davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
For Sale Ranch PROPERTY.
For S ale-ReaI Estate.


fUU ANT A HOME IN ALTURA.
Read this Five room, modern in all
respects. Or1 lots; good barn and
chicken houses. Will sell this week
for $3.50; easy terms
BARGAIN in East Ell Paso. one
block from the Washington Park car
line. room pressed brick house, new
and modern. bath, electric lights, tele-
phone, ETC. Two full lots OF round.
Will sell for $500. $3.50 cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
A bargain in a nice home close in
on Rio Grande St; easy terms. See US
for particulars.
Ten rooms pressed brick. all modern.
southeast front on four full lots good
buildings in rear. VIII sacrifice. See US.
90 acres excellent valley land in
town OF San ElizariO for quick sale at
S35 per acre.
Rooming houses. Inside property and
business investments, for sale cheap.
HENRY & HUGHES.
80 City National Bank Building.
Phone 269.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08

In order to concentrate my interests
at La Mesa am offering for sale 100
public road two miles west of Canu-
tillo. Texas. bridge. at SIS per acre
1-3 cash. balance and years. %
acres now in alfalfa, so more seeding
and balance preparing for wheat.
good renters on place ready to sign
lease; perfect title and firstclass soil
absolutely guaranteed.
Arrange to go with me and inspect
this farm as well as others In the vicin-
ity. Address
ROYAL JACkMAN.
La Mesa. New Mexico.
Or Phone 3437. Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
Try Herald. Want Ads.
POMEROY'S.

Your freight and furniture We
can haul.
Even great or very small:
So bear in mind we are at your
call
On Both Phones PA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
RAILROAD TDIEraBLE.

All trains arrive and depart fron,
Union depot. foot OF San Francisco
street. except those Of Mexico North
western All arrivals and departures
given In Fl PasO. or mountain standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

and buggy, difference in cash. a
cylinder Buick, passenger. Phon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-08
Wanted-Rooms.

WANTED-2 rooms for Light house
keeping. Address S. D. E., Herald
WANTED-FirStclass room in neigh
borhOod of Lamar school; must be no
sick people; can give references
Answer X. Herald office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25


1.-THE
any a
exchange the urtve silently
the leaf which cocaine obaned the kol
1.-THE bureau chemistry Dr. Keber
perncious add In
quantity usually the form leaf exc
IL
a
OF
OF soft
addicted
drinks"
and
ling
Ible In its alcohol. children
This typical
This anthesis
lclassed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

play Is a breezy, wholesome and re-
freshing comedy, filed with rollick-
ing boys and girls. and the efforts OF
"Monty's" young friends to stop the
prodigal young mans spending all his
money and his own efforts to outwit
them and get rid OF his million IN
twelve months is made into one OF
the brightest comedies Of the present
season. In addition TO the regular
matinees there will be a special per-
Torrance OH Decoration Day. Monday.
"The Fay Foster Co" will come TO
the Avenue theater next Sunday. sup
planting at that time The Rollicking
Girls the current attraction. The
present season OF supplementary bur
lesque has been exceptionally success
full in the Avenue. and will be contin.
nd indefinitely. 1.-THE Fay Foster Co"
has as a special feature Charmion, the
famous beauty and trapeze performer,
who will do her well-known act ar
each performance. There will be two
musical comedies on the program as
we'll as an olio of vaudeville. Among
the plyers will be May Taylor and
Bates and Adams. &c.
The Sothern.Marlowe Shakespearean
season OF seven performances which
commences tonight In the Garrick
theater marks one Of the most bril-
liant events Of the season. The op-
portunity to witness the best in dra-
matte art interpreted by the stages
two foremost players will undoubtedly
attract to the Garrick the enthusiastic
gatherings that always signalize the
appearance OF Sothern and Marlowe
here. The repertoire for the week
follows: Tonight, Romeo and Ju-
let: Tuesday, The Merchant OF
Venice" Wednesday, AS You Like
IT." Thursday. The Tanning OF the
Shrew;" Friday, Hamlet" Saturday
matinee, Twelfth Night" and Satur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Thud-Where's your brother Angus
tin work now, the one you call Tin.
because he's been canned so often?
Slap-He isn't working. He's
boarding with Sister Sarah. the one
we call Sal. because she's a seam
stress and always soda great deal
Thud-Why don't your brother
Percy help him, the one you call
Perez because he holds all the mon
ey?
oSlap-He would, but our other
brother, Jerome objects We call him
Rome because he bowls.
Thud-Have you any other brothers
except Isadore, the one you call Dore
because you always have to lock him
up?
Slap-Yes, there's Vincent, whom
we call Cent because he's a copper,
and Adoniram, whom we call Ram
because he's always butting in; oh,
yes. there's Miles, but we call him
Inch for Short.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Thud-I believe you have only one
sister besides Sal; mean Daisy
whom you call Daise because she new
er goes out nights.
Slap-Dear me, no. There are 9th
ers. There Charlotte-Ye cali he,
Lot because she's always round The
house; and Mamie-we call her Main
because she bits the other children
And there's MaZle--we call her Maize
because she has corn; and Mile
we call her Mill because she has
wheel; and Judith, who's an athletic
girl--we cali her Judy because sh(
has a punch.
Thud-Well, that reminds me d
my sisters and brother We call El
Lye because he Is so caustic. The
baby is Matilda. but we call her Ma
because she's always under our feet
and Archibald. the oldest--we cal
him Bald. because he Is. There's on(
more, Olive, but we have no NICKNAME
for her. We simply refer to her a
Delicatessen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
HEHEzSMzAeE

