davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02


An correspondence held sacredly confidential Address Worlds Dpenssy
Medical Association V. D.. Buffalo, n.
Dr. PRcEs GREAT FAMILY DocrOR Book The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser enonlOOO
Plain EngAb of delicate
address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
Excitement Runs HI

By that time the news had spread
throughout the city, and excitement
was at a high pitch The night was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

: = : = 80 : = = : " : > >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-10

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS. Nicolas
Reyes Hurto menor.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Felipe
Cajas Perjurio.
Noviembre 18, 1911.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS. Jose Or
t1z Martinez Perjurio
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Jose AL
sina Perjurio
Noviembre 20, 1911.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Carme-
10 Figueroa Abuse de confanza.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. RodOlfo
Gonzalez Abuse de confanza.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Jacinto
Hernandez Abuse de confianza.
Noviembre q, 1911.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Anto-
nio Lucero. Abuse de confanza.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Gabriel
Suro Falsa Representation e impos-
tura
Noviembre %, 1911.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Angel
Lopez Mutilaci6n.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Leonar-
do Cantero. Mutilaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-10
TRIBUNAL.ES

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Vicente
Cures. Escalamiento en- Edo. grado.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Pablo
MOnge. Escalamiento
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Pablo
Monge Escalamiento.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS. Pablo
Monge Escalamiento
Noviembre Is, 1911.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.. Pru-
sdencio Hiraldo. Seduction.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Jose To-
1edo. Seducci6n
Ell Pueblo De Puerto Rico VS.. Antonio
Cailamarques Sulsoni Abuse de con-
fianza.
Noviembre lG, 1911
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rice vs.. Pedro
Ard1n. Falsifcaci0n
iEl Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.. Pedro
Ardin Falsifcaci0n.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Gabriel
.Suro Abuse de confanza.
Noviembre II, 1911.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Pasca-
siO I5arry. Hurto menor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-10

81 usted quiere vender una casa, un
'utom6vil, una joys, algo de valor s de
srte, ofrezcalos a quien pueda COM
pr&rlo.
" quien puede comprar sin dinero9
La gente que 10 tiene lee EL ROLE-
Tin MERCANTTT..
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST II. 1911

stocked with fresh water amdshps old fashioned
longboat big enough for all hands, which needed only
provisioning. This cleared away; but there was
little time for provisioning got only two boxes of
hard bread into it when the deck became flooded Then
with the boat hoaed clear of its chocks launched it
the sinking rails much fishermen their boats
into the SURF tumbling in it cleared. Its momentum
carried it clear of the main brace overhead but the back
rush of water the ship down nearly swanped u.s.
However, 1oated, and found that all there
but, while had been the last to climb in, Captain
Barker had been first and from bow thwart had bossed
the job, excitedly yelling to the to "heave," to
"push and to "hump your backs" Once clear of the
ship, the took of him. and he endeavored
pass them the way the stesheets they shoudeed
him back into the bow.
Eyer skipper now, said Irishman of the crew,
in strong disgust "Ye jumped yer job by jumpin SO
quick. Mr.. Boyd's in command What say, Mates?'
1Aye, Aye-sure-yes' they chorused, and one added,
IL was with skipper who went down with his ship
rather than quit
"Mr. Boyd" said Captain Barker angrily, ave
due west of Cape Town at noon distant about three
hundred miles. Keep her due east, and the oars
"On the contrary" | answered coldly, Eve will steer
due north and get into the track of ships pos
sible. 1t starvation job to attempt reaching Cape
Town. Man the oars, Mem" added.
My specious reasoning prevailed; for firmly believed
l was right, though the crew, to the last man,
agreed with the Captain. AS matter of fact, could
get into the track quickly by steering due by
steering due north; but, possibly from stubbornness
insisted and while they pulled the steered my
course by the aid of boats compass
The next day Christmas, and, without my k1lowl
Evening star., 1911-08-27

