davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Letters of Credit
Ea r ;I.lI IS EII s
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
Otho Nowland, President.
Z. Bringhurst. Jr., Vice President
]. T. Pennypacker.
Secretary and Trust Odicer
Richard Reese. Treasurer,
DIRECTORS;
Edward Bringh'.~-. r.
j. Smith Brennan,
Joseph 7. Carpenter. Sr.,
Ohio Nowland. ]. wilkins Cooc'-
John Bancroft, Willard Sauish-r-v
Franii'r --'-- John Fl. Dandy.
Samuel X. smith. Thos. S. Beiiah
Henry b. Thon'r-on.
Tr. J. A r--->-.- Jr.,
Eugene uu+T---
Horace Wilson.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
HELP w.
5000 isrHfI
WANTED


VxyANTED-FURN1T OF ALL
w kinds highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels, restaurants,
Office fixtures, roll top desks, safes
a speciality. All kinds OF stoves and car.
pets sold or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought. Good secondhand elothe9
bought Overcoats AMI pants a specially.
Club room chairs TO hire
Phone, Delmarvia, no. 2343
CHARLES S. HURLOCK,
Jan7-tf eaventh and Poplar SITS.
TxyANTED-iOOO CARPETS TO CLEANj
w storage rooms Cor rent, Sl.bC aid 81
per month Both homes.
GEO f. LANG CO.. 1905 Orange 81
Feb2i-tf.
WANTED = OLD FEATHER BEDS
w pillows, holsters. and old-fashioned
furniture Best cash prices. WHO, Jour,
nal Office. Aprzo-ti
TETANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN RE
w fined private family for man, wife
and young child; north OF Eighth ano
west Of Washington; state terms. Ad-
dress B.. Journal ONCE. Ma2i-9t
NTANTED-BY YOUNG LADY CLERI-
w cal work. Address y, Journal once
May25-3t
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
coDper STOPS a Runaway.

Patrolman Elliott today stopped q
runaway horse az Ninth and Tatnall
streets. belonging % G.. j. Talley. A
milkman. OF Talieyrilic. Tho animal
..~ ..|...a.. f.a.. tfIshfh orl rfIr..-.-
.sfrAAtS No damage =z= ss5sss.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

Wy Z. WILLIAMS co.
w S2I de- St.. Roofing spouting and
Heating lO9lal and composition roofing.
Hot AIR hsryrsng and ventilating. Repair
ing prompt" done Phones. A26-ly.
ARCHI1qETS AND ENGINEERS
Architects nFd Engineers, Sl5 Market St.
80 years OF lctive practice brings 10 our
clients, mucA useful knowledge In design
and construction, and we warrant our
work correct in an respects.
e. L. RICE. JR.. CO. Onc.y
Q CTANLEY SILKA, TAILOR.
- Southeast Corner Ninth and Pine SITS.
Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and securing.
Ladies' and mems clothes repaired.
Delmarvia phone 356S. May5-lmo
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
NOTICES
PERSONAL.

-~~-~--~---~~~-~>~-~-~>~~>~~~
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEvADA.-FULL
- information free on request.
+. L. FOLEY, Attorney, Goldheld. New
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
HAIR WORK.

SWfTCHES. BRAfDs AND PUFFs
- made 10 order and combings made
up. NJ r. McCONAGHY,
ID. & A. phone 1871. S2S Market st.
May1S-1mo.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
REMOVAL NOTICE
PFMOVAT- ,.E;,fJI.,)i7j. NOTICE

On or about March 25th, 1910, will
remove my real estate offices from
Eighth and Monroe streets to the
Northeast Corner Of Ninth and Je1er'
son streets.
C. H. HAYDEN.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
RooMS FoR RENT

CrRARD-SO5. sO7 AND 500 RACE ST.
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 70. 30 b0c.
Gentlemen only. Mayl-ly
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

