davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
COMPANY PLATS BIG
VALENTINE ADDITION
Buena Vista Resident Brings Well in at
Depth of 257 Feet; Water Works
Plant Near COmpIetIOn.

| Valentine, Texas, July 21.-The
Valentine Development company has
| completed surveying and stalking out
the new addition to be known as
| Sunnyside, and viii soon have the
streets graded.
w L. Cass has completed the well on
''Buena Vista" Heights and found an
abundance of water at 257 feet The
water was struck at a depth of 200 feet
The city water works is about COM
| plete. AS soon as the machinery has
| been tested water viii be turned into
the mains
W E. Bell is having a well put down
in his pasture, one-half mile east of
town.
Dr.. Bessie and Miss Effie E. walling
| of Norwaik, Ohio, are visiting at the
home of their parents.
A large party of homeseekers are ex-
pected to arrive in Valentine Friday
from Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Quinn of Houston
have rented rooms of Miss Vina Jones
until a permanent home may be Sc
cured.
Miss Cora Cavendar of Garlic
Springs, Texas, is visiting Miss Mary
Smith.
A D. Mcleod has returned from Con
zales, where he attended court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baker Of Ell
Paso are guests at the McAnelly home
Miss Chance Evans of Las Cruces and
Miss Viola Spruiu OF Albuquerque, N
NJ, are visiting Mrs. r. B. Jones.
Miss Maude Wood of Sanderson, who
has been visiting Mrs. E. R. Mabry, in
company with her brother, has rented
Somerset cottage
W. W. Gravenburg and family have
rented rooms over the depot.
Henry Gray of Las Cruces Is visiting
at the home of his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Bell.
VIII Mclean of Ell Paso lis visiting
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Finley are occupy
ign their residence in town.
Charley Beall of Sierra Blanca is here
delivering cattle to Bell & Newton.
". L. Cass and family have gone to
Skillman grove, where they will be Join
ed by T W. Snyder and family and at
tend the camp meeting which is now in
session.
Perry Bean and family of Roswell are
visiting at the ranch home of Capt. and
Mrs. Gillett
Mrs. Woodie Browning of Pecos and
Mrs. @. n. Rand of Midland are visit
ing at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Means
Vincent Suelus is spending a week at
the Strand ranch.
w H Garlick has recovered from an
attack of typhoid fever.
D. W. Fitzgerald Of FL Peso is in Val
entine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
MINE UNION TO TAKE
HAND IN TERRITORIAL POLITICS.

Denver. Colo, July 21.-President
Meyer of the Western Federation OF
Miners has appointed the committee au-
thorized by the convention to 90 TO Ari-
iona and New Mexico to investigate the
feasibility of organizing a labor union
party in the coming elections for dele
gates TO the constitutional conventions
of the new states. T. ]. Turner, of
Jerome, ATiZ., is the chairman. The COM
mittee was instructed to report back to
the convention in two weeks, and should
their report favor the idea, they are in
structed also to formulate plans of cam
paign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21

HANDS UP. oUICKw unconscious Bru-
BE CRIED. fms
| Getting his revolver" she replied.
with quaver in her voice.
"Good.' he said exultantIy Lets
think a minute" he went on. we
don't dare turn these fellows loose,
even if we disarm them They'll have
crowd after us in two minutes"
We'll keep the boat There. Now
push off, Newport" For King had
recognized his guard in the witch's
hovel in the person OF one of the oars
men.
What the devil"- began Newport,
but King silenced him. The boat slow
ly drifted out into the current.
Now row. he 4 mmanded. With
his free hand he reached back and
dragged the limp Brutus into the boat.
"Gad, | believe he's deadr' he NUT
tered
Can you swimY' demanded King.
Not stroke" gasped Newport.
Good Lord, pal, you're not going to
dump us overheard! It's ten feet deep
along here"
Pull on your left, hard That's
right I'm going to land you on the
opposite shore"
Two minutes later they ran up I'M
der the western bank Of the stream,
which at this point was fully 500
yards wide. Under cover of the dead
" revolver the two men dropped into
the water. which was above their
waists The limp form of Peter Bru-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
Ell PASO YOUNG MEN GO