little girl had rescued and in al my wanderings
lost hope of seeing her fathers ship and her. That
might have found the ships whereabouts in any mari
time exchange did not occur to did the thought
of remaining at home until she returned So had gone
my way blindly, developing only habit of keenly in
spectng every strange ship | in every port |
stopped at.
And in this frame of mind, while the wabbly wagon
had shipped in towing down the bay l, standing
the forecaste deck with small pair of binoculars my
hand became interested in big clipper ahead of us,
towing in and on that would bring her close
to us. She was splendid specimen of her vanished
class with double opgaant yards royals and skysas
with stunsal booms and five jibs, and every sail
board slowed with man of wars furl. AS
admired her. but when had spelled out the Cor
sir her topgaant rail- and knew that Nellie might
be on board, became human, which seaman is not
according to the CODE
AS the big ship came abreast | noted man near the
helmsnlan who might, might not, have been Neies
father: could not determine. Then young woman
appeared in the after companion, whom | inspected
through my glass; but she girl of such surprising
beauty, such picture of health happiness, and lowell
ness that could not be could not find trace in
that beautiful face of the pnched and wasted neamens
of Nellie though knew that she must have grown
up and possibly have changed. They both look
ing at my ship, however and puzzled and doubtful not
sure that right, took off my hat and waved it.
The man near the wheel bowed his head; but this
mere courtesy as knew. The GIRL however, sprang
out of the companion and the deck toward
me- holding her extended before her until she
brought up by the quarter rail- Then, their figures
lessened in the distance the man lead the girl back
Evening star., 1911-08-27

casionally standing erect to look. But there came
time when could not stand erectt when the last
man had dropped his and lain down rest when
became of wosh look in the eyes of some and
knew the thought behind it. Then one day, sitting in
the sternsheets and fighting the wolf stare with my
eyes, glanced up and saw spot on the northern
horizon. There smoke, and soon | made out
with my failing vision that it square rgged craft
coming down before the wind, only her upper canvas
showing above the horizon
"Sail ho!' | cried with what voice possessed; and
few moved langudly, but sat up. Then my own
consciousness left me, dinly thought of erect
ing an oar with shirt for signal
The next remember, though it seems dreamlike,
looking into the face of Jack Fynt the next that
was in bed looking at the pnched and wasted face
OF Nellie, who was kissing me.
OBJECTIVE
THEY are married now, and happy-so happy that
had trouble in getting Dan Boyd to prelude my
story with his He is Captain of one of the largest
and finest ships aoat, and he is of the biggest
brainest and best fellows alive; but wrapped up
his beautiful wife that his about the
wisdom of her sailing with him. fearing neglect of duty
But separation would kill one, and the other would fol-
low. OF that am convinced though neither believes
my theories in spite of the experiences of their lives
when their two personalities Tapped over and merged
into each other, changing each.
Dan always claimed that he had met Nellie at some
time in his life; but that he could remember when
and where. | claimed-though my notions regarding
reincarnaton were nearly hazy at the time his
that his collapse after his of Nellie from the bul
and her quick recovery from her fright were simply
al
Evening star., 1911-08-27

edge the men bolted the last morse of small stock
OF bread only to suffer the pangs of hunger from the
next day We had plenty of water, however, and
spared the orments Of thirst; but the hunger told
on them and as the days became weeks man after man
sank down, unable to work There rebellion
of course and once faced the whole mob with the
shipped tiler, and drove them to pull had decreed
due north Captain Barker the first to give up
was the last. Never from the very first had ques-
toned my judgment that, in the track of ships
doubling the cape sail would appear; and as the boat
lost headway from her weakening ever lessening
oarsmen, only grew watchful Of the horizon,
Evening star., 1911-08-27

