davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

Dr. Henry NJ. Schugt will sail Satur-
day from Germany, returning directly
to FL Paso Mrs. Schugt will remain
in Europe with Miss Gertrude Schugt'
who will attend school at Bonn.
Hot Chocolate with whipped cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

to violate an arrest, but you
Pale as death Lanier faced him.
Surely, sir, a cry for help-that
thought might mean fire.
There was no cry for help" inter-
rupted the colonel. 'aThere was no
sign of fire. Even if there had been
it should mean nothing to a man Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

roy, lovers of Dora Mayhem, quarrel
in DR.. Mayhew's home. Mayhem and
Lieut.. Lanier interfere. Lanier, lover
of Miriam Arnold. is ordered in arrest
for disobeying Col. Buttons orders
Trooper Rawdon is ordered arrested
for aSsaulting sergeant Fftzroy He
disappears. Miriam gets a fright at
Sumter'S home. Col. Button and Capt.
Sumter quarrel over Lanier's case.
Fort Cushing has a blizzard. Mai.
Scott, paymaster, is lost Fitzroy ac-
cuses Rawdon Of attacking Scott Miri-
ans fright was caused by a thief in
her room. Lanier gives whisky to two
freezing soldiers, Quinlan and Cassidy.
Quinlan finds Rawdon's cap at Lanier's
house
Detectives investigate the thiers in
vasion Of Miriam's room. Scott Is
found Kate Sumter and Miriam refuse
to talk about the thief. Col Button
sends for Lanier.
Lanier denies writing unfriendly ar
ticles about Button. Button accuses
him OF lending his civilian clothing to
Rawdon- Fitzroy produces the clothing
found in Rawdon's room in town. But
ton also accuses Lanier OF leaving h.a
quarters while in arrest Lanier mar
rowly escapes death by fire.
Dora Mayhem elopes with Rawdon.
F1tzroy steals lieutenant Fosters team
and pursues. The clippers are caught
by Lanier and his friend Ennis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

Coming Inauguration Sale.-Calishers
Hot Clam Bouillon with salt sprays.
Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kellogg have re
turned from months sojourn in Long
Beach and Eos Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

cOming-Inauguration sale.-caIisherr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

coming-1nauguratiOn sale--calisher's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

City Hack Stand. Phone 1 or 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-21

coming Inauguration sale.-Calisher's.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
SLENDER CLUE ID MAN
 WHO RAN LEE DOWN
Police Have Description of Machine
 and Hope to Make Arrest.

Despite every effort of the police to ascertain the identity of the driver of the car which ran down J. D. Lee late Thursday night and narrowly missed killing him, were futile yesterday. One or two individuals have been found who saw the affair and they have fur nished the authorities with q pretty good description of the car and it is believed that in a few hours the man who drove so wantonly about the city streets will be in custody
 There seems to be little doubt now but that the machine was running at speed greatly in excess of the speed limit and without lights The story of Lee which was as here stated, has been verified by witnesses, and in the event of the apprehension of the man who run Lee down and then left him lying in the street without attempting to ascertain whether or not he had been killed. there will several charges lodged against him.
 The condition of Lee. who is at the Sisters hospital, was considered even more serious yesterday than had at first been believed He seemed to be suffering internal pains and his leg gave him considerable pain. Dr. Beauchamp, who is attending him, stated that the bones of the leg were terribly crushed and that there was a strong probability that the man would be permanently crippled Each bone was broken in several places between the knee and ankle and it will require several weeks for these broken parts to unite
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
DATE ARRANGED FOR
 FORMAL CONFERENCE
Henry Lawton Will Be Given an Op-
 portunity to Explain His Situa- ton to Judge Kent.

An order was issued yesterday in district court for the bringing of Henry Lawton before Judge Kent this morn ing at 9:30 that he may explain his conduct to the judge. Some months ago. possibly year past, Henry was convicted of a felony and allowed to go his way sentence being suspended during his good behavior. It has come to the ears of the court that Henry is now in the county jail, having been found guilty of stealing revolver from the Standard Furniture company on Washington street. The court will ask Henry for a theory satisfactorily harmOnizing the revolver incident with the conditions of the leniency former ly shown him.
 A motion for new trial was argued and denied yesterday in the case of EpifaniO Ochoa, convicted of criminal assault. Sentence was postponed until today.
 A decree of divorce was granted in the case of Bertha F. Levy versus Frank R. Levy.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
SEEK MANAGER IF
 REPUBLICAN PARTY MEMBERS OF TAFT'S ADMINS TRATION WANT ONE. Tey Plan a Rehablitatin of the Party After the Election and the Re-
 nomination of Taft.

