davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
CRUELTY TO DOG.

Fitzgerald Moor, one Of the wealth
lest property owners in Ell Paso, Will
be given hearing in police court
Thursday afternoon on a charge OF
cruelty to animals. Moor is alleged to
have swept a small dog off his front
porch with a broom. The dog, it is
claimed, died as a result Of its injuries.
Detective George Herold and chief
Armstrong, Of the fire department,
have been summoned as witnesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
COUNTY COURT.
Judge A. s. j. EyIar, Presi

Judge A. :. j. EyIar, PresidIns.
Estate of Albert Poll, alleged to be
mentally unbalanced, H NJ Andreas
apointed receiver TO conduct dry goods
establishment on South FL Paso street.
Pozil is now patient in Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15

J. w Ward, superintendent of the
Texas & Pacific at Big Springs, is a
visitor III Ell Paso railway offices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
THE COURTS
41st DISTRICT.
5-. NJ WalfhaII Presiding

T. NJ. Dockery VS.. Richard Keays,
suit on $1,000 note, on trial.
L. E. Lumbley VS.. T. & P railway
suit filed asking damages on cattle
Shipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
Experienced.

''Have you made up your mind just
what qualities you expect to find in a
huSbandT' asked the matron.
"Why, of course" answered the
maid.
''Too bad" commented the matron.
with sigh.
why do you say that?" demanded
the maiden.
"Oh, hate to see young girls disap-
pointed" answered the matrOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15

Toilet articles for gifts-buy at Sny-
der JeWeIry Co.'S auction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15

Captain ]. J. Sullivan, OF the central
fire station, has gone to his old home IN
Toledo. Ohio, to spend the holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15

Hot Clam BounIon with salt sprays
Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
RETURNS TO KANSAS.

F. E. Nipple, president of the Liberal
Elevator company at Hutchinson, Kas..
has returned to his home, after spending
two DAYS in FL Paso visiting the Globe
Mills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
NEGRO WEAVER MAKES BOND.

Charles Weaver, the negro fined $500
in police court on vagrancy charge,
has given $500 bond for his appeal
and has been released. He was con-
nected by the police with working the
notorious paddock game in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15

a daily short story every day il. The
Herald; also the serial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
Peace Of Night
By DORA OWEN.

IKE a far flame In the night.
The moon sets over the Mill;
IL Blue distances delight,
Blue darknesses sleep still
o patience Infinite
That lulls the world to rest
We feel thy hand tonight
Hold US against they breast
Keen us so folded still
When all our fret and pain
Lie open to the chill,
Clear light Of day again
Keep all the peace OF night
To calm our hearts by day,
Blue depths for the souls sight
To rest upon Away.
o hope, o rest etern,
Comfort US. hold US still
When Iife's last flames shall purn
To darkness DER the hill
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BOAT BURST INTO FLAME
Owner, Son of Philadelphia
Financier, Leaped Into Lake.
TO- Tel.praph 10 Ths I'm


Paul Smiths. y. Y, Sept 16-vhils
cruising on Lower st. Regis Lake early
this afternoon In his fast motor boat
"a Ralph Earle. son Of George H.
Earle. IT.. prominent Philadelphia
hnancier. came suddenly to grief. when
without warning the boat took fire.
Realizing his danger. young Earle
Jumped into the lake and swan until
nicked up by one of the many rovb boats
that Fastened To his rescue IN the
mean time the flames spread rapidly.
and II was not long before the beautiful
craft was totally destroyed. entailing
loss of about $4,000
While the boat was blazing midstresrl.
William O'COnuOT on Frederick ".
yanderbilt-s cabin boat Toxic, cane
within close range and WIN \ neavg-
rife succeeded in shooting a hole
through the tank of the blazing boat.
preventing an explosion
Mr.. EarIe's boat drifted TO shore near
the Casino building at Paul Smiths
Hotel. where the local fire department
ouencbed the flames but not before the
boat was burned to the waters edge.
Mr.. EarIe's boat was the fastest Of the
nanv racing craft on the st. Regis
waters, having a record Of thirty-foaT
miles an hour She had won many
prizes
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CENT-A-RIDE PLAN STOPPED
Police Arrest a Man Who Insists That
His Plan Is Not Illegal.