iiiSlIeetl SASlldLlSSS, oOul
of some close relation in a former
existence. We all have such recog-
nitions, and we all know that the
emotions excited on contact with a
new acquaintance may range from
love through fear, repulsion, and
aversion to active dislike or hatred.
As Dan has stated, and as | later
learned from an intimate acquaint-
ance with that family, Nellie had
been sickly from birth, child of the
sea who could not survive on land.
Yet, beginning with her prompt re-
covery from terror when she looked
into Dams face, her mental and
physical health improved so that,
before she left on the next voyage
with her father, the color in her face
and vivacity in her manner almost
raised a prohibition to her going.
But she went, and for a year l did
not see her; then she was back, the
pinched look gone, roses in her face,
grace and vitality in every line, curve,
and movement of her body. She had
become beautiful girl, with promise
of more beautiful womanhood, and
only an inner sense of its utter futility
prevented my falling in love with her.
This sense was aroused at our first
meeting on her return. She led me
to a corner and asked about Dan,
whispering the words to the accom-
paniment of furious bushes. | could
only tell of his failure, his going to
sea, and that | had not heard from
him. She paled, and did not answer
at once; then she said, Il agree with
Papa. He is born for the sea, not for
the land" But she lapsed into a
silence that brought comment rom
her mother, when, with an effort,
she aroused from it.
| did not agree with her, nor with
her father. Dan Boyd had every
imaginable quality and attribute for
success as physician. He emanated
health, and hope, and cheer. He
inspired courage and faith in all who
met him, and in my own case | should
not have dared mount the fence in
the face of that charging bull had he
not preceded me and gone farther.
Had he continued the study of medi-
cine, he would have needed little of
it. A suggestion to a patient to get
we'll would have done more good
coming from such man than any
dosing with drugs. Without know
ing it, he was born hypnotist; but
he never needed to hypnotic his fell
to have his suggestions obeyed. We
en- awake. Perhaps the explanation
sence of such a wonderfully strong,
personality we were comparatively
ator Dan could have magnetized an
reacher he could have converted all
5 a politician he could have won the
leadership as valuable. And he did
n order to demonstrate his mastery:
thought into the mind of another.
It superhuman power, coupled with
versal of his position. that serves as
story; for at this one time Dan Boyd
Continued on page i9
Evening star., 1911-08-27

We well down toward the Cape of Good Hope
in the mildest kind of December weather-sprng in
these latitudes,-when there jar day that
shook the whole fabric of the Ship and brought down
rasping scrapng sound which, beginning forward
the length of the ship before ceasng. Then there
up astern, only to sink out of sight Immediately the
upturned hull of small craft. We sounded the pumps
and brought up four feet of the rod and line
This meant the boats; for pumping would avail
against such an thrush of water.
The falling topgallant mast had smashed our two
boats the forward house; but. uninjured and well
Evening star., 1911-08-27

W GllC
Was it Nellie? l did not know;
but in the next few moments | came
as near to going mad as l ever did
in my life, realizing that was out
bound on a four-months' passage,
and that had l remained in port one
day longer l might have met Nellie,
and perhaps have signed on with her
father. l could not exactly analyze
my emotions at. the time; for it
seemed that | was as anxious to
meet the father as to meet the girl.
But my emotions changed in a mo-
ment. While was still starngafter
the receding ship, the Captains
harsh voice came to me, and l
turned, to see him standing by the
side of the forward house.
"Mr. Boyd, he said, Il want you
to attend to your work. I'll attend
to the signaling of other ships"
There is an unwritten,> seldom
broken law of the sea which DEGREES
that Captain, unless in matters of
life or death, must not appear for
ward of the mainmast. He had
broken this law, and in silent rage l
went down the forecastle steps and
faced him. said nothing, l merely
looked at him with this law in my
mind, and he suddenly wheeled and
went aft. But | was not done with
him, and followed, overtaking him
at the poop steps.
Captain Barker" / said, Il know
my work and can attend to it. |
know my place and can keep it. See
that you keep yours"
He understood, though had not
named his offense, and stammered,
4Yes, yes, Mr.. Boyd; but you
know"
Il recognized friends from home,'
l interrupted, "whom l had not
seen for years. Naturally l tagged
them
GIVING him no chance to answer,
l went forward; but the feeling
aroused did not end with this. 1t
was the beginning of long series of
misunderstanding and cross pur-
poses, wilful on his part, unavoidable
on mine, which destroyed all SYM
pathy between us and taxed my self
control to the utmost But an open
rupture came at a time when all laws
of the sea may be broken except one,
which is that the Captain shall be
the last to leave the ship. And
Captain Barker broke this law.
We were we'll down toward the Ca
in the mildest kind of December W.
these latitudes,-when there came a
shook the whole fabric of the ship, a
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
The Devil and the Markets