Washington-Leading members of the administration, including some of the cabinet officers. are working out a plan looking toward the reHOmina- tion of President Taft and the reha- Utilization of the republican party. one thing contemplated in the plan is the selection of a new chairman of the republican national committee soon after the coming election and prob ably also the opening of an office for the party organization in Washing ton.
 Administration advisers expect that the election results in general will be disappointing to republicans and will clearly show the necessity for a readjustment of the party machinery. They believe, further, that no better time. can be selected for working out the details of a reorganization plan than immediately following an cleo tion at which republicans have been disciplined and Chastened.
 As soon as the election is over and
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

sufficient time has elapsed for the re- suits to soak in, conference of the party leaders probably will be held and a new chairman of the national committee chosen. There have been many complaints from leaders throughout the country that the re- publican organization is practically without a head. When Frank II. Hitchcock relinquished active political work to become postmaster general. he designated former Governor Hill of Maine as acting chairman. If Chairman Hill has had headquarters anywhere they seem to have been like General Pope's, in the saddle" Very little has been heard of him or his activities since he assumed the re- spOnsibility of leadership.
 There is no particular complaint against him for what is passed. be- cause it apparently has been the policy of the republicans in the last two years not to maintain a strong na- tional organization. But Mir. Taft's advisers realize now that something must be done to strengthen the presi- dent and his cause or the party will have to face the prospect of losing the country in the presidential election in 1912.
 Mir Taft's advisers believe, further more, that the time has come when Washington should be made the head quarters of a strCne party organiza- ti"n. Up to the present. time party leaders who have come to Washington to talk politics have dropped in first at the White House. MT. Taft has acknowledged frankly that he knows next to nothing about the political game ard has referred these visitors sometimes to Postmaster General Hitchcock and sometimes to other a administration advisers.
 Mr Hitchcock has been devoting his
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

RECEPTION IN HONOR
 OF BISHOP ATWOOD
Friends Will Gather at the Parish
 Home Tonight.

Bishop J. w. Atwood of this city, recently elected to that order by the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church, is expected to re turn home this morning, and a re ceptiOn is planned in his honor, to be held in the parish house tonight. All friends will be welcomed at the reception whether they are members of the congregation or not.
 This reception is to be rather an informal one, merely a welcome to well known citizen who has re ceived distinguished honor. A more formal reception will be held a little later, on the occasion of or succeed ing his conservation, which will be jointly in honor of the new bishop and his predecessor Bishop Kendrick who leaves this field for another. The later reception may be even broader yet in its nature, depending on de tails of the cOnsecration of Bishop Atwood, yet to be announced.
 IL is the hope of the congregation of Trinity parish that the ceremonies of consecration may be arranged to take place here. That event will re quire the presence of three bishops who will probably be Bishop Ken drick of Phoenix and two California bishops. Should that ceremony take place in Phoenix the visiting bishops will also be guests of honor at the formal reception. Should the cere- mony of conservation take place else where. the reception will be held aft CT the return of Bishop Atwood.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
 LEAVES FOR TUCSON
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF SEA
 SON THIS AFTERNOON.
The Team Looks Good and is Ex- peoted to Bring Back Bacon
 From the Old Pueblo

Fifteen husky lads from the Phoe- nix high school left on the Maricopa train last evening with Tucson as their destination and the moDping up Of a football gridiron with the Tue son high school eleven as their ob- iect.
 These fifteen lads are football players of the P IT. S and this afternoon they will go into their first game for this season. That they will fail to give a good account of them selves, no one who has seen them practice thinks for a moment.
 Of course nothing can be told of the way a team will, behave in a game until it has been up against a rival eleven in a real contest, but in practice the local students have been doing unusually good work and it is believed that, on the whole, the team is better than the one the school had last year.
 When he left last night Captain Goebel was not exactly certain about how he would line up his men but thought it would be about like this:
 Goebel. fullback and captain; Me Elhaney, center; Harvey. right guard: Norton, left guard: Hurley. right tackle; Grinshaw left tackle: O'Nein right end; Marian, left end; Smith quarter; McGlaslin. right half: Jack son, left half; Herwig. substitute tackle: Dorset and Thoman, substi- tute ends; Thalheimer, general sub stitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

enactment of the presidents recom- Inc ndatiOns and of presenting a united party in 1912.
 Great interest was aroused in Wash ingtOn today by Senator Roots state ment that the republican party might demand a Noses to lead them in 1912 if the Taft leadership was not sus- tui7e don election day Considerable doubt vas expressed by the presi- dents friends as to whether this inti- nation of Roosevelt for 1912 would improve the situation for the repub- licans in New York state The White House had no comment to make on the statement. It is known that Pres ident Taft did not see Senator Roots speech before it was delivered.
 It is very apparent, however, that Mir Taft's friends were disappointed in that the Root speech contained no definite assurance from Roosevelt that he would not be a presidential candi- date in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

