davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
GOOD TIME SALOON DOES
NOT COMPLY WITH NAME
Proprietor Causes Arrest of Man and
Charges Him With Robbery and
AssauIt-TrOubIes Only
for PrO0rietOr.

That he has been denied the enjoy
ment of the name of his establishment
is seemingly the predicament of A.
Stein, who on September 3 purchased
for $50 The Good Time Saloon" at
1917 South Stanton street and was that
night arrested on the charge of fight
ing.
In court the following morning his
face looked as if it might have come in
contact with double action buzz saw.
Both eyes were black, his ears were
bruised and his neck scratched.
Arraigned with Stein was Bert Oaks,
who was later fined $40 by Judge Lea
in police court on the charge of fight
ing. Stein was released
Tuesday Stein swore out a warrant
charging Bert Oaks and r. T. Miller
with robbery and assault, as a result.
he said, of the actions of Oaks and
Miller Tuesday morning in refusing
him admittance TO the saloon. He
charges that when he was beaten a
month ago, he lost three SO gold pieces,
three So bills and some silver.
Miller was arrested late Tuesday aft
ernoon and placed in the county jail.
An officer was left to arrest Oaks when
he put in an appearance at the saloon.
He was arrested Wednesday afternoon
by deputy constable Finley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
tcontinued from Yesterday

Greatly relieved. Boyd was about to
so on, when sharp cry, like signal
came in the woman's voice, q cry
which turned to a genuine wall of dis
treSS. The listener heard a mans voice
cursing in answer, and then the sound
Of a scuffle. followed at length by a
choking cry, that brought him bound
ing into the building. He ran forward.
recklessly, but before he had covered
half the distance her collided violently
with a piece of machinery and went
sprawling to the floor. A glance up
ward revealed the dim outlines of a
topper" and showed him farther
down the building, silhouetted briefly
against the lesser darkness of the win
dows, two struggling figures AS he
regained his footing, something rushed
past him-man or animal be could not
tell which. for its feet made no more
sound upon the floor than those Of a
wolf dog. Then, as he bolted forward,
he heard man cry out, and found
himself n the midst Of turmoil. His
hands encountered a human body, and
he seized 1t, only to be hurled aside as
# with giants strength. Again he
eiinched with a mans form, and bore
It to the floor, cursing at the darkness
and reaching for its throat His an
tagonist raised his voice in wild
clamor, while Boyd braced himself for
another assault from those huge hands
he had met a moment before. But it
did not come. Instead he heard a CRY
from the woman, an answer in a deep
er voice and then swift, pattering
footsteps growing fainter. Meanwhile
the man with whom he was locked
was fighting desperately, with hands
and feet and teeth, shouting boarsely.
Other footsteps sounded now. this
time approaching, then at the door a
lantern Jared A Waterman came run
ming down between the lines of ma
chinery, followed by other figures half
revealed
Boyd had pinned his antagonist
against the cold sides of a retort at
last and with fingers cIutched about
his throat was beating his head vio-
lently against the iron when by the
lanterns CLEAN he caught one glimpse
of the fat, purple face in front OF him
and loosed his hold with a startled ex-
clamation. Released from the grip
that had nearly made an end Of him,
Willis Marsh staggered to his feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
MEXICAN CATTLE
ARE RECEIVED HERE
Some Shipments Held up for
Inspection at the Local
Detention Yards.

Eighteen cars of cattle, which made
entry at Douglas. were unlOaded at the
local quarantine pens Wednesday morn
ing The cattle came from an infected
district south of Douglas and will be
inspected by the bureau of animal in
dustry. Infected cattle were found at
the ranch from which the cattle came
several months ago. but those arriving
Wednesday have been washed and the
inspection is merely a precaution- They
were consigned to John T. Cameron
Two thousand head of cattle are at
Stilwell's Crossing for the purpose of
making entry into the United States.
They came from the state of COahuiIa,
where range conditions are said 10 be
bad. and will be pastured on ranches in
Texas.
Twenty dairy cows, from Memphis,
Tenn, destined for Phoenix, Ariz.,
passed through the city Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
By Rex Beach
synopsis of Previous Chapters.

