davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

their predictions Of greatly decreased
Tory majority fin the province Of Onta-
rio.
Liberals who deny that the Sifton in
surgency portends party disunion. point
out the fact that in the American con
gress. the reciprocity pact although
originating with the Republican presi-
dent, was opposed by a majority of Re
pubIcans In both the house Of repre-
sentatlyes and the senate They say
that reciprocity was not made a party
Issue on the American side OF the line,
and that In view Of the past history OF
the two Canadian parties, it viii be
impossible to make &c strictly a party
question on the Canadian side Of the
boundary
Nevertheless. the Liberal papers re-
Joice whenever they find one Tory who
Is for reciprocity, while the COnserva-
about the patriotism Of those Grits who
place country before party" and who
refuse to permit Sir Wilfrid Ito sell
out his country to the Yankees"
"Ratting7 In Canada.
What is known as Insurgency" in
the United States the same thing that
used to be called boiling" is known
In Canadian political parlance as rat
ting The word, 1t is presumed. was
derived from the ancient parable OF the
correspondent Of a Canadian Liberal
newspaper. an anonymous genius who
hides his light under the single initial
5, thus sizes up the whole situation.
Here IS my view Of the situation
Liberal mOnOpOlisrs rafting from the
party against reciprocity; COnservat tive
farmers fishermen and WOrkmeu
rafting In favor OF &c. Ballots count
ed Result. Nobody hurt Taxes taken
off food. Larger markets and more
trade. The maple Leaf forever
TomorroW-Campaign Methods in
Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
The HeFaIPs
Daily Shsrt StOry

a single girl and made her love you.
Hidden among the audience, she mi ht
laugh and applaud you, but when you
spoke to her alone you made her feel
That Is the way Of the world. CHS
LAM"
Il have no one to console me. not
even myself"
Not one, not even yourself CHS
This melancholy dialogue between
the two Chislams might have lasted
much longer, If I had not raped on
qemen! Don't you think it is time to
The two Chislams stopped talking
Immediately and I fell asleep.
At o'clock was awakened to hear,
70 my surprise, my netghbor talking to
the Independent Oily once more with no
more success than before.
/ dressed in hurry and rushed down
TO the respectable landlady and burst
It can't sleep in this house. madam.
unless you give me another room Be-
fore the sun is up my neighbor talks
with lady visitors and now he has male
Lrlends coming in late at night too
You must be a very light sleeper
sir. / will give you room on another
Loor FOUR present neighbOr is a
most respectable person. He is CHS
lam Borrow. the famous entertainer
he is Californian and his skill as a
lightning change artist and ventrilo-
qutst has made him famous all over
the world. He IS a very well educated
man, who speaks several languages
fluently. He is very rich, but is a
bachelor very much against his will
He has neither relatives or friends For
several years he has lived here when
in London, never speaking to ANYBODY
but himself Very often he talks with
some Of the girls he has wanted to
marry, and al other times he talks with
himself and then the dialogue Is always
very melancholy.
'Chtslam Borrow IS very much TO be
pitied, sir, for as you may well i'm
agine, these babbling memories are only
a poor substitute for q wife who might
have been his companion in his old
age"
Some time afterwards left London
without ever having seen Chislam Bor-
row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
THREE ACCIDENTS
BEFALL COLONISTS
Two Are Thrown From
Horses and One Falls
From a Wagon

Colonia Dublan. Mexico, Sept IS
Lyman Stout the little son OF David F.
Stout, was riding a twoyearold colt az
ter cows at Guadalupe when he was
thrown and dragged for some distance.
His body was bruised all over and an
ugly cash was cut in his chin, but he
found his own way home and remained
in bed only "a hours.
A short time ago seveuyearoId
June Black. Of Guadalupe. met with an
accident that was almost a miracle in
that he was not killed He was going
with his uncle up the mountains and
the rough road threw him from his
seat under the wheels Of the heavily
loaded wagon and two wheels passed
over his arm and leg. that is the sec
end wheel rested on them Mr.. Stout
lifted the wheel and he crawled from
under and escaped even a broken bone.
His bruises soon healed
Mr. Johnson. OF Diaz went to Guada-
lupe to meet his brother Elmer who
was returning from Tne mountains The
sudden change Of the low atmosphere
OF the valley to the high altitude Of
the mountains was too much for his
health. He had TO give up work in the
noun tains
Mrs. Margaret Patterson. OF ColOufa
Diaz, VIII spend the winter in Guada-
lupe keeping house for her daughter.
Ruth and Miss Mae Whiting
COlonia DubIau.
Mrs Hannah Thygerson, Of COlouia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
GIRLS NAMES BEGINNING
WITH LETTERS ''B" AND &C"
Copyright, 1910, By henry W. Eischer)