Nearly all of these boys played
 with last years team, either as sub
 stitutes or in regular positions sadly missed but their places have been filled with promising men.
 Goebel. Harvey, Norton. Grinshaw Marian and Smith are veterans of last season. Goebel still has his toe the one that waits q football any where from ten feet to half a mile, just as Goebel happens to feel He is the kicking phenom and will be depended upon a great deal in to- days game.
 McElhaney is a new man and a little light for center, but he is fast and Goebel expects him to put up a pretty nifty game. O'Neill is the fastest of the new players. He is a natural end, being lightning fast in his position It is safe to say that no Tucson player will get around right McGlaslin is an Indian boy and a star at half, or, in fact, any where he plays. Thalheimer is an other fast man. Jackson hits the line harder than any man on the team and is relied upon to punch big holes in Tucson's formation. Smith, Grinshaw and Marian of the "old guard" are three others that are fast, heady players.
 Little is known about what kind of 9 team Tucson has this year, but the old Pueblo high school claims to have a stronger eleven than last year. Phoenix won easily over Tue son last season.
 With the P. H. s. eleven when they left for Tucson were Prof. c. l.. Michael of the faculty. who has had charge of the team since the begin ming of the practice season, and Al len Creighton, the manager.
 Immediately after the Tucson Phoenix game the University of Ari- zona and University of New Mexico elevens will clash on the same grid iron.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

entire time to the work of putting | the PoStOffice department on a self supporting basis. and his time open | fer political interviews has been very limited Recently it has been his de- sire to steer clear of politics altogeth- | CT. The result has been that many ! local leaders who have come to Wash ington to talk politics have been shifted from one administration repre- sentative to another and have finally left town dissatisfied and oftentimes carrying conflicting advice
 Just rCw a quiet canvass is being
 made by the presidents friends to find a man of political experience and with a capacity for organizing who can be put Tn 9s chairman of the national committee. An effort will be made to get a leader free from factional troubles. Mir Taft's advisers admit that this will be difficult and as yet no one has been publicly suggested to fill the bill.
 The presidents friends look for a closer working arrangement between him and the progressives in the next congress. The result of the primary elections. if ratified by the general elections November 8, will be to bring to congress a strong insurgent rep resentation. President Tafts friends have always cOntended that he was progressive in his views. and his ad- visers believe that when his legisla- tive program is thoroughly understood it will be sufficiently progressive to meet the views of nearly all of the tors Taf I1n will come to the next congress bearing credentials from insurgent cOmmuni- ties The president may not be able to satisfy men like La Toilette and Bristow, but undoubtedly an effort will be made to harmOnize conflicting views with the object of securing the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

T do not believe there is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur- passed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
TO CURE WARTS.

An authority on the subject says warts may be cured by using acetic acid Put the end of a clean toOthpick into the acid. When it is taken out there will be a drop of the acid cling ing to it; drop this on the wart, which will absorb it. Repeat this treatment each day until the wart is removed.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
ONE ADVANTAGE.

T wish Clara wouldn't stick her gum on the chairs" complained the good hOusekeeper.
 T shouldn't care if I were you, said pa. All the time it's on chair she ain't 8 chewing of it''-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

T am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble" writes Mrs. L. E. Arnold of Denver. Colo. We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief" For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or grips, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young est child The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating the bowels For sale by all dealers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
MARK TWAIN ON THE COAST.

San Francisco. April 22-San Fran.
ciscoS 'old timers" are conjuring up
"reminiscences galore OF the days. so
years ago, when Samuel i. Clemens
was plain Sam Clemens and the name
Mark Twain had no significance
much for anybody except pilots and
roustabouts on the Mississippi river
and It's tributaries,
Back in the old days" muses. Jos
T. Goodman, the pioneer editor of the
west, who gave Clemens his first job
as a writer, Sam was the best com
pany. the drolest entertainer and the
most interesting fellow imaginable
His humor was always cropping out
and it stayed with him to the last
A few weeks ago | received q letter
from him couched In terms so char,
acteristic Of him. He wrote
Come on and visit me once more
before We get so old We can't hear
each other swear
ut was my privilege TO read many
OF his works in manuscript before
they were sent to the publishers /
recolect his giving me the manuscript
of 'Roughing ~ TO read one after.
noon when | was visiting him In the
early seventies. He had made q great
hit with Innocents Abroad and he
was afraid he would not sustain his
newly acquired reputation When 7
began to read. Sam sat down at a
desk and wrote nervously.
For an hour | read along intcntly,
hardly noticing that Sam was begin
ming to fret and shift about uneasily.
At last he could not stand it any long
or and jumping up he exclaimed:
- you. you have been reading
that stuff an hour and YOU haven't
cracked a smile. ! don't believe I'm
keeping up my lick
Clemens came TO San Francisco
from Virginia City. New. in 1865 or
&c, He went TO work as n reporter
for the Call. but ne did not get along
well on that paper I guess they
thought he didn't get around quick
enough That was after he had left
the Territorial Enterprise and had
made his nom de plume well known
In Nevada While he was here he
wrote a daily dispatch to our paper
(the Territorial Enterprlse) in Nir-
Continued on Page Fiyc)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
WORLDS MARKETS
DRY GOODS TRADE is
INDEX TO POOR BUSINESS