EOR RENT-STORE, 2l3 DELAW AItt
L avenue. Heat and hot water tur-
nished. Rent, $25 per month. Apply 70 20
WM. e. HARRIS. Ma25-lmo-eo1
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

,xSTEN WANTED - FOR RAILWAY
Il Mail, Internal Revenue, customs .l,,A ane
Postoffice examinations 5000 TO loVVs pr ~
aration free. Write for WllEalnE syn fr4
STITUTE, Dept. so. Rochester N l.
Apr25-1nno.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

Tor RENT-DESIRABLE FURNISH
L ed Apartment for housekeeping; prl-
vate bath; use of phone. THE ALBION
6O6 King street. Mayz5-Sl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

TUST below my window, small
housekeeper spends the mornings
y attending to her household duties
Her house is not large; in fact, the
entire establishment is spread out on q
small table. Her children are paper
dolls, cut out from fashion plates.
The parlor furniture is of beautiful
red satin, and the fact that the sofa
has only two legs, and must be propped
does not detract in the least from its
elegance.
A Tiny HOusekeeper.
All morning long she moves around
the table, arranging the tiny furni-
ture, making up conversations for her
paper family, or grooming a wordless
little tune.
When all is finished. tc her liking
she rocks her doll and g. black kitten
to sleep.
Her paper family is a very large one
There is a mother, also a very grand
looking frock-coated father, and about
ten children of varying ages.\
The flower of the flock is Louisa
May, who seems to be about eighteen
years of age. She is dressed in a pink
bail gown, and she has a beau. His
name is Henry Phillip and he, also, is
in full evening dress
Alas. for Henry Phillip! He has 'but
one leg. He was evidently cut out
from tailor's fashion plate, and
whether the missing leg was hidden
behind some piece of furniture. in the
picture. or cruelty torn from him,
shall never know.
Being interested in love affairs. I an
of course, much interested in the love
of Louisa May and Henry Phillip.
They spend most of the time sitting
on the red satin sofa, and the little
housekeeper makes conversation fol-
them.
One scene she plays over and over
again. 1t is something like this:
Louisa Nay sits on the sofa, and there
comes i knock at the door.
Children" says Louisa Mays mother
you must all go to bed; here comes
Louisa Mays company"
So the children are all bundled into
the next room and Louisa may sits
alone.
Then Henry Phillip. held in the
housekeepeI hand, hops into the room
Before the red sofa he makes a low
bow, and says: Good evening, Miss
Louisa May; 1 brought you bunch OF
flowers and a box of candy.
"Oh, Mr. Henry Phillip" says Louisa
May, thanks so much. I hope you are
well. Wont you sit down."
Like Gallant Benu.
And then Henry Phillip invites her tC
go to the theater, and she gracieusly &C.
cepts.
Sometimes they quarrel and make VI
aG2i". q ~ judging v ILe apr Nay in
which the conversation IS conducted,
should say that the "a. n. csezce,'er
ha.4 ~ lister and tk.- ire big sister
lat ii beau.
Yesterday a dreadful thing happened
Louisa May and Henry Phillip were Sit
ting on the red satin sofa, when q rude
gust of wind turned Henry Phillip up
side down. His one leg waved reclxlessiy
over the back of the sofa and his head
reppsed confidingIy in Louisa. Mays
lap. Wasn't it a dreadful plight for {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

the antitrust law that prevents them
and all others from going into conspir-
acy to 10 raise the price of production,
and the other which forbids working
men. as well as all other persons. from
uniting in conspiracy or general boy
colt to obstruct and restrain interstats
trade.
Thus the distinction made in the
statute and judicial decision when un-
derstoOd, is found 10 be in accord with
the doctrine Of the square deal and to
be based on the same considerations
Of fairness and justice as are transac-
ticns in every day life between honest
and just men,"
Very Important TO All
This is all very important to you
and TO me and TO every American woo
wishes the prosperity of the American
Eorkingman 70 rest on enduring founda-
tions- Failure to think clearly and log
ically on this subject of special privt-
lege breeds only dissatisfaction among
men who are naturally allies.
Farmers and workingmen, you need
no special privilege. Do not try TO Sc
cure It, On the other hand. be watch
ful to prevent any class in the commune
ity from securing ii. Let US unite our
common energies and work in harmony
with the spirit of our amendment con-
stitution and our democratic ideals, let
US all. irrespective of party, maintain
and better the social and economic con-
ditions Of all classes OF our fellow men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
By Rex Beach
synopsis of Previous Chapters.


