davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
Mandamus for Dietz.

Madison. Wis. Dee chief Justice
Winslow in supreme court today is
sued a mandamus requiring Shcritf
Madden of SAWYER county to bring
John + l,ietz to Madison at 10 o'clock
TO show by what right he is holding
Dietz prisoner II is a labeas cor
pus proceeding.
The petition was presented by Nil
waukce attorneys. In addition. there
Was statement to the effect that the
circuit Judge of sawyer county viii
be pettioned to reduce The bail of Dietz
and that the district attorney OF Saw
Yer county will be charged With with
holding the records.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
WANTS HARMONY
PRESIDENT TAFT BRINGS srAl.
WARTS AND INSURGENTS TO
WHITE HOUSE.
CuMMINS' YEARLY VISIT
Advises Vita Them and Wants Party
to Be acknowledgements are
Doubtful if Peace Can
Be Arranged.

Washington, Dec. Bin what was
said to be tie initial effort to bring
about semblance of harmony in the
divided republican forces of the United
States senate, President Taft invited
number of regular and progressive
leaders to the White House today.
The presence of the regulars, who
dropped in singly and in pairs during
the day attracted little attention, but
political Washington began TO sit up
and take notice when Senator Cum
MINIS of Iowa, recognized leader of the
senate insurgents. arrived AZ the ex-
ecutive offices. He was quickly fol-
lowed by Senator William T.. Borah Of
Idaho, progressive. Later came the
information that Senator Bristow OF
Kansas had been invited by telephone
to the White House but had failed to
put in an appearance
The president did not attempt to
bring the senate leaders together in
one big conference. There never were
more than two in his private office at
one time. He saw Cummins and Borah
/ together and then had a private word
with each alone
In insursent circles tonight it was
said the preliminary conference had
given no definite promise OF success
The president was reported as concil-
iatory and is said to have declared
that he was anxious to do all in his
power to bring about unity OF ac-
ton in the party A prominent mem
Der of the progressive wing in the SEN
ate was asked tonight for an express
sion as to the outlook for bringing The
regulars and Insurgents together. H,
shook his head. such thing i:
possible" he declared. but it certainl,
is not probable"
This opinion was echoed by others
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
PUTTING in the Time.

4 gentleman was engaging a gem
eral man and telling him what he
wanted him to do "You will have to
clean the windows and the boots and
the knives, and go messages. chop
wood, cut short grass. mind the horse
and pony, look after the garden and
keep the house supplied with vege-
tables and do any odd job that is re-
CURED and if suitable you will get
ten shillings week"
is there any clay in the garden?"
asked the man.
What makes you ask that?" asked
the gentleman.
y was thinking could make bricks
in my spare time" said the man.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
IN MEXICAN REVOLUTION
THRILLING STORY TOLD ev
THREE AMERICAN COWBOYS
rrain on Which Government. Troops
Were Riding Was Attacked and
eourteen Soldiers Killed

Bishee Ariz., pee : Fourteen gov
srnnlcnt soldiers Mere Killed Monday
i'll a clash with insurrectionists IN
Comes. state Of Chihuahua, according
u William Hildretn Ben Sneed ana
William Neil. three COWBOYS employed
in Sutphar Springs valley Hlldreth
is a former United States government
employe.
The three men We're after cattle and
boarded a train that carried three
coaches Of soldiers. A Short distance
from Gomez according 10 Hiltireth, the
revoiutonists held up the train and
as soon as il was STOPPED They opened
iirr from the ditch in Which they We're
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
OKLAHOMA ARTEslAN WELLS
Recent Strike at Rlchfield, Kan,
Has Induced Hope OF Relief
From Drought

Oklahoma City, OK All Texaa
county. Oklahoma. is agitatcd over
the prospect OF arteslan water. in
Which the farmers see sure relief
from the drough'y" conditions which
have prevailed throughout this section
for the last three years.
At Richiicld Kan only eighteen
miles above the Oklahoma line. u
heavy flow of arteslan water has
been struck whore prospectors were
putting down an oil Well When the
hole reached a depth of $50 .ect tho
water rushed out with great force and
the estimated volume of water Is Loo
gallons per minute Hundreds OF PEG
pile from Oklahoma and The smrromnd-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08

granite. nine feet high, aud the Work
was done by Rarr G Miller, son OF
Walter Miller Who was an intimate
friend OF MIR Reed The cost Was
about $4,000
Photographs of the statue displayed
In Washington have been severely
criticised There Is not one single
line. critics say OF Tom Reeds strong
lace In the figure that has been erect
ed Neither is 1t natural to see Tom
Reed with n scroll In his hand. they
say He never used one He very
seldom used notes Sometimes he
had his desk piled With books and
papers when he Was making long
continued effort but, generally speak
ing Speaker Reed stood over and
clear OF everything as lie drove homo
his well-ronnded periods
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
STATUE OF THOMAS 8. REED
sronse Monument Of the Late Speak,
er OF the House Winch Stands in
Portland. Maine.

