davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
THE KING CAN DO NO WRONG.
Neither Can He Ever Die, According to
Eritish Law.

NeKneF I'm Tie Ever Dle, AecofulnH 10
British Law.
1t is a curious point Of British law
that the king never dies, or. to put II
In mother way, 1t would be useless for
any barrister TO argue that the rulers
predecessors have really died, since the
utmost the law will admit Is that there
may be demise Of the crown" mean
ing. of course, simply that there has
been a transfer Of the royal authority
from one person to another.
1t is a maxim that the king can do
no wrong" and under the law he
would not be held personally responsi'
BILE for any crime or tort" that he
chose to commit at any time. At any
rate, we are assured by high constitu
tiohal authorities that the law should
actually and literally be so construed
and that the statutes hold that any in
jury his majesty might infiet upon a
subject must be ascribed to the kings
advisers One thing seems to be GER
tain, and that is that his majesty eau
uuaCk hu w ~
arrested Nor. moreover. could his
| goods be distrained or taken in execu-
ton should he fail to meet his Ilabili-
| ties.
A quaint feature Of British law Is
that In theory the king is present at
the law court at every sitting. though
ne might In point Of fact actually be on
the continent or elsewhere. 1t follows,
therefore, that 1t is impossible to non
suit him as plaintiff should he not put
In an appearance when his case Ia
called, since the law specifically states
that the king Is there. In similar
sense the king is always constructively
present In parliament, though he be
in fact thousands Of miles from bis
shores.
His majesty Is under the law the
tnominal guardian Of all infants, idiots
and lunatics. and to him Is granted
n the sole right to print the Bible. the
Book of Common Prayer and all acts
OF parliament In the United King
dom. 1t has been stated. furthermore
that should he 50 desire the king coult
forbid the printing OF any or all Of
them anywhere within bis dominions
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Decorate Business Houses.

w. r.. Reiss of the Saml White
Dry Goods CO.. and AL. Staenle OF
Gholson & Staehle, were appointed
committee 10 see the merchants to
induce them to decorat thir places
Of business for the fourth and fifth
of July. They have been out on their
mission and thus far have met with
favorable responses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Launch Party.

A number of the younger set gave
launch party last evening in honor
OF Miss lean Greer and Miss Mary
Winter. Those ENJOYING the evening
were Misses Julia Farrin, Blanrhe Mil
'ler, Ruth yesterday, Mary Winter,
Jean Greer. Kathleen Becker, Vir-
GINA Ealcuner. Grace Crippen, Edna
-Brishan. Messrs. Elijah Clutts. Ros.
well PBlack. Herbert Steinel, Ernest
blanchard. Earnst Fentz. Gcy Alvin
McRaven Balm. Henry Thomas. Alvin
Eostman, Henry Boyd The chaperons
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hamilton,
owner of the launch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Al ST. Marx,s lnfirmarY.

Married Asbell of Dief1adg. Nd,
VINO was operated upon at st. Mary's
Infrmary several weeks ago is re-
covering. Mrs, y. Angel of Gale,
food treatment, Miss Mary E. Solmon
of Charleston, Mo. for a surgical
operation are at st. Mary's Infinnary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29

SignOr Enrico Morselli, the Cenoese
anthropologist. considers that the hu-
man race will undergo a process of
physical change. Man In the future.
be says. will have bigger head than
be has today. This will be accompa.
ned by a modification Of form. inns.
much as the head will be rounded in
days to come. The short headed man
will dominate. at least as far as white
races are concerned, while. on the 9th
er, hand, among the yellow people the
long head will be the mark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
CTTYNEWS in BRIEF
GETTING Ready for Visitors.

The work of washing the paved
streets for the Fourth and Fifth OF
July celebration was begun yesttr-
day morning. Washington avenue at
Second street was the starting point.
After the big street cleaning stunt OF
aast week and the securing the streets
will receive between now and the
Fourth the city will present cleaner
appearance than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
viii Hear Objections.

The commissioners of the Richland
Drainage District, John A. Milford,
William H. Moore and d. l. Kirkman,
have filed their report In the county
court. Objections, If any, to the pro-
posed scheme of reclamation will be
heard by County Judge Dewey, July
10, at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
curlaus Sect.

The Tharys, dwelling In the Hima
iayas. are a curious sect. who believe
in self-destruction. to please the gods,
but compromise by sacrificing one OF
heir fingers. When the eldest son or
laughter is married. the mother is ex
,ected to cut off two joints of two
myers, but Processes and wealthy
'eopie are permitted to offer gold sub
tituies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Swimming Party.

