davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
TOXINS BARGAINS.
rTnEE N

CLOSE IN.
1922 Boulevard, I rooms, bath, lot
37I1x12O. for sale on easy terms OF
viii rent $40 per month.
S11 Mesa Ave, 26x12O rooms, pain,
lot 9ex13O for sale on easy terms, or
viii rent $25 per month
II lots in Cotton ADDITION. including
> corners. at a bargain; only 4 cash.
balance s percent interest.
Business property, corner III IaSo
and FRANKLIN SITS. 47x12O: good buiid-
ing. Price $4,000; only ID cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
VENDOR LIEN NOTES

Cor sale from s100 to $1,000, running
from 1 to years, bearing 8 percent
interest, payable semi-annually. These
notes guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27

LOTS-LOTS-EOTS.
IN TOBEN'S SECOND ADDITION.
N TaBIN-S WASH. PARK ADDITION.
IN TOXINS ORCHARD PARK ADD.
; percent down, 3 percent q month.
No mortgages, interest or taxes. A
chance to own your own home on Vecy
easy terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT
A. 3 g. and 10 room houses, close in,
perfect repair; low rent to desirable
tenants.
FRANK X. TOBIN,
41e n FL PasO st. Phone 2271-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire 10 TIE Herald from
H. H. Bru Co., Globe. Aris.]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
y. OREGON ST. BUILDING SITE
ONLY $3.50.
ID. G. Heineman, COZ St Louis st.
FOR TR ABE

An automobile worth $1,000, 5000 cash
VIII take good work stock on balance
Mares preferred. Call at room 7. Buck
Ter Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27

A. & a. s. RITE OF FREE MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
of each month in Masonic Temple.
w. II. Mccullough, Secy.
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY,
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD HALL,
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
Too Late TO lassify-TooL Late to Classify
OneC Cent a Word No Ad Less Than Csc

VALLEY FARM Highly improved
farm of 80 acres in the valley, near san
Elizario, considered the finest ranch or
its size in the county Of FL Paso. Every
foot is in fruit trees, alfalfa, etc SIX
room house and all outbuildings- Com
plete with all necessary farm imple-
ments. growing crop. etc. Only $500
Present income on place $1,000 annually
H l.. Howell. 326 Herald Building.
Phone 96-2 rings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17
Pumpkins That Advertise.

Even the farmer. once the type OF
aimplieity and now progresslyeness
% learning how 10 advertise through
bis knowledge o. tho weaknesses Of
nature. One Of these weaknesses la
found IN the lordly pumpkin. Brulse
a growing pumpkin and the scar viii
never be cleared away bat viii show
in the ripe pumpkin IN the shape or
delicate little yellow warts. Start.
los with this principle alone. shrowd
fmmera have made their pumpkin
farms valuable After the vegetables
got good size and prove that they
will be- fine ones they go into the
patch and with a sharp stick scar
them 70 that when they are ready
Tor market their happy faces bear ia
aoria Of warts legends like these
Fiat me al Smiths" Smith viii
make plies Of me soon" Browns
ples arc best" Jones pies are de-
licioua. You can eat me inside"
The willy farmer hauls these warty
fellows 20 the market. and calling
smith. Jones and Brown from tholr
restaurants, shows the
strange freak OF nature or course
3 sale 10 made on sight. and thfI
pumpkin lies a. the front OF the
restaurant FOR a few days to astonish
.aasen by nutll It must be made into
liog % save a. Then the farmer dis
.overa another freak pumpkin. mita-
'lY marked 20 replace H. Fancy
iricea are 20 be- had for these pump
line. and stony patches that would
.efer pay taxes IA any other crop
roduce wealth 10 pumpkins Farm
'rosreaa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17
WHAT is A WHITE MAH?
A PuzzIins Problem For the Racial In.
Vestiqator.