scheme to sell subway ana e'e\@'e
railroad tickets for one cent each was
nipped in the bud yesterday when oetec-
tives NcConvilIe and Nelson, OF Heauqna.
ters. arrested a man who described Alliiseil
as Clinton s. Tharp. former ne"Spapei
artist. of Washington, Ind.
Anthony Minardi. of No lo"o 1aadi9oi'
street. Ridgewood Heights. queens oouii'S ;
laid the information on which the dIi cot
for grand larceny was made. but ihlarp
made no secret Of his method OF dong pu9!-
ness. He had sandwich men oilt along L fii N N
Row. and dodgers invited those VINO wan .e0
70 ride for a cent ticket to can az MS
office No 154 Nassau street, where ne op-
Grated under the name of the ECONOMY
Car Ticket Company
The scheme was that the intending puf-
cha ser buy three coupons for 10 cents sell
Two of them at % cents each, then as sooii
as the two holders of the coupons Doug Ut
three COUPONS each the original holder got
his twenty-five tickets Minard1 colh-
plained that Tharp failed TO deliver hlrn
tickets for s6 which he put up
Tharp said he had worked the scheilie
successfully in Chicago, and that ne nau
legal advice to the effect that II was hol
against the law
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Denounces Opponents.

But to the minds OF my unsenerous op-
pouents all things were fair as means TO the
end of my political destruction. Guilty and
unnatural political coalitions were forming
and had been formed TO bring this about
The taSest appeals were made and the
foulest slanderS circulated. Even then !
did not believe that any considerable mum
ber OF Democrats could be betrayed from
their allegiance, but that time would soften
asperitie5 and lead them back to just
realization of their own duties and the
plight In which the criminal folly of their
leaders would leave the party and the
state.
so it was, when Jurnors OF my with
drawaI were given currency / promptly
denied them, and in doing so it was my
wish TO serve my party rather than my
cVn ambition.
Now it seems certain that my opinion,
shared by friends, not justified, and
that the continued appeals to passion and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

editorials. we believe that the statebieh :
in The Declaration of independents . .,lat
governments derive their just powers. iioi'i
the consent of the governed Is Ialee. .,o.
Have we in truth been repeating p-.ai y
like a wrong formula all these years ~
the Declaration of Independence aIitt az. -
to be declared false doctrine - a."
right-ThomaS jefferson, Johll Ru"'il1.
George Washington. Abraham LincVH'' OF
the editor of ''The Outlook =;
The idea at the bottom OF aT1s,oefhts ~ -
that there are a gifted few VINO fiioM
better what is good forN Us than We ,- OUT
selves. The editor of 'The Outlook thltlns Ii,s
that he is better able TO Judge lot SUM- i'I
other people what is good fer theibi pu'
how would he like having other peopi95
Judge for him. We all think that we SouId ',Id
govern wisely and diScreetly' We sl'Iu.u f
an like being dukes, 7 dare say; but no~
should we like having a priYlleseu 'lanS
of artstocratic peers governing US!
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
GUFpRAGISTS VISIT BARLOW
Attend WoTaen S Night Court Prepars
tory 20 Starting Legal Fight.