Boyd Emerson and "Fingerless" Fra
ser enter Kalvik. Alaska, and meet d
young white woman. Cherry MaIotte'
who shelters them.
Cherry describes the salmon fisheries
and Marsh, the unscrupulous mead OF
the Kalvik canneries.
Cherry owns cannery site Emer-
son, George Bait and she go into part
nership.' Emerson describes his talI-
ure TO make good" in Alaska
Emerson, kisses Cherry Soodoye-
Bait. fraser and Emerson nearly lose
their lives in Katmai pass and miss
the steamer at Katmai on their way
out to get capital.
After dreadful privations they eaten
the boat at Kadiak and are soon en-
route for Chicago. Emerson seeks MISS
Mildred Wayland.
She and Emerson are engaged. Her
father, Wayne WSyland, IS a mlIllon-
aire Alton Clyde offers $4,000 to-
ward the cahnery.
Bait and Emerson meet Marsh In
Chicago. Marsh is a sutton for NIL
dred's hand. Marsh tells Mildred about
Cherry MaIotte He and Wayne Way
land plan canneries trust.
Mildred learns that Emerson ana
Cherry are partners. Banker Hilliard,
Seattle, refuses to lend Emerson SlOV,-
GOO Cherry who has arrived in
Seattle. accepts a dinner invitation
from billiard
Cherry discovers that Emerson is to
marry Mildred. Marsh causes annoy
ing delays for Emerson's party. To-
coma refuses Emerson a loan Clyde
suggests that Cherry can get the loan
from Hilliard.
Emerson enrages Cherry by CRITICS
ing her friendly relations with Hill
Hard Cherry sees Hilliard. who un-
expectedly furnishes the money. Marsh
causes a strike. delaying the loading
Of Emerson's machinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
Try Herald Want Ads.
o. ! - and Henry Phillip

! gentleman who was keeping COM
pany?"
Phe housekeeper thought it was, at
any rate.
Henry Phillip" she gasped, in
shocked tones. "ain't you awful: you
don't know how to behave when you're
maxim calls" And she Wh;skei him
severely away. without eve giving
him time II apologize 10 his LADY love
or say good night
This tile dom estic play goes on
every morning. She keeps house,
sends the paper children to school, has
the paper mother talk to paper neigh
bors and attends to the love-making Of
the other couple.
1t Is Her Miniature World.
In her baby way, she conducts a
understands the Iove-makfng; the
housekeeping interest is Unborn.
Some day her own love affairs and
her own household will take the place
of Louisa May and the paper family.
1 always feel sorry for little boys.
All the wild indians, and ball games,
and marbles, in the world cannot take
the place Of the playhouse and doll.
The more a little girl is encour-
aged to play house, the better for her
The playhouse is the training school
for married life.
While 1 have been writing these
words, the conversation between Louisa
May and Henry Phillip has languished
and in the hammock fast asleep. all
three, lie the black kitten, the dolls and
the housekeeper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