into trouble with Apollo and was made
a slave after the fal of Troy.
According to the best English au-
thorities. Cassandra and Alexandra are
SYNONYMS The Germans claim Alex
andra and Alexandria as TeutOn and
translate 1t "the well armed.
Alexis is not necessarily an aoore-
Walton of Alexandra but may be a
form Of Alice The male Alexander IS
partly Greek. partly TeutOn and partly
Russian, which accounts for many IN
terpretations.
The most noted Alexandra Of our
times Is the dowager queen Of England
a Danish princes
CIe-Cle pronounced Glacial is a
French abbreviatiOn for Clementine-
ClOthlda Is an old Teuton word ana
means battle maid"
Clothilda converted her husband to
Christianity. She was the wife Of Clo-
Wis and invoked the assistance of her
God when a battle was seemingly lost
and won
Deborah is a Hebrew name and means
Ito buzz or hum" Consequently It
is translated by some writer's; s. bee,
likewise elOQuence. In the abbreviated
form Of Deb, the name is used much
among the farming classes The Bib
lical Deborah was prophecies and
judge Of Israel. Her Song OF Tri-
umph" is Incorporated in Judge V
The German drama Deborah, by Mo-
senthaL was played in America under
the title OF Leah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF H.
THIS Date 1897 0oy

j. F. Campbell has gone to Chicago.
NJ A. Cody has gone to Salt Lake
J.. D: Robertson left this morning
for Kansas City.
Assistant rector Andrews. Of st. Glenn
5nt's. is I'm Maria.
The banks are all giving 48 IA for
Mexican silver today.
It has been raining all day and folks
are wondering when II viii stop.
A great many people from here are
attending the territorial fair at Albu-
querque.
There are many Endorsements OF the
proposal to build a new school house
In the second ward.
Mss Florence Beau was expected
home this morning from her eastern
trip but did not arrive.
Last night the Columbia Opera com
pany presented Balfe's beautiful and
romantic opera, The Bohemian Girl"
train load Of cattle from W. H
Lord, Of Maria, for shipment to Dodge
city, was received by the Santa Fe last
night
Alfred A. Farland. styled the phe-
nomenal banjOist. who is touring the
country, is expected to visit FL PasO
and give recital
The FL PasO Musical association
holds its first regular meeting next
Monday night IN Chopin hall, under the
direction Of Prof Smith
The offices Of the Western Union
are being overhaUled and refitted with
new furniture and new lights and a
whole raft Of other new things
The city council has granted 8 petI-
ton presented by r. F. Burgess giving
right Of way through the city for a line
Of railroad TO the village Of White
Oaks. n. NJ
One OF A Courchesne's fine horses
was recently so badly injured he had to
be killed. The accident was due to a
load Of lumber sliding onto the team
while IL was being driven down hill
Julius Meyer of La Paz, has been
In town to secure plans for new fac
tory in his borough. It will be 15Ox
300 feet and the company will put in
a dynamo and furnish their own cleo
trio lights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
Roads In the New States

n interested the roads
* nearly every county something being
being that DO % many years
Nothing quickly popu-
existing systems
before rail
systematic policy
by parallels andgn drons Of ways
only stimulus
Il years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

~ ATHILlDA means the Command
II ing Heroine" and the name orig
inaIly belonged to a German or
Danish princess.
Queen Bathilda OF France. who was
born an Anglo Saxon slave. sacrificed
her income in the purchase Of slaves
and captives whom she set free.
Beulah means married" saphron
rs her emplem and happy union" her
sentiment.
Bettina IS not the alternative for Eliz-
abeth, as often asserted, but Italian
for Benedetta, which Is the feminine Of
our Benedict. 1t means blessed" and
Beta" and Bonita" are the pretty
pet names.
GOethe's letters TO Bettina, who was
Elizabeth Won Amin, q German au-
thOress, have made the name famous.
Bona means good" and Is identical
with the old German "Gutha." The
name was much in use by queens Of
old, particularly in the royal families
Of Italy and Flanders. There was a
queen Bona, OF France, a daughter OF
the old blind king Of Bohemia The
Scotch Bonnie has the same meaning
andra-AleIander - Most Of our
CaSsandras are condemned to 90
through life as Classics, which is hOr-
rible way OF mutilating a beautiful
name. Cassandra means prophecies. %
The Greek prophecies Of that name got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
The Cost Of Living