GARRIcK.
The reason why there Is no popular
response to Shakespearean plays in
these latter days Is very clear. 1t is
because there is a response. That Is
when II happens the town crier is not
speaking the lines of the immortal
bard who sounded all the depths and
shoals OF human emotions.
Witness the outpouring Tuesday
night TO see Sothern and Marlowe pa:
Shakespeare as deity and understand.
ingly into the proscenium frame as
Charles and Mary Lamb have put him
in pure and delightful prose. The
| first twain have served the legitimate
drama as the latter pair have served
! immutable literature.
! People who went TO the GarricR 20
Rbominate Shylock Tuesday night
didn't remain TO approve of him. Soth.
ern makes him sufficiently abominable
for all purposes-something too hide
Gus and hateful to make his counter
part possible either In the real or
mimic world. What Shakespeare may
have omitted in creating the detcst-
able usurer Sothern supplies TO the
point of uncanniness. One wonders
how anybody could be induced TO do
business with such a monster even to
finance the love affairs OF a friend who
sticketh closer than brother. But
that was Antonio's lookout. No one
in the audience would have taken the
chance he did In negotiating a loan
with a fiend OF such forbidding mien
as the Shylock that Sothern poTtrays
possibly overacts. Perhaps Ii Is be-
cause we have been accustomed to dis.
covering little traces Of humanity in
I our modern money-worshipers, re-
vealed in gifts to universities, bestow-
ais for libraries and hospitals, and
proposals for philanthropic founda.
t!ons, that we recoil at Sothern's con-
ception OF an old-time captain OF III.
dustry as something below the human.
But it's great and compelling, never
ltheless--this powerful portrayal or
lcovetousness and vengefulness, even IL
lstrongly suggestive Of caricature.
Fine background all this ugliness
for fair Portals initial appearance at
the bar, and she bore the task OF beau
tiful intercession with the familiar
Marlowe tenderness and power. One
has not comprehended the exquisite
reaches of Shakespearean interpreta-
ton in these days Of stage frivolous.
ness and Usefulness II he has failed 10
see the Marlowe rendering OF woman
kind as the masterhand of Avon has
presented her to the ages.
The supporting company completed
the presentation with intelligence and
artistic fidelity. Frederick Lewis, as
Bassanio, strengthened the impression
that has always obtained here, to wit,
that the classic drama has In him a
conscientious, aspiring and accomp-
llished exponent.
| Tonight. "As You Like IT.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
A Jersey Woman Who Gave
Gingerbread To The New King

beach when a rowboat containing two
boys put OF from a steamer anchored
near by and made toward shore.
The boys said they were hungry
and asked her where they could get
something TO eat. She invited them
home with her and passed around the
gingerbread.
She afterwards learned that the
two boys were Prince George, now
King George W. and his older brother
the duke OF Clarence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

