davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

regiment These troops are E, F. C.
and H, from Fort Smelling. MINI. Cor
Steever with two. OF the troops will
encamp at Washington park and win
there assume actual command of the
guarding OF the border in the vicinity
Of FL Paso, Col. Sharpe viii remain. In
command OF Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

HERALD xAA~
ELING AGENTA
Persons solicited
70 subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impo1.
fers and should
not pay money 20
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
he'd by the n
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
Railroad Ticket Agents Must
Know Many Things Thoroughly

Reward for Faithful Service Given Annually in Pleasure
Trip Without Cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
UARAETEED
CIRCULATION.

- - - = A-
CIRCULATION.
Ehe Hereld bases
al advertising
contracts on 9
ara q I e q OF
lrore than twice
the circulation OF
Any other Ri
RaBa Arizona.
Kew Mexico or
West Texas pa
par. Daily average
hxoesding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

with situation
of troops silly. it. Nothing
Iapans
nays fely be aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

The stories of president originate speula
abb
to Judge equality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

Angeles the IS wrestling with city a.
euts who has to study
about who to appoints always them picked ahead of time
the Offices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

1t least the United army proving mobile" enough
action in time to protect country foreign nation that
2 hand andp otherwise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

ShOw tickets says sign the union station. We
they sell tickets for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

Martial going to make mighty interesting
down there caught bearing arms against Don PorfhiO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

The army pay prices San Antonio for everything il
emergency; s al expensive joke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

The California implies for
road according
uded
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
adams a Winner Says Judge
Blue.

Hon. John w. Blue, OF Mar
ion, who was elected judge OF the
Crittenden County Court last fall.
in that great republican strong
hold, was here last Monday and
he says that two months ago Nc
Creary had things going his own
way in Crittenden; but he says
it is different proposition al
together now; that the people are
awakening to their sense of duty
and that if there is anything in
talk, that Mr.. Adams by July /.
will sweep the county by large
majority; he says he never saw
such wonderful change in senti-
ment in a race in his life; and SO
it is from every county heard
from. 1t is the duty OF every
man wiz NSSllCS SuNNCSS III
November that he not only 90
to the polls July LIST and cast his
vote for adams, but that he take
his neighbors. boys and all friends
along and induce them all to vote
for adams and against Machine
rule, by Beckham. Lawrence and
Haley and other small fry who
are prostituting democracy by
machine methods again in Ken
lucky. Above all, do not forget
to get out for Ollie ames' sake
also and vote for him and take ev-
erybody and the family dog along
to vote for him.--Livingston Ban
ner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
WILL NOW DIE HAPPY.

George Cruce, who has presid-
ed as clerk, sheriff, judge or gen
eral gyasticutus at many cleo
tions in old Crittenden county.
will now surrender his checks and
shake off this mortal coil as happy
as big sunhower at any time al
ter July LIST, at which time he will
be Judge OF the primary, when all
democratic candidates will be Civ
en- big majorities. To preside as
Judge on such happy occasion
has been Georges highest ambi-
ton for several years and now
that he will attain it he is being
congratulated. He will celebrate
in fitting style July 4th with fire
crackers, canons, sky rockets. an
wills and roman candles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
CADIz MERCHANTS
{ ontribute To The Entertainment
OF The Newspaper
People.

Cadlz, always ready to do it's
part toward the entertainment
OF strangers, does not intend
that any exception shall be made
OF the newspaper people compos-
ing the Kentucky Press Associa-
ton which meets this week at
Cerulean Springs, in our county.
and the following merchants of
our town have donated prizes
tor different contests, which
will be pulled off" by the ladies
and gentlemen who attend this
meeting next week: Julian At
wood, Alexander Bros, w. C.
Brewer, Jefferson & Street, F..
E. Allen, S. B. Holloway, Keats
Jewelry Co., E. T. McCarty,
Cadiz Hardware Co., T. C. Van
Cleve and The Cadiz Record.
Only two or three of the mer-
chants of our town refused to
contribute to this entertainment.
Cadiz Record.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
Will Call On The Editors.