spends annually which than
Il 100000 goes for freight
~ large proportion
fostering pang industries especially the various branches
n southwestern communities
canned tomatoes from New York
peaches California chile from PttsbuTg and
Why Of high valley
ing communities prosperous
wholesale Fl PasO declares
people actually canned potatoes in immense quantities
potatoes vans almost
badly intelligent
Eation.
FL Ps big statehood celebration going greatest gtOgether
feast n lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
War at $5.OOO,OOO Per Day

Germany
Of 100000
colony privileges Morocco Maine is
costing governmental
adapted may
prophet dmpetou.
together in
union they sappng fighting among
Of scrappng
O. great profit all
concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
LT"c1KzA Waits Denatured Poem

USED work for Mr. Knox farmer who had lots Of rocks 5 my
Ger do Oe after ehore; had to feed million
one old SOX!" cheTed
dsuald handing out
ENCOURAGEMENT N
andba ire a wag0n-Oad
yandarI iei Of his M
and his
ALI audsO
he ein peach and delight
and
all
viii do the guen Foren
..,.... ~, :, ...,.. .....-. ADAM. L0aehhlass,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

Diaz wiz spend several months here
with her daughterinlaW-
Born. to Reu and Pearl Payne their
seventh child, a girl In DiaZ tn Mr.
preston Cruel a boy; 60 Mr. and Mrs
Martin Jorgensen, a gil
DerOnde FarnsWOrtn went to Fl Psso
on the last train, where he expects to
meet president ROmney and o. p
Brown on colony business.
The eldest child OF Mrs. Nellie Done
has scarlet fever The place is being
strictly Guaranteed.
ColOula DIaz.
EstOn Parry is here from the new col
ony in the state Of Coahuila visiting his
brother Joseph Parry.
Abba u. Johnson is in COahuila now
Be writes that the country is very dry
John ROWley found Leroy BOYD w.
Ing unconscious at the Button WILLOWS.
De mad been thrown from his horse
Mr.. ROyley conveyed Mr.. BOYD to the
home OF Mrs Annie JOrgenseu. where
he soon recovered cOnsci BUSINESS SUI
Iicleutly TO be taken back TO the ranch
The COWS that were taken from Mrs
Peterson were put Up for sale in La
Ascension and some Of the Diaz men
went over and purchased the cows and
returned them TO the widow
The ROWley and Norton families have
gone to the Button WILLOWS. and VII
wait and surprise Elder Heber Row
ley who VIII pass there on his return
from two and half years mission
in the Interior
CoIOuia Juareu.
The 7. T. H. T. A commenced reeu-
lar meetings last Sunday.
Mrs. Ann ID. Hardy. who has been
obliged TO keep her bed since last
Christman. Is no better.
Miss Avilda Taylor is not improving
but Miss Jennie Whipple, who IS SUI
fering with an attack OF typhoid, Is a
little better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

IN The AssoeiaEioa e Amo1e
AisAs lean Advertiser has eE-
6 aminod and eoTtf5od g
the oireEationof thls PUB
Eeaton. Ths fi7uroo Of oireUlatioa
contained d the A6socioEon'o re-
pert only are guaEsntoo4
ASNda6a1 Of AmoTi7n Advertisers
Na 1915 EH.tlhuH Bgdg. HI City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
BIG ALFALFA MILL, AT
nH0EWrW rs ~

Phoenix, Ariz-. Sept 18=Ths plant
OF the Arizona Alfalfa Milling com
pany IS a complete loss The fire IS
supposed to have been due TO defective
electric wiring The loss is about $780,
600 with no insurance. Tt was a new
industry here, having been operated
but a few months. The owners say
they win rebuild.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
HERALD TRAV-
ELTNG AGENTS.