WASHINGTON \ bronze statue OF
he late Thomas Bracket Reed for
Nany wears Speaker Of the National
tiouse Of Representatives. now stands
q The western promenade overlooking
assoc Ray At Portland Me The
statue is eight feet high and repre-.
SCENTS the former speaker IN an atti-
nude II rcposc With a scroll in the
ZEN hand The pedestal IS of Maine
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
France Menaced bv Water.

Paris. Dec .. Flood conditions are
again general throughout France.
About three and one half feet of rain
fell in November and from al the
sections come stories If immense dam
aye done. Although the Seine and
Iihonc were stationary today. The
Gironde Garonne and Loire rivers
continued rising and the rivers of Nor
mandy and Brittany are also throat
cnins The fear of serious effects
upon next years cereal crops is felt.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
Nav End Garment Workers Strike

Chicago. Dec 3.'rhe terms for the
garment workers strike were tender
ed today t. the council settlemnt
committee and Mayor Russe by repre-
sentatives of Hart S iaffner e Marx.
the chief Of the employers affected and
were tentatively accepted by repre-
sentatives of the workers u the con-
ference called by the mayor The end
OF the strike now depends upon the
acceptance OF the terms BY the strik.
ers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
NEW ERA IN FINANCE.
ACCURACY AND PUBLICITY
PROVES TO BE A POPULAR
MOTTO.


pror,, p.s,o,s. "a MA ~, -.
p,ee,s.n, v,,,.a,~4.,,-.,, go
- Wes,,r, tI,io,,s s.r-t,s 90
900 600 .puhiic;,v.- p.s.s.a 80
Ndrno. and ~ stool M.,, AK
~, - e
), ''.,' :" -, 10"
- ~
,,..,,.
Ap"'H '''' Nv ~ n''' - ''''
''h ''s''A' w
49, iss'''on, one Witt WAS
wv ''p's''u7t'' as "a ni' k'eae TO-
- - ""s ~ 'i'Ns'N'"A"p'' osSaslp"
go = Ni's7 ''''si' ~ 'saSspn
~ WV hN'' '''' v stern
'iaH' 20"
''i'e' y :" ''s' '''is'H aha itisI aih
80 'a"S' a''u "" 'NaN "pp'aiFa N
80. '''N"S on 'Ao
p". ''asi"s s'' l'''As''ti
WIS IVY '"'N'''s0''s "'Aen ialpNn
a''''Vss','e'.'''"' W. i'ls'an 'hAf 'he
'''''''a H''o'Hss VI NNst'fh hi9h hau
-" 'aNon oSe' ny ihe issethoho
company
va "e'ouh, on IN" hish esteem IN
"''iN'' ''le 'ha'ase'hVHl OF the t"i"-
phone company ~ so generally held.
k'"a' 'iihss were predicted us re-
SUI et tho absorption OF Western
'"'pn IVY 'he press OF ''ir country
''hl'a on y, hrl'ls wltitsly pointed
ou' ,la' under the direction OF such
'"'n ~ h'odote VAN and hla as-
soe'"i's INC telegraph company was
n"uha soon 10 work ITSELF Into \ no
s''ioh "here II could olfcr tho public
'"r 'ior" cil'ient serStc. than IL had
ever oeiore heen able TO offer
hu' very lew months aad elapsed
""'h IL became apparent TO tho now
mahasemeht that modern aud up
'o-da.e appraisal OF the e"npany's
"sse.s would mako possihl" far
greutcr degree OF ehleiency Of oper-
"''"n- 'i'''' theV shia 10 them-
serves. we've bought control OF this
properly ana we knew IT'S Immensely
Nainabie but we don't know lust
now valuable These nppralsas OF
'ea' es'a'' ana securities owned wcre
mao" ioh2 t'me ago II wo have
complete inventory made Of every
'hfhs we've got we can announce tho
lh''s 10 the pubic, start new set OF
DOCKS, ana begin our responsibility
Y" stockholders right there,
ROW Inventory Was Taken.
me most expert accountants and
appraisers TO be had were put mt tho
TASK ih'ir labors lasted over eight
'h'h'hs Iheif report and It's publ
c'I'oh ny inc company marks an ep
o'h IN hhahee
" began ny recommending an adj
]us'ineht OF the difference between
inc Appraised and book values by a
charge or $a,a9',ose against sur
Plus BOOK values OF securities held
were reduced TO market values, bad
..'..,s -,
OF $500 600 for "rcservo ona 81 an.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
Killed bv PASSENGER Train.

