davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
w H

XVTHAT animal ado you look like?
NJ Everybody looks like some
kind of an animal, and if you
make a study of 1t, you will quickly
learn 10 recognize the resemblance.
know women who look exactly like
birds They are usually small, brown
eyed women, and they do everything
quickly. the turn of their mead is bird
like, and they speak as quickly as they
move.
Then there are women who look like
cows Surely, you know that type
heavy, placid, serene and sweet-tem-
pered.
The women who look like COWS have
large eyes, set far apart They are easy
women to live with as a general rule,
though sometimes their very placidity
makes you feel like throwing things on
the floor and screaming.
There are women who look like sheep.
They are gentle and obstinate, and they
usually breathe through the mouth in
stead of the nose.
Some like Horses.
Haven't you seen women who make
you think of horses? They are big and
strenuous: they have large noses and
high cheek bones. and they have eXecu-
tive ability 1 am very fond of the
horse type of woman. She inspires you
with confidence.
The mouse woman is an attractive
little person. She steals about the
place gently and unassumingly, and
most people love her.
1 hate mice, but I like the mouse
woman. She's such a quiet cosy little
thing. and she usually knows exact
" how to make people comfortable.
I know one dear little girl who Is
like a deer and with ner wide, brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
TRANSPORTATION
PROBLEMS SOLVED
Continued from previous page.I

securing a patent withdrew his ap-
pIication- This was 20 years before
Fulton obtained. his patent on such
wheels. United States consul Vail,
stationed at Torrent. France, declared
he had shown Fitch,s plans to Full
ton, who visited him before perfectiag
his steamboat From all this it viii
be seen that Rumsey, Fitch, Read and
Fulton all claim the credit of invent
ing the steamboat but general Wash
ington's certificate seems TO award
Rumsey priority. awhile the world
awards Fulton the credit
The first steamboat TO cross the At
lantic gas the Savannah, in 1919.
When off the Irish coast q British
revenue cutter sighted her, and gave
chase, thinking she was either on fire
or most suspicious craft The logs
OF q number of transatlantic SAIL
ing vessels at that time indicate that
they sighted and tried to overhaul
her, thinking she was on fire. 1t was
widely believed that she was a spec
tally designed vessel to bring about
the escape Of Napoleon from st Hell
ena.
When Morse perfected the telegraph
he did as much to make modern
transportation conditions possible as
anyone else. 1t would be a most diff
cult matter TO operate a modern rail-
road system with safety without the
telegraph. AS a news-carrier and as
q means of prompt business inter-
course, the telegraph and the tele-
phone may have their greatest useful
ness, but experiences during icy
storms and severe weather demon
strate how dependent modern trans
portation is upon these two instru-
ments
Birth of the Automobile.
The beginning of the automobile
is somewhat involved in doubt, but
many award the credit to Oliver Ev-
ans of Philadelphia, who brought out
his famous auto-boat-locomotive at
the very beginning of the 18th cen
fury. But that he had a railroad in
mind is shown by the fact that he
predicted such a road running on
such a schedule as would permit a
passenger ito leave Washington at
sunrise. breakfast in Baltimore, lunch
IN Philadelphia, and dine in New York"
Europe has been ahead of the United
States in making automobiles available
for agricultural purposes, although in
the production of a pleasure car for
the millions, American inventors have
stood in the forefront.
1t is in the perfection of railroad
transportation facilities thatethe Amer,
lean inventor has distinguished him
self The air brake, the sleeping and
parlor car, the refrigerator car, the
stock car, safety couplers, block sys-
TENS, automatic train controls. inter
locking systems, the baggage checking
system-innumerable improvements for
the safe and satisfactory handling of
passengers and freight are to be cred
tied TO American inventors It is gen
orally agreed that the monorail train
and the gyroscope car are yet to be
made commercially as useful as the
automobile and the regulation locomo-
tive Unless the flying machine deyeI-
ops too rapidly they will continue in
general use some time before land
transportation yields first place TO
aerial transportation.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
STANDARD GIL WINS
ITS REBATE CASE

Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 1S.-tl a ruling
which required &c minutes 10 read.
Judge John E. Mccall in the United
States court. ended the efforts OF the
government to have assessed against
the Standard Oil company, of Indiana.
penalties aggregating more than $780,.
100000. The ruling iHstructIng that
verdict of not guilty be returned holds
with the contentiOns of the defense
that after four years the United States
has failed 20 build its structure or evil
dence, other than on sand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
WHAT WILL HE SAY:

From Douglas (AriZ.) Dispatch
1t is suggested in the Ell Paso Herald
that sneaker Cannon will have the
Measure of nominating Champ clark
to be his successor. If the venerable
Uncle Joe follows this suggestion, II IS
safe to predict that there will be one
issue of the Congressional Record that
will not be admitted for TRANSMISSION
through the malls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
MRS. KRAUSE PLACED
UNDER BOND IN CALIFORNIA
Taken Back There From Ell PasO to-
Answer to Charge of Shooting
Mnn She Is Bound Over.

Says the Los Angeles Examiner: Mrs.
Daisy Turney Krause, who fired a shot
al F. H Griffith a broker, some weeks
ago, was arraigned before judge Willis
and pleaded not guilty Her trial was
set for December u, and her bond in
creased to $4,000. Mrs. Krause while on
bail awaiting arraignment went to Ell
Paso, Texas. and was placed in Jail
there and brought back here by the Ei
Paso police chief. Last evening she
mad not succeeded in obtaining bonds
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
THE ROCK SPRINGS INCIDENT.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
AS an old Texan, and one VINO has
lived on the border for As years, I wish
to express myself concerning the recent
trouble at Rock Springs. 1 know the
whole country down there, 1 know its
people; and there never lived a better
and more law respecting people tnan
the frontier people of western Texas
They have never taken the law into
their own hands and administered sum-
mary punishment except in extremely
cruel and dastardly crimes The muir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
= QUESTION PRoPoUNDED.

From Phoenix (AriZ.) Gazette
If Uncle Sam could ever teach MS
subjects that it is crime to serve
LIQUOR to an indian the United states
court now in session in Phoenix would
find itself out of a job. We pause TO
ask why. if it is a crime to provide
red man with alcoholic poison 1t is
not also a crime to load white man
with the same stuff?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
IN A CLASS BY HERSELF.

From Roswell IN. M Register Tribune.
Miss Ida NJ. Farrell, editor OF the San
Marcial Standard viii have to be a
very level headed young woman not to
be spoiled by the press notices that
have followed her participation in the
recent session of the Southwestern Ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18

- am pleased to recommend Cham
herIain's Cough Remedy as~the best
thing I know of and safest remedy for
coughs. colds and bronchial trouble"
writes Mrs l. B. Arnold OF Denver,
Colo. I'VE have used it repeatedly and
II has never failed 20 give relief" For
sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
WITH
The Exchanges
QUIEN SABEs

From Douglas (Ariz.) Dispatch.
1t is said that 500 homeseekers are
daily passing through Ell Paso to west
coast points in California and Mexico.
They are passing through Arizona.
What is being done to attract the at
tention of any of them to the superior
advantages of the Sulphur Springs val
ley?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18

not expected that any more efforts
will be made to hold meetings.
This is the first time that anything
OF this nature has come up in Caa-
aEea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18

Lame back is one of the most COM
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism =
few applications of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment will give relief. For sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18

itoriaI association at Ell Paso. Judging
from these notices, Miss Farrell GER
tainly made hit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
LETTERS
ITO the=-
HERALD

Cali communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
will not be published where sucn re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
Bankrupt Sale Of Shoes

Women's shoes, high cut, Wei kid, ex-
tension sole, all sizes, worth OQo
$3.50; Bankrupt Sale price OCN
Women's shoes and Oxfords, patent
leather, Wei kid, gun metal, russell
and suede, worth $3.50; Ct 40
Bankrupt Sale price. L sTO
Women's shoes and Oxfords, Wei kid,
gun metal, patent leather, button or
lace, medium and extension sole,
worth $500; Bankrupt ct. 90
Sale price go
Women's shoes, patent leather with
black velvet top or all velvet, worth
$500; Bankrupt Sale CD 40
1riee QA.fO
CHILDRENS SHOES
One big lot, patent leather, cloth top,
Wei kid, button or lace, tan and black,
sizes 21-2 to 8. worth 75c; Ok
Bankrupt Sale price wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
BANKRUPT SALE
Mems and Boys Clothing

