davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Ella Wheeler Wilcox onA TAX On Friendship
Many possess7
- | }

SSH I'D you ever pause to ask
yourself" writes friend,
how man. real friends you
possess?
How MANY are there who would
give you mon=y If yot were in ne' q;
and how many who would sympathize
with you in YOUR s-rrows:
In youth we call almost every agree
able acquaintance who laughs with US.
along the road Of life. friend
But as we grow older. we learn the
meaning Of that word. oftimes by the
scarcity OF those who demonstrate 1t
to our hearts"
All this is quite true. but it seems
a better use OF thought and time to
ask ourselves how fully we can illus
trate the ideal Of friend, as we
journey through life.
Are we cultivating those qualities
which make our friendship a comfort
and a stimulus. to those with whom
we associate?
Are we endearing ourselves to our
companions by the development Of the
characteristics which We demand Of
others?
II you apply yourself TO this task Of
self analysis, the first credit mark you
set down will doubtless be that of your
aD1IlIy 10 SympatNl1e WITH q 1IleuO
who is in trouble.
Another Test.
You will say that you know you can
stand by one who is a victim Of mis-
fortune even IL ne has his own follies
and vices to thank for his disasters;
and you viii feel proud Of your own
nobility when you think how quicklS
your purse strings would loosen for any
friend in need. These are IN truth ex-
cellent qualities in a friend; but there
is another test, which requires a larger
nature and nobler impulses than are
brought to play by the contemplation of
the misfortunes OF others.
Are you capable OF really rejoicing
and feeling only pleasure when your
friends are crowned with success and
good fortune?
Is your first thought one OF g1adness
when you hear that your friend has
come into fortune or that he has at
tanned high honors? or, il a woman,
can you quickly give your inmost COM
mendation to the fate which has chosen
your friend to be the favorite OF social
circles, given her the palm Of reigning
beauty, caused her to be selected as
the bride of position, wealth and honor?
II you are g member OF the High Court
OF Genius can you be glad, with a glad
ness which warns your whole being,
when your friend wins laurels and re-
ceives encOniums? Is your impulse one
which makes you want to be the first
TO say to that friend. You deserve ii
all; am so glad. and know you will
not be spoiled by your success but will
strive for greater achievements" Or do
you mix with the gold Of your congrat-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
BURROS HELP TO
IDENTIFY Ell PASO
Postal Clerk at Rochester
Sends Postal Card Here
Correctly. :

FL Paso Is on the map. A post
card addressed to "W. NJ Stockwell.
Scottish Rite Temple" nothing more,
arrived in FL Paso and was delivered
to the addressee without g. single days
delay.
The post card was sent By one of the
shrine contingent which has been doing
the Rochester conclave. In the haste
to mail the post card before the train
left, the sender forgot to put the city
or state But there was a line on the
card about the burros and the ovation
that had been given them. A shrewd
postal employee in the Rochester office
used his brains, and sent the letter TO
Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
MAY BE COMPELLED TO
RETURN TO OLD MEXICO.

Several witnesses testified before
county Judge A. s. ]. Eylar Wednes-
day to the effect that Eduardo Gut
terrez. who was recently adjudged in
sane. became insane while residing In
Mexico.
The testimony Of the witnesses Is TO
the effect that while Gutierrez had
lived in the United States for four
years he had moved back to Mexico
and there became insane. returning to
the United States while In this con-
dition- The family of Gutierrez IS en-
deavoring to have the man deported
back to Mexico so that they can take
care of him and the testimony of
those present at the trial Wednesday
will be placed before the immigration
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
/" Is NV Boy Dead ?