The annual meeting of the
Kentucky Press Association will
be held this week at Cerulean
Springs. Newspaper men from
every part of the state will be
present, and the convention
promises to be one of the most
delightful and interesting they
have ever held.
Of course, Hopkinsville will
not pass up the fine opportunity
that is afforded by the reunion
to show the editors a substantial
sample of it's progressiveness and
hospitality.
Thursday, June %, will be
Hopkinsville day at Cerulean.
Leaving here at 11:30 O'Clock
over the l. C.. a large contingent
of the business men and a num-
Der of the fair sex will go to
Cerulean and pay a pleasant
visit to journalists. The Third
regiment band (of Hopkinsville)
will accompany the party and
give a charming concert in the
hotel pavilion. The callers will
take long an abundant quaint
ty of the fine cigars (made in
Hopkiasville) for the men, and
delicious boxes of candy tout OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

quietly married Saturday after
noon and left Immediately after
the ceremony Tor Mountain Val
ley, Ark, where they will spend
a two weeks honeymoon. Mrs.
English was divorced last Ianu-
airy from G. 5. Diel, who is now in
San Francisco.
The wedding was quiet. as none
OF the friends OF the bridegroom
knew OF it, though the bride told
her mother, Mrs. c. Dause. and
several OF her intimate friends
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
Country's Largest
Bank in Chicago

Chicago, June 20. Chicago
now has the largest bank in the
United States. The Continental
and Commercial banks, which
consolidated during the winter,
today took over the Hiberian
Banking Association, giving tot
al assets of $265, 600, 900. The
total deposits of the consolidated
banks will reaah $223 270,0
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

Hopkinsville) and beautiful flow
ers (grown in Hopkinsville) for
the ladies. Oratory (the choice
Hopkinsville brandt will be un-
corked from time to time, and
the editors will be told how very
glad everybody is that they are
meeting in the Hopkinsville re-
gion. Hopkinsville merchants
are contributing generously to
the entertainment fund.
The party will return home at
$50. A special railroad rate has
been applied for and all citizens
who wish to make the trip are
invited to be at the train next
Thursday morning.
When the press convention
met at Cerulean three years ago
the newspaper men spent day
in Hopkinsville and they were
so favorably impressed that to
this good time they have never
failed to say a good word for the
town and it's people whenever
the chance has been given them.
The arrangement of the program
prevents a similar trip this time,
so the mountain will 60 to Ma
homet, instead Of following the
former plan, and the novelty of
the visit will make it all the
more attractive.
About two hundred editors
and members of their families
will be at Cerulean Springs this
week. -Hopkinsville Kentuckian
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
:. E. English WEEDS Mrs. Flor
ence D. Diel.

Charles c. f. English, OF $40
Westminster Place, treasurer of
Hergadine- McKittrick Dry Goods
Company, and Mrs. Florence ID.
Diel, $40 Cabanne avenue. were
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

Be||evi||e Street Grocery
Produce, Chickens,
Eggs, Fruits and vegeta-
bles taken in exchange at
highest market prices.
}. L. Travis Proprietor
Nc Chesneys Old Stand
opposite Stembridge Shop
Prompt Deliveries,
Polite Attention
Marion Cream Bread, fresh
daily. Cold sliced ham. Fresh
cheese, and new vegetables
when obtainabIe.
Our prices on most staples
are little lower as our expenses
are light.
We do our own work, Give
us trial, We'IItreat you square
Phone Number 66
J. L. Travis, Proprietor
6e!IviIIe street near r. r.
Crossing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
Pollard & Travis.
PHONE II.

MAIN ST. PHONE ~.
The Sanitary Bake.Shop|
Confectionery and Res
taurant. Pure food regu-
Iations apply here, Fresh
Cream Bread Daily, our
bread wrapped in Waxed
paper. Fruits, Candies,
Nuts, Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Polite attent-
ion and Prompt delivery
is our motto. Give US a
trial and our word for it
you won't regret it. Once
a customer always a GUS
toner. Successors to
M. Gopher, store opposite
Court House.
M arion, Ky
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