J. B. Fitzpatrick and W. =. Glenn have
loaded their auto with pots, kettles,
frying pans and dishes and gone to the
mesquite. These two FL Paso young
men have staked out a claim near Ca
nutiIlo and are preparing to serve
sentence Of three years there IN order
to be able to call the sandhills their
own They began their term of servi-
tude Wednesday and are now at home
at camp Optimism on the Anthony road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21

q
age underground The pseudo
Julius supported his charge in
the stern of the boat Peter BrutuS
sat in the bow, q revolver in his hand,
his gaze bent upon the opaqueness
ahead
At last the boat crept out into the
rainy, starless night. He drew the
skirts of his own macintosh over her
shoulders and head. The night was so
inky black that one could not see his
hand before bis face.
AT least two of the occupants opened
up their threats and lungs and gulped
in the wet, fresh air
1t was now that he began to wonder,
to calculate against the plans of their
silent escort. Whittier were they
bound? The occasional creak Of an
oar, a whispered oath of dismay, the
heavy breathing Of toilers. the soft
blowing of the mist-that was all; no
other sound on the broad, still river.
Truxton began to chafe under the
strain His uneasiness was increased
by the certain conviction that before
long they would be beyond the city.
the walls of which were gradually
slipping past
He considered their chances if he
We're to byerturn the frail boat and
strike out for shore in the darkness
This project he gave up at once He
did not know the waters or the banks
between which they glided. They
were past the walls now and rowing
less stealthlly. Before long they would
be in 4 position TO speak aloud. 1t
would be awkward for him.
Suddenly the boat turned to the
right and shot toward the unseen bank.
They were perhaps half a mile above
working like a triphammer He was
recalling a certain nomad settlement
north Of the city. the quarters Of fish
ermen, pOachers and horse traders.
These people, he was not slow to sur
mise. were undoubtedly hand In glove
with Marlanx, il not so surely connect
ed with the misguided committee of
ten.
He had little time to speculate on
the attitude Of the denizens Of this un-
place. The PROV Of the
boat grated on the pebbly bank. and
Peter Brutus leaped over the edge into
the shallow water.
Come, on Julius-hand her over to
mel" he cried
AS he leaned over the side to seize
the girl in his arms Truxton King
brought the butt Of the heavy revolver
down upon his skull. Brutus dropped
across the gunwale with groan, dead
to all that was TO happen in the next
half hour or more.
Leaning forward, he had the two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
VAUGHN BUSINESS MEN
ERECT BIG BAND STAND.
Rancher Shears Sheep and Buys Cattle
Many New Buildings and Cot
fages Near Completion
Personal News.

Personal News.
Vaughn, N NJ, July 21.-The bust
ness men have begun the erection of a
band stand on the square and arrange
ments will be made to have music by
the Mexican band two evenings in the
week
Miss Blanch Overtoa mas sent in her
Communication papers for her claim i've
miles from town.
J. P. Williams has finished shearlng
his sheep and is buying cattle in Ala
mogordo-
Charles WhitemAn has leased the
Frank Schoeber bakery Mr.. Schoeber
will move to Texas
DR.. J. L. Davis. who was confined TO
his room several days is attending 10
business again.
Mrs. Hell has leased the schoeber
concrete building just completed, and
will open a rooming and boarding
house.
Mrs. Margaret Miller and ". c. Nc
Donald. civil engineer of the Santa Fe
went TO Albuquerque and were mar
ried.
A E. Lucas is building a cottage
near the school house
Miss Lillian Williams is attending
normal at Clovis
Louis ModiIls home on Eighth
street is nearing completion.
Mrs. Eli Crockett. of Weston, Mo-,
has come to spend some time on her
claim.
Meihee Turner has bought the bar
Der shop Of Camilo Chaones.
B. L McGhee. of Quanah, Tex. is
the guest of his brother, Walter Gar
lington.
c. 3. Smith has commuted on his
claim in Souci valley and has gone to
Arkansas on a visit.
P. l. Harrington will celebrate the
opening Of his new store with a dance
and banquet. Halls orchestra will
furnish the music.
c. E Edwards has recovered from q
severe sickness
O'Brian Darlington, who has spent
the past term in college at Darlington,
Tex, is home for vacation
Ike Chanler has completed a new
cottage and has the walls of another
well under way.
The Sunday schools at the Lewis
rock crusher and the east side win {
unite with the Vaughn school and have /
a picnic July %. IL miles south of |
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
ROOSEVELT LEAGUES