The members Of the swimming club
8rent last evening on Kentucky
beach In swimming. The club left
Illinois Shore and crossed tht river
in Murray Stsgala launch, taking sup
per with them. Those enjoying tho
evening were. Mrs. Frank Shaw
Clark, Of Dayton, Ohio; Misses Joe
Winter, Lola Steinel, Augustine Fitz-
gerald, Fanny and Alice De Rosset,
Jess Davis, Ada and Corine Walker.
Messrs. Roy Beird. Win Winter. Faul
Clendenen. Miles Lesley, Robert
TIuette. hurry Steagala. Nicholas
Hacker
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Mental Arithmetic.

Jones-Are you good at mental arith.
metic, Brown?
Brown-Pretty fair
Jones Well, listen 70 this; \ train
starts on journey With seventy pas
sengers OH board. At the first stop It
drops ten and picks up fifteen Have
you got that?
Brown calculating Yes; seventy
FIVE
Jones At the next stop it drops
twenty-five and picks up eleven.
Shortly after it stops again and picks
up seventeen passengers and drops
nine. Got Tint?
Brown Yes. Well?
Jones tnaktu& for the door,-What
was the name of .he engine driyer?-
Tit Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29

docs your husband ever compare
your ways with his family's?' asked
the mischief making friend
"Oh. yes" said the little bride. dim
pling. but never ret angry"
"That's sweet Of YOU" warmly ex-
claimed the friend. But what does
the brute say
He says" replied the bride, that
there Is nothing Ia our home like the
runlpus his mother used to Mako
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
win Entertain Monday.

Mrs. Kyle Emf win entertain Mon
day evening with picnic supper on
the lawn of her residence on Twenty
sixth street, In honor of Misses Allie
Belts OF Mound City, Grace and Ce-
cile Moore of Benton, Jean Beal of
Vienna, Lille Snyder of Benton The
supper will be followed by an infor.
NAL dance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Pleasure In Everything.

IL we apply ourselves seriously to
wisdom we shall never live without
true pleasure. but learn to be pleased
with everything. We shall be pleased
with wealth az far as 1t enables US to
benefit others: with poverty. in not
having much TO care for. and with OBJ
scurity, for being unenvied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Display Caught Fire.

A display of goods in front of the
dry goods store OF G. Il. Profilet, s2713
Commercial avenue, caught fire in a
mysterious manner yesterday morn
ing. The fire was extinguisIhed with.
out much trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
New Ground Chosen.

Il Owing to the planting of cornnow
going en- outside the levee the ascent
Or the flying machine from near the
head OF Tenth street will not be
made. Other grounds for the purpose
have been selected whre tnre is ample
space and a satisfactory level--the
old baseball park east Of washington
avenue near Thirty-eigth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
A Good Idea.

In most Of the public schools o!
France boys are taught how to re
store to life a person who has seem
lngly been drowned; how to carry o
boy who has broken bones: what to do
for bad nosebleed; how to apply
turniauet; what to do In case poison
10 taken by mistake. and a score Of
other useful things. Such things
should be taught In the public schools
at home everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29

]. v. Brown who has conducted the
Brown Art and Picture Store at 237
Eighth street for several months has
sold the business TO o. w. Redden
who now has charge. Mr.. Redden
mas been in Cairo the past year OF
more. He il a photographer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
He Cut Her Deep.

A negro named John McCulland
was arrested yesterday, by officers
Ward. on awarrant sworn out by a
lnegress named Georgia Weaver. Nc.
culland used A razor ON the Weaver
wcmsan Tuesday night on Twenty
fourth near Sycamore street. The
Woman was badly cut from the ear
almost 70 throat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29

TDesigned bY Ora CHEN PhOt0 by AmcrI .
can Press Asso ciationl
for this fetching rchapeau, wlhch IL
now to be seen upon, the counters OF
the fashionable shops. A wire frame.
usually one OF the round ci,owneduyDe
is covered with the towslng. a 6ne
quality In pure white or ecru, being
chosen. The hat brim is then faced
with velvet. and bow Of the material
IL then knotted at the front or sides.
Royal purple velvet was used IN trim
ming this hat, Blue makes a hand.
some decoration, whilefolack is perhaps
the most harmonious ,of all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
fBy the office bowl