The editor was busy when he was asked: How are the mark ets?" The man was referred to the office devil, who looked wise and said: Young man steady; girls lively and in demand; papas firm, but declining; mamas unset tied, waiting for higher bids; cof- lee considerably mixed; fresh fish, active and slippery; eggs, quiet, but expected to open soon; whis- key still going down; onions, strong; yeast, rising; breadstuffs, heavy: boots and shoes, those on the market are sold and constantly going up and down; hats and caps, not so high as last year, except ing foolscap, which is stationery; tobacco, very low and has down ward tendency; silver, close, but not close enough to get hold of. " - Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
Good Boosting for the West

Among the many organizations throughout Colorado and border ing states and territories which are putting their shoulders to the wheel and uniting in promoting the welfare of and attracting inn migration within the confines of this section" The Garden Spot of the World, and Land of Oppor- tunities is the Colorado Inter- State Fair and Exposition, the fourth annual exhibition of which will be held on the beautiful, per manent and well equipped grounds oi this institution in Denver the coming September and to 10th, inclusive.
 Much effort is being made to make the event of this year greater and more valuable in every respect than any previous exhibit, and it now gives every promise to equal, if not excel, the largest and most successful of similar events held throughout the United States.
 Institutions of this character are deserving, and should receive the united, earnest support of every organization and citizen who de- sire to see the vast resources of this section properly exploited and developed and the population and wealth attained which it de- serves.
 The annual exhibition is not held for the benefit of any par ticular locality, but for every part oi Colorado and it's bordering states and territories. It is for the benefit of every industry and citizen in this section. The man agement wants you to feel that it IS yours, for the purpose for which it is organized, and they would be glad to hear from you with any suggestions as to how they may hasten the accomplishment of the purpose, and to know they will have your support and assistance in the work Premium lists and other literature pertaining to the exhibition can be obtained by call ing or addressing the Fair and Exposition at their offices in the Tabor Opera House Building, ! Denver.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
Big Premium List

Many requests are coming into the fair headquarters here for cop ies of the premium list of the ag- ricultural and horticultural depart ment of the New Mexico State Fair, to be held in Albuquerque, October Q to IA. The prizes in this department this year are un- usually substantial and generous. The list includes prize of value for everything grown in New Mex ico. The prizes were not gathered in week, but have been secured by dint of diligent work covering period which began at the close of the last fair. Copies of the premium catalogue may be ob- tained free upon application to Secretary Manager, John B. Me Manus, Albuquerque, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Improve your property with ce- ment walks. I'm ready 10 give you prices that are right. E. $. Rgudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Never leave home on q journey without bottle of Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoa Rem edv. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steam ships. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
DO|NGS IN WASHINGTON CITY Current News of the Week and Some of the Events of Importance in
 Which Arizona Figures
Washington, D. C.,
 July IS, IoII.


