davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
These navy orders were issued

Commander u Gibbons and fi,utensn,
Commander e Togrr from Charleston 4,
home ami Vait orders
Lieutenant 'ommAndsr : 7. Tompkins from
the lows Ia nj the Mo- al
Lieut. u y FTingle from the NAs-aChusr,t.
20 command the Perkins
llru,enAnt CouimAnicr " Reynolds. from
The Idaho ~ the Iowa - navigator
Lieutenant Commander 7 tluvrrius from
the Mississippi IN the Massachusetts ~ navigator
Lieut. . Z scranton. f-,n Naval Arademx
annapolis. Md To- the Independence at navy
s. RI, Marc Island Cal
Lieut. ThouAs from the wisconsin 90 thr
Montgomery - executive and Navigator
Lieut. W Miller from the Mon tgomerY "a
the MiSsissirri A. Seninr engineer Officer
Lieut. " y HoiErrs and Lieut. u " Michael
ron Ne hhfir>'on Ia nome ami att urdrrs
Medical insp~rtrr W~rtworth from,
Nors
surgeon G \ Lung from navy yard. Ne~
N"fH. Ia meet surgeon ~ Atlantic feet on the
surgeon \ ~ Mccormick. from Zee, syrr.,r
AUAnur feet IN the tunn~curut to Naval Acad
rnly. annapolis
ns,sl proving ground. Indian Mead Nd 10 ma vsi
Passed. Assistant surgeon : Suaeter from
Naval Medical school HosritSl Washlng tnn
surgeon "fSa ln s1n. hsa MS
surgeon = 7 Woodland acting Nsslsurt sur
seon " Pratt Acting Assistant surgeon = /.
lAcnhy acting Nssi>'Ant surgeon ! J I.ynrh
Resistant surgeon " II msI>-y s~Ins i.sist an
surgeon " ! fAtnn. acting Nsstst Ant surgeon
J. 7 Pra't acting assistant surgeon & & High
tower. acunE Assistant surgeon ! WpV ard
acting Assistant surgeon y D Haltnn FROM
naval stAt1n. Naval and naval hospital O.
nA'a" Philippine stands to dutN und~r ihstrur
t"n ~ NsvsI Me'iissI school Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Chinese Prime. In uash,nEton.

wAsHINGToN. sept 20. Prince Suum
~" uncl" 81 III. infant Emperor IL China
arrived In Washington tonight He was
met az III" station by Capt. Archibald
". Butt. military aid - the President.
who accompanied him - the New Willard
Hotel. where an apartment had been
reserved for him The Prince IL inve-ti-
eating naval afAirs during his visit 20
this country. and has Completcd an in
spection ~ the plant II the Bethlehan
Steel Company. During his stay in
Washington he win visit the sun foundry
81 tho Washington Navy Yard. The
Prince was accompanied by Chandler
Hale. Third Assistant Secretary 81 State.
aud Capt Templin ~. Potts, u. T. y.
The Prince will call on President Taft At
the White House Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Army and Navy Orders