A Puzzlins Problem For the Racial IN.
vestiqator.
The chief Of the naturalization bu.
reau at Washington Is Of the opinion
that the average man IN the street"
understands distinctly what II white"
man is. Apparently some persons can
master a subject without studying It
nt all, while others who have looked
into II deeply are not so dogmaticauy
certain as the average man IN the
! street"
For example. the encyclopedias tell
I as that mankind was divided by Blu
] menbach into five races namely. Can.
caslnn, Mongollan, Ethiopian. Ameri-
| can Qudlm and Malay The words
Caucasian and white" are used
anonymously. This classification was
first published In 1881 aud must have
been known TO our national legislators
when In 1902 they passed the first
naturalization law.
The Caucasian race includes Arabs
who are certainly no whittier than
the Turks, yet Turks, the official says,
cannot be naturalized because they are
not white"
We are also told by the uaturallza.
ton bureau that the Hlndoo is not
white" within the meaning Of the
statute. But the encyclopedia says that
it is great error to separate the Hin
doc from the Caucasian race. The
lllndoo, II thinks is much nearer the
'white" race than the Arab.
TO puzzle the racial investigator still
further. while every thing is so clear
to the average man in the street"
we are told by the encyclopedias that /.
the original Caucasians-th that Is, the /
Inhabitants of the Caucusus-ure no .
longer regarded rs Caucasians. They (
have been thrown out OF tie white {
camp and forced TO so over to the
Mongol
Nor Is the enigma any nearer sclu-
ton when we are told by the natural
izsdlon bureau that Asiatlcs cannot be
but that siberinns can,
although Siberians may be anything
from Russians to Mongolans or Mon
Tartars. Boston Globe,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17
AN ARCTIC TRAGEDY.
The Body That Was Seen Floating In
the lcy Water

The Body That Was Seen Floating In
the ley Water,
On Aug. 80 we arrived ut Rudolf is
land. the most northern of the Franz
[ Josef group and simply a mass Of ice
and high glaciers. where we had plan
ned TO spend the winter While cruis-
Ing near Northbrooke island saw one
day from the crows nest" a singular
dark body Just awash on the surface
Of the water AS we came nearer and
nearer was possessed by rather
unusual desire TO know what this
dark mass was. Putting up my glass
es. gave the order for dead slow"
aud we passed the object closely on
the starbOard side. | saw clearly that
II was the body OF a man clothed in a
great skin coat, with the usual hood
and with mttens on the hands. The
face was not discernible, but it dawn
ed on me suddenly that this might be
the remains of the Swedish ballooulst
Audree, who had been lost In the arc
tic about two years before, or perhaps
one Of the men who had been lost in
the AbruzJi expedition.
I was about 70 stop the steamship
and procure the body when IL occur.
red to me that to take Il corpse on
board would destroy the good spirit
aud courage OF the members of the
polar party. for there Is a general So
perstiti0u among sailors that a ship is
doomed when a dead body is on board
The urst officer aud myself were the
only oues who Witnessed this CHASTITY
spectacle, aud neither mentioned the
fact. fearing that the discovery would
east shadow over the entire party
We have both always believed that
this was the body Of Andree. and
have often regretted that il had net
been IN my power to give him decent
burial. -Captain Edwin Coffin Of the .
Ziegler Polar Expedition In National
Magazine,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17

lady, Mrs. Rose. who gave the name
Wild 20 her pretty daughter Wilt
Rose" probably sounded very pretty
10 the fond mother. The young lady
probably thought 80 too until she was
married 70 g man named Bull. "Wld
BuH' did not sound half so pretty.
Another story Is 70 the effect that q
man back east gave 20 the census
enumerator the name Of Burst stating
that 30 had three children. John
Wood Eurgt. Nellie May Burst and
Charles WIN Burst. The last Is In
line with Senator Hogg's nance for
bis children-lna Hogg and IRA HOES.
Acres Of land in Northwest unaken
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17
sxrgNsioNoF
IDAHO NORTHERN.

The extension OF The idaho North
ern % Smiths Ferry this year is an
assured fact While no official an.
nouuoemcni has yet been made. there
81 no longer a shadow OF doubt that
the above statement Is absolutely cor
rect
News reached this city Monday In
q telegram from New York City that
sufficient funds had been secured for
a 20 miles extension Of the Dewey
hne D "a Dewey returned from the
cast Monday with The prize safely
stored away iu the Inside pocket Of
nis coat and the ambitions and or.
lslnai plans Of his father the builder
Of ihe present road, are at last as.
saFsa N lulfllmeut.
svrsc for he extension from Che
w. sai terminus IN this city ~ tar
Is smisha Fsrry we're 81 snm
survey follows along the
seush sisle Of the Payetle % Horse
shoe Bend whom DC liver n cross
ga end the west side along tho North
fork % the Ferry u Is confidently
believed the Woyerhauser interests
aF back Of the deal This lumber
sempany has immense holdings OF
Timber aioug che North fork AZ the
farrg they have large storage reser
'olra for loss. Tho timber can be
llated 20 the river to the Ferry and
here transferred to the cars and
3 alai 20 the mill 90 be- worked into
umher Index
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17