BY the office boy.l
hate TO heer these schoolboys lays
OF swimming holes & summer days
thay give my hart pang
they bring me back to days when |
would wend my way with menny 81
whenair tie school bell rang
Il brings back oalden days agen
& makes me almost blubber when
thay rite about vacation
THAR amt no fun like days of yore
| amt reslar Kid no more
got n occupation.
NIilwaukee Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29

The HambuzRer Fremdenblatt poin
with pratt5o the first skyscrapefEo be
erected In Hamburg II IL to he'ten
stories high. but only six OF these will
be above ground, The other four with
be cellars and snbceliars. From the
street line to roof tue building viii be
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29

When wealth GETS 80 common r,
That none win pursue 1t
Became there is no one
VIM sit up TO view il.
A great deal ~ show
And of fool ostentation
Will yield TO tho pressure
OF civilization. r.
For nothing ~ eyer =
so commonplace as IL
Becomes with discovering
Every one has u,
And doubtless when all of us :
ReveI in clover
And wallow In money
The show win be over.
ST Louis Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Entertained Tuesday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. james Mitchell OF
a3rd street and Park Place west enter
tanned crowd OF Young people Tues
day evening
The evening was spent in music,
singing and games after which re-
freshments were served. Those en-.
joying the evening we're: Misses Mil.
Ter, sullards, Messrs. Stewart, Mark
and Guy Balm, McRavon, Bates, Black,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
NOVEL NEW CHAPEAU.

It Is of Turkish Tel Yelling and Is Call.
ed the Waat Rag Hat.
The wash rag hai ITS 1t Is calico, Is
one of the most daLs hing creations that
fashion designers . rave put upon the
market this season. Turkish toweiiEg
is the material usts | as tue foundation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Lost Valuable Mule.

Fraser & Watson, the stock dealers,
lost a $50 mule yesterday by death.
while the animal was at work behind
a. plow 1t was stricken and died soon
soon after.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
Moving Into New Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Gates of the
Frances fats will begin moving to-
day into their new residence on TWEEN
ty-eighth street, west Of Walnut and
Holbrook avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29
when Oatmeal Was Canned.

When the cellar OF q grocery store
at Franklin. N. H.. was being cleaned
out recently can Of cooked oatmeal
was found. The can had probably been
In The cellar Tor 10 years, but the
contsnts Wers found to bs in perfect
condition Oatmeal was canned Ike
corn. psas and other vegetables some
years ago. before the advent of the
present day partially cooked dry CO
reals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-29

Wise.
The man who keeps his TROUBLES TO
himself may Avsid lot more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01
MEXICAN REPLACES <
AMERICAN OFFICIAL
Change in Railroad at Mon
terey-American Schools
Open Monday

Monterey, Mexico. Sept Juan c.
Doria, of Linares, has been named by
the management of the National lines
as superintendent of the northern d.
vision. comprising the territory be-
tween this city and Laredo, Texas.
Mr.. Doria takes the place vacated by
H. Gravis, who was recently made
superintendent of this division, coming
from the Tampico branch
The American schools in the city
have announced their opening date for
September 4. and new teachers are be-
ing added to both the big institutes.
Among those on the new faculty of
the Christian institute are Miss Sor-
gen of Ohio, Misses Elma Irelan and
Clara Hill of this city. Laurens insri-
tute, the big Methodist school will
have three new teachers this year
Miss Bertha Rushing of Waxahachie,
Texas, Miss Lillian Parker of Dallas,
and Miss Sue Stanford of Waco. Miss
Rushing is to have charge of the pri-
mary grades, Misses Parker and Stan
ford taking the high school work
Miss Ella Butcher, of this city, will
continue with the fourth and fifth
grades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01