EghOpSlS VI GECNAouS
Boyd Emerson and "Fingerless" Fra
ser enter Kalvik, Alaska, and meet
young white woman. Cherry Malotte,
whc shelters them.
Cherry describes the salmon f1sheries
and Marsh, the Inscriptions head OF
the kalvik canneries-
Cherry owns a cannery site Emer-
son, George Bait and she go into part
nership. Emerson describes MS tah-
ure TO make good" in Alaska
Emerson kisses Cherry goodbye
Bait, Fraser and Emerson nearly lose
their lives in Katmai pass and miss
the steamer at Katmai on their way
out 10 get capital.
Aftel dreadful privations they eaten
the boat at Kadiak and are soon e.
route Cor Chicago. Emerson seeks MISS
Mildred Wayland.
She and Emerson are engaged. Her
father, Wayne Maryland, is million
aire- Alton Clyde offers $4,000 to-
ward the cannery.
Bait and Emerson meet Marsh in
chicago. Marsh is a sutton tor NIL
dred's hand. Marsh tells Mildred about
Cherry Malotte. He and Wayne Way
land plan a canneries trust
Mildred learns that Emerson and
Cherry are partners. Banker Hilliard.
Seattle, refuses to lend Emerson $780,
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
naSd- Cherry sees HilIiard, who IN
expectedly furnishes the money. Marsh
causes a strike, delaying the loading
OF Emerson's machinery.
Bats fishermen fight the strikers.
Fraser shoots a striker and imperson-
Rtes Emerson, for whom a warrant is
Issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
e,.::.:::. The Silver Horde - M
Copyright ebyHar & Buhe
Copyright, 1909, by Harper & Brothers

The man was wounded, badly
wounded. as he saw by the red stream
which gushed down over his breast
Marsh Ieveled a trembling finger al
Boyd and cried Historically:
There he is, men. He tried to muir
der me. I'm hurt. I'll have him
arrested"
The. seriousness Of the accusation
struck the young man on the instant
He turned upon the group.
Il didn't do that l heard a fight
going on and ran in here
Hes a LIAR" the wounded man in
terupted shrilly. Hes stabbed me.
SeeY He tried to strip the shirt from
his wounds, then fell to chattering and
shaking. 80 God, I'm hurtr' He
staggered to a packing case and sank
upon it, weakly fumbling at his sod
den shoulder.
Il didn't do that" repeated Boyd.
81 don't know who stabbed him. !
didn't"
Then who didy' some one de-
manded.
What are you doing in here? You'd
q killed him in a minute" said the
man with the lantern.
Wen fix you for this" third voice
threatened.
Listen" Boyd said in a tone to
make them pause. There has been
a mistake here 1 was passing the
building when l heard a woman
scream, and l rushed in to prevent
Marsh from choking her to DEATH"
"a woman" chorused the group.
That's what l said"
Where is she now?'
81 don't know. didn't see her at all.
l grappled with the first person ran
into She must have gone out as you
came in" Boyd indicated the side
door, which was still ajar.
Its lie," screamed Marsh
Its the truth" stoutly maintained
Emerson, land there was a man with
her too Who was she, Marsh? Who
was the MANI?
''She-she-I don't know"
Don't lie"
'Pm hurt" reiterated the stricken
man feebly. Then, seeing the Devil
derment in the faces about him, he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
Author of
THE Spoilers" and
"The Barrier"

alone with US in the dark" Emerson
stared at his accuser curiously, but the
trusts manager seemed at a loss
See here. Marsh. if you will tell us
whom you were choking maybe we
can get at the truth of this affair"
Without answering Marsh rose and,
leaning upon the watchman's arm.
said:
Help me up to the house I'm hurt
Send the launch to the upper plant for
John. He knows something about
medicine" With no further word he
made his way out Of the building, fol-
lowed by the mystifed fishermen.
No one undertook to detain Emer
son. and he went his way. wondering
what lay back Of the nights adven-
lure He racked his brain for a hint
IS to the identity Of the woman and
he reason Of her presence alone with
Marsh in SIlrh place.
(To Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
RUNAWAY COUPLE
FINALLY MARRIED
Colonia Dublan Couple Out
wit Girls Parents-A
Reconciliation.