Washington New
Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-18
Fifty Cents on the Dollar


Cdrens the
j esprics rouodi in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-17
4 English Elections Are Being
| Contested With Spirit
Good Weather
SEvENTY.THREE PROVINCIAL
BoR0uGAS ARE VOTING TO-DAY
/. Last Year the Unionists Held Thirty.
Six, the Laboritcs Sixteen and the
Liberals Fifty.two Of the Whole List
Contested Today.

London, Jan. 17.-Clear weather
and host of workers on either side
using thousands of motor cars and
carriages to convey the delaying vot-
ers to the stations gave promise of
record poll being recorded at today's
election for members of parliament.
In the doubtful districts the party Or
ganizers we're reinforced by an army
of canvassers and few voters escap-
ed. In all 104 seats were contested
today. OF these thirty-one were Lon
don constituencies and seventy-three
provincial boroughs. Last year, the
Unionists held thirty-six out of 104,
the Liberals fifty-two and the Labor
ties sixteen. The proportion for Lon
don alone was: Unionists seventeen,
Liberals twelve and Laborites two.
The city of London itself is quite safe
for the Unionists, and A. ]. Balfour
and Sir F. G. Banbury doubtless will
receive majorities even larger than
they had last election.
]. e. Redmond of the Waterford
sitting, and six other Irish National
lists were returned unopposed today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-17

was at Paoli telegram was given to
Cohen which caused him to evince the
first feeling of real emotion during
the day. On the white slip was a
message from the faithful wife. She
told her errins spouse that. although
she was being treated by DR.. Stein
metz. she would he at the central sta
tio to meet him, and was true to him
still. and had metn" forgiveness for
his escapade with Miss De Javon. This
simple trust and faith penetrated
through the coat of nonchalance worn
by the waiter, and he sniffled a little
and then showed the telegram to De.
tective Emanuel, his custodian.
Calls at St.
About an hour after Cohen had heen
switched from the train to the cit,
hall, woman, staggering between
policemen and man, her face pallid
and eyes filled with teams, came q
the door of the assistant superintend.
ents Office and asked for admittance
Her way was barred until the police.
man announced that she was "NIrs
Cohrie." Then the guaraian of the
outer portal said that Mrs. Cohen
must wait until the police officials
had finished their grilling of the pris.
Oner.
Embraces Husband.
The grief of the woman was affect.
ing, but finally she was Quilted
Finally when Cohen had been booked
and placed in a cell word was sent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-17
Lusjtania Swept BY Wave
One Hundred Feet HiqE1
"HkELHoCsE SMASHED AND WAVE
AiiAsNs THE LINER On
THE ATiANTc-aUARTERs OF FLOODED.

New York, Jan. 17.-Battered by a
tremendous sea the giant Cunarder
Lusftania arrived here Sunday. A
wave estimated by her officers to have
been fully 100 feet high wrecked the
wheel house, eighty feet above the
water line, Monday evening, while
Capt. Turner was at dinner with the
passengers and the great turbine
steamer was working against head
seas at a snail's pace. The Lusitania
was going hardly nine knots when
huge comber curled over her bows,
hurting tons of water against the for
ward side of the wheel house.
Eleven heavy plate glass windows
were smashed. Walter Collins. at the
wheel, was struck and thrown through
closed door into the chart room
back of the wheel house. The wheel
remained in his hands. having been
torn from the hub. With the opening
of the door leading to the chart room
and the one from the chart room to
the stairway of the officers quarters
tons OF water poured in. flooding the
quarters and causing the officers to
seek rooms among the cabin passen-
gers for the remainder of the voyage.
First Officer Severely Hurt.
First Officer Mcneil was standing
on the starboard end of the navigat-
ing bridge when he saw the huge
wave. Believing that the wheel house
was the safest place. he made for the
door and got inside i'll time to get the
full force Of the crashing sea. He
was thrown to the floor. bleeding and
bruised. and for several days went
about with his face in bandages.
The course of the Lusitania was be-
ing taken at the moment the sea came
over the bows by Richard Harding.
another quartermaster. Like Collins.
Harding was standing outside the
wheel house directly forward of it,
taking the course by the bridge COM
pass. He was swept to one side, but
escaped being swept overheard.
The same sea smashed and carried
away the starboard companionway
leading to the bridge deck from the
upper promenade deck and wrecked
the post companionway, although it
was secured with lashings before it
went overheard. The second life boat
on the starboard side was caught up
and sent to the boat deck, demolish-
ing it. Brass ratings. fittings and
stanchions were twisted and bent.
Twenty-Five Ton Derrick Loose.
A twenty-five ton iron derrick on
the main deck forward was dislotlgcd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-17
EVERYTHING READY
Shriners Will he Given a Royal Re.
ceptiOn ut New Orleans