1.-THE county commissioners conyen
ton. held recently at Boise, INDUCED
I in much valuable discussion on the
subject. and the delegates who have
represented Idaho at the different
conventions are doing everything in
their power 70 simulate public inter
est.
I'm my opinion this matter Of
building roads for the future should
receive the careful and earnest atten-
tion Of every citizen Of the state.
Railroad Building.
1.-THE year 1910 promises 10 be an
ontful one IN railroad building IN
no. Ten years ago most OF the
roads IN Idaho we're badly demon
ed. equipped with 'dlnSy' engines.
I'D cars. light weight rails. and un.
even track aud roadbcd Idaho has
developed 50 rapidly an over the state
that Il has been found necessary toI
reconstruct tho railroads
and secure heavier and better equip
ment Ia order 20 handle the vast
quantities Of products Of the state,
aud / should like 20 see our country
roads aud highways Improve IN the
same ratio.
'The railroad business is a cold, |
hard business proposition. The rail |
road is never Improved unless II be
'or the purpose Of making a larger
per cent on tho capital Invested.
II believe the same theory should
BE- worked out IN the construction Of
,ur own roads and highways. Better
Dads constructed under a certain
.eflnito plan, by experienced men,
by a central authority. is
What we need and what we should
ave
Let's do all we can for good
Dads"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17
ILLUSTRATES, WOES.
Erroes That Were Pointed Out by IN,
feeling EGitors.

Errogs That Were Pointed Out by IN.
feeling Eaisors.
Now, what do you think Of thatT'
asked the youthful Illustrator ruefully
as be tossed his commde letter II
wis from un editor, and It's mandate
was stern. II said
Dear Sir Permit me to call your
attention 10 the importance OF reading
a story before attempting TO Illustrate
It. / am aware that tue modern artist
does not observe this rule. but It Is
imperative iu this oaicc II you VIII
examine the text of the story sent you
for illustration you will learn that the
army officer mentioned Is said to have
taken hts FISHING reel out of his hayer-
sack, and you have made a picture
showing thia officer who by the way.
Is brlgadler general with a KNAPP.
suck strapped 10 his back A kuup-
sack. my dear STR, rs not a hayersack
Furthermore, 40 army officer over car
rlcd kuapsack or ever VIII carry
one. II the general should see your
drawing be would be- lnsultcd. win
you please acquuint yourself thorough
y WITH Cue appearapcg of a hayersack.
correct your drawing aid return II to
thls office % the earliest possible
dateY s.
lust think Of having to know ali
such delalls." exclaimed the artist
wrathfnHg
That's nothing VI studio comrade
responded consollnsly Il made an
awful brenk once painted picture
20 Illustrate story Ia which widow
got married. aud ] depicted the bride
ia q long white ven. OF course
Thought the drawing was beauty
aud wonder uud was ccstatlc over
the way hod handled that effect In
white lmagiue how crushed / was
to have the editor by the way, she
was woman smile wlthcriOgly aud
ten me th1t no widow ever wore
veil when being remarked How was
90 know thatt / have never been
widow New York Press.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17

The Ring OF the Bclsians once left
hls umbrella Ca a hanSom when drlv-
lrg 20 Brussels This was returned 10
his majesty q few hours uftcrward by
the proud cthby who u1s n0ercd for
his honesty by King lcnpold the sum
Of 100 frames THE asIutc ichu, howe
ever, heggel q great favor 90 the king
Could be have tbe umbrella Instead ot
the money The favor was granted.
ard before many luys had passed the
cebman bad put no the umbrella for
SALE nnd &C was bnockcd down to some
royal enthusiast for ttO0 fruacs.
Whom Klps Opold krurd of this he
eScl0imed SWELL I've heard of an um.
bulla hehe pot up 10 keep on show.
crs % ngin but o. So seems 20 have
been pot up 10 bring down showers Of
geld.'- lODdu tiicte.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17

