davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

wakened with him. Like q child, half
awake, he CROPPED in memory to recall
the gift that yesterday made him so
happy. Then 1t came to him. 1t had
not failed him. 1t was not passing
mood. He was awake, alive, in a
world full of beauty and love.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

- se~~ ~>-- -.--~>--.v
setting" Tho words were marked by
a quiet smile Of irony and a glance at
the room.
Richards glance followed his. The
bare pine floor with: it's one strip Of
carpeting, the few rough chairs, the
kitchen stove at one end of the room,
and the bed, with its faded quilt, at
the other. No, there had been no
danger. Only the rows of books, piled
two and three deep on the shelves,
told that the occupant Of the room
was other than rough farmer. A
bowl Of trailing partridge-berries that
Richard had brought from the woods
yesterday stood on the western SILL
The setting sun fell across them and
they lightened the room, giving it a
touch Of refinement. Otherwise it was
unchanged from the room in which
Richard had received the Greek gram
mar SIX years ago.
Then It had been to him a plain,
rough room with a certain homely
comfort. Now it was the picturesque
setting Of lonely life. The furniture
was rough; but the roughness had ar
tistic charm. Seth must have had,
consciously or unconsciously, an art
lists appreciation Of the beautiful. As
Richard looked about the room, his
sense Of the pathos of the life that
was passing away here deepened to a
feeling Of kinship and sympathy. The
long years of loneliness that were
drawing to . close were his own.
It was Seth who broke the silence
low and half-musingly. "You do we'll
to love her, Dick. And she will be
worthy of It. But If she is not-you
must not stop loving. Love some
thing-some one-any one. Never
stop lovins-for your souls sake.
That was my mistake. One woman
refused to love me. I shut myself OF
from all love. That was my mistake.
Mistake" he said slowly. II wonder
II there are such things? Well, it
spoiled my life. I didn't know then
that the human heart must love-or
die. He that would save his life must
lose fin loving"
The twilight settled down upon the
room. The old man did not speak
again. He lay with half-closed eyes
looking across the shining red berries
to the western sky.
Richard sat quietly by his side. He
did not undress or lie down. He knew,
by subtle intuition, that a guest
would come before the morning, and
he waited for his coming. But so gen.
tie was his step when he came across
the floor in the early dawn that Rich.
ard only knew by slight tremble Of
the thin fingers resting in his that he
had come and gone, bearing with him
an immortal SOUL
Was it immortal? He stepped out
into the cold light of the early morn
ing. He turned to the east, where a
faint flush Of red was touching the
gray sky. "He that would save his
life must lose it-in loving" he re-
peated softly.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
wristed glove and a riding whip lay

wristed glove and . riding whip lay
across the top Of a small box. Careful
ly Richard lifted it from it's place and
put it in Seth's hands. Then he turned
away to the window and stood looking
out while the old man opened it.
Richards eyes were full of tears for
love dead 50 years. But Seth's
were clear and tender as he called
him to his side.
Here, Dick, I want her to have
this. You must put 1t on her finger.
Tell her 1t does not bind her to any
promise"-for Richard had told him.
1T is from me. She is woman. She
will understand that should like her
to wear it," he unused.
It was a diamond in an old-fashion-
ed setting. the stone large and beau
tifully cut Richard held it in his
hand, surprised by it's beauty.
"How dared you keep anything SO
valuable here?" ~
There was no danger. No one
would look for brilliants In such q
'---'' --- - >"'- - So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

MATHEWS & DYER, III N. Stanton ST. Ell Paso Texas.
PENCE BROS. 217 Texas ST., Ell Paso Texas
ANDERSON BENNETT REALTY CO.. 81 % Bassett-
Edwards Block Ell Pasc Texas.
D. G. HEINEMAN, 2O7 ST. Louis st, Ell Paso, Texas.
j. r. BOND, Plaza Block E Paso, Texas
Fl. L. HOWELL. Herald Building, Ell Paso, Texas
MAPLE CO.. 2O91a Mesa Ave, Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