And NJ Egg. the Court Of Customs APP
peaIs Decides. IL an Egg.
Washington. Jan. ia hen is not
a bird, In the opinion OF the court OF
customs appeals. IN the view of the
same court an & is always an egg.
The court announced its opinions in
these matters in deciding a case
brought by importers of eggs from
China. The Chinese eggs were brought
shelied IN tin cans. The importers
contended that they should come In
free under a paragraph in the tariff
law which provides that birds eggs
shall be duty free.
A hen, said the court, In substance
is not a bird; she is a hen.
Then the importers changed their
plea. Since the eggs were shelled
they thought they should be allowed
to enter as albumen. The court could
not see that point either.
IAN egg" 1t said substantially, sis
an egg"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

london Banker Dies.
London. Jan. 13.-Lord Swnythiinx.
head Of the banking firm OF Samuel
Montague & Co. died today.
Let the NEWS tell YOUR wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
OLD
| WIFE THOUGHT
Nurse SMears Woman Sc
lected Undertaken.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 13.-Another
sensational session came in the trial
of Laura Schenk, accused OF attempt
ing to cause the death Of her million
aire husband by poison. The medium
of the startling allegations was Miss
Alma J. Evans, a trained nurse, the
first one engaged to attend Schenk.
| Miss Evans pictured Mrs. Schenk as
anxiousiy awaiting the death of her
husband, openly confessing her lack of
love for bin and as openly avowing
her desire to get hold Of his moneysthe
minute the breath was out of his body.
Arranged For Undertaken.
Mrs. Schenk, the nurse said, had pre-
dicted her husbands death before
Christmas and had even gone SO far,
according to what she herself told the
nurse, as to arrange for the under
taker who should take charge of the
body.
Miss Evans said that she WAS GALLEY
to the Schenk home to nurse Mr..
Schenk, Oct. 10, 1910. Two days after
ker arrival she said her suspicious
were aroused by the violent nausea
| spells that would visit Mr.. Schenk al
most Immediately after he would take
a drink OF the water provided for him.
"Mr. Schenk,' the witness said,
Complained about the peculiar taste
Of the water, and to satisfy him that
1t was all right l took a drink from
the bottle. Half an hour later l be-
came nauseated. / informed DR.. Hupp
Of my suspicious"
Preferred = Young Society Blood.
ibid Mrs. Echenk ever tell you she
did not love her ~husbandT" queried
Handlan.
Eyes. She said she did not love him
because he was too old. She said she
would prefer to have some young soct-
| ETY. blood"
Thus far the state has failed to
prove that Mrs. Schenk put the poison
into her husbands medicine and drink
ing water, but States Attorney Hand
Ian has promised to prove lot only
that sac did put the poison in the bot
ties, but when, where and how she OBJ
tanned it and who aided her In doing
what she did
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS

Schooner Mary e. Olys, of Port
Reading, which ran ashore on the
flats in the harbor at Edgartown,
Mass, was noated unchanged yes
terday.
Schooner John Maxwell, bound
from Darfen for Perth Amboy, pass
cd Dimond Shoal. N. c., yesterday.
Schooner Abbfe Bowker, bound
from South Amboy for Camden, ar
rived at Gloucester yesterday.
Barge Sherwood. OF New York, ar
rived at Port Reading yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
WOMAN IN POISON MYSTERY
Child Found In Albany Probably That
Of Pennsylvania Man.

Child Found In Albany Probably That
of Pennsylvania Man.
Albany. Jan. 13.-The net of the po-
lice who are investigating the death Of
the boy whose body, with its baby lips
stained with acid marks. was found In
a lonely field on the outskirts Of the
city, is drawing about a oman Her
identity is absolutely guarded, but II
is believed that she may have been the
natural guardian of the lad.
The police were informed by the po-
hce of Scranton, Pa, that Alexander
Karbowsh Of that city believes the
murdered lad to be his missing four
year-old son The boy disappeared
with his mother last Friday following
a domestic quarrel. Mother and son
were seer to purchase a ticket for
New York, and 1t is feared that they
were Joined in New York by a COM
panion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
He HAS AN { STRING IN HIM
Ships Surgeon Had Ma cstaut or
Board to Use In Operation.