Racine Wis Dec Three men
travelling north on a gasoline section
car We're struck and instantly killed
tllre.. blocks south of tn. station in
this city hy a north bound passenger
train on the North Western railroad
AZ 49, last night
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
LONGEVITY Ia sirds.

Wild geese have been known to
live to the age OF 100. and the raven
commonly lives 80 years. A record is
said TO be extant showing that cock.
atoo once attained the ripe old age
OF 81 years
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08

Promo, Response TO Bcld Move 81
President vail.--''Aecurscy Rcduc-
ed Western Unions Surplus si3,-
ooo,ooo.--"Pubioisy'- Restored Con
fldcnce and It's Stock Wen, Up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
BASEBALL FANS To
BOOST FAIR
SERIES
Committee Named to Raise
Funds to Pay Off Indebt-
ednesS of Club.

It's UP to the baseball public to de-
eide whether big league battery will
assist Ell Paso in winning the fair
tournament and the $1,000 cash prize
which has been offered by the Fair
association for the club finishing first
in the final contest.
At the baseball get together meet
ing held Wednesday night in the
chamber of commerce. it was put up to
the fans squarely whether a battery
should be brought to FL Paso for the
fair series. Here is the proposition.
The club is in debt, owing to the i'm
portation of new players to strengthen
the club Tickets are to be sold for the
coming series on October Z, and g..
These Cananea tickets will sell for
s150 each and will be good for one ad-
mission to each of the games or three
to one game.
The boxes are also to be sold at IS
for the three games and a canYassing
committee has been appointed to solicit
all of the fans for this series in order
that the amount of the indebtedness
can be raised off the Cananea series.
In this way it is expected to clean the
clubs Indebtedness of $4,000, and at the
same time start the enthusiasm for the
fair tournament. With the association
out Of the hole, the appearance of
It is up to the fans to come through
and buy the tickets and assist in lift
ing the debt which is the barrier be-
tween the big league players and the
Maverick club
Later a benefit show is to be given
at the Ell Paso theater and the proceeds
used in defraying the expenses of these
league stars to come here for the fair.
Frank Tich offered to donate the use
Of the theater for this purpose and he
will be assisted by the other theater
men of the city in staging the benefit.
But just now the main chance is the
sale Of at least 1000 tickets for the
Cananea series next week With this
done, plus the amount of the box sale
the club will be cleared of debt and will
be on its financial feet
G B. Stevens presided at the meet
ing as chairman and Winston Pettus
acted as secretary. Talks were made bv
Robert krakauer, E. P. Kepley. Charles
Newman, Clyde Holmes and chairman
Stevens. A committee composed of F
P. Kepley, c. B. Stevens and Charles
Newman was selected to appoint the
solicitors, and number of fans pres
ent volunteered to act as solicitors and
directors offered to take 25 tickets or
TO pay for the tickets they were nor
able to sell. When the box sale was
announced for the Cananea games. II
present offered to buy boxes to help
the good work along
A partial list of the soliciting com.
mittee is:
John Fisher. Clyde Holmes, David
crockett, j. Campbell, Charles Keifer.
e l. Sirmans, H Andreas. Capt. Van
Surdam, Charles Pomeroy Tom Thomn-
son, Gus frost, Scott White Earl Rem
ton, VIII Rand, Art Woods, W. NJ. John
son, Adolph Schultz, Will Owens Van
{. Wilson, DR.. c. P. Brown w. B. Latta.
DR.. Deadly, E. c. Pew, lack L. Cobb'
Joe Pollard, Will Race, Freeman Hig.
gins, John A Carson and Winston Pet.
tus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
SPORTLETS.
lBy Tim.)