CHASTITY Stripped
british butchery after all
gcula off amid
fire andsh shouting
broken killed
at mother Mineral Wells Texas
mistake has been made for conflicting
mothers
Tn
aboutmy only this mother
els
needing explanation
Grandes and
Glenn
in doubtless buried where he fell
tell died.
strangers
Jokes the WAR in Mexico.
of of
favorable
conditions.
forcing
cruelty
children
this for their whims
of
Nothing
living all
The violence
things 0 ones preniseS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Advertising Freight Rates

and
matter Of fact pay one cent OF the gnt charges
~ commonly knows or cares
transporting the goods he buys 1t IS
the consumer who should be chiefly interested In improved
service
This is one by the railroads addressed
freight service
ought proceeded far enough insure an u
awakening Generally speaking what is most greatly
makes the fact known to the general puh WI"
the buine
advertising regarded by expert advertising men as
ATTRACTIVE
dull
and ineffective areIey badly handled by the railroad officials
responsible always been addressed solely prospective
twohrds railroads earnings come from
traffic
Iaioahe Texas Paccln addressing
its advertising prospective of the freight service OF
The Herald has been trying Tor years TO IN
of the time and
NOT address travelling This advertising the T. p
made locally to develop TINS most important Oia
of railroad servict through directed publicity
with rate and service changes ano un
stand about the but the occasional shipper the
jobbng and shipping trade Out
for viii not know anything ABOUT the @
the of approach
public accustomed to look for an4
appreciated the promising opening IN this
assuming management of the long neglected and sadly det
perforated With the establishing of fast merchan-
disc car line disposition the needs the general
movement this railroad ought 10 take tne
esOurul territory enite 1T
funny to the lack of telephones
praying 4 be delivered from them
Let inspection of this city Must we wait
terrible tragedy waking to this necessity?
The automobile must be rural hotels
Many country have fly screens and cook
Remember the horse suffers shade and
give plenty satisfy him. He viii re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
U"cIMzA WAITS Denatured Poem

in in nibe This world
asked Jared
he
people wang despair He had heart
the who suffered he
he the mans and
ANOTHER REF0REER his they'd him
axe the w dream and e boast,
he talked the
hitching
in rubbing
lost
dese mouths big theories while his horse with
the doggone flies
Copyright 1911, by e..r.. Matthew. adam. l0asa.e--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on a
& u a T a n I g e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p a S o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily averag &c
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
WHILE MOTHER GETS MARRIED
LAD IS DROWNED IN RIVER

Laramie. Wis. July 13-Eddie Hy-
land. 16 years old. was drowned in
the Laramie at noon today, while swim
ming with some other boys. HIS
mother, a widow, is away TO be married.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

HERALD TRAV-
cling AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he'
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the Ell
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Overbearing Attitude OF Aristocracy
Caused the Portuguese Revolution

Close Connection With Republic of Brazil Led to the
Establishment of the Republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

IN The Association of Amer
faEktsk lean Advertisers has ex-
V9V anined and certified to
the circulation Of this p9b-
, lication. The figures Of circulation
contained In the Association's re-
port only are guaranteed.
! Association of American Advertisers
No. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. n. 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

The automobile credited with improving the service in
Many country taverns fly and cook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Remember the Hitch the shade and
give him plenty satisfy him. He viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Let there be inspection of fire in this city MI
for terrible tragedy before waking necessity?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

funny resOes complaining about the lack
and praying to be delivered from them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

ID you ever pause to ask
yourself" writes a friend,
how man. real friends you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

F. H. Felter. OF Las Cruces, has sold
a bunch OF goats for $1,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
CONDEMN KIDNAPPING.
Typographical Union on Record In
 McNamara Case.

San Francisco, Aug. ls.-The ad- minstration faction of the lnterna- tional Typographical Union won ev. cry contest with the wing opposing President Lynch In today's proceed ings of the convention here.
 The report of the committee on the McNamara case was read and approv- ed.
 We have nothing to do with the criminal end of .he case" the re- port said. and the law must be al lowed to take it's cc1rse. For the Kidnapping of the McNamaras We ex- press the utmost indignation and hor- TOT. Every right of citizen was outraged. We unreservedly condemn he action of .he Indianapolis police department, the representatives of the Los Angeles district attorneys office and the private detective agen. cy concerned in the McNamara case.' .''
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
Catholics Endorse Madero.