tcontiNued from page I,

faces did not betray the same conf
dence which has characterized tnem
until now.
The vigorous attacks made on the
candidacy of the Yucatan leader last
night have lowered his stock consid-
erably. and those claiming to have in
side knowledge OF the temper OF the
delegates are inclined to believe that
he will have difficulty in defeating Al
REDO Robes Dominguez-
Some Fear Gomez.
A few timorous ones also are begin
ming to fear DR.. Francisco Vasquez
Gomez. Notwithstanding the fact that
he is the chief Of the Anti Reelection
lists, which party rejected the can
didacy of Madero and nominated Emil
lilo vasquez Gomez for the presidency.
1t is expected that the convention
will vote on the vice presidential can
didate before noon. and few are ven
turing guesses on the successful one
Sanchez Azcona, personally parti-
san of Suarez. is credited by many
political observers with having acted
cleverly last night in awaiting himself
of his right as chairman arbitrarily
to adjourn the convention when he
was being assailed.
Slice lHCA the lcdQCTS VI tAlC 4C0A
political factions have worked haSd
and the strain of their overnight ef-
forts showed on them today
Attacks Are Effective.
The attacks of the opposition on the
methods employed by, the hackers Of
Suarez have had a noticeable effect
Although they were unable to prove
that the central committee had over
stepped the bounds of political ethics
in supporting that candidate. charges
to that effect have resulted in open
suspicion on the part of many of the
delegates whose votes Suarez's back
ers had considered safe.
Quibbling over the number of votes
to which each delegate should be en-
titled in the nomination of vice pres
ident, resulted in calling the roll for
the purpose of checking il. This con-
sumed the entire forenoon and the ses-
sion will not be concluded until late
this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01
SOLDIERS OBTAIN MONEY ON 'F|NAL"
PAPERS THAT ARE DECLARED FORG[R|Es

who was driving the for hire" auto.
was allowed to go without detention.
When arrested. the soldiers ordered
Holland to drive away from the senti-
mel, but the auto driver refused.
Chief Of detectives J. C. Stansel had
his entire force Of men at work on
the case and the police force was also
warned to watch for the men.
Hit Has Money.
When Hit was arrested In Juarez
he had s42s on his person, which was
taken possession Of by the Mexican
authorities. He refused to return to
Ell Paso without extradition papers.
Another $500 was obtained from the
women who accompanied Crane and
Tobias. This sum Is In excess of the
amount obtained from the Santa Fe
and Southwestern, and it is thought
that they may have succeeded in get
ting someone else to cash vouchers for
them. Hit when arrested had s42S
in his pockets. but he obtained only
$1S5.1o from the Southwestern.
An effort was made by American
officers to have Hit come back to the
United States without the process Of
extradition. Lieut.. Crea of the 23rd
infantry, chief of detectives J. c.
Stanse1 and George Harold called on
Hit Friday morning in the jail, but
he refused to go with the officers and
said he would fight extradition. He
denied being implicated in obtaining
the money on the army vouchers from
the railroad ticket offices.
P. o. Gardner one Of the ticket
agents. identified Hit at the Jail in
Ciudad Juarez as the man who had
obtained the money from him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01
DELAYED BOOKLET
MAKES APPEARANCE

layed chamber of commerce booklet
containing the 1911 report Of the
chamber of commerce directors, has at
last come from the press. A specimen
copy of the booklet was received FRI
day by attorney 7. c. Lea, who is the
legal representative of w. W. Fisher,
the publisher. 1t is an attractive ap-
pearing publication, bound in maya
zine style, with front cover in col
ors and large number of illustrations
and special articles pertaining to Ell
Paso. The booklet will be ready for
distribution within g. few days
Biblical Interpretation Life of Christ
Friday night. Elite Picture show.
Fresh brtterYuflk FL Paso Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01

and the northwest quarter Of section
9, township % south, range west
The members of the Baptist church
gave a social In honor of Rev. and
Mrs. A L. Aulick, who are to leave
this week for Denver. where Mr.. Aulick
will pursue his theological studies in
Denver university. The date was the
third wedding anniversary of the Au-
ticks. and. appropriate presents were
given them. There were ~ present.
Completes a Well.
Mrs. A ]. Deter has completed an
irrigation well on her place. four miles
north Of town She will install a
pumping plant before the beginning of
next season.
Miss Laura Martin, who has been
in FL Paso for the past week having
her eyes treated, has returned to Dem
ing
An excursion to Santa Rita from
Deming is announced for September,
the date set for the baseball game be-
tween the Deming and Santa Rita
teams. A number of rooters are ex-
pected to accompany the team into the
enemy's country.
JOS A Mahoney was appointed by
governor Mills as one Of the delegates
from New Mexico to the public lands
convention in Denver, September %,
20 and 80. Governor Mills also ap-
pointed another Demingite, w. z. Holt,
as one of the delegates from New
Mexico to the conservation congress in
Kansas City, September %, 26 and q.
Geo. P Watkins and family have
returned from California, where they
have been for about two months on a
pleasure trip.
M. E. Alderman, of Tampa, Fla, has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01
DUBLAN PREPARES
A NEW PLAYGROUND
Weeds Interfere With Chill
dren s Play-Young
Woman Dies

