davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

| WiIe anu uncle, leIt IL nlgn ana dry
It was hopeless for the McNamaras
and it might have been decidedly
menaceing for, others. to nave pro-
ceeded.
In what position does this admis-
sion Of guilt leave the labor leaders
who have been SO positive In their
expression of their belief that the
McNamaras were innocent and SO vi.
Imperative in their accusations that
the prosecution was part and parcel
of gigantic conspiracy to kill I'M
ionism in this country"
In what position is Mr.. Gompers
left1head of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor-who at once pro-
nounced the McNamaras innocent
and deeply stirred at least the un-
thinking in the ranks of labor union
ism by his blatant charges?
In what position does this admis-
sion of guilt leave any man or any
organization that, without pretending
to investigate the facts, held these
cold-blooded murderers up to the
public gaze as martyrs to a great
cause; who held up those who would
bring them to justice to contemp,
and, by their violent words, endan-
gered their very lives while they were
engaged in the performance of a
grave duty in the interest of society?
The answer may not soon be writ
ten; but this much Is certain, that
the outcome of the Los Angeles trial
administers singing repuke to al.
unions and all union leaders who so
precipitately aligned themselves with
the blacklist type of criminal. A
much different public verdict might
have been recorded if Gompers and
others, and the organizations behind
them, had taken the stand that they
would not interfere with the legitl-
mate ends of justice, but would await
it's DEGREES, seeing to it only that the
accused men were provided with
competent counse:. But they went
very much farther than that. They
at once announced the belief that the
men were innocent and, proceeding
upon that theory, attempted to TO-
ment class hatred, to provoke Indus.
trial strife, to bring about conditions
in this country from the consequence
es of which all good citizens must
turn with a shudder.
And now the plea of the McNa-
maras, their admission of guilt,
comes to mock them and to strip
them of their vaulted claims of being
actuated from motives of high citi-
zenship.
1t is scant comfort to the homes
that were blighted, to the hearts that
were darkened by that horror of
October l, 1910, in Los Angeles,
when the lives of 20 men were taken
who were in no wise elements
in the dispute between the Times
management and the unions
know that two of the guilty men are
to be punished, if all too leniently;
but to society at large there is a
measure of satisfaction in knowing
that there are agencies in this coun-
try that can and will run down the
authors of such awful crimes-agen-
cies that are backed up by a courage
Gus citizenry whose component parts
will make any sacrifice in order that
the public may have protection from
the operations of the assassin who
has his victim selected or the coward
ly dynamiter who would Stay the in
nocent to destroy the property of an
enemy.
4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
What Reason For COncealment ?

advertising daily newspaper ne IS
nv really buying good inches white
sDace he buying circulation contracting with
certain specified number Of
tonafde subscribers andp purchasers O
advertiser carefully consider me prop
oson lust stated namely sO that the publisher
distribute advertisement ond distribution be made certain
specified number persons rd) these be bonad subscribers
or purchasers the newspaper
It combination of factors that makes newspaper
advertising profitable the three be overlooked
the Of such omission
circulation of the with
which he does business exactly goods before he
the
The cost Of advertising space proportion to the
with that Of other
similarly absolute right to know the exact facts
about circulation newspapers business
circulation department The
most thorough rigid advertiser welcomed at all times
every assistance the whether
this paper or publication Herald offers its advertisers only
indutabe proof statements but also the
its experts helping protest themselves against OvTcHaTges
publishers may hveTe o.
An increasing Of mining establishing additional
branches important The fact
an interesting indication of growing FL P
connection with the financial side Of
ing side it most conspicuous place
society extracting gold water he did not
make impression distinguished auditors The society
sO transactions because unsaenc
experiments that Wall
the extraction Of gold from water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
ASKS MORE PAY FOR
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Paymaster General WhippIe
Pays Tribute to Governs
01ent En00IOVpS