Mexico City, Aug. lS.-The Catho- lie party tonight endorsed the candi- dacy of Francisco 1. Madero for the presidency.
 The action was taken during an ex- ecutiye session of the convention, which lasted until after 800 o'clock.
 Since the opening of the conven- ton the delegates nave talked loudly of their intention of nominating Fran cisco Leon De La Barra, the present provisional president but his repeat ed statements that he would not ac- cept the nomination had the expected result.
 Madero's was the only name placed before the convention and the vote was unanimous.
 Before his nomination, however, various delegates expressed their desire to see De La Barra continue in office, but admitted the imprac. tieability of forcing an unwilling can didate to accept.
 Making slight distinction, the dei. eEates decided not to nominate any one, but to endorse" Madero.
 Madero has not in reality yet been nominated but that he will be on August 27 when the progressive par. ty convenes is foregone conclusion. The party was organized for this sole purpose.
 The support of Madero by the Cath. oiics practically assures his election His most dangerous rival at present Is General Bernardo Reyes, who must depend almost altogether upon his personal following.
 Francisco De La Barra was nomi- nted for the vice presidency by the Catholics convention tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
zAPAlA HAS
 SURRENDERED
AccE0Es TO MADERo'S REQUEST TO LAY DOWN ARMS WITH
 OUT BATTLE.
Catholic Party In Convention Enuors. es Francisco |. Madero For President While He Is
 On Mission.

Mexico City, Aug. IS. Francisco | {. Madero has succeeded in hS mission of peace.
 lie has induced Emiliano Zapata to surrender his arms. This afternoon ne advised President De La Barra or the result of his interview with the leader of the rebels in the state Of Morelas, and the government. relying upon the word of Zapata, will send to Cuautla tomorrow morning an Of. ficer to begin mastering out the in- surrectos.
 Madero arrived in Cuautla at mia day.
 Yesterday the rebels. styling him
 traitor threatened to assassinats him if he entered their canN. Toaay they greeted him with "vivas. ,, Standing in the public square, no drew from them general applause Dy Ia speech and then began his confer ence with Zapata.
 The notice of Zapata's agreement to yield he sent by telegraph to the president.
 Tonight the president stated that rurales under command of General Villasenor would be sent into the state to garrison the town now neid by zapata.
 Tomorrow would have seen the In- auguration of hostilitles. General hu. erta's column moved forward today on the road toward Yautepec and Cu- |autla while the forces of Genera. flgueroa and Colonel Margain had been stationed along the state lines, thus penning in the rebels.
 The president was not prepared to say what disposition the government would make of the rebels should they carry out the promise of Zapata to surrender.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
MILL OWNERS ORGANIZE.
Southern Lumbermen to Combine to
 Combat Labor War.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 1y.-John Fl. Kirby, president of the Kirby Lumber Company is now in Chicago in at tendance upon a meeting of the Sou thern Lumber Owners who have been
 in consultation as to the best me thod for combating the movement of the Timber Workers of America, an organization designed to embrace Ah employes of sawmills with headquar- ters at Alexandria. La.
 Mir. Kirby mas announced in sev. eral interviews that he will close down every mill belonging to his com. pany as fast as it Is organized; that the Timber Workers are not recog. ed by the American Federation of La. bor as reputable organization Of workingmen and that it is his priv ate information that the organizers are affiliated with the Inustrial Work CTS of America, "a Socialistic organ ization whose objects and aims are opposed to those of the federation Of labor. Several conferences have been held in New Orleans concerning the matter of mills belonging to Sam Park and to the Long Bell Lumber Company have already been shut down because of the organization of the workmen. The Kirby Company has eleven mills in operation, but none of them have been closed as yet. Recently the organizers ot the Timber Workers have announced that They would center their operations on the Kirby mills and at the Iast meet ing of the Beaumont Trades Council secured an indorsement by that or. ganization preliminary to beginning the organzation work Tn Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19

of both roads. Mir. Stlmsons state ment, which follows, thoroughly GOV. CTS the ground. He says:
 By reason of intimate traffic arr existing between the Cot ton Belt and Iron Mountain roads, and the question of accommodating the volume of business passing from the Southwest through paragouId tc the East, 1t has been necessary tor the Cotton Belt to take under consld- eration the enlargement of its ter mfnal facilities including shops for repairing engines and cars. These fa- cilities at Jonesboro have for years been inadequate and officials of our road have under consideration joint arrangement with the Iron Mountain our repair work can be done in their shops in paragould."
 If this plan is put into effect which now seems certain, 1t will mean a big thing for this city. which Is alreaoy rapidly becoming a railroad center.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
FIFTY INJURED
 IN TRAIN WRECK
BIG FOUR FLYER IN DITCH NeAn COLUMBUS, BUT NO "A.
 TALiTlES.
Day Coach Leaves Rails as Train Is Rounding a Curve--one Ser
 iously Hurt.