~ means % MESSENGER telegraph
ard cabissmm forHhton from
darkesi kldca has been slysd ihai
"a president Roosevelt ssh umm 20
thls ooaufFy Is carly aay and that
~ sui accept iha ppb'c reception
that all 81 tend rea hlm President
TAN sHl Be- aiaobs iha nrai % greet
Col Roosevelt ana si ihe stories that
have been t8i8 Wiih reference b tho
tsfsnHsemfnt az fhea8 distinguished
men hage dropped io ths ground
refamca American Who hae bern
ns,eh eith cA Roosevelt .n Africa
says iaai 81 haa 8 from tho exrros.
aenfa 0pn mnath ibat De win nor
b. candidate fof Senator fromNrw
York. Or for Mayor. ar Tor Congress
with = fiea 20 eisaloa a8 Speaker
o. ihe HOUSE and that Furthermore
~ alll NOS atepi a0minatl0u for inc
Presidency IS i8i2 Be- has recent
y sald thht b. dselrea noihlns more
tbaa ihe honor slas private 4
nlsriean citizen NHh keen interest
- pablls aaiisfz pren which he es
peia Is sznfsm ha 1eas al ail
llnea There age 1aN Anlerlfans who
ein doubt iAe Authenticity ~ ihia
assertion
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17

Probably all our readers are famil-
lar with the high reputation OF the j
Stevens Arms q Tool Co and the lire
of guns and rifles which has made
the name Of stevens famous It Is
possible however that comparative
~ few realize the great strides to-
ward perfection which are constantly
being made.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17
asrres ROADS PLEA.

NOTHING D. holdlug back the deyel
opmeat o the state OF Idaho NOR
thaa the lack % good roads aud tran,
por.auon according % a declaration
made by Governor James n Brady Do
eanmsnfipg on the work Of the Trl.
state Good Roads convention bella IN
SELF Take. The chief executive M.
8es ereaier activity On the interests
q Improved highways By an the poo.
~ ana predicts that the year 1910
Wa be GA eventual ono Ga railroad
Nl.ilug throughout tbe lntrrmonntain
f4anirf am very much gratlned
g leayn Of the interest which Ia be.
lAs manifested By the people Of IDA
% in ibe improvement OF our roads
sad h'shways and ! have read with
Hat deal o. pleasure The account
% ihe proceedines 90 the Tristate
o4 Roeas convention. held al salt
iaks enc ihe convincing address 81
ian 3 g Johnson Of ulackfoot IDA.
a2 ~ personal representative at n. 4
ang
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17

Wen have TO promote that clerk
lie takes the stairs four at a jump.
He's always busy"
Yes commented the obscrvau;
senior partner, too busy to do any.
thing. louisville Courier-Jourual
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17
Troublesome Teeth.

The Young One-Do your teeth ever
give you trouble?
The Old 0ne-Oh. yes. I mislay en-
Yonkers Statesman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17

in ofefy quarter ef the state the
newspapers are constantly Offering to
ths public geluabia Information With
feierfnee ie better aud more econom.
ieal means % constructing roads. ara,
40 e usual nlih newspaper men In
every improvement which Is for tbo
ps Interest 81 the state. they are ad
oeahns g aud are taking a promi.
neni interest in seeing that the PEG.
pig are Gully informed on an phases
CT the question.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-17

For i
in Paye|
| Enterpr|
LOST
open fa|
please |
csiye I'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
ZIP

The Baltimore Evening Sun resembles in out
ward appearance its eminently respectable
sunpaper parent Temperamentaliy. it now
and again evidences a departure from the code
Of conservative utterance which would be rea.
sonably supposed to be part of its heritage. In
"A recent issue. is found this editorial comment:
BlrF, BANG, SWISH. WAKE UP.
The Public Service Commissioners as ifadfrid-
aals all good and true as Board
the Public Service Commission seems to lack
something
Perhaps little zip would wake things UP.
Would II scare Messrs. Amber, Herring and Laird
if they heard 1t rafting around the room9 Here
is what Webster defines it. to be:
'Zip--A sudden, sharp. kissing sibilant
sound such AZ that made by flying bullet.
Unable to give an opinion as to the grounds
upon which the Evening Sun holds the Public
Service Commissioners to be undesirable citi-
zens. we still think it unfortunate that child
OF such lawahiding ancestry should find it in
its heart to thus ncite to bloody murder,
II in the effort to be flip the young daughter
of the Sun has determined to rely on appeals to
public craftsmanship with corporation servants
as animated targets. 1t should not attempt sug-
gestion. but should so the whole hog The red
flag is of positive color. It's propaganda needs
direct utieranee. If the Evening sun desires
to put zip through the spleen of commits
soner, it cannot hope to excite the crime--or
the seryice--by. the subtle suggestion OF SEN
tence from dictionary.
Possibly the Public Service Commissioners
ought to be shot II the Evening Sun thinks SO,
it ought to say So and have done with it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
DEATH CLAIMS
CR|PPEh's FATHER
AGED MAN sUcCUsfBs TO WORRY
OVER LIFE-sLAYER's
I
FATE.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Nov. 10
Myron Crippen. SO years old. father
of Or. Harvey Hawlcy crippen, con-
victed OF murder In London. died here
to-day AZ the direct result Of priva-
ton and worry over his sons fate.
since cfippen was arrested the old
man has been penniless and depen-
dent upon charity.
Dr. Crippen liz under sentence to be
hanged In London next Wednesday
Tor the murder of his wife, Belle Ell
more Crfppen.
Physicians who attended the old
man declare there Ia mo- doubt that
death was due to the lack OF nourish-
ment and the strain under which he
mas been laburing since his sons con-
viction.
The aged mans landlady had been
supplying him with lodging and food
for weeks. After his sons arrest, the
regular remittances which the doctor
used to send his father ceased.
The elder Crippen's plight was
pitlful in the extreme. For several
weeks he had haunted the news stands
patiently awaiting the editions Of the
newspapers containing news OF his
son.
The few pennies heswas able to
gather together all went for news
papers. leaving nothing for food.
He was delirious all last night and
continually cried out for his son, and
mumhied over and over.
ut Will not be long before 20.
but my boy In innocent. He was .
good boy; he was good boy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