CRAWFORD, N. j.. May 26.-Hun-
ger, like death and birth, visits the
rich and poor. peasant and noble,
alike.
This is the opinion of Mrs. Fred
erick Hamilton. OF this place, who
when q native OF the Isle Of Man, fed
gingerbread to the present George v.
OF England, and thought he was Just
an ordinary boy.
Mrs. Hamilton was playing on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

day night, Romeo and Juliet" The
performance tonight and during thu
entire week commences at o'clocI
sharp.
The Carnival or Roses" which viii
be the leading feature of the Tempii
program Of vaudeville next week. Il
generally conceded to be above any
years. II tells n story of human az
peal and absorbing interest, without
word being spoken. The two star
are Nile. La Gal and Monsieur Rio
cardo st. Ella. This tabloid play hal
a cast OF 20 artists. is shown In hy|
different scenes OF extraordinary beau
~ and is gorgeously costumed. Mile
La Cal Is the famous Partisan pan
feminist and premier danseuse, and
was brought to America especially z
play this part. Temple patrons VIII
be delighted to hear that Claude and
Fanny Usher will be on the same prd
gram and will revive "Fagan's De
cisjon," one Of the really great play
OF vaudeville. Many will remembel
this pathetic little sketch, and clete1
amy OSueE anu ucI uOS 0PohSltDo.
The program also includes Belle
Davis and her pickannies.
o.
Beginning next Sunday, Eugen1
Miller and company are going to pre-
sent Driven From Home" for thu
seventh week Of their engagement Il
the Lafayette. The play Is a pastoral
drama and keeps up the interest an
til the final curtain. II IL wovef
around a fine plot and tells a PRETTY
heart story. New scenery II beinf
built for the production.
A Chink by the name Of Ching Ling
Fell of a street car-bing! bling!
The con turned HIS head
And to the passengers said,
THE cars lost washer."-Ding
Ding!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
From Another Point of View


- pound
restfuL think of ROOse
vehf
a swell catch
o a
a his indigestion.
has again freghters pass through
intact
of
exoneration should get busy with their stenographers
fbany. which has found in the air.
himself at the
chose appropriate place tor a neck finish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
MOST ANYTHING

And bend our conscience to our
dealing;
The Ten Commandments will not
bulge,
And stealing still continues steal
ing.
James Russell Lowell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

"Do you know what | would do il
I were the new king OF England?"
mo, what would you do; start 9
war with Germany"
mo. sir. I'd have a brand new col
lar every day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

A fish called the anabas scandens,
native to India, is said to leave the
water on occasion and wander over
the land and even climb trees. II Is
called the climbing perch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
A Uniform Public
Opinion and Boutell's
Defense OF Regularity
UnfaIthrul Public Servants VIII
Get Their just Dues When
Faithful Partlsans Cease
To Intereede for Them
With the-Publle.

":s shall the sSs his . s. "s ny
its ao against HS nS "as Ssr hand
se tns gaze nss'"1, ne passes ts. opinion and the
S "s ..s that ., .s eI So. any Ss s public
~sas condemns the betrayal public offender s MN sh %
euprs In the cleo
By w .S. II s S. T. s . 'ss . % !S:
whether that trust be Of private public nature
Earlier the day Col Lewis speech Henry Bou-
t Illinois, speaker program the
The Detroit club luncheon which occasion he to de-
fnd the would please friends
EAldrch Cannon
We just Congressman the remarks Of
kC Lewis representative could have found
ec purpose which devoted his
kmarks at the Detroit club.
The country believe rapidly coming that standard Of udg.
of the public which Col Lewis hopes
That judgment viii be fitting that melted out to the dishonest
kbanker and a lasting
B The signs of the times I a way.
The banker dishonesty upon goes prison these
hasn't very long, however the penalty the
banker who robbed depOs had his finish banker
Why have had the recently Of witnessing the passing
prominent bankers who crookedf
BECAUSE AROUSED PUBLIC SENTIMENT COMPELLED THAT
THEY BE SENT TO PRISON.
public the past says have not
suffered the their finish public servants but day Of
penalty hand and there responsible for this
better things aroused public sentiment
today they years ago.
guard of those whose conf
denee they hold years from
intelligent day finger pointed public
Washington the voting next fall going to amount
the cry Of "UnCean! Unolean!"
The eyes Of intelligent opened.
asking why pay today than he did
bread into his mouth for the shoes his
and for the clothes upon his back
On corrupt millions Of those who possess
corrupt millions growing growing GROWING while he despite honest
effort is getting poorer, poorer, POORER
Washington relief and relief not forthcoming
WHY asks he rs THERE REPRESENTATION THERE FOR THOSE
WHO HAVE THESE MILLIONS AND NONE FOR MEi
left and his common sense has
answered
And the answer thinking country have aocspss
high tariff building the millions Of
the privileged criminal corporations the expense
known in Washington.
So highways bways dispatched the faithful to CON-
,e and deceive and where argument lacking
figures
Col Lewis public ononan opinion that will
Judge public servant akeand
within hearing q Of the people, though first OF all hope
less partisan banquet attempt to stay the
Judgment about be med out those in Washington VINO
betrayed the put in them
The dishonest public only Jared until better than
the escaping consequences Of but fares that much
better the Republican still in
that there always Washington paryahful send out
with a speech in his defense.
uniform public opinion of dishonest bankers and dishonest
public pass parties The
defenders unfathu pledge breaking leaders
-
Il II NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
Wanted: A public opinion.