w'-urSorn~ sept " Thee army order,
were - l'l 20 .iAy
The fp.oWing second Lieu tenants. recen ny
appointed from TNil NE. lin rank from sep
t~uher 1870 assigned - regiments as indi
Gated after thelr respective nafn~-
Everett Collins. Four teenth CAvary, Whitmon
u CUauly. Eighth infaatp Prank A sloan.
fleycuth Infantry. Russell 2 HArile twentieth
Infantry. OsVAd " saunders. Twenty nfth
/ Infantry. SPENCER o. Akin. Twenty fourth In
fAntry Robert q ShsrrArd. m lrtieth infantry.
Iirst Lieut. Jesse Holmr-, twenty seventh
Infantry j. drtar, fpt general recruiting service
at jefferson barracks Missouri
First Lieut. HAnk Curtiss. signal corps
from Port IraV-nNorth. Kansas. 10 seattle,
Wash
Fir,t Lieut. Harley ) HAIeu Medical Reserve
Corps from Fort rostrn, New YORK. 10 Army
MrdlcAi ~ehuol Washington.
FIRST Lieut. Ern~~t Slater. Medical Reserve
'nrp> = hoO~yably discharged from the service
- the nitrd states. Ia take effect October ~
. firsi lLeut MARI y Wed Medical C"rps. to
West Point y
capt Clarrncr u Newell Coas, Artillery
'"rp> i'r Fort Monroe. virginia
Ih' foIoUing changes Ia the assignments Of
oNlCrT- 20 the Coast ArullSry Corps are OTdrrrd
Iul John Lund~en. from San FrAnrisrp a.
Tort Nlis torregidot Island and assume com
nani ~ that pnst snd " the AYtii~ry district -
Manila nay Col John y WlSser 10 the Tresiiin
20 San Francisco and assume rommAnd % tha 9
post ana 20 the artillery district Of San Francisco
lisnt Cot Charles I. phillips. "a FORT Scrtycu
iteuT fla and assume Nhtu and % that post a nj
~ th- ARTILLERY district 80 savannah
''F>t Lieut. charles Moore Twenty seven IN
ln'antr, and second Lieut. Merlin SpaidinE
Seventeenth Infantry Ia West Point y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
woman killed on EIe, sted Was Mrs
hAelIe.

The body ~ ia" woman who was killed
Icy Third avenue elevated train AZ the
Seventy sixth street station last Tues
dav wa- identy fed yesterday az he Morgue
a. that 81 Mr.. Margaret KRehla the wife
~ Rudolph kGahls. a farmer 81 Monti-
cello. y ! The Identification was made
10y her daughter. Mr.. Marie R,edel 81
- faf ijUh street According 10 Mrs
kI~d"i MIR kh"hl- WAS subject to severe
attacks - rh~umAti-m and she relieves
IN" must have fallen from tho elevated
platform ia IA faint Mrs kaehle was
- wears I'D Formerly she and her
husband '"d a. Central islip. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
COTTON RFPORT.
TO= al suppl, for the Year End~d AUG. n
Mas Il.0ss.OSs Stunning BaIcs.

AsHINOTON. Sept 20 TheV census Blu
raau To-Day ISSUED a cotton report show
ing the total supply for the year ended
August 81 1910. TO hav" been ~ ass a5s
running bales. made up a. follows stocks
AZ beginning Of year. /. Is1. 5sS ginnings.
~, $50. O7s, imports. ISL. 3sj bales
The distribution ~ a. 3Sp. u2S bales ex
ported. I.TO7 .i27 hales consumed. StoCks
~ close Of year. a3p so bales Of which
SIS. IOl were held hv manufacturers and
l2I. 5OS elsewhere The number 81 aCtiN
-pinde- vas -. 1lp Ds7 ~ which 10 s20. 80
w"r" in cotton growing States and II -
522 2ss IN all other States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
state Court Of CisIms In Rochester and
syracuse.

ALBASY Sept - Whom tho State
Court ~ claims convened for the fan
term IN This city to-day " was ordered
that special term be convened in HOches
ter On October -. AMI that instead ~
holding regular term on November 10
IN Albany. IN" term ~ that time should b.'
held at Syracuse. IL was also announced
that II business warranted IL. the court
would sit IN New York city in a special
term 10 be- called for D.Cember ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
NardIaw sister. Examination Put OF

] h" inquiry az to ~" sanity ~ Mrs
GaTuliu" - Martin. who il prisoner ia
IN" Newark IaIi with her sister. Mrs Mary
" Su"ad hWaiting trial for IN" murder
~ Or"y " VI Snead Wa put over for
two v""k- by Judge Ten Eyck yesterday
b"caiiz" chandler " Riker. one Of the
lawyers engaged 90 defepd Mrs Martin
, and her sister, will 10 aJsSIt from the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Mint TO begin the Coinage Of Gold.