C. G. Parks, the Colonia Diaz, Mex.
cattleman, and Miss Ethel Adams. also
of COlonia Diaz, whose intended mar
riage the brides parents endeavored to
prevent, returned to Ell Paso Tuesday
night as man and wife, from Alamogor-
do, n. NJ, where they were married
Tuesday morning. after escaping from
FL Paso Monday in two automobiles.
Incidentally, the charge of BETRAYAL
registered against Parks in justice Wat
sons court was dismissed Wednesday
morning. a reconciliation was effected
with the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Adams, also of the Mormon colony
at Colonia DiaZ, and Mr. and Mrs Adams
left Wednesday afternoon for their home
over the Mexico North Western.
Parks and Miss Adams arrived in FL
Paso Saturday night with the avowed
intention of being welded Being unable
to secure a license that night, Miss
Adams went to the home of a mutual
friend, Mrs. George Mcclure, Gil Copper
street.
Upon the girl being missed from
ColOnia DiaZ, her parents telegraphed L.
c. Pierce, of J1larez, to swear out a war
rant charging Adams with abduction"
as the girl is not yet IL years of age.
The telegram, when read by Mr.
Pierce, stated seduction" and accord
ingfy Parks was arrested Sunday on that
charge. He secured his release from
the county jail on bond Monday, and he
and Miss Adams Immediately left town
in two automobiles, headed for ewman,
n. NJ
Two miles from Ell Paeo, the autOmo-
blles met and one returned to FL Paso.
The other continued to Newman, where
the couple took the train for CarTizozo,
where they registered as T. J. Smith and
wife. Being unable to secure marriage
license there, they returned to Alamo
gOTdo and were married Tuesday.
Interest in the case was enlivened
Tuesday afternoon with the arrival of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams, from Colonia
Diaz, still determined to prevent the
marriage, and John Parks, a brother of
Mr.. Parks, who was determined to ex-
tend brotherly aid.
Mr.. Parks stated this morning that he
and his bride would remain in Ell Paso
for several days and that their future
had not been decided. The objections of
the brides parents to the marriage is
stated to be due to the fact that Parks
is not a Mormon. His wife. Parks
states, has renowned the Mormon faith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
NORMAN RINGER
GETS PROMOTION
Local Manager of Western
Union Is Given a Dis
trict Position.

| Dallas, Tex sept. Lille DAAAe~S
News this morning says that Norman
Ringer, local manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company at FL Paso
has been appointed district commercial
superintendent of the first gulf division
of the Western Union with headquar-
tiers in Dallas. Mr.. Ringer has been in
Dallas since Saturday in consultation
with the district officials regarding
the new work which he is to take up
as soon as a successor is appointed to
take charge of the FL Paso office. He
will return to FL Paso Thursday
Manager Norman Ringer has been in
charge of the FL Paso office since
March. 1908. coming here from Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, where he was local
manager for the Western Union COM
pany Although but q years old, Mr..
Ringer is one of the best known tele-
graph officials in the west.
How He Learned DeIegraphy.
In the back end of the country store
and postoffice at Fowler, Colo, then
a town of 100 souls, Is years ago there
was telegraph office with a ticker that
licked and a wire which connected
Fowler with the outside world. This
miniature telegraph office was pre-
sided over by a slip of a boy IA years
of age. He was the son of postmaster
Ringer who also wrapped up pack
ages of sugar and soda crackers be-
tween mails In the back end of that
Colorado country store, young Nor
man Ringer had learned the Morse
code during the after school hours.
Soon afterwards he secured a job as
ham" telegraph operator on the Ore
gon Short Line, and was stationed at
various places on this line through
Colorado, Wyoming and Oregon
Goes With Western Union.
About the time the cantaloupe vines
in the famous Rocky Ford fields were
beginning to put out their yellow bios
SONS. young Ringer, thoroughly school
ed in the telegraph offices Of the Short
Line. returned to Colorado and became
local manager for the Western Union
at Rocky Ford That was the beginning
Of his career with this great corpora
ton. a career which has been almost
as remarkable as that of Belvidere
Brooks, now the head of the network
of telegraph and cable lines, which are
owned by the Western Union, who be-
gan life as a messenger boy in Texas
office.
From Rocky Ford Mr.. Ringer went
to Denver as an operator the salary
in this position being more than that
of local manager at Rocky Ford. From
Denver he was sent to Boulder. Cox,
as relief man. He remained there a
short time and was transferred to the
Colorado Springs office as manager, in
October 1906. While at Colorado
Springs he was married on June 26,
1907 He remained in charge of that
office until March, 1908, when he was
to be local manager Of the Ell
Paso office and has been in charge of
the local office since that time He
was born at st. Francis, Kans., March |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
3, 1888, his parents moving to Fowler,
Colo, when he was years old
Brooks Surprised.