Coiumbus, Ohio, Aug. 1S.--More than half hundred persons were in jured, only one of whom may die, when Big Four train No. 46, the fast York special was wrecked just west of this city today.
 The train was running at about forty miles an hour coming into Coi- |umbus.
 AS it rounded curve the second day coach was derailed. It pulled other coaches off the track. The two front day cars toppled over ten foot embankment, while two of the Pulimans were thrown broadcast over the track.
 That no one was killed outright was remarkable. The cars were well filled and the passengers were thrown in heaps in aisles and over seats. Most of those injured receiv- ed head and body bruises and sever al suffered broken limbs.
 The most seriously injured Is Mabel Heminger, aged ' years of Mount Carmel, H., whose left arm was torn off and head badly bruised. Her mother, sister and two brothers were badly cut and bruised.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19

ban on foods he believed to be in. furious to health until the referee board had pronounced them harmless
 but said he had been defeated in this by his associaaes. He told ot Associate Chemist Dunlap telling sec. retary Wilson during pr. Wiley's ab. sence that work for rhe United States Pharmacopia was being done in the bureau and explained that congress made this pharmacopoeia the stand ard for drugs. Dr. Wiley said the work done cost s57. He was forced to stop it when Solicitor McCabe sad 1t violated the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
MOVE RAILROAD SHOPS.
Paragouid May Gets Cotton Belt
 Shops From Jonesboro.

Paragould, Ark, Aug. lS.--lf the statement issued in this city yester- day by F. $. Stimson, assistant ai- vision superintendent of the cotton Belt proves true. Paragouid will soon become real railroad center. MT. Stimson says his road ha~ practical ly decided to move tine division from Jonesboro to Paragould and consodi- date the shop work with that of the iron Mountain. which now has ample facilities for looking after the worK
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
WILSON TO TESTIFY.
Wiley Inquiry Wlll Come to Close on
 Monday Night.

Washington, D. C.. Aug. lS.-lhe house investigation into the charges against Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. chier or the bureau of chemistry, will come 10 a close. according to present plans with the testimony of Secretary wil. son of the department of agriculture. who Is to take the stand Mofiiay.
 pr. Wiley today finished the pree tation of his side of the controversy.
 He declared today he would do the regal work of the bureau now carried oy Solicitor Mcoabe. for one hun dreth part of the present cost. if he We're only given legal officer and a stenographer of his own.
 He expressed ais desire to pue the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
BOUTWELL, STILL ALIVE.
Patient is Resting We'll and Gives Much Hope of Ultimate
 Recoverv

Jesse Boutwell,. the deputy consta- ble who shot himself accidentally through tille lower portion of the body with q revolver Wednesday arreraoon was still alive at the Ozark Sani- tarium last night. with his condition most hopeful. While few men ever recover from such wounds as those received, yet Boutwell, has been mak. ing a splendid fight for his life, and the physicians are indulging hopes of his ultimate recovery No compica- tons have arisen in the case as yet,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
CHICAGO GETS CONVENTION.
Negro Business Mems League Close
 Annual Session.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. lS-The an- nual convention of the National Nc gro Business Mems League was con- cluded late today with the selection of Chicago as the next place of meet. ing and the installation of officers elected early in the day.
 Dr. Booker T. Washington was re- elected president for the twelfth time.
 The delegates were entertained at a banquet tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19

sumers. it does no. do so but oniy gives to Canada valuable concessions which might be used by the execu- tive to expand reciproct.v h that country in Addition to the direction ot congress-"
 The president siaas that another effect of the bill would be to ''lreak down altogether the class cation on wnich the arrangement in many of the present tariff schedules is bas- ed j"
 While the danger is rot so much that the class of the users fin whose favor the classification purports to be made will receive more benerit than the framers of the law may havs intended. it is that mauy who do not beiong to the class tlf-ended to be favored will import articles suitable fof the prescribed use under the stn- eral purposes which leads Mir. 1as< to observe If there were not csher reasons for withholding my ap7rsyat from the bill this one wonhl te m sufficient. 2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
LE coNTE IS PREsIpE~T.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Tne Unred States today recognized General Cln- cinnatus 'Leconte as president of Hal Il. American minister, Furness at Port Au Prince was Instructed by the state department to enter into full relations with the Le conte admin istration if it is in complete posses. sion of machinery of government as Is indicated by all official advices received in Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
PRESERVE MONROE DOCTRINE