New Orleans, Jan. 17-Final ar
rangements for the plan of entertain
ment for the imperial council and
their ladies and all Shriners and their
; ladies and families who attend the
1910 convention to be held in New Or
leans April 10, IL, 12, 13 and IA are
rapidly being made by the executive
committee of Jerusalem temple. The
gentlemen in charge of this feature
of the entertainment will devote sew
eral weeks more to what will be dis
tinctly local entertainment and when
the details are finally announced the
elaborateness Of the reception will, no
doubt. meet with the appreciation of
the visiting Shriners to the Getty of
sunshine"
New Orleans will have never been
so attractively decorated as she will
he during the imperial council ses-
sion, which will be the thirty sixth
in the history of the Mystic Shrine.
The executive committee alone will
spend more than $4,000 for this fea-
ture. In addition the committee has
offered three handsome money prizes
to b. distributed among the merchants
having the most elaborate and attrac-
tive decorations on, their respective
establishments.
/ This offer has awakened great
deal of interest among all business
men along the proposed route of the
parade as we'll as practically every
thoroughfare i'll the business section
of the city. 1t means that the visitors
will be accorded welcome that will
surpass any previous efforts on the
part of any organization in New Or
leans or Louisiana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-17
Conference Report on Investi.
cation Resolution Made in
the Senate Today
ANY OFFICIAL OR Ex.oFF|CIhL :; !;
NAY APPEAR AND Be HEARD
Senator Nelson's Report Provide That
the Hearing May Extend Beyond
the Present Session of ConRress-
Parties May Appear in Person.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Senator Mel.
son today reported to the senate tho
conference report OH the resolution
providing for the investigation of the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. The
conference report would permit "any
official or ex-official" concerned to
appear personally or by counsel. and
the time limits provided would make
it possible to extend the investigation
beyond this session of congress.
The conference report as presented
was unanimously adopted by the sem
ate.
The house also received the con-
ference report 80 adopted by the sem
ate and it went over until tomorrow
when it doubtless will be acted upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-17
WOMAN RECLUSE
STRANGE DEMAND
Girlhood Lover Buried Alive
Examination Showed Body
Had Turned Over

Pittsburg. Jan. 1.-THE police had
to be called yesterday to keep IN ill.,
qulsltlve pubic from tearing down
the house in which the body OF Miss
Laura White, the rich recluse, was
found partly gnawed by rats. The
death Of Miss White precipitated trou-
BILE of the most serious sort between
the Fidelity Trust company of Fits
5urs and DR.. Robert White of Cen.
ne,ls:l,.e, Pa. who is the only living
retative os The woman. DIR. White ia-
s1sts that the proposition of the will
made by his relative that she bo
stabbed three times through the heart
after she had been dead ten days in
order that she would not be buried
alive, be dispensed with. President
Gray of the Fidelity company insists
that the requirements of the will Ee
carried odt in full. DIR. White NAV
enter court to try to prevent what he
terms all unholy desecration on the
body of the woman
The body is now at an undertakers
who has been given orders to cremate
it as soon as the stabbing is finished
which will be perhaps tomorrow.
From those who had known the
woman long it was learned that for
forty-five years she had been haunted
with the fear that she would some
time be buried alive. Forty-five years
ago she was engaged to marry q
young man who died suddenly. Months
later it was necessary for the family
to disinter the body and move it to
another graveyard. The coffin was
opened and the body was found to
have turned over on its side. showing
evidence that the young man had been
buried alive. For weeks after that
discovery Miss White lay with brain
fever and she never recovered fully
from the horror of the discovery and
SO made arrangements to prevent her
own burial alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-17
GIRL AND ESCORT
FELL TO DEATH
Woman Lost Balance. While
Sitting on Bridge Rail
Caught at Escort

