" asked Vance again.
"Massa Zeb, I'd a lettle rather you
wouldn't draw that question. I'm too
near de grabe to tell a lie, but de fac
am, neber yet knowed nor hear tell o.
no man bein' elected what want a can
didate,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
HOW TO MAKE WOMEN HAPPY

1t was in a place where several
women of various sorts were gathered
together and there happened to be
little time to spare from the practical
business of life, so the argumentative
member of the group seized upon the
occasion to demand: what can a
woman do without and be happy?
First of all. she can do without
votes,'' said the anti-suffragist
promptly.
"She can't" said the suffragist hotly,
but she can do without a husband
and be happy"
'I suppose that some women could
do without clothes and be happy" said
the frivolous member of the group,
tentatively.
'Well, to some extent unusual women
can," agreed the woman of expert
ence. "For instance, there are Mary
Garden and Isadore Duncan"
The ingenue was looking dreamily
out of the window. "Ah," she sighed,
"a woman can do without everything
but love and be happy"
There we are. back to the husband
again." said the woman Of experience
"Oh, no." said the ingenue, there
are other kinds of love, you know.
mean one can't be happy without the
love of ones friends and family.
haven't any husband and yet I'm per-
fectly happy"
"Yes but you really have husband,
and a very perfect one, in the future
somewhere" said the woman of expe-
rience, "and his existence has a lot to
do with making you happy, even II you
haven't made his acquaintance"
The happily married young woman
was thinking it over very seriously.
"It may not sound romantic" she
finally declared, "but I believe that a
woman can do without love and be
happy. I should say that the only
thing she can't do without is health.
Nobody with a bad case of Indigestion.
for instance, is happy, and If people
are perfectly healthy you'll usually find
that they can get considerable enjoy
ment out of life whether anybody loves
them or not"
yes" said the frivolous person, II
agree with you that a woman can 90
without love and be happy, and think
It is even possible for a woman TO DO
without health and be happy, but
there's one thing you've got to have
and it's-what Is it you call those
things that lunatics have?"
'I suppose you mean delusions or IL
lusions," said the suffragfst, somewhat
scornfully.
''If Won have enough of those you can
do without good looks, youth, clever
ness. money, good clothes, admiration,
society, friendship. I've seen women
who have had 'em and who haven't had
anything else, and they've been per-
fectly happy"
The ingenue was looking in the die
tionary to find the difference between
delusion and illusion, and she read
aloud: Illusion-Deceptive appear
ance mockery false show; a delicate
fa bric used for ladies' dresses"
''There," said the woman of expert
ence. s'you were right, my dear; even
the dictionary admits It,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MAGAZINE

clothes and calls himself butler and
stands behind his masters chair In dig
nified fashion enough. He is rather a
privileged servant; and although he
waits with perfect respect on Mr.. Con-
way Elton, he smiles down the length
of the table at Mrs. Conway Elton
(whose name is Norah) with a know
ing air, as though If he chose he could
say a word or two about a certain
love story.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

''There really is not much to say
about myself" is her modest state
ment. my first instruction was given
me by an old German. but those lessons
did not count for much The training
that developed what ability may have
was given me by Ysaye. the famous
Belgian. I remember how frightened
I was when 1 played for him the first
time. Then he told me of my faults
and encouraged me for what merits
possessed and began my lessons un-
der him."
which is Of ancient Italian make,
picked up in an old music shop in New
FORK.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
CHILDISH DREAM COMES TRUE

q ONE twelve years ago little girl,
~ playing in the attic of her home in
~ Brooklyn, found an old violin. 1t
was not much of an instrument, being
minus a string or two, but 1t aroused
in the heart of the child the desire to
be a musician. Hugging her new
found treasure, the little girl carried it
down stairs, where she found her
father. With childlike solemnity she
announced her determination to be-
come a musician. Her dream was re-
allied. And that is how it befell that
Nonette, the gypsy violinist who comes
to the Orpheum this week, entered
on a career so full of promise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
PROOF