roads are restricted much more closely
and are under much more minute OBJ
servation by the interstate commerce
law than they can possibly be under the
antitrust law The Interstate COM
merce law thus makes them a special
class TO be treated by themselves.
The reason for my recommendation
was that the business of railroads and
the fixing OF railroad rates cannot
practically be carried OF without an
express agreement for uniformity in
rates between competing lines for a
short period. Otherwise there would
be a constant changing of rates.
In order TO avoid any such danger
from exampeion. however. IT was pro-
posed that the temporary agreement
permitted should only be regarded as
legal and binding after approval by
the, interstate commerce. commission.
That commission of its own motion, or
upon complaint of another. can find a
rate to be unreasonable and can change
it. Everything which the railroad does
is subject to examination, and correc-
ton by the commission
Farmers and II MONS
NO such rule applies in the case of
farmers or individuals generally. They
are under no supervision in this re-
gard.
"All that is required OF them. is that
they shall not violate the general law
applying to all persons in the. one
case, that the farmers shall not violate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
MUST BE PATIENT,

Dear Miss Fairfax
Ny girl friend is very pretty and
twenty years old. About a year ago
she became acquainted with a young
man of twenty-four. He asked her
if he could call to see her, but at that
time she was corresponding with an
other young man, so she had to refuse
him.
A couple of months later she met
him at dance. He asked her again
/ If he could call on her. This time she
consented, for she was not going with
any one then. He came to see her
once week for about two months
The last time he called he asked
when she wished TO see him again, and
she said she would let him know. She
never did, for she did not care for him
then.
About a week ago she sent him
, postal. He came to see her at once,
and calls twice a week. He has never
asked her to keep steady company or
indicated his intentions
Every time he calls he takes her out
to places IF amusement and entertains
her. She loves him very much now and
would not like to give him up.
1 told her 1 would try to find out
/ what his intentions were, for he told
several of his friends she was the only
girl he loved; but shesdoes not believe
1t, because he never said anything
about it to her. She is worrying her
self to death. Chum.
She is in too great a hurry. She was
not very responsive when she first met
him. and no doubt the young man feels
that he would like to feel surer of her
before saying anything definite. Two
weeks is a very short time She is
making herself unnecessarily miserable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

do?' This time her smile was puz-
zling You don't seem very glad"
Not Realization discounts anticipa-
ton about 90 per cent. But don't let's
talk about me. I'm unstrung to-
day"
I'm sorry you aren't going back to
Kalvik," he said, with genuine regret.
"But 1 am,'' she declared quickly.
I'm going back with you and George
if you will let me. l want to see the
finish of our enterprise"
See here, Cherry; 1 hope you didn't
influence Hilliard in this affair."
why probe the natter"
Because l haven't lost all my man
hood he answered roughly "Yester-
day you assumed the blame for this
trouble and spoke of sacrifices, and
well. 1 don't know much about WON
en-, but for all know you may have
some ridiculous, quixotic strain in your
makeup. I hope you didn't
WHAT"
well, do anything you may be sorry
q
spirit in her eyes.
Suppose 1 did. What difference to
you would that makeT" He shifted
uncomfortably under the girls scru-
tiny.
Suppose that Mr.. Hilliard had call
ed on me for some great sacrifice be
fore he gave up that money. Would
you allow it to affect your"
"Of course" he answered. Then.
unable to sit still under her searching
gaze, he arose with flushed face to
meet further discontinue as she con-
tinued:
Even if it meant your own ruin, the
loss of the fortune you have raised
among your friends-money that is in
trusted TO you-and-and the relin-
punishment of Miss Wayland? Honest
IL, now'-her voice had softened and
dropped to a lower key-"would 1t
make any difference;"
''Certainlyr'i
'How much difference?'
I'm in a very embarrassing posi-
ltUu, Hc SdlQ SiOAiH 1Ou iAuSI AC
alize that with others depending on me
I'm not free to follow my own inclina-
TONS"
She uttered little mocking laugh
Pardon me 1t was not fair Ques-
ton, and l shouldn't have asked ii. but
your hesitation was sufficient answer"
Then as he broke into heated denial
she went on:
Like most men, you think a woman
has but one asset upon which to trade.
However. if l felt responsible for your
difficulties that was my affair, and if |
determined TO help extricate you that
also concerned me alone" He stepped
forward as if to protest, but she silenc-
ed his speech with an imperious little
stamp of heT foct.
(To Be Continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