Washington. D. c., Oct 2O.-Trfbute
% the government employee is written
IN the annual report OF paymaster
general Charles H. Whipple, OF the
army, in plea for an increase Of sal-
airy and a system Of retirement when
the employe reaches the age Of inca
Referring to the statistical increase
or 80 percent Of the cost Of living dur
ing the last Is years, without a cor
responding rise in pay, Gen. WhiDDls
SAYS the increase is asked not as a
reward for past services, "but as an
actual necessity
To attain and maintain an efficiency
impossible under the present law, Cen
Whlpple recommends that at least so
persons OF the paymasters department
be made permanent details. This could
be obtained, he says, by making the
majors and higher grades permanent
He also recommends that the period OF
detail to the grades Of major. Ieuten-
ant colonel and colonel be extended
from four to six years. This is be-
cause Of the thorough knowledge he
must have of the peculiar laws. decis-
ions and regulations governing the
disbursement and accounting OF gov
eminent funds
The mobilization of the army last
summer along the Mexican border says
Gen. Whipple demonstrated the abil-
ity TO pay promptly considerable bod
les of troops under conditions simu-
lating war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

picture film presented no difficulties
that they could not overcome Iheni
too, they were not very seriously ham
pered by patent laws as were the IN
habitants Of some other countries
1t is characteristic Of the japanese
that they were the first people in the
world to recognize the political posi-
bilities Of the moving picture Under
the protectiOn2 If not the patronage OF
the japanese government. japanese
moving picture exhibitions were taken
into China, India and other Aslarlo
countries. These travelling exhibitors
showed pictures of japanese troops
overwhelming and routing the Rus
SLAMS. representing them as bona ftde
pictures Of actual incidents Of the war
Pictures Taught Lessons.
Everyone Of these pictures taught
lessOn-the lesson that the white
skinned European at last had fallen be-
fore the yellow skinned Asiattc- The
influence Of these pictures was so
quietly, their further exhibition was
practically prohibited by the British
government in India
The moving picture may truthfully
boast that in the conservative capital
Of the most conservative nation in the
world, it caused the most conservative
statesmen OF that nation to abandon the
most cherished custom Of the cOnserva-
tive class.
The Picture in Pekin.
The moving picture show in Pekin
sustains the same relation to life in the
Chinese capital that the Royal opera
house in Berlin does TO that Of the 2rus-
sian metropolis Obeying the mandates
Of the custom religiOusly observed for
centuries upon centuries, Chinese wO-
men OF the higher social classes never
have been permitted to appear unveiled
In public. One Of the most eminent
councillors OF the Chinese emperor, a
man known as the conservative Of con
SerVat1Ves, went TO the Pekin moving
picture theater and instantly became
Tan He went night after night, and
finally disregarding all conventions and
endanger1ng his social and political fu-
ture, he took his wife and daughter,
unveiled, TO the moving picture show.
1t marked the beginning of a new era
for Chinese women Of the upper Off
c1al classes in Pekin.
Unfortunately 1t is much more ex-
penstTe to operate a moving picture ma
chine where there is no electricity.
This, in conjunction with another un-
fortunate fact, namely that the people
OF Oriental countries cannot afford to
paymOr g than a very small sum to see
the pictures, has operated to restrict
the exhibition Of the pictures in Ash
attic countries. Wherever there is cleo
tricity land the electrical plants are
multiplying rapidly In the ORIENT,
there is to be found the moving picture
theater, and 1t is even more popular in
the Orient than it is in the OccIdent
ADJUSTMENTS Of all kinds, games OF
skill, games Of chance, athletic con-
tests, and theatrical entertainments diff
fer widely among nations Every peO-
PIE has its own distinctive manner Of
amusing itself
But the moving picture show is not
national-it is universal 1t holds the
mirror up to nature and to art so that
all men may see, and il has captivated
America and Europe, Africa and Asia
Australia and the islands Of the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
A Single Tax Talk