The Hair-Cloth Sofa-The world is
getting very, very wicked.
The Cushioned Chair-Indeed it is! I
can remember when no table would
think of wearing a tablecloth that
didn't cover it's legs, and now we have
new one in the dining room that
wears only a center piece!-Puck,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
TRAINS COLLIDE
KILLING 8 AND
|NJURING 20
Dead in Accident Near Macon.
Ga, May Greatly Exceed
Estimate
Engines, Baggage and Express
Cars DemoIished-C0a
Piled in One Heap

MACON, Ga, Feb. flight persons
are reported dead, four probably fatally
injured and 20 more or less seriously
hurt as a result of a headon collision
between southbound passenger train
No. and northbound train No. on
the Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road i9 miles south of here early this
evening.
Among the dead are A B. Johnson of
Macon and Conductor Dupree OF train
No. of Kathleen. Ga
It is said that the crew of No. .
mistook orders and ran past Bonair,
where the train was ordered to meet
No. ;.
The two locomotives. baggage and
express cars were demolished. The
coaches were piled in one great heap.
Much trouble was experienced in ex-
Treating the bodies of dead and in
jured from the wreck. Two relief
trains were dispatched from this place.
1t is known one mail clerk was killed
and two other members of the crews.
It is stated that at least four white
passengers were killed. The only means
of communicating with the wreck is
by a telephone two miles from the
scene.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
FORBIDDEN AIGRETTES
OFFERED FOR SALE
Warrants for Arrest of Milli-
ners and jewelers.

Aigrettes. plucked from the white
heron of California, have precipitated
a conflict between local milliners and
jewelers. on the one hand and the
Audubon society on the other.
Acting for the society, William L.
Finley. the well known ornithologist,
obtained warrants yesterday for the
arrest of representatives of the Bald
win jewelry company and Bagnall q,
Boughton, milliners at 215 Post street.
Finley charges that the Baldwin
company had on sale two very valuable
sets of plumage. Bagnall & Bough-
ton are accused by the same authority
Of having offered for sale a s95 hat
trimmed with the forbidden aigrette.
The last state Legislature passed a
law prohibiting the killing of plumage
birds in this state and making it an
offense for merchants to offer the
feathers for sale These are the first
arrests under the new law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
SPEAKER CANNON
SCORES CRITICS
Gentleman From Illinois" Says
Newspaper Articles Built
on Fake Information


WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-"If we lose
sight of our own Importance and of our
own position for the time being there
will come in our places better and
wiser men who will not lose sight of
the necessity to provide for an orderly
procedure. under which majority can
work its we'll; where responsibility
rests there must be power with the ma
jority to move on, being responsible .
Uncle joe Cannon. laying aside his
gavel and speaking today from the
floor of the house merely as "the gen.
tleman from Illinois, sounded this
warning to his colleagues.
In connection with newspaper at
tacks of his trip down the Mississippi
with President Taft. Cannon said:
When l turned back from New Or
leans. from the criticism 1 received,
founded on incorrect information, 1
wondered whether 1 was afoot or
horseback, whether L was 1 or some
body else.
L expect we will continue to receive
all kinds of fake information that our
great metropolitan journals may con-
tinue. some of them. to make their
papers from day to day, like the yam
kee man his razor, to SELL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
WOMAN DETECTIVE TRAPS
OWNER OF HAND BOOK
"ChivaIry" Leads George Roach
Into Police Net

A woman-comely, vivacious and
charming-who Just couldn't resist the
impulse TO place a kopek or two on
the ponies" has entangled George
Roach in the meshes of the Otis
Walker anti gambling law. She met
Roach at the Young hotel in Taylor
street and they talked about the horses
and the odds and the Jockeys
And I'm just dying to get a little
money on Mike Jordan she confessed.
You see, I used to have a gentleman
friend by that name in the Klondike. "
Roach was obliging, so he undertook
to get it placed. Mike Jordan didn't
come in. but Policeman Tierney did,
and he took Roach with him. Then it
was that the sympathetic plunger
learned that his sportive acquaintance
was Miss Eva Sandman, woman de-
tective.
Miss Sandman had acted under or
ders from Captain Duke, who had sus-
pected Roach of selling pools. Roach
was held to answer before the superior
court after an appearance before Judge
Shortall. This is the first case of this
character since the passage of the law.
Roach had confided to Miss Sandman
that he received his tips from w. H.
Soule an employe at the Emeryville
track