Snipe surgeon RAD RIO Gataut or
Board to Use In Operation.
New York, Jan. 13-Ignaz Berasch
a young Austrian who arrived by the
steamship Uranium, has in his system
an e string Of Captain Agassiz's VIC
lin.
Young Berasch became Ill of appen.
dicitfs Dec. 20, the second day Out
from Rotterdam. His illness grew 50
serious that an operation was neces
sary. DR.. Joseph b. Connolly, the
ships surgeon, went to work. He
found that his catgut was not good
and put the dilemma up to the skip.
per, who Immediately produced his
violin. A string was taken OF, ster-
ilized and used.
The operation was over in half an
hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

lead the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

I ft.s ms, s. lbs. super sxtra white |
fsfts Imperial edge, GOV axy uz
cred "a highest grade art n
senimI reg. prfos 1880; HOsAOi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
SPOKE ONCE IN FIFTY YEARS.


In Three Days, and He Did.
English. Ind. Jan. 13.-Phiifp Burk-
bardt aged ninety, is dead. He had
been insane about fifty years and had
not spoken a word in that time.
During the civil war he lost his mind
end became superstfaous on the sub
Ject of witches. He believed witches
were always trying to put burs in
his horses name and tail, and he kept
his gun loaded with needles to shoot
the witch.
Three days before he died he broke
his long silence and told his attend
ants that within three days he would
die, and he died within an hour Of the
time he predicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Look at the prices of things as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
YOU.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
W SALOONS IN STATE.


Of Bars In Now York.
Albany, Jan. 13.-since the Raines
liquor license law was enacted In 1909
1t has yielded 1921, 10000 In revenue
The annual revenue exceeds $4,000.
600, collected at a cost Of less thar
eight-tenths of / per cent. Costs, finef
and penalties noy exceed by mort
than $4,000 the annual cost Of run
ming the excise department.
In 1896 there was one saolon to eacA
$50 of population; in 1910 one to each
B24. When the Raines law was enact
ed there were 80, 437 licensed places
selling liquor. Today there are only
2s,149.
In bis annual report Excise Commits
sioner Maynard N. Clement declares
his department has always been nom
partisan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Rain in southern, rain or snow Ir
central and northern portions Friday
warmer In the interior. Saturday, local
SHOWS and colder; moderate north.
easterly winds becoming variable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Russians who are religious do not
eat pigeons because of the sanctity
given to the dove in the Scriptures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Some of the news" OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
WANTS TO WED MISS BURKE.
Captain Carey Arrives In Now York to
Ask Actress to Be His Bride.

Captain Carey Arrives In Now York to
Ask Actress to Be His Bride.
New York, Jan. 13.-Captafn Frank
Carey, member of a prominent Dew
onshire family, attached to the home
office in London, arrived on the Lust
tania to marry Miss Billie Burke, the
actress.
Miss Burke is understood to deny
any intentioR on her part of marrying
Captain Frank Carey. He has court
ed her for nine years, ever since she
made her first hit in singing the Ca
noe" song with Edna May In 1.-THE
School Girl" The precise course of
reasoning which has led Captain Ca
rey to come to New York just at this
htime, believing that he is to marry
Miss Burke, has not been disclosed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Look At the prices of things as
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Columbus journal., 1911-04-19
AsIATIcs on BRITISH SHIPS
Growing Preference for Chinese Sea
men Over erltons for Service
Under Red Ensign.

One Of the principal grievances
complained Of by the union. We be-
lieve, is the alleged growing prefer
ence Of ship owners for Asiatic sea-
men, particularly Chinese seamen. to
British seamen. for service under the
red ensign. The recent declaration by
Winston Churchill. home secretary. IL
to the following pertinent effect: With
regard to the alleged dumping Of Chi
nese labor on British ships. the fig
ures show that the number OF British
seamen employed in the British mer'
camille marine is steadily increasing.
while the number Of Lascars and Ash
atics of all kinds was stationary. In
1905 there were 63.6S6 persons EN-.
ployed. of whom 1S0,492 were British
and 49, S3 were Lascars and Asiatics'
In 1908 there were 19S.474 British and
1880 Lascars and Asiatics. an in
crease Of nearly $4,000 British sea
men in four years. 1t should be re
membered that a very large proper
ton of Lascars and Asiatics employed
were natives of India and British sub
iects.-Shanghai Times.
The Columbus journal., 1911-04-19
GUNNER WAS NOT FLATTERED
Ladies Visiting the Warship put
Their Dirty Paws" All Over
His Immaculate Gun.