Thiri--fiTe woman zuaEagists Of the
Equality League of Kew York. headed by
Ms Mary D0nlin and Miss i,aviuia Dock
ire just Government Club, Of Baltimore,
headed 3ly 4 Miss Nioia Allen, and the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association.
.feaocd 10y Dr. Harriet Matthews, paid :.
visit to the Nomen's Night Court last night
and watched Magistrate Barlow dispose of
O number Of case.
Mrs Donlin said the p3Ty had come 70
observe conditions in order 10 make 3 fiSnt
sor the repeal % the law providing Ior li.e
compulsory examination of street women
sad the finger print system. on the ground
Mat il vas unjust discrimination, class
6G1esst,ou and q license OF vice.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

and the opportunity which would be az
sorded for the demaEogue 10 ply his trade
ana prey upon the state in the name of a
false morality
During my remaining service a. Co..
ernor T will continue TO act as IN the past.
and on my retirement 70 private life can
look back upon my record with pride, for
there is not blot or stain upon IT,
To my thousands OF friends who havs
never faltered in their allegiance. and VINO
represent the conservative citizenship of
the state. I send from my heart a message
of thanks and good will
MALCOLM r TERSON"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
REPAIRMEN STATE DEMANDS
Rig Difference as to Number OF Men
an Strike on New York Central.

The grievance committee of the rela,l
o,, Who are on strike at the yards OF the
New York Central Railroad. in TINS city
insisted yesterday that three hundred men
were out, in spite of the declaration OF the
oe5c;a1s Of the company that the number IS
only ten. ,t+- =
chairman c. A. Corners of the commit
.oa asserted that between eighteen hundred
and two thousand were on strike bet"een
This city and Buffalo, and that the traInc
was seriously crippled on different parts oi
the line. .a \
1--WE want small increase in wages anu
+bor ,-e want a seniority rule, but the main
thing that we want is recognition Oh o'''
hodv in the same way as the other brot''er-
hoods are recognized he said
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
DULL DAY IN WALL oIhn"
Trading on Exchange, sz,5oo ohates
Smallest in Six Years.

Eusiness on the Stock Exchange Festei
da1, was the smallest for any SATURDAY
since May 7. 1soi, when N,732 shares %eto
sold The total transactions IN yestefuas
+wo-bour session were $500 shares. ne
preceding smallest SATURDAYS business sliio'
1904 was on June %. 1907, when a9-s4I shares
changed hands during the two-hour session
Only ffty-three issues were traded III yes
terday. and for minutes at time the t'cher
stood still The attendance on the hoof ol
the exchange was unusually small, ana an
brol.eraae offices were almost deserted
What LITTLE trading was done being fnoSliy
of a professional nature.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CRITICISES Mr.. ROOSEVELT? d?
Thomas M, Osborne Refers to Maga
zine Editorial,

Albany, Sept. 10.-Thomas NJ. Osborne
chairman of the State Democratic League,
spoke at the farmers picnic at kinderhook
Lake to-day. Although he did not men
ton any names, his remarks were taken
as a criticism of recent expressions of ex-
President Roosevelt He said:
CHANGING over a copy of a magazine. my
eyes fell upon this passage in one Of the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
HAMILToN's INJURIES SLIGHT
Aviator Who Fell at Sacramento VIII
Be Out in a Few Days.

Sacramento. Cal, Sept. 1o.-CharIes Is.
Hamilton. who was injured last night when
his bipIane became unnlanaSeable ana IeI
with him at the State Fair Grounds was
resting easily tonight, and his physicians
stated that his injuries were not serious.
No bones were broken and there Is no
indication of internal injuries: The physi-
clans say Hamilton is suffering only from
a severe shaking up and will be out again
i'm week days.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
PARIS EXPRESS DERAILED
Seven Persons Killed and Fifty
Injured on Train from Cherbourg

Bernay. France, Sept. 10.-The Paris
bound express from Cherbourg was de-
rallied here tonight
Seven persons were killed ano nftS III
jured. The express was running al Ter
rifle speed when it left the rails.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LIND FORMALLY RESIGNS
Democratic Nominee for Governor of
Minnesota To Be Named by Committee.