''The trick is turned"
'"The trickr'
81 have raised the money"
With a shout that startled the other
occupants of the room Bait and Clyde
Jumped to their feet and began TO
caper about in frenzy. Even Fin
gerlessH Fraser's expressioDless face
cracked in a wide grin Of the blankest
amaZement.
about noon 1 was called on the
phone by Hilliard. He asked me tC
come down to the bank at once, and
went. He said he had reconsidered
and wanted to put up the money. It's
up. He'll back US. I've got it in writ
ing. It's all cinched-$ 100000, and
more If we need it."
You must have made great talk, v
declared Clyde.
Il said nothing. He offered it him
self as a personal loan. 1t has nothing
to do with the bank I'm going to tell
Cherry now"
Alton Clyde Uttered. 81 told you she
could pull it off," he said
This was billiards. own notion,
Boyd returned coldly. HE merely re-
considered his decision, and
Turn over, You're on your back"
1T was only yesterday afternoon
that 1 talked with Cherry. 1 dare say
she hasn't seen him since"
7 honnon &0 10
has. As came home last night l saw
them together. They came out Of that
French cafe across the street and got
into billiards car. She was dressed
up like q pony"
What's that got to do with it?' de-
manded "Fingerless" Fraser.
''She pulled the old fellows leg,
that's ALL explained Alton.
IF 1 thought she had done that, -
said Emerson slowly, Il wouldn't
touch a'penny of the money"
81 don't care where the money came
from or how it got there" rumbled
Bait. Its here; that's enough"
But Boyd chung to his point with a
stubbornness which he himself found
it difficult to explain, The arguments
of the others only annoyed him. The
walk to Cherry's hotel afforded him
time for reflection. which, while ii
deepened his doubt, somewhat lessen
ed his impotence, and when he was
shown into her presence he did not be-
gin in the impetuous manner he had
designed.
What makes you think 1 had any
thing to do with it," she asked after
he had spoken
''You were with Hilliard last night"
She nodded slightly. I'VE closed our
negotiations for the copper mine last
night"
How did you come out?I
He takes it over and does the de-
velOpment work, she answered.
THAT means that you are independ-
ent; that you can leave the north coun-
try and Go all the things you want TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

Author of
''The Spoilers" and
"The Barrier"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

Copyright, 1909, by Harper & Brother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

Will England and Germany fight?
Time alone can say. But the fact that
oceans of ink are being spilled in at
tempting to answer the question. and
that such a question can be asked in
seriousness is enough to cause every
thinking man to blush with shame for
the failure of our boosted twentieth
century civilization.
Tomorrow: American Veterinary Sur
geonS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t
has relieved more pain and suffering.
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for chill
dren and adults. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
Continued from Yesterday

$50 this is the end of my good reso-
lutions," she laughed and snatched a
garment recklessly from its hook
''Now for all the miserable tricks Of
the tradei"
George Bait, Clyde and Fraser
formed a glum trio as they sat in a
nook Of the hotel cafe, slipping mood
fly at their glasses, when on the
following afternoon Emerson joined
them But they senSed some untoward
happening even before he spoke, for
his face wore look of dazed incredu-
lily, and his manner was so extraor-
binary that they questioned in chorus:
whats the matter? Are you sick q
NO" said he. "but III must have
lost my mind"
what is itT'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
HearttoHe.rt
Talks.
10G ESkNeA.
~ OWUs \. NVR.