Colonia Dublan. Mex. Sept LA few
boys and two or three men gathered
on the school grounds to try to clear
off playground for the school chill
dren. -Four years ago there appeared
upon the streets of Dublan a new
weed It grows very close to the
earth and bears a three cornered briar,
burr or thorn, so hard that it pierces
automobile tires. and even leather,
wood and soft iron 1t bears seeds
three times during the summer and
grows without water and is spreading
to every available space. 1t is i'm
possible for well shod children to play
with any comfort where this weed
grows, and it now covers the greater
part Of their playground.
Miss Linda Skousen died Tuesday
and was buried here this week. Ser
vices were held in the. schoolhouse.
Spinal meningitis was the cause Of
death.
Miss Skousen was the oldest daugh-
ter of Mary and Peter Skousen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01
SOUTHERN GROCERS WILL
NOT DISBAND AS TRUST

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept. 1.-The
Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton will not be dissolved, according to
a statement issued by it's president, j.
H. McLaurin. of this city. Mr.. McLau-
rim said:
There has been no agreement be-
tween this association and the govern
ment predicated upon the dissolution
of the association or any change In
any of the provisions of its present
charter or policy and methods of oper-
ation.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01

Dening,. n. NJ, Sept IF. Rhody
fell from moving train about two
miles west of Deming and was in
stantly killed An examination of his
injuries by the eoroner's jury revealed
q fractured skull. the left foot cut
off and the right leg severed above the
knee The s. P. roadmaster, Chas.
Butler, found the body little while
after the accident occurred. and the
remains were brought to the under
taking parlors in Deming.
It was found that the deceased had
q wife and two children in New Or
leans. who were communicated with
by wire. Mrs. Rhody answered. telling
the authorities to communicate with
the Bartenders' association of Hous-
ton. Texas, and the deceased's sister,
Mrs Handy. of Prairie Lee, Texas
No word has been received from
either Of these sources yet 1t seems
that Mr. Rhody was en- route from
Galveston to Tucson, having ticket
TO FL Paso He claimed that he was
asleep and was brought through Ell
Paso to Deming the early part Of the
week He stayed around here two or
three days, and attempted TO go to
Tucson on freight train. with the re-
suit above detailed The deceased was
apparently 25 years Of age
Land Office Notes.
Charles Mckee made yearly proof
Thursday on the south half Of the
southeast quarter of section z, town
ship 26 south range 10 west.
Judson E. Simpson filed a homestead
on the southeast quarter Of section
20, township % south. range west
Jno c. Wied made desert entry
on the northeast quarter of section 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01
NEW MINING JOURNAL EDITOR
Is HERE ON BUSINESS

c. j. Kilmer, publisher Of the South
western Mining Recorder, of Douglas,
first issue of which has just been
printed, is in the city in the interest Of
the Southwestern Cooperative Mining
association. He wants to form a branch
here. Mr.. Kilmer's paper is full Of
southwestern mining news and, from
first ISSUE looks as If it was just
what the section needs in the way of
a mining journal. He says it will be
40 pages next month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows a copious morn
Ing operation, a dose Of HERBINE will
set you right in couple of hours. II
taken at bedtime you get its benefit
cia1 effect after breakfast next day.
Price Soc Sold by Scott White & Co.,
eoz Mills street and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01
ROPING EXHIBITION FOR
STATEHOOD CELEBRATION

A roping contest is TO be given by
Greer brothers during the statehood
celebration and fall festival which are
TO be held here October 10 to 81
number of ropers viii come from Arr
IONA and New Mexico to compete in
the contest for the championship OF
the new states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01

The Deming office of the FL Paso
Herald is in the Chamber of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent.
The Herald's distributor in DEM
ing is c. c. Rogers, room 1, Deck
ert building, telephone 213. The
Herald will be delivered to all
parts of the city same night of pub
Ecation, at so cents per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-01
VIENNA DOCTOR
is COMING SATURDAY

Prof. Ernest Fuchs, world famous as
specialist on diseases affecting the
eye, will be here for q short time Sat
urday evening on his way from San
Francisco to Mexico. Prof. Fuchs is
professor of diseases Of the eye at the
University of Vienna, and leads the
profession in diseases affecting the
eye. He has been giving a series Of
lectures before the Cooper Medical col
lege at San Francisco. While in Ell
Paso he will be the guest of DR.. H.
H. Stark.