St. Paul, Sept 10 Frank a. Day, chair
man of the Minnesots, Democratic Central
Committee, to-day made public John Lind
formal resignation Democratic nominee
for Governor of Minnesota. Mr.. Lind WAS
nominated over his emphatic protest.
The state central committee will meet
next Thursday and fill the vacancy on the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
RAISING THE MAINE
First Work in Disposing Of Wreck of
the Old BattleShip

Havana Sept. 10.--The first work pre-
paratory TO beginning active operations III
the raising of the old battleship Maine WaS
done this afternoon, when Colonel William
NJ Black and Captain H j. Ferguson, OF
the engineers, visited the wreck They
made "A careful examination, taking meas
urements and soundings, TO serve as a
guide to determine the best plan for raising
the hull.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LuCIUS a. COLES BODY HERE.

The body of Iucius \. Cole, president of
the National Lead Company, who died re-
Gently in Carlsbad. Germany, arrived yes
terday on the steamship Amerika, OF the
Hamburg American Line 1t Will be sent
to Columbus, Ohio, for burial
\ memorial service will be held in st.
PauIs Chapel, at Fulton street and Broad
way at D. IN. tomorrow, when, in
spect TO the memory Of the late president,
the offices of the National Lead Company
will close at o clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES
COLUMBUS VIOLENCE
Ex-President Makes Powerful
Appeal for Restoration OF
Order There.
MARSHALL THANKS HIM
SAYS That His Hands Have Been
Strengthened and Purposes
to Compel Arbi-
tration.
rBv telegram To The Tribune. ]

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. ia scathing de-
nunciation Of violence perpetrated by
strikers and their sympatfizers. powerful
appeal for the restoration of order, due
praise for the principle of organization
| for wage workers and a fearless arra1sn-
ment of the officials who have failed to DO
their duty. delivered to an audience Which
included most Of the street railway strikers
of this city. and from the stand on which
sat the Mayor, George Sidney Marshall.
seemed TO constitute fitting climax to the
remarkable Western tour OF Theodore
Roosevelt, ex-President OF the United
States
It was entirely characteristic of Mr.
Roosevelt that he should have chosen Co.
lumbus, which has been the scene Of a
labo- disturbance for more than TWO
months. where Iaboring men and others
have been assaulted and injured and where
q weak hut honest Mayor has failed sig
naily to DO his duty, to make such speech
as he delivered here to-day To borrow
one of the former Presidents favorite ex-
preSsions. there was nothing ambiguous
about his remarks. He had at considerable
trouble so changed his schedule as to af-
ford him sufficient time not only TO go up
into the town TO speak, but TO permit him
TO do justice TO his subject, and he said
what he had TO say with absolute fearless
ness.
Before 1 came to Ohio" said AIr- Roose-
welt fin opening his speech, Il, of course,
knew of the lamentabie condition OF things
which had continued for so many weeks
here at Columbus, the state capital As
soon as 1 entered Ohio, and ever since, 1
have from time to time been addressed by
letter, and even personally, by both sides,
asking me 10 come to Columbus and speak.
viii say frankly that L did not like to
come here, but [ like still less lodging
and so l have come l notice I have been
advertised 10 speak on the subject Of law
and order, and SO L shall But / shall also
speak on justice, for exactly as it is the
duty OF ali good citizens TO see absolutely
and without reserve that law and order
prevail, it is just as much their duty to
see that justice prevails.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

cradrIity have found a loGSWent
neither fact IOr persuasion CAB
and that so long as ] remain cai''i0'.n =,
= considerable number of Democrats
not affiliate with the party; and WIN" ~
barge comDaratively. ii is enough I" ~
neriI Democratic success in NoVeuipe'-
81 don't wish it said that my deshe i''
office IS responsible for this condltIob' u
as furnishing an excuse to indor8e NJ
nrbItcsn candidate by the so-csiieo Ihus
,endent Democratic Convention soon 10 "s
hold i'm Nashville
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Retires Voluntarily.