4 company of ladies were visiting IN
ironciad. and paused for q moment on
the uppe: deck to examine the can
non. Their admiration was excited by
the shining condition of the great
monsters and one Of the younger men,
bers of the party. standing near the
gun, placed her acknowledgement hand
on che brass mountings. at the same
tim. making some remark about its
beautiful polish.
The gunner whose duty 1t was to
keep the brasswcrk bright did not ap-
pear to he greatly pleased with the
feminine compliments. and the ladies'
had no sooner moved away than he
seized a cloth. sprang to the cannon
which the young lady had touched, and
commenced rubbing 1t fiercely. all the
while casting malevolent glances after
the retreating party.
The officer Of the deck noticed his
action. and remarked:
We'll. Smith. you don't seem to be
tickied as I should think man would
be with all that fattery"
"FIattery," said Smith. bitterly.
faint enough for them to come and
look at it"-rub. rub. rub-'but they've
rot to go and put their dirty paws all
Dver it." And he kept on scrubbing
the brasswork with his fiercest en-
ergy.
The Columbus journal., 1911-04-19
The Astronomers Cat.

The Rev. T. E. Espin, who recently
achieved considerable fame by discov.
ering a new star. possesses a tabby
cat. says the London Globe.
The story of Mr.. Espin's cat in his
own words Is this: Last February. re.
turning from church on a cold night.
with the ground covered with snow. ]
heard lamentations very similar to
what jeremiah would have uttered.
and on searching about found young
and quite small cat on the window Sill
very cold and very starved. l took
him in and fed him and made inQuir,
les, but have never obtained the least
clue as to his owner. He was then
about six months old. We became
keenly attached and his affection has
been so great that on more than one
occasion he saved ME the trouble OF
eating my dinner by being first In
the field"
The Columbus journal., 1911-04-19
MERELY 0BEYING ORDERS
Policemen Of Mexico City Take evosy
instruction In . Literal
Sense.

Mexico City 10 possibly the best 20
Iced metropolis in the world. but Its
officers. while vigilant. take every In
struction given them in q literal sense.
They will arrest anybody or anything
that violates a city ordinance.
A short time ago. says q New York
err. who recently spent some time In
that city. there was collision b.
tween two automobiles, ono Of the
machines being SO badly damaged
that 1t had to be left at tho place
where the accident occurred. Tho
persons occupying the machine were
promptly bundled into the auto which
was able to proceed and tho entire
party went to the police station.
But that did not excuse the broken
car. II was formally arrested on the
spot and an officer detailed to see that
it did not get up and limp back to its
garage BY some chance the broken
automobile was forgotten for two days,
at tho end of which time the police
captain discovered that he was shy
one gendarme. Investigation discov-
cred the gendarme asleep in the ma
chine. where he had camped out ever
since charged with its care. And 1t
Is very cold up on this Mexican pla-
team at night. as Mexico City 10 more
than q mile above sea level.
The Columbus journal., 1911-04-19
chrysanthemum Marvels.

The great autumn shows Of chrysan-
themums at Dangozaka. near Toxic.
offer many wonders to their crowds Of
visitors.
You will see the flowers in long
ranks, each plant a facsimile of the
next beside It, with exactly the same
number of blooms on each. And not
merely that: the top bloom will be
fully opened, and so make one OF q
perfectly level line Of fully opened
blooms; the next will be nearly
openetS and again one OF a similar
row: the flowers Of the third row are
omen to a less degree; and so they de-
crease to the feet of the plants. where
a row of close green buds extends so
that the whole long rank presents a
constantly repeated scale OF all the
beauties of the opening flower from
bud to fullest bloom. And the marvel
does not stop even here. for not only
the blossoms but the leaves are
matched in number and situation. In
other places instead OF straight lines
the plants are disposed fan fashion or
in the shape Of an umbrella