the government will continue to have supervision the
water supply in order to insure equitable distribution
Although there are no free lands to be obtained under
the Elephant Butte project hundreds Of of lands
the too high to be reached by the irrigation waters
can be obtained a very reasonable price They be
put under cultivation by the of gasoline engines
pump the water from the wells that known exist
all parts of the The SOIL the same climate and
atmospheric conditions exist the the east and
west of the Ell Paso valley proper found in the
valley itself This plan has been tried successfully near
Demng New Mexico and is being adopted in other parts
of the where it is impossible to get gravity water
onto the land There is abundant underflow coming
from the mountains and great higher up and which
be raised and onto the land very small per
These underground waters, Hke~the river water
contain plant food in solution that has been gathered from
the rich soil of the mountains above and which given
the plants when the water taken up through the roots
June is the month in the Ell Paso Valley, the
month of rpenng fruits and growing grain The
gets in its best cks for eight hours daily and the
farmers make the most Of the growing weather by cult
waiting and irrgatng their crops. The heat of the
which at time is oppressive owing the elevation and
nearby MOUNTAINS works the wonderful magic of nature
and the crops grow and produce under it's like the
flowers under the magician wand As the Ell Paso Val
ley is primarily agricultural community, the
is welcomed the greatest wealth producer that
the country possesses and few the complaints against
recompense for it and it is in the evening
at night. The mountains at hand and it is
necessary for the residents of the valley 90 away from
home to enjoy the privileges of resort for with
IN few miles the mountains where the high altitude
coos the heat and the nights ideal for sleeping June
is the warmest month and it at time when the
heat is most needed to rpen and flavor the fruits and
grains The.apples given their warm cooring bv old
Sol he shines down during his eightour shift every
day. the grapes are tinted and the sweet crane sugar is
formed In them from the heat Of the sum- as it is done in
chemists laboratory. The heat causes more rapid
evaporation of the rgang waters and in this way more
plant food taken from the moist ground and distributed
through the plants them grow and mature more
rapidly.
While agriculture and fruit growing is the principal
industry of the Ell Paso Valley, the cattle business is
that receives large share of attention and which is the
source of much of the section wealth. The ranges on the
mesa and in the mountain valleys covered with fine
booded cattle that being attened for the Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

AUSTIN MARI Caples Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
VIM MOELLER, Herald Bldg, Ell Paso Texas
A. p. COLES & BROS, American Natl Bank Bldg Ell
Paso, Texas
HATTON REALTY CO., 224 Mesa Ave. Ell Paso Texas
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO., 226 Mesa Ave. Ell Paso,
Texas :
FELIX MARTINEZ IA Plaza Block Ell Paso Texas
LONE STAR LAND CO.. 213 Texas St, Ell Paso Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

LATTA & HAPPIER, Mills Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
J. r. FISK, Trust Bldg Ell Paso, Texas
CASSIDY & DAVIDSON, Buckler Bldg Ell Paso Texas
BUCAOA q SCHUSTER, Caples Bldg, Ell Paso Texas.
LEE H. ORNDORFF, 2O9 st. Louis St. Ell Paso. Texas
JOSEPHUS BOGGS Is Morgan BLDG, Ell Paso, Texas
4; =: Ba!lEY, 306 Mesa Ave, Ell Paso, Texas
LOOM1S BROS, 202 Texas ST., Ell Paso, Texas.
PETERMAN LANSDEN REALTY CO. Ysleta Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