.Mv conclusion is that + can best serve
my marty and state in this emergency oJ
voluntarily doing what my enemies hs'S
50 persistently demanded. thsrefore re-
turf nv nomination to the Deni"cid'4N
marty. I notify both the state eAccuu'0
cor,,7fttee and the Independent Deu1ocrauc
Convention that am no longer d cat'oi"'''7
for Governor.
I'm taking this step our party sifo"i' "o'
be 1eft without a capable leader. and I hope
that with harmonious action another can
didate. wholly unobiectionable, may DC
nan,ad and such a platform adopted as
will insure party cooperation and success
..rt would be an unInixed evil and re-
nreach to Tennessee for the Republican
aart,, 10 get control of our state govern
wont and IL is especially true at this time
whom the country IS aroused and the odttle
90 or between special interests and popular
rights.
..It IS scarcelr believable that discred-
tied Republican President should attempt
to control the politics OF a Democratic state
or that any man calling himself Demo
Graf could lend his dlshonorable ald 10 ltS
cCnsumnation-
-.Our state has been governed by us
friends and not its enemies, by the party
that represents its credit and intelligence
the education of It's people, and that In thaie
mast has stood for its women, its homes anu
its yery civilization 1 have been an en-
tbusiast over the possibilities of our state
and the South They can be realized In
LOYALTY and hfFa-mindedness and never III
disIoyalty and sordd purpose
with all my zeal and soul / have com
hated Intolerance and fanaticisIn, which
bave scared and bIistered all they have
tof1ched and I have tried to lead our
peopIe out of the bogs and mire OF error
into which designing and vicious men have
led them.
Says Record Is Stainless
"I have never performed public act or
which I am ashamed, and every one was
for the good of the state. ! have ex-
tended mercy to the helpless and served
the state as best / could while a storm OF
hate and vituperation ragged about me- L
have advanced the cause of education and
have stood for those things which are
worthy and enduring in a commonwealth
When prohibition was first raised as an
Issue I opposed it without the consent of
the people, and foreSaw the innumerable
train OF evils which would follow its en-
ff1a which would come
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Want law Absolutely obeycd.

kfIe:. insisting Oh the ..scert ainment Of
the facts as The essential to enact Justice
ard On the advisability of arbitration, MIR.
Roosevelt concluded aS folioxs
you wage workers and you representa-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

sh-ezvyier a-t!fzce instead OF the robust artist
splerGIdIy knocking his head against the stars
Hv=aLfns ct the gentleman vagabond IN
--F5aI<uar House Nj Bronrer says: Imagine
man 2ho looks something Ike Robert LOUIS
Stevenson. Who wanders II strange lands aLo
II lis oza England something after 1he man
~ q ,Seorze Borrow, and who breaches 4PI-
e--ar7rrs-tc doctrines something Ike NJ 9. B
shaw and you have Senhouse-- There Is so1zle-
thing dzrnirg about this neat characterize
-fo,-utich : offered ve may note II Passing,
u-t-h rha utmost f-fendlLress- WHAT has NJ
Hewlett . Do with types reminding Is OF o-eF-
e,-o7 Ro--ow. and NJ G 3 Shaw He Vas
zzor1 70 give Us types that made Us cnink q
20 one save Maurice Hewlett That = 10 say.
- v-o.e ovu cf his hearts blood and he tnTLlted
n= he did not write out Of body q culture
ana give Is merely amusing sensations a l-lA
~ genius should leave such easy cIVasa'4oEas %
The -rer o. talent, he has higher responsibilities
There a-e heaps q clever people "ho can HilA
60. Meredith and water, OF Henry James
=. rs-7a -,nirnpeachabIe but not very ex-
rf,s-a-fnz element Only one man n genera
- - --,-r77v .he suII-bIoofed brew which Nj
1--,-s-- <c--1erI7 distilled from his o~n grapes
49, "a hid farewell % that authentic vine
- --A+-,d that the palate suffers as true and
= rees,f-sE[s z tang under the sichly-sTeef
=-.-. - he later novels? Pretence II rneSe
-.-.-s = JrrUoszttie 70 say EttaiHs q Us
- z=-r--es- Least Of all as L seems -
:. could II u possible tCr NJ He"4e-I rim
--re ,zis Sincerity IS beyond caviL II there IS
- .+7ru = which We may be s-Te II this cE-
- 5z.,A-crrrer- 4 RS i IS that re IS CO..
80 - be:ns - thE right t-ack For IL ne
- = - --e-@rt rzood q delicate conno-s-
-L.--er5u II -ae c1aot.clz IL -=@s -ooE Lax VIE
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