WAsHIvGroN sept "a within n few
days the Philadelphia Mint will b~gin
once more the coinage Of gold Al pres
.n' the mint ~ turning out TOO u0 cents
day Few 81 the T"nni~s ever com"
back They roll into cracks. ara laid
on car tracks 10 b" fiiten"d swallowed
hy babies or o'h"rWI~" disappear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

The most striking feature In the c,Irri-
c,Ilum Of a Jersey city business college
AZ set forth in its recently issued oata-
logue h the announcement Of a special
course IN geometry, plain and solid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Th~ Wall street ~iiti0n ~ THE EvESr~a SrS
contains su ihs nnAnc Al ness and the s'o-.k and
bond 4. iotatioss 10 the riu-s Of the market Inc
eiosing quotations. Including the ID and asked
prices. win AddiionA news natter. are con
ta.ned also In the night edluOn q Tm EvENpo
8uN.-AdI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
prr.,drn, brown say. mr va. Mr.ou.,.d

President " { Brown - the New
York Central says thar he did not make
n" remarks att lbuted 10 him bv some
~ m" afternoon payers Yesterday about
The destruction ~ Roosevelt speeches
= IN" foreign market for American
bunds He had uut read Roosevelt
-fneches. b. -aid. and whom the reporters
met him IA" declined - discuss political
matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Population of cities.

WAsHINOToS. sept. 20 The Census
Bureau to-day announced the population
as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

mROMN iis'h ~ Edna NJ, Spoon-r 90
- DAILY MAJ 7SC Avon COMEDY Tour ON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
COMMON. HONESTY
By Winihed Black

time for just what he was. a degenerate
sneak.
They may not have said anything
about it. but they knew 1T just the same
These clever people, who love TO hug
themselves in the delusion that they are
deceiving the whole world-what pitiful
self-deceiving fools they are.
1 know a man who Is always on both
side of any fight that comes his ay
He eggs on both of the combatants,
and pretends to each one that he is fool
ing the other.
Poor fool; he isn't fooling even his
own office boy. and the men he thinks
he is making fools of are. behind his
back, laughing at him and his silly
attempt at deceit.
There is one thing that the simplest
child in the world can recognize at 3
glance-honesty. He may not know
how he recognizes it, but he recognizes
is Just the same. and all the clever ras-
Gals In the world can never take away
from him the feeling of distrUSt that
rises in his heart every time smooth
deceiver tries to talk him over. What a
lot of trouble these thieves and plotters
and schemers would save themselves
II they'd just be upright and downright.
fair and square, good ,Old-fashioned
hcnest-that's all.
Poor things; I suppose they are born
crooked, and can't help It, Let's pity
them-and give them wide side OF
the street alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

or not the brave fellow evidently meant
to try. Those below held their breath
as they saw him let himself down. and
with his feet dangling over so feet Of
empty space, set the branch end swing
ing like a pendulum.
Once-twice-then he let go and went
flying through tn eair- A sob of relief
as he lit on all fours on the coping
of the flat roof.
He reached a point directly above
the window and then came the second
part of his task. Steadily. yet quickly,
he lowered himself over the edge. and,
cEnging TO the gutter, swung inwardS.
The window was close under the caves,
and the next second his feet were plant
ed safe on the sill.
He dived inside and vanished, but next
moment as back in sight, with the child
rolled tightly in a shawl, safe in one
arm.
Clutching the window frame tightly
with his left hand. he slowly straight
ened himself Then he lifted the little
one in his right.
The convict leaned far backwards,
then, with one quick movement of his
right arm. pushed the baby up over the
caves and on to the comparative safety
of the flat roof.
He still had to follow her. and to
draw himself up over the projecting
ledge seemed an Impossible TASK but
the mans muscles were iron and his
nerves were steel. He must have found
some hand hold for the next moment
he was up over the edge. and as they
saw him standing there. holding the
baby safe in his arms such such
roar of cheers broke out as those grim
prison walls had never heard before
AS the shouts died down. Col. Pey-
ton md his helpers were soon rushing
the ladder round to the back of the
house, which was untouched by the fire.
The others all followed at a run, and
presently the baby girl was safe in her
fathers arms
Then. was seen a thing which Moor
lands prison had never seen before.
After one quick glance at the child TO
make sure she was uninjured. Col Pey-
ton turned and seized the convicts
hand.
You're gallant fellow" he said. in
a voice which shook with uncomfortable
emotion You have done as fine thing
as I ever saw in my life. and whatever
brought you here, MOOrlands prison IS
no place for a man like you. l shall
write tonight to the home secretary and
lay the whole case before him. / trust
it will mean at least a pardon for YOU
viii it really. sir?'
The anxious voice at his elbow made
the governor start
What has it to do with you, Mr.. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Il WV VARS Denafured Poem