ranches any one of which could easily be used the stage
setting for western pncher story and from which
drove after drove of cattle shipped to the fatenng
farms and the packing houses of the north and east
Proting by the example Of such Col IL H. Smith,
the alfalfa king of Texas the farmers coming to
the value of alfalfa foot and many of them making
preparations to feed instead of shipping their hay next
year Hogs thrive alfalfa and ali that is necessary
to prepare them for the market is to put them into
field for few days before they shipped in order to
put the finishing touches onto his majesty, the porker to
make him fit as fiddle for the breakfast table Stock
also be fed and fattened in the way Dry alfalfa is
considered the best possible feed for cattle and from
four to crops be raised the land the feeding
capacity is only limited by the amount of space that
be devoted to the industry Chickens also thrive III the
valley, laying and reproducing rate that makes them
profitable side line to the regular industry of farming
business in itself worth while.
Ell Paso, the metropolis of the southwest has nine
railroads 1t is the largest city between Los Angeles
Denver Dallas and San Antonio and the center of the
business of the entire district be irrigated by the Ee
plant Butte DAM 1t is surrounded the and west
by that rise to the Importance of mountains
The elevation is $500 feet which nsures an equable
climate the year round The so-caled winter little
than continued fall while the is moderated by
the altitude and the mountain that blow through
the valley at all times The climate of the Ell Paso Valley
has been pronounced by government experts to be the
finest in the northern hemisphere and the Ell Paso Valley
and the city of FL Paso enjoys the benefit of this supreme
climate twelve months of each year. There of the
extremes that make most every other widely advertised
climate disagreeabe season of the year, be
coutered in this valley of sunshine The heat of the Ar
tempered to that Of the northern sections
and the cold of the Colorado mountain resorts not to
be found in the Ell Paso Valley. Ell Paso the metropolis
in this land of fruit flowers and sunshine possessed of
every attraction historical and climatic that makes the
Ell Paso Valley the ideal place in which to i've To the
Young it offers future that promises to be rich in
opportunities to the middle aged the stability Of future
appeals at and sound investments are offered that
have of the elements of speculation about them to
the old persons, it holds out climate that has none of
the Objectionable features of other sections of the country
The days of the bad and boomer have gone and the
legitimate business man. whether he is running ranch or
bank is the that is shaping controlling the des
TIMES of the richest valley in the land the Ell Paso Valley
of the Rio Grande.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

short this year, but this is no criter-
ION by which to Judge the grain crop.
Good range is largely dependant upon
late spring rains, whereas the grain
crop is chiefly dependent upon thor
ough preparation of the ground and
the conservation of the moisture from
the winter SHOWS. On scores of ben
ches i'll Montana one sees Il poor hay
crop and tlourishing grain crop"
Mr.. Healey brought III with him
some stalks of grain from various
districts. One bunch of stalks came
from the dry land country west and
south Of Logan, which MIR. llpaley
pronounces one Of the dryest spots in
Montana. Yet the heads of this wheat
are first class, the stalk shows no
signs having suffered for lack of mois-
turp and Mr.. llealey estimates that
it VIII yield from - to 30 bushels an
acre.
The stalks of grain this year on dry
land farms will be shorter than usual,
says Mr.. lIealey, but the heads will
be Of the usual length.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
JEFFRIES
DEFEATED
BY COON

John Arthur Johnson, a Texas
negro, the son of an American slave,
is the undisputed heavyweight champ
ion of the world.
James j. Jeffries of California, win
ner Of twenty-five championship
fights, the man who was never
brought to his knees before by
blow, the fourth Of July, at Reno,
Nevada, passed into history as 4
broken idol. He met utter defeat at
the hands of the black champion.
While Jeffries was not actually
counted out, he was saved only from
this crowning shame by his friends
pleading with johnson not to hit the
fallen man again. At the end Of the
fifteenth round Referee Tex Rickard
raised the black arm and the great
crowd filed ont glum and silent.
Jetfries was dragged to his corner
bleeding from nose and mouth, and a
dozen cuts on the face. He had
black, closed eye and swollen features
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
FULLER IS
SUDDENLY
CALLED

Bar llarbor, Me-. July 4.-Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller Of the
United States court, died of heart
failure at his summer hame III Sor-
rento at Is O'Clock this morning.
The death of the chief justice was
entirely unexpected, as he had been
in apparently good health lately and
there had been no premonitory symp-
toms Of any kind of trouble Yester-
day lie attended church as usual and
when he retired last night was to all
appearances in his customary health.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