Kansas City. No., July 21.-"The
Republican National league" whose OBJ
iect is to 'perpetuate the Roosevelt poii-
cies and principles" was organized here
last ngiht at a meeting OF prominent
Republicans, 1t is planned to organize
similar Club without delay in every
county in Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
SOCIALISTS AND PFPUB-
LICANS URGED TO VOTE.
Houston Chronicle Says Jake Wolters
Urges Them to Support Colquitt-
VOTERS Enters a Denial

Houston. Texas, July "1-The Hens
publishes under the heat lines. "RepubS
hcans and Socialists Urged to Go Into
the Primaries" the following:
Jake Wolters. of Houston, in cir
cular letter printed in the German Ian
gIage. urges German citizens who are
Republicans and Socialists to drop ~ar-
tisanship at tbs time by going into the
Democratic PRIMARIES and voting for o.
B. Colauitt'
Wolters denies issuing such a state
meRt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21

amazed -OarSmen
covered with the
weapon.
II n n q S upi
Quick, be cried.
Two pairs of hands
went up. together
withstrange oathS.
TruXtOn's eyes had
grown used to the
darkness: he could
see the men quite
plainly. wv b a t
are you dOing?'
he demanded of
Lorraine, who. be-
hind him. was
fumbling in the
garments Of t b e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21

Burt Widdis. of the Popular store.
ms gone to Mesca lero indian reserva-
nm in the Sacramento mountains, for
a weeks vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21

". W. Bridgers, county attorney, was
unable to be at his office Wednesday
on account of a slight illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
SYNOPSIS OF FIRST CHAPTERS

TruXton King, an American million
aires son. tired OF the humdrum life
and sets out TO have some adv: INJURIES.
He reaches the kingdom OF Graustark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21
Continued From Yesterday

"a O word was spoken during this
SN cautious, extraordinary voy-
I Y age underground. The pseudo
Julius supported his charge in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-21

HANDS up QUICK"
he CRIED.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

derful home upon a commanding cliff
in Vallejo street, with an uncountable
number of stairs twisting and turning
and zigzagging UP the face of the preci-
pice. If his political enemies should
make things dangerous for him he has
only to pull up the stairs and be as
safe as a knight Of old in his feudal
castle.
Giuseppe Cadenasso, the artist, has
built him studio on the side Of the
hill overlooking the bay, with beau
tiful view Of Tamalpais and Sausilito in
the distance, and there from his win
dow in his pagoda cupola with the cor
ners turned up he can study clouds and
atmospheric effects in the most in
clement weather.
AS you look up Taylor street from
Union the beautiful home of Livingston
jerks looms up impressively and suits
the general landscape remarkably we'll
On the lower levels before the stairs
and cliffs begin and sidewalks are still
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
By Lenore ko.he

before you. All the beauties of land
seape and sea that delight the artists
eye The great city lying at you feet
wrapped in fantastic clouds of smoke
from thousands of chimneys appeals to
all the powers of ina agination. These
same houses perched on their crags that
you marked from below now seem as
romantic as castles in Spain. There
Eighty Tamalpais reigns in all his
glory, the waters of the bay and the
commerce of the world at his feet. And
you fully realize the light that burst
on Fremont's wondering eyes. and the
inspiration that prompted him to call
the strait the, Golden gate. You see in
living, breathing form how that name
the gate to the highways Of gold was
prophetic.
Hiram Johnson has built won
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
would all roll down when the west

would all roll down when the west
wind blows.
If you would be a cliff dweIler you
must be sound of wind and strong of
limb, or you must have an airship in
the garage; otherwise, If you once sue
ceed in climbing home the thought of
repeating the journey will deter you
from ever venturing out again.
always hope to see train of sturdy
little burros carrying passengers and
merchandise UP and down the narrow
trails, but as no one seems to use them
they are evidently not considered good
form among the cliff dwellers.
But when the pilgrim does get up, ah!
that is another story. And in the light
of the wonderful panorama spread out
around him he humbly4 4begs pardon for
the sarcastic reflections he INDUCED in
as he toiled painfully upward.
From the top of Russian hill all the
Kingdoms of the earth seem spread out
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