When general manager Belvidere
Brooks was here last spring on a visit
to his mother, he remarked that lit has
been just 81 years ago since I was
in charge of. the Ell PasO office which
was then located in the rear of the
State National bank uilding, when he
was manager, bookkeeper, clerk, relief
operator, and even messenger boy when
the occasion demanded. Mr.. Ringfr
said then that q years ago he was the
leading actor in a christening as he is
now Just % years old. General man
ager Brooks could hardly believe that
such a young man was holding as re-
sponsible a position as local manager
Ringer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
LOS ANGELES DETECTIVES
SAY BELL IS IN JAIL THERE
Another FL Pasoan IN Trouble There on
a Charge Of Robbery, They Say-Are
Now on WaY 10 ChicaCo for PRISONERS

Now on way TO Chicago for Prisoners.
JAS Mcnamara, detective sergeant of
me Los Angeles police department, and
Dave Sullivan. detective sergeant of the
San Francisco police department. are
visiting in FL Paso with chief Stansel
OF the local detective department. stop
ping OFF here en- route to Chicago. where
they Will secure men to be returned TO
their respective cities
Mr.. Mcnamara states that F. ". Bell.
former Ell PasO man who Is charged
with killing Frank Widaman, is held in
jail at Los Angeles and that his trial
viii come up this fail. He also states
that a man who obtained police
court prominence in Fl Paso five years
ago, Is now held in Los Angeles on the
charge OF holding Up pawnbrokar and
rObbing him of a supply of diamonds. In
Ell PasO, this man is said to have bought
a revolver from a hardware merchant,
loaded the gun in front OF the merchant.
and then held him UP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
NEGRO HELD ON CHARGE
OF MURDER, is RELEASED

Charles Watson. the negro charged
with the murder of Charles Davis. an
other negro, who was killed last week
at the Aztec club, has been released
from the county jail on a $1,000 bond
signed by s. NJ. Collins, his brother1n-
law, who is a mail carrier on Montana
street, and Sam StuI, negro property
owner in FL Paso. Watson surrendered
the morning after the killing to dep
uty sheriff Greet and was bound over
to the grand jury by justice Watson on
the charge of murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14

ME-"
burst out anew: Don't stand there
like lot Of fools. Why don't you get
him."
IF / stabbed him must have had a
knife" Emerson said. again checking
the forward movement you may
search me if you like. See?" He
opened his coat and displayed his belt
He's got six shooter" some one
said.
Eyes. and 1 may use it, said Elmer
son quietly.
IF he hasn't a knife then he must
have had a friend with him.
''Then tell your men what we were
doing in here and how you came to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
TEXAS GIRL MARRIES
ARIZONIAN IN Ell PAS0

Miss Avis vela Wilson, daughter OF
Mrs J. o. Taylor OF SIS San Francisco
street, was married Tuesday morning
by justice McClintock to Herbert c..
Bell, a cattleman OF Arizona, at the
county court house. Immediately upon
her return to the city from visit to
the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
RETAIL MERCHANTS WILL
GIVE A SMOKER THURSDAY

A smoker VIII be given by the Re
tail Merchants league Thursday even
ing for the shoppers from out of the
city who have come to Ell Paso TO trade
during the trade excursion week In
vitatiOns are being mailed to all of the
out of the city customers of the stores
belonging to the league. Special enter
tainment is also to be arranged for the
women shoppers from without the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
TO BE HAPPY.

you must have good health. You can't
have good health If your liver is not
doing its duty-slOw but sure poisoning
is going on all the time under such cir
cumstances. Billiards. Herbine makes a
perfectly healthy liver-keeps the
stomach and bowels right and acts as
a tonic for the entire system Sold By
all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
NEGRESS SUES STREET CAR
COMPANY FOR DAMAGES

A damage suit for $4,000 was filed
Monday in the Gath district court by
Lizzie Mealy, a negress. against the FL
Paso Street Railway company alleging
that on June Is she fell from a car at
the transfer station which. she alleges,
was due to negligence on the part OF
the company's employees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
HEALTH LEAGUE LUNCHEON
Is POSTPONED INDEFINITEI

The luncheon of the Health league.
which was to have been held Wednes-
day noon, was postponed until a later
time, because of the absence from the
city Of DR.. c. NJ Hendricks, the physi-
clan of the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
CHICKEN FANCIERs MEET.

The Poultry association viii hold its
regular meeting in the basement of the
chamber of commerce Thursday even
ing. ]. NJ. Morrison viii discuss the i'm
portant topic Of Worms in Poultry;
Their Use and Abuse"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
RECLAMATION OFFICE CLOSED.