Burning question: Is aviation sport?
Answer: Not usually; but an aviator
may be a sport.
At opening football play, Cornell
whitewashed Hobart at Ithica Wednes-
day. 1t was so to 0, the game being
void of the spectacular.
Walter Johnson, pitcher for Wash
ington, made a new worlds record for
a season at Chicago Wednesday, He
struck. out 10 men, making his total
307 for the year The former record
was 3O1, made by RUDE Wadden in
1903
There were many surprises at the
Lexington track Wednesday Tippy
won the fourth race, a 5h furlong
dash for maiden 2yearoIds, from a good
field of youngsters.
A wild pitch in the ninth at St. Louis
Wednesday cost Atkins the game
Philadelphia won to l.
At Ogden Wednesday Thistle Belle
took the feature race of the day, the
Ogden handicap. East End won the
first number OH the card.
Because of injuries, Lajoie did not
play Wednesday in the Boston at
Cleveland game, and so missed a first
game Of the year. He is expected 10
return today
Harvard opened the football season
Wednesday by a victory over Bates, ~
to o, at Cambridge The new rules
worked we'll
Cobb had a perfect day at bat with
three singles in Wednesdays New York
at Detroit game. The visitors made IL
three straight with a to 5 score
Startle, Michigan horse, startled an
overflow crowd at Columbus Wednes-
day by beating a high class field in
two heats of the 2:Os trot His best
time was in the first heat, 2:O5 ia.
New York batsmen made Is talIies
off Covaleski, of Cincinnati, Wednes-
day. so showing UP the pitcher whose
wonderful work prevented them from
Ninring the pennant two years ago.
New York won 16 to T.
At Philadelphia Wednesday the Uni
Verslty of Pennsylvania football team
defeated Dickinson college IS to 0. The
Pennsylvanians played so per cent bet
ter football than against Ursinus. The
end runs and forward passes were very
effective Hutchinson, who was not in
the lineup last Saturday, was a tower
of strength in the back field. Paul
Brown, left guard of Dickinson's team.
was injured in the first period of the
Pennsylvania-Dickins game After
examination at the hospital it was
found that the left shoulder blade was
fractured and that he would have to
remain in the hospital for several days
And at New Haven Yale defeated
Wesleyan % to 0. Both teams showed
good knowledge of new football while
frequent use of the forward pass and
kicking made the contest exciting.
Each side was frequently penalized ana
but few line plays were tried. A fail
ure on Wesleyans part of the use of
the forward pass gave Corey the ball
and he ran 95 yards for Yale's third
touchdown.
Pat Moore, of Philadelphia, was de-
feated by Owen Moran, of England, in
a six-Found bout before the National
club in the Quaker City Tues
day night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
The Sill yer Horde
Copyright. 1909, by Harper & Brothers.

: Mildred does not ike you. Her IA
theirs mind has been poisoned by
Marsh 1t seems they resent our
friendship They believe all sorts of
things"
so | am the cause Of your trouble
after ALL
They blame me equalIy-more than
you. 1t seems that Marsh made an in
curry into your-well. your life history
and he babbled all the gossip he
heard to them Of course they be-
lieved it. not knowing you as l do, and
they misunderstood our friendship
But can explain. and l shall, to Mil
dred- Then l shall prove Marsh a
liar. Perhaps 1 can show Mr.. Way
land that he was in the wrong It's
our only hope"
What did Marsh say about me?"
asked the girl
She was pale to the lips
He said a lot of things that at any
other time / would have made him
swallow on the spot But it's only
pleasure deferred With your help I'll
do it in their presence. l don't like to
tell you this. but the truth is vital to
US all. and I want to arm myself"
Cherry was silent
'You may leave it to me-" he said
gently 81 will see that Marsh sets
you right"
There is nothing TO set right" said
the girl YEARLY. Marsh told the
; truth. l dare say"
THE truth. My God. You don't
know what you're sayingp'
Yes, | do" She returned his look
Of shocked horror with half hearted
defiance. You must have known who
l am. Fraser knew. and he must have
told you You knew 1 had followed
the mining camps. You knew | had
lived by my wits You must have
known what people thought of me.
cast by lot in with the people of this
country. and / had to match my wits
with those of every man l met. Some
times won, sometimes did not. You
know the north
II didn't know" he said slowly. Il
never thought wouldn't allow my
self to think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
WORLD SERIES NAV
START OCTOBER Is
Date Depends Upon Final
Chicago-St. Louis Game
Set for Oct. IL