possible. the >thoughtfur residents have
nailed cleats across to prevent the un-
suspecting tenderfoot from slipping.
and should he once slip. there Is no
stopping until he rolls down to level
ground.
Around Russian hill they tell the
usual stories of marvellous escapes from
the fire. One house on Vallejo street,
I was informed by a gamin OF the
neighboring valley, was saved by the
liberal use of soda water. When I
asked where they got the soda water
from no one seemed to know. Another
home was saved because the owner has
a flag pole and at all times keeps the
star spangled banner flying, and when
the soldiers saw the emblem OF the
land of the free and the home Of the
brave in the breeze they appreciated
the citizens patriotism and turned to
with a will to save the flag. Incident
ally they saved the house from the de-
vouring flames.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

~ ERCHED upon almost perpendicu-
lar cliffs where the grass grown
- streets are direct evidence that
wagons and autos never pass that
way. where the peaceful goats con-
tentedly browse, where the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick maker must
leave their carts on the streets below
and patiently climb the narrow trails
and steep stairs that lead to the heights
above, where there is danger of falling
from basement door on to a neign-
bor's roof. live the cliff dwellers of Rus
sian hills,
There the artistic eye is never dis
tressed by stiff conventional houses and
fats standing primly in nice even rows.
Here each cliff dweller has built his
dwelling after the dictates of his own
taste, the size of his purse or the shape
Of his lot; for taking the laws of grav-
ity into consideration the houses must
be firmly anchored to the cliffs or they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

fabrication, feed pump and splash.
Cooling system, water, pump clrcu-
ated,
Radiator type, Cellular.
Water capacity, 5 gallons.
Tanks Cocation), under front seat.
Gasoline capacity, % gallons.
Ignition, jump spark.
Electric source, magnetic and battery.
Drive, shaft.
Transmission (typc), selective.
Number of speeds, and reverse.
Rear axle (type), full floating.
Clutch. leather-faccd cone.
Front springs, 40x214 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Weight, $3.50 pounds.
Wheel base. 112-lnch.
Tread, Standard,
Franc, pressed steel.
Springs-Front, semi-clliptlc; rear,
full elliptic.
Motor. 4-cylinder, forty horsepower.
Cylinders. 4 1-2x5, cast IN pairs.
Drive. straight line shaft, bevel
gears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Front axle I-beam, drop forged.
Carburctor, special float feed, single
adjustment.
fabrication. force feed and splash,
Cooling, centrifugal pump.
Tires. 34Xf
Transmission. selective type, sliding
gears.
Brakes, foot pedal and emergency
lever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Oldsmobile Limited, 6-Cylinder
Touring Car

Rear springs, "a 1-2x2 IA inches.
Diameter Of steering wheel, Is II
inches.
Steering gear (typc), worm and nut.
Seating capacity, seven.
Clearance of front axle. II l-2 inches,
Clearance of II 1-2 inches.
Extreme lcna lamps, 10 l-2
feet.
Extreme width 66 inches.
Carburetor Oldsmobile.
Gasoline feed, pressure.
Engine and transmission bearings,
Parsons white bronze.
Rear wheel and axle bearings, An
nuIar ball
Front wheel bearings, roller, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Price, $4,60000.
Horse power, sixty.
Number of cylinders, six.
How cast, in pairs,
Bore, 42l inches.
Stroke, 4aI inches.
Wheel base, 130 inches.
/Trcad, Sc inches,
'front.' wheels, 42x4 ID inches.
Rear wheels, 42x4 12 inches.
Frame, pressed steel.
Brakes (hand lever, internal on
kheels.
Brakes (foot lever, external on
wheels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Oakland, Model K 40" Touring Car

Bearings, roller and ball bearings
throughout.
Clutch, multiple disc type.
Steering gear, special Oakland type.
Control, hand throttle and spark,
also foot accelerator.
Body, straight line design.
Ignition, jump spark, dry cells and
magnetic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Cooling, water circulated by pump
Cylinders four cast in pairs; bore, 324 lnchcSi
stroke 32I inches; valve IN the head CONSTRUCTION
Ignition Jump spark,
Cnrront sunnlv-Thc current is supplied by
po,, maoneto and a reserve set Of dry cells IS used
for starting,
Carburelor, Scheber
fabrication, self-contained system, oil circulated
by pump
Clutch, cone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Buick, Model 10, Surrey