BLACK MAN OUsTED FROM
RANKS OF AMERICAN F'EDE-
RATION BY GoMPERS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. ia gen.
eral desire to avoid the subject as
inopportune is manifested here to-
day among delegates to the Ameri-
can Federation or LABOR convention
following Samuel Gompers' elimina-
ton CT the negro az a labor factor,
Gompars had declared the negro II
not yet far enough removed from
slavery to understand human rights,
He said there are more than eight
million negroes In America to-day.
less than two centuries away from
the barbarians OF their own African
land. and legs than century removed
from chsttel slavery.
II am not condemning the negro,
Gontpers added. "But we cannot ex-
pect q people with all their tradf-
tions--mentaL moral and social
tending to tear down. to understand
the fundamental philosophy OF hui
man rights. This liz not a theory,
hut condition with which We must
deal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
RICHMOND AND THE BIBLE.

The annual meeting and parade OF the Bible
students of Richmond Sunday-schools carry
special inspiration and significance. Here are
thousands of men. not remotely or strict theo-
logical interest, but drawn from all the walks
of life and business in greater Richmond giving
over a day to the emphasis OF the Book OF Life.
The sight cannot fail to be impressive. 1t can
not fail TO impress all who participate in the
occasion, who see it, or who read OF 1t with the
fact that in this city church work and church
influence are still virie and still potent for
good.
The fine thing about this annual event is its
purely religious character. 1t makes appeal to
all denominations; to denomination. 1t IL
| universal salut;.ry, hopeful and helpful 1t
epi,omizes the searching after truth, the desire
for good works that animate a large and grow
ing body OF plain ordinarily good, extraordinary
ily earnest men Such body Is a municipal as
set, the value OF which Is not readily determined
Around such a nucleus OF hope and thought
there is opportunity for the city to expand
spiritually and morally an well commercially.
Although the Bible classes are affiliated with the
various Protestant churches through the sun
day-schoos. the basis OF Bible study Is all in
| elusive. non-denominational. non-sectarian. AZ
ter ALL human thought runs back to the Book in
the end. There is the spring of intellect. of
philosophy. OF poetry. There lie the great moral
tiles in all their perfect lucidity There is the
general university. the unfailing fountain of
wisdom and inspiration. The man who knows
the Bible ia a better man. No man can know it
so we'll that he Is not helped by its constant
study The Bible classes make great confess
sion of the human need for the old Book, the
ancient teachings. They set an example in
city OF the need TO simplicity OF morals and of
life They illustrate that there are in new times
undying truths They point the way OF real
progress TO be that which the older faiths have
along
This incident Of Rchmonds year IL full OF
grateful contemplation. not only In that it shows
the truth that men are still interested in the
church. not only that it gives fiat denial to the
canard that the religious life of the world is
given over to the practice of sentimental women
with the breadth OF the Bible 1t is carried out
In the Biblical spirit. 1t Ia all inclusive The de
nominations meet on common ground. without
self-exaltation, in q breath OF breadth and
brotherhood. On the platform with the leaders
in the work from the Baptist. the Methodist, the
Presbyterian and other Protestant churches have
been invited to sit Bishop Van de vyyer. Of the
Roman Catholic Church. Rabbi Calisch. Of the