and he held his head in his hands
dazed AMI incoherent.
Johnson walked out of the ring
without mark on his body, except
slight cut on his lip, which was the
opening Of a wound received in train
ing.
Ring experts agree that it was not
even a championship fight. .Jeffres
had chance in the second round,
perhaps, but after the sixth it was
plain that he was weakened and out
classed in every point. and after the
eleventh round it was hopeless.
School Report, District No. 73.
Report of school in district number
% for month ending July l. 1910.
Enrolment, IL.
Average membership, IL.
Average attendance, II ~.
Percentage, 95 IL.
Those neither tardy nor absent
during the month: Claude Dewey
and Elsie Dewey.
Visitor, Mrs James Kent.
MARY J. DAVIES, Teacher.
1t may be true that every man has
his price, but it is equally true that
lot of them aren't worth it.
Women who use slang appear to as
bad advantage as women who chew
gum.
Governor Harmon has the Bryan de-
clinatiOn on the run.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

ed as serious at an early hour thia
morning. Reynolds was taken to the
Columbus hospital. where it was
found that he had nine gashes on the
face and body, the longest one being
on the left side of his face and ex-
tending from the ear to the corner Of
the mouth in such a manner that the
jaw bone was badly lacerated.
Burke has not yet been located. He
took to the hills Immediately after
the cutting and his whereabouts at
present are unknown, although a
general description has been sent out
to all of the officials of the nearby
towns and cities and his arrest is
looked for within short time.
Reynolds will bear the marks of
Burke's knife on his cheek for the
balance of his life.
There is lively speculation as to
Don Jorge Wickershams chances of
cornering James A. Patten.
The voters are not such innocent by
ISLANDERS as some politicians think
they are.
The man who can control his tongue
has made the longest stride toward
controlling his temper. The man who
can get mad without blur ing out his
angry thoughts will finally get over
it without exploding, although you
might not think so. And when he
does get over it, he will feel better be-
cause Of the mean things left unsaid.
A piece Of the mind" that flies to
pieces doesn't amount to much.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
REYNOLDS CONDITION
SAID TO BE SERIOUS

Great Falls Tribune: The con
dition Of &. &. REYNOLDS, the Great
Northern trainmastpr, who was stab
bed by Fireman Sheridan Burke, near
Cushman,a few days ago, was report
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
GAP WINS TWO
GAMES FROM FALLS

Baseball Magnate ii. l.. Bills took
the local bunch Of speedy ball tossers
to Great Falls last Saturday, where
two games were played, July ard and
4th. Great Falls has a ball team
that had not tasted Of defeat during
the seaSOll-previons to meeting the
Gap aggregation, but Captain Stnr-
geon's men pocketpd both games.
The Sunday game:
Judith Gap. 20 0 0 0 o 0 O--5
Great Falls..... % 2 l 0 0 o.
Battery for Judith Gap, Bell and
Boyer
The Monday game:
Judith Gap. 0 o 90 10
Great Falls. % 0 o O21 1905
Battery for Judith Gap. McCabe
and Folsom.
Following is an account OF the first
game as given in the Great Falls
Leader:
The boy stood on the first base sack,
The ball was in his hand.
His eyes We're fixed with soulful gaze
On a girl in the big grand stand.
The score was tied and Il Judith man
Was on the second bag.
lie started home to win the game
And carry Off the swag.
The Great Falls boy stood OH first base
Dazed, and heaved IL sigh,
Saw not the runner passing third.
Heard not his team mates cry
The girl screwed up her pretty face
She shook her fist in hate
The player remembered he had the ball
But the runner had GRO ossed the plate
While First Baseman Dennis, of
the Great Falls team, was waiting for
II chinook to come along and thaw out
his hand SO he could loosen up and
separate himself from the ball, in yes
terday's game with Judith Gap, Yea
ger Of the visitors stole from second
base to home and averted what would
have been tie game. Dennis had his
dream in the sixth inning, which was
nightmare for the Great Falls back
prs. During the five previous frames,
Hargrove had the Judith Gap team
looking like Il Chinese noodle wrapped
in War Cry. The Great Falls man used
the toss so slow and easy that the
crowd could count the stitches III It.
But it had the visitors completely fab
bergasted. But after the sixth they
rubbed the alfalfa dust out of their
ewes and waded into flargrove and
the Great Falls bunch was looking as
sick AS a stale cheese ut Il Dutch picss
nj: when the game ended with Judith
Gap OH the roomy side OF tive to
four contest.
Until the sixth it was as dull as Il
sunday in Kansas City, and judith
Gan went to bat in that period with
the score ; to o against them. Stur-
geon was MP and became factor III
the game when Livingston made
blind toss of his grOunder. lie reach
ed third on the bum throw and Mae
lncISOu INN ~ '''e'' " '>s~.'
flee bunt over Ilargrove's head. Nc
was thrown out, but McCabe put
safe one over second for which jar
dine made a beautiful but useless try.
Bills tangled the ball up III the UNI
pira's feet and was safe at first. iae-
ger piled on to one Of Hargrove $
easy ones for two bags, which
brought McCabe romping home and
when the dust cleared Bills was en-
camped OH third.
Then Dennis p ,lled off his original
s'Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland'
stunt. Folsom bunted and while Har-
grove was throwing him out at first
Bills raced home and tied the score.
In the midst of this excitement lae-
ger was seen rounding third. and start
ing for the rubber. Everybody saw
L. 4
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