Motor control spark and throttle lever on top
steering wheel
Transmission, planetary-two speeds 1of"ar
one reverse,
Control foot pedals for transmission brake slo
speed ahead and reverse; side levers for engagemeI
Of heh speed clutch and emergency brake.
Drive shaft.
PRICE S1O50 f. o. b. factory. This price include
oil lamps, tail lamp generator gas headlights, her
and repair outfit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Wheel base, 81 inches.
Seats, four persons.
lread, 56 inches
Tires 30X3 ID inches.
Brakes. internal expanding hub and external
tscting on transmission shaft
Spring. full elliptic rear. semi-eIliptic front
Frame, pressed steel.
Steering gear, irrcversiblc type,
Horse power, eighteen.
Motor suspension, sub-frame,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
FOR SHERIFF

W. are authorized " annoqnc" m"
name Of - /. billiard Of Albany
Township az candidate for Sh"rif u
Nevada C11nty. subject u the ACTOR
Of the democratic primary election.
w. are aathoftzsd - aHr6arc" III
Ht>yt for sherg II Ss>vads County
subject ~ The ACTIN II the Demo
cratIr primary
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
POP CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized " announce
FINN r. A1rrah FIR reelsctlpn 10 the
.siee ~ Circuit Clerk. subject " the
sc.ion u the Democratic primary
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22

Billings Eczema Cure. All
skin diseases and Pies. guarau-
teed. Prescott Drug Co.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
c0uSTY ard PROBATE CLERK

Tbs Plcay1ns - authorized 70 an
r.tyance Joe a bally al eandtdat"
for Coqnty ard Probate Clerk, subject
o the action ri the democratic
primgry
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
~ q q

~, a. a..e.,,a~n.4. :. a.'l'p,.iGss
~. Ie..s,2 ~ ~, s'sfns = F'l.nG}
-, s..., All. ,.,.a =. ia. a.,;a'r - It'd,
.s,.,,,.c;'t,..,, " RAJ e,,seeas2s
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22

CDf.aTY AID PROBATE JUDGE.
Ne are a4th1r4zes ~ anHO4hce
NJ Defn.An fof County and Prohat'
Iatiye II seYaJaa Cy1fty, sQbIeet "
the Dernr.rstic primary March ~
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22

W. a. a...a,t.'r-z.es. :. Announce -ta's
= l.2..r IA g4,.Cs,.!a3.s ~ 81
4eJs x I.R II ,sgs.i.1" .p..e',2,
-. .,.f~ :. lie a.,.c,, 4 - -y's',.rG''a-
!, ,wF-s"2
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-29

by the White House and the exclusive
leaders OF those cities, a person recog.
nized by the assembly will be eligible
to all tie honors and c%ourtesies, no
matter what city he visits, provided
there is a member of the assembly at
such place.
Rank, birth and wealth will be but
relative qualifications for membership.
Rank will be more valuable than birth,
according to the promoters OF the
movement. They include birth as a
categorical qualification in wealth to
Justify their coming under these head
ings.
Wealth alone will not be considered
That money, nevertheless, is not an
unnecessary item, is made plain by the
drain of expenses that membership in
this set will demand.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-29
Henry CIay's Sword.

The diplomatic sword worn by
Henry Clay at the signing of the
treaty of Client was presented to Miss
Anna Gratz Clay, the commoner's
great-granddaughter, of this city.
The sword was presented by Henry
Clay to Gen. Bodley, a famous general
in the war Of 1912, who had always
been his friend, and he in turn wilIed
1t to his son, Charles Bodley. and thus
it came into the possession of Mr..
Charles Bodley's daughter, Mrs. Flor.
ence Davenport Of st. Paul. MINI.
Mrs. Davenport came to Lexington
for a visit to her uncle, Col. William
Pickett. She brought the sword with
her, intending to present 1t to the
Kentucky Historical society. After
meeting Miss Clay and finding that
she was Henry Clay's g~reat.grand.
daughter and also a descendant of the
Gratz family, who had always been
great friends of the Bodleys, Mrs. Dav.
export preferred to present the sword
to her, knowing how great a value she
would place on such a gift. The
sword is a graceful short sword, the
kind worn on all diplomatic occasions
Lexington Correspondence Louis
Vile Courier journal.