Persons solicited to
subscribe for Ths
Herald should be-
ware q imDosterG
and should not pay
money TO anyone
unless he can show
that he IS legally
authorized BY the
Fl Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
Thrifty Italian Colonies

COLONY high Italian Rio Gade
"a demonstration great
possibilities the valley The Italians farming
ceedingy thrifty domfOr
independent with majority
religion goes anything
less The American frequently
comforts; italian a never"
italian colonies districts Louisiana grape
districts southern California thf
United States
anywhere.
city
punishment
persons killed metropolis
anybody any
going the psnentiary?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
Insurgent Liberals Of Canada are
Strongest Opponents to Reciprocity

Many Conservatives Flock to the Standards of This New
Party Which Is Fighting Hard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ell advertising con
tracts on a guar
6ntee OF more than
twice the ciFcula-
SION OF any other
n Pago. Arizona
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average exc
ooodinE l2,O0G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
Come and Help Celebrate

PAsOs statehood celebration is to be
IS
- cordially Plenty
entertainment provided during good
is insured everybody the celebration.
delightful
city backward about
o 10 perfect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

Mrs. T. c. Van Epps. Of 2O3 Nevada
street. returned last night from the
coast after pleasant summer outing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

Spokane Diego good dea less to start
the favor
gain retain the solid
help to build
heritage depends upon ourselves
not on any combination Of Outs conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

subscribers failing 60 get
telephone No. us before e:8o
ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

Ardent Tony DartIsans predict mat
the auti-reciprocit insurgency viii
prove the destruction Of the Liberal
party The Liberals on the other hand,
assert that the Conservatives have
wrecked their future by opposing reel
prociGy, dclaring that although the
prominent Tory leaders. inspired by the
desire for office. have remained true 10
the Borden leadership. that many Of
them realize that the opposition to rec
iprocity is an error and that the rank
and file Of the Conservative voters, IN
the rural districts especially, will
manifest this disapprOval by saying
nothing and then silently voting
against the Tory candidates. It is on
this silent vote that the Liberals base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

. ORONTO, Canada, Sept. 1s.-Aside
from tn insurgency If the Ma
tiOnalist party In Quebec the
----------
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17

year by year entailed upon its people,
The time of reckoning has come
when men should sit down and soberly
think over this matter and attempt
some remedy The remedy is to be
found in arousing the people of the
country to a sense of their responsible
ity an dencouraging within them a
spirit of carefulness, which, in turn,
will result in greatly reducing disas-
troue fires in this country.
Oklahoma has contributed its full
quota to the loss that is being suffered
by the people of the nation. Let it be
understood that the effort must not be
a spasmodic one, but that every day
in the year should find our citizens Wig
liant in an effort to reduce this loss to
a minimum. Other states are moving
along this line, and Oklahoma, usually
in the van in all things that tend to-
ward progress and more advanced citi-
zenship, should be no laggard.
Therefore. in order to impress upon
our people the Importance of this
movement. I, Lee Cruce, governor of
the state of Oklahoma. do hereby desig-
nate and proclaim Friday, December
15, 1911, as Fire Prevention day in the
state of Oklahoma, and earnestly re-
quest men in every walk Of life, both
in our cities and in our rural eommuni-
ties, to observe this day by making a
thorough inspection of their premises,
removing and destroying all trash and
rubbish of every character that could
in anywise be instrumental in produc-
ing fires, and that appropriate exer-
cises be held in the various schools of
the state, having for their object the
education of the children of this state,
and the older ones as we'll who will
attend these exercises, the Importance
of observing the greatest degree of
carefulness in preventing fires, to the
end that the loss from this source in
this country may be reduced to the
minimum, and our prosperity, as a peo-
pie, may be thereby augmented.
"In testimony whereof, have set my
hand and caused the great seal Of the
state of Oklahoma to be hereto affixed
at Oklahoma City, Okla, this the six
teenth day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eleven, and of the independence of
the United States of America, the one
hundred and thirty-sixth.
LEE CRUCE,
Governor of the State of Oklahoma. .
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17