Washington. Aug. 1S.--In the ex- ecutive session or Ssae senate today Senator Root of New York presented an amendment to the arbitration trea- ties with Great Britain and France in the nature of declaration so con. struing the treaties as to render them inapplication to questions arising un. der the Monroe doterine. Heretofore Senator Root has opposed amend ments to the treaties. maintaining they were sufficiently safeguarded.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
ARMY OFFICERS ABROAD.

Berlin, Aug. lS-The officers who ars to represent the United states at the approaching German army nm euvers arrived here today. They are General W. W. Witherspoon. res- ident of the army war college: MaJor William Iassiter, of the fioI1 arfil Ter. and Captain NJ. B. Hanna of tae third cavalry.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-19
NEW RECORD
 IN ALTITUDE
OSCAR BRiNpLEY SCARS 11,725 FEET AND DEscENps ON
 ACCOUNT OF COLD.
Jimmy Ward Meets With Another Accident, While ovington Gets puckins in Waters of Lake
 Michigan.

Cnicago, Aug. S.-Oscar brindley scared higher from the ground today than an aeroplane has ever been and set a new worlds record at 1l,726 feet. Philip 0. Parmalee followed him in the air, passing the former American record and reaching l0,s5r feet before he was forced to descend,
 The previous world record was IU, 76l feet, made at Mourmelon, France, July s. 1911. Captain Felix, on Au- gust 5. 1911, flew to height of 11.152 feet at Etamps. France, but his flight mas not yet been made official.
 Ralph Johnstone set the Amerlcan record at Belmont Park, N. r., oc- tober ,, 1910. at i0.476 feet. While Brlndley, Howard, Gill, Parmalee and Beachey were high among the clouds, finding comparative safety in their al- titude flights. James Ward and Earle Oyington, flying rather low. both had narrow escapes from. death. The propeller of Wards macnine broke into a hundred pieces as he flew before the grandstand. Pieces Of wood penetrated the planes and brought his machine wobbling to the ground. Ovington with his engine stopped. unable quite to reach shore, found a landing place in five feet of water. from which ne escaped with no other injury than ducking.
 The altitude events. though nn- scheduled proved the most important of the day.
 A wind that blew at twenty miles. 100 feet above the earth, was missed higher up and Brindley, Beacney ana Gill started for higher attitude. Sea cheey was the first to descend, driv- en down by the cold. He came down shivering. hardly able to move hrs hands from the steering wheel. His paragraph showed s,ena0 feet. q
 BrindIey was the next to descend, after having passed completely out of sight of all but the strongest glasses. Ills paragraph had swung around to a figure never before reached in Am erlcan aviation meets, showing ll,0v0 feet. Gill descended soon after wirh mark of S.700 feet. All declared they could have made even better marks. but for the extreme, could.
 Ward. who mad set out to reach first place in the total position for duration, caused the thrill of the day. With pieces of properller flying Tn all directions, any of them likely to crash through his head or to upset the delicate equil - ium of the aero. plane, ne brought the machine to land, jumped out, climbed into an au- tomonile standing near and hurried Tor the hangars. In five minutes ne was in another aeroplane, his turn number, 24. pasted over the foFmer nDel, and was in the air again. He remained in the air until the closing gun called aim down at night.
 Ovington's accident occurred in ths sixteen mile over water race, the course of waich had been changed to eliminate the danger of the cross water flight. He ha>>Stopped his engine for a turn and AJ--- not start H. He tried first to land on the smooth lawn. but found his speed was too great. Instead he made a circle over the lake and then --ouna nls speed insufficient to aIight, he alighted in lagoon froA which he could wade to shore.