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 2S.-The
worlds series between the Chicago
Nationals and the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans may start Saturday, October Is
according TO an announcement made
last night by secretary Robert McRoy.
of the American league. That is. how
ever. if president Murphy, Of the Chi
Cage club, will wind up his season with
st. Louis on October IS, as he stated
in Chicago was possible Otherwise
the series will not start until Octo-
Der II.
A meeting of the national commits
sion will probably be held Monday,
when this matter will be settled.
McRoy's visit here was to si.n I'M
the elder Speaker and first baseman
Stahl. Of Boston, as members of the
all-star American league team, which
will meet in Philadelphia in a five
game series starting October 10. This
series will be played providing the
worlds series does not start uu-iI rte
18th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
HAPPY THE KIDS.
TITS CIRCUS DAY
CONTINUED From Page OneD

from their beds with an alacrity which
made the home mother wish a circus
would happen along each school day of
the year so that her hopeful might he
aroused in time for school,.
In the railroad yards torches flick
cred and flared up in smoky gasps 3 6 il
making their last feeble attempt TO
outshine the rapidly approaching dav.
Train bosses beloved instructions 70
their sleepy eyed helpers and the eie-
phant cars rocked ominously as the big
bulks within plodded back and fortl,
In their anxiety to be on sold earth
again LAUNDERING parade wagons
their gilt and tinse1 covered from, the
night damp by Soiled tarpaulins were
skidded from the flat cars and hurried
off to the show grounds to be washed
and rubbed with cnamois for the 10
o'clock parade.
AT the Cotton addition show grounds
universally known as the Tot" TO the
circus world, the smoke of the kitchen
tent was beginning to curl upward rs
the circus cooks prepared the early
morning breakfast. Out on the bare
sand lot Transformation was being
wrought. From field of MESQUITE ard
grcaSewood a city of canvas was rapidi~
risl,g and the greatest of American in
situations, the modern circus, evolved
vapcrs which lowered over the river
flats.
1t is the man part of the boy to which
circus day appeals most strongly.
Retrospect, the sign of the passing from
boyhood to maturity grips one strong.
Instead of the network of G. H wards
it is the old Monon depot siding where
the circus is unloaded A field of IRON
weed in Dun's meadow replaces the sand
lot on the far side of Cotton avenue. In
stead of parading in all of its glitter Of
gold and gilt through San Jacinto plaza
the pageant encircled the town square
and went back to tne show grounds
past home.
There under the old sweet apple tree
the nelghbors, aunt Belle, uncle RoIla
and the rest were gathered to watch the
parade and exchange neighborlv greet
lngs with the folks who filed past in an
amending stream down Seventh street.
while mother made frequent, visits to
the kitchen to see if the circus day din.
ner was progressing satisfactorily
Today the bands may blare their
loudest, the calliope toot it's shrillest
and the clowns be every so funny. Yet
there is something lacking The smell
of pike dust is missing. the grass on the
pasture lot is replaced by sand and sage
Chum Pete Is not at the station when
the circus train arrives.
But boys are boys and Ell Paso is no
from Indiana. Youth is the
same the world over and only man is
vile Today the boyhood of FL Paso
rises up and shouts in chorus blessed
be the memory of P. T. Barnum. the
man who gave the circus to the world !,
as boys have done since circus time he
gap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
CHAPTER XXI.

ErlHY not?" the girl asked. at
lSI is nothing TO you. You have
EE lived. and so have l. l made
mistakes-what girl doesn't
who has to fight her way alone? But
my past is my own 1t concerns no
body but me-" She saw the change in
his face. and her reckless spirit rose.
"Oh, I've shocked you! You think all
women should be like Miss Maryland.
Have you ever stopped TO think that
even you are not the same man you
were when you came fresh from col
lege? You know the world now: you
have tasted its wickednesS. Would
you change your knowledge for your
earlier innocence? You know you
would not. and you have no right to
judge me by separate code. What
difference does it make who | am or
what | have done? | didn't ask your
record when l gave you the chance to
win Miss Wayland. and neither you
nor she have any right to challenge
mine"
Il agree with you in that"
81 came away from the mining
camps because Of wagging tongues.
because / was forever misjudged.
Whatever I may have been. l have at
least played fair with that girl. 1t
hurts me now to be accused by her.
saw your love for her. and | never
tried to rob her. Oh. don't look as if
/ couldn't have done differently if
had tried. could have injured her
very easily if l had been the sort she
thinks me. But helped you in every
way / could made sacrifices. ! did
things she would never have done"
She stopped on the verge of tears.
''Why did you do all this? he
asked
Don't you know" Cherry gazed at
him with a faint smile.
Then. for the first time. the whole
truth burst upon him. The surprise of
it almost deprived him of speech, and
he stammered:
mo. n Then he fell silent.
What little 1 did I did because 1
love you" said the girl in a tired
voice. you may as well know, for
it makes no difference now"