Wanted: A public opinion"
This was the subject upon which
Col J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago,
spoke before Detroit bankers.
A UNIFORM public opinion is
what Col. Lewis desires, BY which
all the dishonest would be judged by
the same standard.
We give here the gist of his re-
marks:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Eighty-seven of 1854 people suffer
ing with smallpox In the United States
died this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

The oldest republic In the world is
that OF San Marine, in Italy, on the
AdIiatic sea. 1t is one Of the small
est countries in the world and has
been a republic since the fourth cen
fury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
Habit Forming Agents. CocaineFor
Young And Old At Soda Fountain

That the average soda fountain Offers without let or
hndrance, certain soft drinks" so-caed that serve
foster craving for dangerous drugs In fact well
known to government chemists and recognized by n
portion OF the medical fraternity The general pubc
however, does not realize this II those who sell
these indicated soft drinks do they don't show Il or
act upon the knowledge The youngest fodder with n
nickel In his hst can climb stool at the average soda
fountain and buy drink "doped" with cocaine
Now cocaine is one Of the most nsdious ana danger.
OF the habltforming drugs known TO science II
has been In common use but 20 years OF thereabouts
but II now rivals opium In the number of its saxes ami
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
Col. Roosevelt In Detroit.


Beginning with the matinee, Sunday
afternoon. May %, and continuing
throughout the week, Lyman II. Howe
will present to the Detroit public posi-
lively the only authentic views of Col.
Roosevelt in Egypt. Among the fea'
lures OF this remarkable series will be
the distinguished ex-president's arrival
and reception In Cairo after his ex-
tended tour In Africa. Splendid por'
trait views will be shown OF the khe.
dive. the arrival of Col. and Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
by train, Col. Roosevelt responding
TO the greeting OF his admirers, leay.
ing his hotel for the U. s. consulate,
arrival at the consulate, visiting the
metropolis at Sakhara, mounted on
camels. and TEDDY" converslng with
the journalists while crossing the Nile
by ferry boat
Vaughan CHASER will spend a mil.
lion dollars every evening next week
I'm the Lyceum theater, when as Mon.
"" Brewster he is compelled to do
SO I'm order to inherit seven million
left him by an uncle. "Brewster's Mil,
lions" the cleverest comedy OF sew
eral seasons, by Winchell Smith and
Byron Ongley will be the vehicle, and
IL il safe TO state that this clever com
edy, which will be seen for the first
time In Detroit at popular prices, 10
one Of the happiest vehicles the
CHASER company has ever had. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

Mexico's navy consists of FIVE third
class cruisers and two torpedo boat
destroyers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