 the members that congress will adjourn on or about August 18th with votes in that time taken on the reciprocity pact, the so-called farmers free list bill and the woolen schedule. Chairman Pen rose of the Senate Finance Com mittee, and by virtue of that posi- ton, leader of the majority of the senate, will move for an agree ment to vote on the reciprocity pact some time during every days session with the hope that out of his persistency may come an ar rangement to vote on day certain.
 It is expected in the upper chamber of congress, that Senator LaFollette's speech against reef procity as provided for in the bill, under consideration and defense of reciprocity by Senator Brown of Nebraska the talking stage will be about over and the voting stage reached. What the fate of the farmers free list and the woolen schedule bills will be is problematical The wooden sched- ule bill does not please some of the southern democrats nor north ern republicans but with a com bination of progressive republi- cans and democrats who believe in cutting the duty on wool and wool products, there may be votes enough to pass it. If, however, the two bills above mentioned should happen to get to the presi- dent it is believed that he will promptly veto them on the ground that that consideration has not been given them which they de- mand and as the tariff board will be in a position to make report, particularly upon the woolen schedule next December, h t president believes that ill-conSid- cred legislation at this time should be avoided fl possible and that any reduction in either the wool or the cotton schedule should come after congress has had the benefit of the findings ot the tariff board.
 Contrary to the general im- precision, Oregon will not be the first state to hold a presidential primary election in 1912. North Dakota will lead the states having popular vote on candidates for president and vice president. Dates for the primary elections in the states that have adopted the Oregon presidential preference law are: North Dakota, March Io: Wisconsin, April ?; Nebraska, April 17; Oregon, April To; New Jersey, May 2S. Naturally con siderable interest will be taken in the contests in these five states, as tbeir action will more than likely have effect upon the comlng national conventions of the parties. While congressman are discuss l ing the farm products likely to be affected by the adoption of the reciprocity pact with Canada, a large gain in live stock and grain traffic during the past month has been chronicled by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor. Live stock receipts in May at 7 primary west ern markets aggregated 3,55o,875 head, compared with 2,667,270 head received in May. 1910, and ? ,8o6, ,767 head received in May, 1000. The largest gains are in hogs and sheep. Grain receipts were much heavier last month at IS leading western markets than lin May, IoIo, and 1000.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

Smoke the NJ X 0. Best there s. Eagle Pool Hall. tt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-25

A short time ago | called at
tention of the road overseers to
the necessity of putting their
roads in good condition early in
the spring. so they would be
we'll packed down by next win
ter. am glad to hear that a
great many of the more pro-
gressive overseers have been
working their roads and are put'
ting them in condition. but some
have, so far, failed to work
their roads. There is considerV
able complaint about ssme roads
that have not yet been worked,
and | want to warn the over
seers that they must proceed to
put their roads in good condition.
If this is not done, i shall issue
warrantsfor the delinquent ovo-
seers upon complaint.
do not wish to fine any one
If It can be avoided, but We
trust have better roads. A word
tethe wise should be sufficient.
j. ". BLUE, County Judge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-25
Do Ghosts Hauut Swamps?

No. Never. Its foe ash to fear q
fancied evil. when Their are real and
deadly perils TO guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous and low
lands. These are the malaria germs
that cause ague, chills and fever,
weakness, aches in the bones and
muscles and may induce deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitters destroys aa1 casts
out these vicious germs from the
blood. Three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system. wrote VIM.
Pretwell, of Lucama, N. c., land I've
had fine health ever since" Use this
safe, sure remedy only so cents at
Haynes & Taylor's and Jas. H. Orme's
drug store. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-25
BAKER

Several from here attended the
Farmers Union march at Mt. Zion
Saturday May 18th.
Beulah Nation was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. SHOEMAKER, Saturday.
Misses Ruby Hughes and Lena New
com, Messrs. Clyde Newcom and Fred
Hillyard, went on a pleasure trip TO
the springs Sunday and all reported a
nice time.
Ina Newcom was the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Annie Woods, of Postum
Ridge, Saturday night.
Roy and Joe Newcom attended
church at Mt. Zion Saturday night.
Fred Hillyard was the guest of
friends in this section Saturday night.
MISS Lena Newcom and sisters, May
and Bena, were the guests of Miss
Emma Williams one day last week.
Mrs. j. S. Newcom and son, Floyd,
went to Weston Tuesday.
S. A. Newcom took nice bunch Of
hogs TO Weston Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-25

Cor .afHH hr.-r. Un.. rents In
10 ;r.-r I.s is ln. g. fr4r. t~-fe of
rly . rs .rtts kscp Da. fo..ts re-
GUAR ~-.'.u AM yul el.i o.-ape
'-.any OF IN a.lnttt o. s .dch wo ~,
~ subject C,astipailon Is very
simple thing bat Ike many sin pla
tsinrs. IL may lead 20 serious eorss.
slencrs. Nature. often needs a little
assistance and when Chamberln'n's
Tablets are given az The hrs, irdics
tioa. much distress and Suffering msy
BE- avoided Sold by all dealers.