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.-Coroner c.
G. Vincent, announced early this
morning that a thorough investiga-
tion will be made the manner in
which Sophie Gaare, aged 16 years,
came to her death, and Barney Gin
namon aged "a years, prize fighter,
sustained injuries which may result
fatally. That the injured man said
to the girl while on the bridge, II
will throw you over the BRIDGE
came to light in a conversation be-
tween DR.. E.. w. Humphrey and one
of the dead girls companions. 1t has
added new aspect to the fatality,
which was at first believed to have
been accidental.
Mystery About Affair.
Mystery surrounds the affair. The
dead girl accompanied by Cinnamon
and Cert McGinnis, a waiter, and
Miss Inga Peterson, of Fargo, were
walking on the bridge at the time Of
the accident. According to the story
told by persons who hastened to the
scene. the girl had been seated on
the railing of the bridge, and losing
her balance clutched at Cinnamon's e
clothing carrying him over the rail-
ing with her to the bank, forty feet
below. McGinnes hastened into the
Howard Coffee house, and notified
Albert Hodges and Will Laurhen of
the accident. They hastened to the
Fargo side Of the north bridge and
down the bank, where the unconsci-
ous forms of the man and the girl
were found. Blood streamed from the
ears and nose of the girl, who had
rolled to the ice after striking the
bank. Cinnamon was also unconsci-
GUS and the two were carried to the
Howard Coffee house where DR.. E.
w. Humphrey was summoned. They
were taken to the Northwestern hos
pital where the girl died shortly af-
ter IL o'clock Sunday, never having
recovered consciousness. She had
sustained fracture of the skull. The
man sustained a confusion of the
brain but has a chance for recovery,
the physician said. Mrs. Minnie
Swanson, mother of the girl was noti-
fled and hastened to the hospital.
She lives at 312 Third street north,
Fargo.
McGfnness Talks.
3 Cinnamon recovered consciousness
shortly before midnight but made no
statement regarding the affair.
Bert McGinness made a statement
early this morning to Captain Dahl
gren of the Fargo police force. II
don't know how 1t happened" he said,
"lnga Peterson and ] were behind
Barney and Miss Gaare. They were
walking slowly along the bridge.
jostling each other in fun. ! didn't
notice them particularly until ] saw
the girl fall from the bridge clutch
ing at Barney's clothing. His feet
slipped on the icy walk and then COM
bined weight of the girl. and the un-
derweigEt from the slide threw them
over.
There wasn't Il soiind except the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-17

and threatened every moment to be
sent through the walls forward. as it
tumbled from rail to rail, but it was
secured i'll time.
The large liner trembled and shiy-
cred for all instant and seemed to
come to dead stop. For an instant
the passengers forward of amidships
were frightened. Then, as the ship
seemed to recover and started again.
they became calmer. Those who were
aft of the first funnel seemed to hard
ly feel the shock and the second cabin
passengers knew nothing of the tidal
wave.
When the liner arrived here her for
ward section was wrapped in canvas.
The two quartermasters and MIR. Nc.
Neill still had slight limps from their
experiences.
Reid Narrowly Escapes.
Passengers reaching port on the
American liner st. Louis. three days
overdue. reported that Whitelaw Reid,
American ambassador to Great Bri-
tain. narrowly escaped injury when
a huge wave during Il tremendous sea
swept the vessel last Wednesday even-
ing.
MIR. Reid was in steamer chair ON
the promenade deck with his secre-
tary, Miss Rogers. when the wave hit
the ship. Carrying a large section of
the port rail with it. the wave washed
back and carried the passengers. in
cluding Mr.. Reid and his secretary. a
distance down the deck. They suff-
cred thorough drenching.