HERES many many defeated this worldly game who
the back
would they helping hand But
the
words If worth put
/ would do instead of preach! A lot OF
hearts bowed DOWN. a and cheering
owyeIwe t some
how hate bend backs and get
ightd to old rasst o q
CUES" sigh lecture old folks passing by; to snow
prcept and fill them the neck with am0n ana @a
panthropc helpful deed finger would
lbe all Wed
conu-. TO-, s.o-.. Matthew. Adams. L0aasTt.ss>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

the example of their city fellows AMI
enrolled in the league.
1t was largely by reason of the in
fluenee of the navy league that the
German people approved the new naval
policy, and consented to pay the nee
essary taxes. The revolt against high
taxation which has been growing
steadily for the past two or three years.
has been retarded greatly by the influ-
ence Of this league. The fact that such
an organization can exist, and that It
has grown steadily in numbers during
a period of u years, and that every
member has had to give his money. as
well as his allegiance, is proof Of the
fact that a great number of the Ger
man people are fmbued with the same
imperial instincts which control their
emperor, in spite Of the fact that there
is now revolt against the taxes and
often criticism Of the strong navy
policy.
Monday-The Imperial Instinct and
the Supremacy Of the Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
ii Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF L.
This Date 1896 0Gy

The Mexican Central vas t~o hours
late today on account OF some racket
down on the south cad.
H J. Haston foand his room bur
glarized last night. All the furniture
was piled in the middle of the room,
and s4S in money and a silver watch
gone.
The son of Frank BIaum was held up
by two footpads last night near the
Franklin school and robbed of IS.
freight train last night killed an
unknown Mexican near Ysleta. He was
driving team at the time. Horses and
wagon were smashed
Conductor King and family have left
to make their home IN old Mexico
The delay of the Santa Fe yesterday
was due TO its trying to pass another
train on the same track north OF Kan
sas City. Engineer Fred HeaIy went
down with his engine and was horribly
mangled. living only a few minutes.
number of local people went across
the river last night TO hear the concert
in the plaza given in honor of the vis
q the governor Of Chihuhua
Luis Romero and Jose Brine, two gen.
tie minded Aztecs. got to scrappfng last
night over the problem of stellar paral
ieiaxes, and the theory Of the radius
vector- Their argument demolished 4
BARRIERS pole and a millinery dummy.
They fell into the hands OF the police,
and their little tete-a-tete cost them
tres pesos esta manana
The Jaunty club gave a surprise
party last night for their honored
member. Miss Mary Bell King. ar the
residence of Mrs Worth.
Engineer W. w Follett came dow
from Denver todav TO begin work on
the international dam.
Engineer j. NJ. Mead, of the Santa
! F'e, is in town looking over the COM
pany'S track with the idea of relocat-
ing it when the dam site has been de-
cided upon.
Manager Slack. of the baseball team.
has received a letter from Page and
Hardy stating that they VIII play two
more games in San Antonio and then
come on TO FL Paso Markley will not
go TO Midland but will remain with the
Browns
The executive committee of the Bry-
an club meets tonight in executive ses-
sion at the offices of Buckler and Nc
Carthy.
Metal market: Silver. 6S-1-2c: lead.
s2.7O; copper. 10 S4c;- Me0icon pesos.
53c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