70 the similar disi!lusionT1eat which had waited
upon SaInte- Beuve-s ''Tolupta,r Renan's Pa
trice" and Froude's Two Chiefs of Dunboy.''
The lesson vas plain Your horn man of let
Iers IS debarred from the victories Of your born
novelisC-and II IS only your born novelist who
counts Similarly, your born novelist may draw
upon the resources u the man of letters. AMI
even, as Nj Hewlett has shown. profit by them.
but he cannot reach the last goal He must
make his choice and be either one thing OF the
other Nj HewletJ'S error, regretfully con
ciude has resided IN his failure 70 abide ny the
Chcce that nature had made for him Ne DO
not blame him As man of letters he has
given Is too much pleasure. But, seIhshness
apart and looking only TO the ultimate hope II
literature Of q man whose every page We have
considered from the beginning with peculiar en-
Jhusiasn and sympathy We cannot help wish
ing that ne could turn back the hands OF the
clock. We wish that he might begin al over
again where he left of. with the writing Of Lit
tIe NoreIs q Italy" and The QUEENS QUAR-"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

establishment and regret upon that gorgeous
intoxication Of his earlier work. On the COM
Portable hypothesis that in questions OF art the
artist himself always knows best we might
conclude that there more to be said
and accept Mr.. Hewletts second manner at
his own valuation Of IL. But, until criticism
goes bankrupt. that way OF terminating dis
cussion viii have no validity. The disinteTeSted
analyst viii continue TO torment himself With
MI ffe~letJ's problem.
IL for the present may hazard 4 solution
il is that which have already advanced in
the idea Of the novelist overtaken, conquered
and pretty nearly obIIterated by the man of let
tiers, That the functions Of the two could be
harmonized he showed US in his first two or
three books, but as he has lost mis- equilibrium
he has moved Us to ask If We had not been de-
ceived- No We were not deceived. and in look
ing for an explanation We come perhaps upon
one OF the permanent truths in literature Only
last week allusion made in this place TO
Taine's self-confessed failure TO make 4 con-
vincing novel out of his --Etienne Mayran,'' and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

sense az proportion. the right atmosphere the
risht touch in the handling OF historical mat
'eSss the fertiiizing influence OF rich intel
lecfnSl experience Ii was Invaluable 20 him
once. and stlu works potently 10 draw US back
TO his best pages. But it was only invaluable so
i0''S as Il Was his servant, IL has proved for
n'sa treacherous master. Its unhealthy dorni-
hSfee did something 10 hurt Richard Yea and
Nay and did not leave The Queens QUAR-
altogether UnsCaIhed. AS time has gone on its
oeketerious influence has become more and more
aPPSTPlt. Transforming the creative st1-, teller
INTO the smart Saw-dusty psychologt,e and the
sui brilliantly clever hus se--ehovS uninsured
maker Of books Dimly remember q saving
W Taine's, cited somewhere by Matthew Ar
mold about the disappearance Of idealIty and
the drying Up OF the lyric vein has Mr. Hey-
ieIt lost his ideal and. though he continues TO
"f'sS admirable verses, has the poetic spring in
a'sn dried upT At au events, he is rather more
the hookish type than he seemed TO be or. ve
may better say. than he really was, a decade
Agu- the man q shrewd observation and