There is lively speculation as to
Don Jorge Wickersham's chances Of
cornering James A. Patten.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

The voters are not such innocent by
ISLANDERS as some politicians think
they are.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

t.ant;m,.d Oil second Page.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
.LAWLOR TO SPEAK
ON SOUTHERN TOUR
JuriSt Who Presided in San Fran
cisco Graft Cases Reaches
Los Angeles

William P. Lawlor, the judge who
presided in the San Francisco graft
prosecutions and who is now can
didate for associate justice of the SUI
preme court of California, made orleL
stop in Los Angeles yesterday on q
tour through the southern portlon OIL
the state, following a trip through the
northern counties and the San Joaquin
valley. Everywhere Judge Lawlor has
heen he has received assurances OF
hearty support, not only by Demo-
Gratis hut by hundreds of Republicans
and men of every complexion of pollt-
zeal belief who believe that the Ju-
dietary should be taken out of politics.
Judge Lawlor on his trip through
the state made no political speeches,
but he did meet the people and was
given a great reception. In the course
of his tourney he visited the counties
of Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake,
Napa, Solano, Yolo and Sacramento
and toured the San Joaquin valley
towns down to Bakersfield.
LAWLOR IN SAN DIEGO
Judge Lawlor left last night for San
Diego and is visiting in that city to-
day. On his present trip he will take
in Southern California, visiting san
Bernardino, Redlands, Pasadena and
other southern towns. He will close
his campaign in the bay countess
spending the last two days in the city
of San Francisco.
On his last trip to Los Angeles Judge
Lawlor delivered an address to the
people at Long Beach which was one
of the most able appeals for jul
dietary unhampered by politics that has
been heard i'll the present campaign.
Following this speech the judge was
surrounded by number of Repupl-
cans. who pledged him their active
support. He has found conditions sim
liar to this throughout the state. Party
lines have been eliminated in many
contests and the voters have shown a
determination to disregard party affilia-
lions and support candidates not con-
trolled by the Southern Pacific ma
chine
Judge Lawlor expects to make an
other visit in this city on his way north
from San Diego.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-31
\. Y. STRIKE MAY
SPREAD OVER us.
900 Express Drivers and Help
erS Will Be Called Out at
Once, Says Official

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-That the
striking express drivers and helpers
Intend to continue the fight here with
gigor and that If necessity it will be
Extended throughout the country was
declared today by Vice President Hoff-
nan of the International Brotherhood
bf Transfers. He said that all drivers
Ind helpers of the express companies
In Brooklyn and also the employees OF
the smaller express companies in Man
haitian would be ordered out tomorrow.
This would increase the number of men
on strike from 5000 to 10000.
Hoffman added that he had received
q letter from the national president of
the brotherhood, informing him that
word had been sent to all the organ
izers of the brotherhood throughout the
country, telling them to organize the
drivers and helpers and stablemen of
the express companies so they could all
be called out If necessary.
AS yet no demands have been sub
mitted to the express companies. This
will be done some time during the
week.
At a meeting of the strikers today a
tentative list, of grievances was drawn
up. f includes a demand for an IL
hour day, with one hour for luncheon;
and an increase of S. a month for all
men who are now receiving SIS a month
or less.