u MANY deluded mortals are preach
sNH ing who ought to be plowlng,
ASA many a lawyer coming Black
stone is shouting, There's room
enough at the top whose powers
Will never carry him. within hail
Ounce behind the counter, is
doing a girls work for a girls pay
whose Drawn is needed at the business
end of the hayfork. Thousands of our
men are doing the drudgery Of the city
and engaging their powers in the flag
| ends of professional work for which
they are not fitted and who would
deem it a disgrace to lead an honest.
happy and successful life on the farm
Working in a store, TO sWagger II
town.
The Growing mistake of most young
men is their plunging into tasks for
which they are not fitted and impa-
tient of delaying they rush into bust
ness before their powers have had
time to ripen and are embarked on
VOYAGE they cannot sail through For
most men success means labor long
and arduOus Bryon 'awoke In the
morning to find himself famous. and
died at 81 but to the mass of man
kind success means, not only busy
DAYS lengthening out into years, but
long life of closest devotion to single
pursuits.
Success in the best sense is happl-
ness in well doing and well being, with
no thought OF money, or power \
good man who treads the common
walks of life. earns an honest living,
bv useful labor, makes those around
| happy and adds to the sum total OF
public virtue, that man is in the high
est sense a successful man.
Intensity of desire must not be con-
fused with intensity Of power WHl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Naval instruction.

gans?'' he demanded in amazement
This is M son. sir" said the old
man. and laid his hand proudly on the
shoulder of the convict
Your SON." cried the governor Yes !;
I remember now. I have heard some
talk of IT.
He turned and faced the crowd
MY friends" he said aloud. ''SOme
of you have tainted your neighbor here
with the fact that his son was a con-
Wet. 1 think you have good cause to
revise your opinion. Do you not agree
with me?"
II was a proud and happy old man
who rode back that night TO HollinS-
worth farm. He was prOuder and hap
pier still when a month later his son
received his pardon and came back to
the old home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
- TR AIGHT I ALKS
~ WITH BOYS AND MEN
BY DR. MADISON PETERS
CHOOSE A CAREER WELL
BY DR. MADISON L. =

cannot do the work of intellect, but
effort cannot supply genius There can
be no greater mistake than the con-
cIusion that will, pluck, talent ana en-
ergy are in themselves success, OF ca
win out A man is needed, Whose
Judgment, character and recutude can
use these virtues of stepping stones 10
success. Success is won not so mucn
by the exercise of force as the resul'
of character.
To be successful does not necessar-
lily involve that one shall be carried
upon the crested wave of popu!aI
enthusiasm. Many successful
nTaocber has never been heard beyond
the narrow limits of his own commun-
inv. Many a successful teacher has
never sent his name into history II Is
not necessary to possess great wealth.
to hold high office, be famed WRITER
or a great orator. There's no virtue
in these things.
Dishonest work everywhere. The
habit of quick work is being cultivated
IN the disregard of thoroughness- we
eet diDlomas by correspondence FOR
eign languages as are taught In q
lessons. Buildings go up in day
and come down quicker we are
nation of bunglers, where thorough,
work is out of fashion Sham anu
shoddy are fine arts
If Won want your services sougn'
of+ar and for whom work and wages
ar, always waiting. you must become
An accurate, punctual. competent man
Thorough preparation for the worn
Of life would raise industrial labor L
the rank of profession and make
mechanics, clerks and farmers an non,
cred class Of men, whose sons wouio
be willing to tread in the steps o.
their fathers, even after the college,
iavs were over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Fly t. C. Bridges. 2