A bit Of verse to memorize today:
In vain we call old notions fudge,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25

|C)tiI
lon
bury
Hot
'|Orri
fall
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-09

satisfy himself. For the rest OF the
time he Tolls around in a pair of
trousers and sun-tanned back,
dreaming Of g-eat things and seek
Ing greatness by throwing salt on the
call OF progress.
Taking 1t all in all" said one of
the experts, there is a good open
Ing there for the man who will stick
and who likes that sort of coun-
try. There are good many Amer
leans there now who have been in
the tropics for 10 or 90 years. and
who have no desire to return to the
north. Malaria is about the worst
bugbear. Some men 1t lays out COM
pletely, while others are never both
cred with It, They have not had any
yellow fever for five years and the
mosquitoes are not as bad there as
here, at least In number. Those
they do have are fierce. They don't
bite, they chew. Panama City is
most attractive town and Americans
there seem to have a very good
time"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-09
". F. McNaughton. Edw. H. Berg
McNAUGHTON & BERG
Attorneys at Law
NrigAt-Stoel building.

nive at overthrowal of the govern
ment. On the contrary, their senti-
ments, expressed repeatedly in res
olutions. indicate strong fealty to
the government. Wcdld Senator Hey
burn give them to understand the
government does not accord them
full recognition as loyal citizens?.
The vote of the United States
answers the question in a thunder
GUS negative. SO far as the govern
ment is concerned.
why should there be any effort
either directly or indirectly. on
whatever pretext to breathe into the
mouth of the people of the United
States the doctrine of hate from the
forum of its highest body?"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-09

The question OF damages TO the hos
pital by the Milwaukee right of way
passing near the building Is not one
to be taken up By the city council
and We do not believe any member
OF that body would give his Official
opposition to the franchise OF the
railway as means OF forcing a set
Element. The railway has been fair
In its dealings with property owners
and II It does not feel that the hos
pltal property IL damaged and the
owners Of the hospital feel that It is,
and the two cannot agree. the courts
are the remedy ot the aggrieYed
party. The council has no more 10
do with this dispute than Il would
have with q disprta between the
railway and a pirate citizen. and
We do not believe that any member
Of the council would permit himself
70 be made the means Of holding up
the franchise OF the road for any
private or corporate interest. The
action Of the Commercial club In
rendering Its good Offices In the mat
ter b eommendable and II that fails
We do not believe Il the duty of the
council TO interfere.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-09
SPREADING RAILS
WRECK N. p. TRAIN
Coaches Are Overturned and Several
PersOns Injured.

Coaches Are Overturned and Several
Persons Injured.
MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. Strain
No. on the Northern Pacific was
entirely derailed at Smead about
o'clock this morning, every coach
in the train leaving the rails and
three being completely overturned,
The accident was the result of
spreading rails, which slipped from
their fastenings after the engine had
safely passed. tle
One man, +. l.. Waters of Spokane,
a colored porter, was badly injured
and remained unconscious for several
hours. He was brought to the Mis-
soula hospital OF the Northern Pa
cific company and is suffering severe
ly from bad wounds about the body
and fractured skull. Twenty-Five
other persons on the train sustained
hurts Of more or loss serious ma
ture, but none needed hospital at
tention.
Among the injured were: Ser
geant G. Richardson, Fort Wright,
face cut; Private G. H. Luster, Fort
Wright, shoulder hurt; p. F. Stew
art. Colville. Wash, back hurt; Mrs,
A. connors. Vancouver, B. c., side
hurt; w. A. McCracken, Hamilton,
Mont, head and back bruised; Mrs.
Charles A. Thornins, National Bank
building, Chicago, injured inter
nally.
Smead station is a small place
just between Trout Creek and Noxon
and is located on a somewhat sharp
curve. No is said to have been
moving at the rate Of about 25 miles
an hour when It passed the section
house. Porter Waters was In the
head tourist car and was thrown
violently against the window of the.
car when the car struck the en-,
bankment. He was jammed between
the seats and the side of the coach
and was thought to be dead when
the rescuing party reached his side.
Most Of the passengers who We're
hurt were also in this car.
The main line was cleared for traf-
fic this afternoon and business is
again running in good shape.
After leaving the track the train
travelled on the tics for a distance
of 500 feet. The forward tourist
car, following the day coach, plowed
into the side of high bank, after.
leaving its trucks. and was COM
pletely wrecked. The second tour
list sleeper turned over as did also
the dining car.
The wreck occurred at a point
where, If the train had gone 100
feet further, 1t would have plunged
down the side of a deep embank-
ment. A quarter Of mile further.
1t would have gone into Clarks fork
Of the Columbia river.