this will come out in the trial of the
case.
When | first heard Of the result of
the examiners report, l did not think
it would ever be necessary to go to
court. I employed an expert account
ant and attorney, in fee and salary
cases. He went over my records, thor
oughly, and submitted his answer to
the examiners report 20 several mem
bers of the Vinita bar My attorney,
W. P Thompson, approved of the an
swer. and went before the board of
county commissioners and asked to be
heard along the lines mapped out by
the counter report The records will
show that he was denied a hearing.
In view of all this, l want my case
tried, and if agreeable to the other
county officials, would like to have ii
come up first on the docket
Just one more word, and l am
through. II there are other county OIL
GERS, who have Jared better in the ex
aminer's report, than I myself, I have
nothing to say, but owe it to myself
to demonstrate whether or not the in
spector has bee Inconsistent SO far as
the sheriffs in other counties are con
.cerned. ! wish to add, further, all this
is said in the best c'' spirit, and that nc
feeling of complaint or resentment ex
lists. / am perfectly willing to rest my
case with the courts, and with the peo
pie of this county who have so Otter
honored me.
Respectfully yours,
H. E. RIDENHOUR, Sheriff
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
Eirst session Of ruIsa shrIne.

Tulsa, Okla. Nov. 17.-Four special
trains, three bands. three patrol de-
gree teams and two banquets are some
of the features that will go to make
the first ceremonial session Of the
Akdar Shrine Temple in Tulsa. Noyem-
Der 2Sth, the greatest event in Ma
sonry ever held in Oklahoma. As
.surances of an attendance of at least
$500 wearers of the Fez have been
received by the Shrine officials. and
petitions from $50 of the 200 candi.
dates are already in.
There will be a special train from
Joplin, one from Oklahoma City. an.
other from Muskogee and a fourth
from points south of Tulsa on the Mid.
land Valley railroad The Shrine pa.
trolls and city bands from Oklahoma
City and Muskogee will aid the Tulsa
patrol apd band in the ceremonies of
the day. There win be a banquet al
noon and another at midnight on the
day of the festivities.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
Chief of Police Suicides.

Joplin, Mo, Nov 17.-Less than a
week ago Joe Tolles, chief of police at
Sloan Springs, was in Joplin. He
visited at police headquarters with
Chief of Police Joseph H. Myers and
the patrolmen.
While here Chief Tolles sold a reyol-
yer to Patrolman Tom Morrison, and
pawned another at a Main street store.
He refused to explain why he was get
ting rid of the weapons.
Word received yesterday by Edward
Portley, assistant chief of police. was
to the effect that Chief Tolles commit
ted suicide at his home Tuesday by
drinking a large quantity of carbolic
acid. Mr.. Portley's information said
that Chief Tolles had been respondent
since returning from Joplin and that
he had been drinking heavily.
Just before he killed himself, the in.
formation said, he was singing a re
ligious hymn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
WHITE CHILDREN
ALSO AFFECTED
Specialists From Washington Among
Cherokee to Treat Trachoma And
Attendant Diseases.

Doctors d. W. White and G. A.
Landesc, United States eye and ira
choma experts at large, assisted by
Miss Lucretia Ross, supervising nurse,
and A. Bear under special detail, are
in Vinita in the interests of the Cher
okee Indians. Their work has to do
largely with trachoma and attendant
diseases Of the eye.
This party at present is touring the
Five Civilized Tribes and finding thou
sands of cases Of the insidious disease,
that is trachoma.
Traehoma, although not generally
known, is by no means confined to
those of Indian blood. Numerous
cases, not only of simple infection but
also of impaired vision, and in a num-
Der of cases total blindness have been
found among the white population. An
examination of number of the public
schools in Oklahoma, revealed the fact
that from twenty to forty-eight per cent
of the white children have been at
tackled Through the persistent ef-
forts of these experts, the attention of
the public has been directed to the in
roads made by trachoma, and the ne
cessity for definite immediate action
to the end that the serious conse-
QuenceS of this disease to the citizens
of Oklahoma, be not only eradicated,
but also prevented, is apparent
That the disease may be controlled
and practical results obtained by oper-
alton and threatment is shown by the
almost miraculous restoration to vision
in numerous cases of blindness, partial
and total, as accomplished by the ma
jor operations of the experts.
The active interest shown in the
prosecution of this too long neglected
campaign, by the superintendent of the
union agency, and the local Indian
agent, Major c. II. Cusey will undoubt-
Iedly result in much practical benefit
to all 1t has been through the ener-
getic efforts OF Major Cusey that the
campaign at this place has been open
ed, and the services of Drs. White and
Landes secured. The public realize
and appreciate these active efforts in
behalf of the general good