TITLE whirls of white dust spun
down the broad, empty. street OF
IL Moorlands, as one windy March
morning JOB ingalls, drove into the
yard of the Duchy Arms
Informing, jim" he said to the osllet.
Put the horse up, Will you! I've eO' 9
bit of shopping TO do x,
ure in spite of his so years and frosted
hair and beard
All right sir" said Jim, touching his
cap ..I'n look after the boss. How De
things out to Hollingsworth?
pretty well, thank you. Jim. one one
of the children's ailing a tribe pu'
she'll be all right when the warm weatn-
er comes" .,ar
.,-n,na+hetical1v. Like most of the moor
folk. he liked and respected honest 1oO
ingalls,.
At that moment there came the sud
don cry of a beaten dog from the alley
behind the yard .ad
.eyon brute. I'll teach you" shouted
. savage voice. Then heavy blows, ana
the cries rose to shrek, Whlch oieu
TO pftiful moaning. ~
seWhat's that?" demanded MI lnsaiis
sharply. .+ simon
Dors1oke sir IT'S a cruel shame the
~ he do treat that poor beast
sGood heavens, he's killing II. crIeo
tba farmer. as the cries OF the nlSeI doie
animal again woke the echoes
Striding round the end of the hlgn
.+ona VOL which bounded the Inn yaro'
he came into a narrow turning petWe ': u
tho Wall and the back of a row or squallo
cottages. In the middle or the nluuu l > ;
nassa eevay short, thick set req hoeeu
man as holding by the coilar ms -
.hIe hooking. half starved sheep ooS y,
a. old Fashioned. bog tailed type, and
valting If savaragely with length VI
. heavy leather trace. He had alreauS
heaten the poor brute into insenslpill II, :
s.0ron If. YOU blackguard? cried MI
1,ga11e sternly as he came up GU
co[Jardlv brute; what do you mean pS
torturing the poor animal IN thal Adon
ion?"
At the voice the other stralghteheO
himself and faced the newcomer.
''Wot business is 1t o yours =,
70 know. Mister Job Ingalls," ne re-
70 ~ -" ,,-i+h an ugly sheer. The dorg' s
tic I suppose 1 can do what likes
with my own. :. o,,as
70 +ortnring dumb a animal l tell you
simon Karslake, I've seen chaps SEM
TO prison for less than that
cruel smile crossed harslahe0
face.
prison. Ell. Nice one you be to taih
of prison. What about your son, hoo-
er+ % he went on raising his. voice 50
mat the men at the end of the aliey
could hear plainly. Robert lneallS
working up in the quarry there, not !"
mile away. Serving five years Tor sIeal-
ing his employees money -
4 flush of bitter shame dyed the gu
mans cheeks. It was true what Nlis
fellow said. Robert ingalls,, ms olily
CON was in truth behind the walls oA
the great grim prison which towers
anove the rest of the village IL was
the tragedy of his life that he known
far and wide as honest JOB lngails'
sho,rld have a convicted felon for MS
only son.
A tragedy indeed, but so far secret
tragedy. Robert ingalls, had been con
yfcted under another 9enne, and ms
father had fully believed that no one
but himself, q lawyer and his sons wife
knew the truth.
How this scoundrel. Karslake, had
got hold of it he could not imagine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

worth VI I'll ~
app ia { u s all or
which he has now
hidden ii q secret
cement cave in a eel
lar. This boy is the
only son of a rich
widow, and has al
ways been looked up
on by the average cit
iZen of his town as an
g X e m larry young
man. He was caught
this time only because
he had an accomplish
and the accomplice
turned states evil
dence.
Clever boy, the wild
Ow'S son, wasn't he2
Rich. good looking.
well hammered, he
chose TO spend his life
a thief.
He did it. they say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bSSes
all edycct1 s ! n 6
contracts on a
qua ut e e OF
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
P q s o, Arizona
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Damaging Forest Fire..

Washington. D. c., Aug 6.-Forest
fires on the national forest reserve in
northwestern Montana and northern
Idaho and on the private lands within
them already have wrought DANA ge
amounting to nearly half million dol
lars, according to estimates made by
officials of the forest service An area
of $4,000 acres have been burned over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

A n Illinois boy. 81 years old. went
"a 10 the chief of police the other
L n day and confessed thai he had
been burglar and a sneak thief since
he was IL
In his seven years of crime :h.s BOY
has accumulated thousands of dollars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe FOR
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not Pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.