New York, April 22-The average
declines at the opening of the stock
market today ran from a substantial
fraction to point for practically all
OF the prominent active issues. The
larger loss was shown by st. Paul.
Kansas & Texas, United States Steel
and Central Leather. The early deal
ings were quite active. but the eXecu-
ton OF accumulated orders loft the
market Quietcr after few minutes.
Stock prices declined steadily with
no signs of support United States
Steel, the Western railroad stocks
and the market leaders generally
were all sold extensively.
Losses of a point or more were
widespread Chicago & Alton and
Consolidated Gas lost Ia. Union Pa
cifc and United States Steel 2, North
western. Chesapeake & Ohio. Reading.
Great Northern Oregon certificates
and Sloss Sheffield Steel IA. South
ern Pacific. Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling 5.S. and Great
Northern preferred and Rock Island
IL Chicago, st, Paul. Minneapolis
e. Omaha broke S points.
The news that the Tefft- Weller
company was reorgaDized was taken
as evidence of mfavorablc conditions
In the dry goods trade This was the
main motive for selling stocks In
fcrenceS were drawn of an unsatisfac-
tory state OF trade in general. There
was a lull in the selling before noon,
but the demand was languid at any
recovery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
JEFFRIES FULL
OF CONFIDENCE

Ben Lomond, Cal. April 22.-Jim
Jeffrles has come out with predio-
tlon regarding himself in his coming
battle with Jack Johnson.
Il expect To be faster in this fight, "
he declared yesterday, than in any
other fight ! have had in the ring"
He seems so confident of his ability
To whip Johnson that his trainers nrc
trying to disabuSe him OF any low
estimate he may entertain of the black
mans puSlllstic prowess.
Jeffries says Johnson's confident
smile won't bother him. Not tho
least Bit he declared emphatically.
"for | know when a fighter smiles in
the ring, It's a bluff If fellow is
a fighter through and through. he
hasn't any time to be smiling at the
man he Is flghtlng against"
Farmer Burns Is more than pleased
with the way the big fellow has been
coming along In his training. Burns
foretells that Jeffries Will be dried
out in about two weeks. The pro-
gram then will be. he says, to have
JefTries spar good deal and work up
speed and cleverness Then. it is flg
ured, that Jefirics Will be In tlp-top
condition and all that Will be neceS.
sary will be 10 keep him In that trim
until the day of the fight.
Joe Choynski started training by
accompanying Jeffries on the road
this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

Mark Twain announced today that ar.
rangements are being made for a
great public memorial service here. al
which 1t Will be possible for the thou.
sands who knew and loved him to be
present. Tributes 10 his life and
character will be paid by a number
OF men prominent In public life and
IN the world of letters The details
have not yet been perfected but the
service Will be held in one OF the
large halls OF the city and probably
Will take place within ten days.
Several New York pastors said this
morning that part OF their Sunday
services would he devoted to eulogy
of the humorIst
Expressions of regret from men Of
letters. statesmen. lawyers. clergy
men scholars and business men Of
prominence from the Atlantic to the
Pacific are published here today. The
tributes are more numerous and var
led than upon the death of any other
man OF prominence In years.
ln foreign countries, too. they feel
deep sense of loss in the death OF
Americas greatest man Of letters"
said the Rev DR. Charles F. Akod,
the English pastor OF the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist church The whole
world knew and loved him. He look
ed straight into the heart of things.
He was much more than a mere man
OF letters; he was a great humanIst
He was more than that. he was a
great prophet Few men of clearer
sight ever looked upon life"
President Woodrow Wilson of Prin-
ccton University voiced a similar SEN
ument-that the death OF Mark Twain
was more than a national loss "All
the world knew him He spoke the
spirit of America. He injected hu-
man life with a flavor all his own"
F. Hopkinson Smith spoke for CO.
terie of the humorlst's New York
friends. Those who knew him In
timately feel TO che full" he said. tho
loss OF Il man of high and lovely char
acter, u friend quick 10 excite and
give affectlon-the big,hearted hu.
man man"