The offices of the reclamation service
were closed Wednesday morning, all of
the officials having gone to the scene
of activities at Elephane Butte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-14
FOUR CHINAMEN ARRESTED
IN ALAMOGORDO BOX CAP

-Four Cinnamon in box car were dis
covered Tuesday night by immigration
inspectors at Alamogordo All four
were captured without difficulty. and
will be held for examination
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
"BEEF" STILL A BIG FACTOR
So Says Walter Camp in Dis
cussing New Football Rules.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Walter Camp. athletic
adviser of Yale. who stopped of here yes
terday Oh his way to San Francisco. be
lieves that beef and Drawn" still will be
powerful factors in the makeup OF a win
ming football team. notwithstanding the
fact that the new rules provide for more
open game.
''It is true that there is more chance for
a light fast man 70 make an eleven under
the revised code than formerly" explained
Mr.. Camp. but weight will still be q
powerful factor in the line, and the light
back will be working under handicap in
smashing into defence OF heavy forwards
Weight is still a potential factor in the
makeup OF winning eleven and thosa
who contend that the new rules require
players Of beef are partially right" He
added:
II was greatly surprised when I learned
that the East and the West practically had
Dut the same Interpretations on the new
code. When ! learned of the INTERPRETATION
Of the big eight coaches and officials. l
discovered that there was little at variance
in the two sections of the country
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

After an absence Of nearly eight years
Walter J. Travis, the evergreen golfer. re-
turned 70 the links Of the Tuxedo Club yes
terday. and led the field in the eighteen
hole qualifying round of an invitation tour
naInent- The Garden City veteran returned
a score OF z. which was as good as, If not
better than. he was capable of making
when he won the metropolitan champion
snip there in 1902
This tournament. personal invitation af-
fair, had twenty-four starters-iust enough
to I'LL three eights. Added interest was lent
because of the presence OF c. W. Evans, OF
Evans finished second to Travis IN the
morning. with 73, three strokes better
than his next closest opponent, Ffndiay s
Douglas, Of Nassau
Those with scores of y or better made
the first eight, John NJ Ward. of Garden
City; Louis Livingston, Of Westbrook, and
c. Lee. of the hcme club. barely getting in
with 70 each Conditions called for the first
match play round in the afternoon
Several hard fought matches were re-
corded, particularly that between Lee and
G. C. Greenway. OF Garden City, the for
mer Yale baseball pitcher. They were all
square at the end Of the round. and four
extra holes were required before Lee finally
won.
Travis won rather handily from Living
ston. while Douglas showed a fash OF old
Evans to tie tune Of 2 Up. Ward had 10
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
/. WIN WITH FAIL Of HITS
Maps Pile Up Eighteen at Ex-
Dense of Yankees.
HUGHES DRIVEN TO BENCH
Fisher No Improvement, and
Cleveland Men Romp
Around Bases.
HUGHES DRIVEN TO BENG

Cleveland. Sept 23.-Crder a fusiiiade Of
hits-eighteen. 10 be cxac1-the New York
Yankees made poor stand to-day. and
Cleveland took revenge for the defeat Of
yesterday bv pulling out a victory by the
score Of "a . Hughes who started the
game for tho visitors, went along fairly
well for three innings. but the Maps fell on
him in the fourth inning and piled NJ three
runs on four safe hits. error by Knight
and a base on balls. Fisher was substitut-
ed in the sixth inning. but his delivery
proved even easier TO solve. so that the
home team fattened up its batting average
and scored four more runs.
Mitchell who was on the mound for
Cleveland was particularly effective. hold
ing the Yankees 10 seven hits, OF which
CAPTAIN Fal Chase. who is much in the
public eye at present, made three. With
perfect support behind Mitchell, the game
was safely in hand after the fourth inning
jackson was a demon with the bat, max
ing four hits in four times at bat, while
Lajoe. spurred on by his determination to
ride around in that automobile for which
the leading batsmen in the two major
leagues are fighting SO desperately
slammed out three hits Ia four times up
AS Easterly also came along with four
in the batting order. IT is easy to account
for the runs that kept the Yankees peggiDg
along in vain TO overcome
The visitors scored their first run in the
opening inning on singles ny Wolter and
Chase and clever double steal After
Wolter had been caught at the plate on
knights grounder 10 Peck. Knight drew a
throw to second and Chase slid home, but
the former was caught in trying TO reach
third on the play. After that Mitchell kept
the Yankees at arms length until the
eighth inning, when another run was scored
OF safe hit by Fisher and Chase's clean
tTo-bagser.
In the seventh inning the Maps made two
singles, a double and triple, but scored
only one run, on account Of running wild on
the bases.
Chase not only made three hits. but stole
three bases and played his position in fault
less fashion
he fol