toG ESkot0k
Nov that the way has laeen tsiazed Il
Wtll herea fter Le comparatively easy
natter to reach tise poke And civili-
satSon. stopped for time by the xrc-
IL circle. will nlarch nOrthwxrd.
nt the EskimO does mt want our
civtliEatioa. He u instiDctively afraid
lest II may mean the extincttOa OF his
race.
We DO not want your way Of liv-
Ing" says the Eskimo to the explorer
missionary. 1T h perhaps xssA for
'yOa. We are content ~ 1t is. Make
- accept your lciviiixatiA.u and we will
ali PERISH
Whereat we wonder.
These primitive people are 10 hOspi-
table and kind hearted and they have
such hard lines! We long to make
their harsh and forbidding lives easier
and. as We think. happier
But the Eskimo sits beside his igioo,
that Ice hut with just two crude arti-
cIe~ Of furniture. the wide family
aleeping benrh and the big oil lamp
stove. and listens TO the tribal rumOi
OF the coming of the white man with
b great fear in his heart.
Well. the 'little brown men" that
stood by Cook and Peary as they have
stood by all the arctic explorers IN
their search for the summit Of the
world are entitled to a lions share Of
the hOnors that have been won. and
their wishes ought to he respected by
the world.
Our civiiizatiO would ruin them, ~
II has ruined the atnrigines of Amer
lea. Living In the bleak barrens Of
the nOrthiand. the Eskimo through
centuries OF struggle has adopted fhe
only mode OF living that makes his ex-
istence possible.
And perhaps. after ALL We have not
so very much TO offer him. His reli
gion may he crude sort. but practi
cally It Ii the essence Of Christianity.
There are no pauper EskimOs No
one is rich. and no one is poor. All
things are In common.
do some people In your land starve
and shiver while others eat and are
warmly clad?" asked shocked Eski-
mo Of an explorer who was surprised
at their great kindness. The explorer
was compelled to reply that some
do"
''Why. then" said the native. do yo,,
call yourselves civilized?"
The explorer found 1t hard to an
swer. Can you?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
THE JOHN CASS LUMBER co.
Nsaies e Meeting e Csssey
Beard e Eassalizaaisa.

Notice is hereby given thse the haard u County
Commissioners u Sed&wick County. Coior.do,
will meet in regular session . County Board Il
EQualixations At tbs 0lice Il TIE County Clerk at
the county sset - follows. viz: Commencing on
the first Tuesday in September. the same being
the sixth day Of aid MONTH. and Continuing in
session not less than three than ten con-
secutive days. and the third Tuesday Of Sep.
tenber, dhe sanse heinx the twentieth day II .aid
MONTH. and continuing In session not less than
two n0r more than ten consecutive days. The
Board shall notify the assessor to supply any
omission in the assessment roll. which may come
TO their n0tice. In case any material changes are
made or directed BY aid Board in the assessment
q any person q persnns At said first ussetinx the
County Clerk shall. as soon ss may be after the
cose of aid nesting mail 10 each of such persons
\ notice Of such change.
The Board SHALL at its second meeting, sit to
hear complaints only. from those dissatisfsd with
said changes. and to adjust the assessment 50 as
to eQualize the same among the several taxpayers
Of the county. Provided. that in case the time
specified herein for either Of aid meetings shall
prove too short for the full consideration of ali
cases for adjustment. the Board may. by order Of
record. extend the time Of either Of such meeting.
to such day. as in their Judgment, the busin y
Of such meetings may req uire. such extension
to exceed ten days In any case
dated at Julesburx. Colo this 23d day Of Aug
ust A, ID. 1870
NORAH B. REDFORD,
County Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the matter oflthe estate of Edward Boden-
bender. deceased
5th dsy of Sentsmber. A b ieiO heine onr "f the
regular days of the July Term of the County
Court Of Sedgwick County. in the State pf Colo
estate will sppesr before the Jud9e Of ssid Court
present my final settlement such admnstra-
tor pray the approval Of the same. and will then
apply to be discharged as such administrator
At which time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the same if
any there be.
Dated at Juesbur9. Colorado. July 25th 1910.
CHARLEY H. NAGEL.
Administrator of the Estate of
Edward Bodenbender. Deceased
First publication July 2S
Last publication Aug. rs