fEAX REFORM be the topic Of an informal address
b Henry George Of great Of the single tax on land
values Tuesday morning hall Of the chamber
- Mr. George happens passing that day on his
return from the number Of citizens he has
consented to talk briefly upon experiences observations in British Column
where the st important ' O the
tax system advocated by Henry George is beng made
vancouver British Columbia he first single tax city IN the
world" Much printed and newspapers about the man
which have
adoption Henry George based on his own a
lions in the northwest interest by all FL Pasoans VINO are
studeu o questions
The meeting Tuesday morning the that Nj George
must take the train Of charge Opportunity VII per
haps given personally to ask questions along the line
o. informal address
fte world was unfortunate creating which time has not yet
dned writings his enthusiasm and his hgn
social Henry George conveyed Ine
70 be cuIeAn l0 ~
7o and political rather ignoring
Of the fundamental history nature Henry George was
man of e feeling delicate sensbiie syes and sanguine
rneut All his influenced by these
son qualities extraordinary Consequently his books DID not
receive as ready apiave trained economists and pub
Ests the case he had been little more In lis
statement Of proposed system
During his Life and for George looked upon
s7 well meaning and people naca OF good
e but mistaken method radicals notions gained currency
- - sa5 proDertv caua and proprietary
and that he was setting himself against the established order
Of things Gradually conceptions have to sane and Te
Of his work Where before he was denounced
misleading recognized Of great mental force original thought
progressive ideals
And to5av his books are read Discriminatory believed accepted
ssinatv bv highest intellectual qualities well as Of con
badge Of
regularity for taZ Many Of the foremost
business men merchants and bankers railroad mag
mates and prOpetor today committed the single tao to the
Henry George program principle first clearly enunded
By him single called but they too many now
sdays 10 distinction
The ~ heart Is better than fine Tafn governors reception
and bah you an not Wear straw hat you feel
spurs thing And red shoes viii dance better FuH dress
is IN anvtlng hat vii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
BURGOTEE sURRENDERs.
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

= T was 134 years agO-October II,
1777-that the British general Bur
goyne handed his sword to Gen.
Gates with the words, "The fortune Of
war, Gen. Gates, has made me your
prisoner" Whereupon the American.
instantly returning the sword, replied,
Il shall always be ready to testify that
it has not been through any fault Of
your exceIIency."
1t was agreed that the British army
should march out of camp with the hon
ors Of war and pile their arms at an
sIpointed place, after which they were
L. march 10 Boston. from which place
they were to sail for Europe, it being
understood that none of them were 10
serve again in America during the war
But, TO the everlasting shame Of our
country the congress broke faith with
BurgOyne, deliberately sacrificing prin-
clple 10 policy The captured army was
never sent home. The officers We're
held as prisoners Of war, and the men.
after being detained i'm the vicinity Of
Boston for year, Were practically i'm
priSOned near Charlottesville Virginia
where they remained for more than two
years, when they were scattered about
over Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir-
glnla as places could be found for them
lit is a shadow that viii ALWAYS rest
upon our Revolutionary history.
Such, as an honorable historian of
our country has blushinEly remarked,
was the strange sequel Of a campaign
which was one Of the most remarka Die
in the history of manhood. Its varied
scenes framed in landscapes Of grand
and stirring beauty, had brought to-
gether such types Of manhood as the
feathered Mohawk sachem, the he'll
meted Brunswick dragon and the
blue frOcked yeOmen of New ENGLAND
types of ancient barbarism. the the
militanCy beQueathed from the middle
ages and Of the Industrial democracy
that is TO possess and control the fu-
tire of the world. These men had
mingled in a deadly struggle for the
strategic center of the American coast
of North America, and now the fight
had ended in the complete and over
wEelming defeat Of the forces of George
the Third.
Four years, indeed-four years Of deep
distress and hope deferred-were to
pass before the fruits of this great vic
tory could be gathered The independ-
ence of the United States was not vet
won, but the triumph at Saratoga set
in motion the train of events from
which the winning of independence was
sure to follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
IA Years Ago To-
~ From The Herald OF aow
This Date 1897

DR.. Martin addressed large crowd
last night on the subject, shall We
Know Each OtherE
The FL Paso Social club gave hop
at the courthouse Friday. Music was
furnished by Pliers band
Judge BantZ has gone to Springer, n.
NJ. to try cases for associate judge
Smith in which the latter was dis
Rev Mr.. Hoffman was greeted with
crowded house at the First d. D. church
last night. He leaves for his new
charge at Ration on W edneSday, and 10
is his last sermon here.
New buildings are slowly but surely
taking the places OF the charred re-
mains OF other STRUCTURES IN ward 2,
south OF Fourth street and east OF
TOrnillO street Among them are many
brick houses
Zach White looks for an electric
street railway in FL PasO within year
at the very most he says that the
electric plant is strong enough to sup
port a traction service in a city much
larger than FL PasO-
The man arrested In Juarez yester-
day for the murder Of Cornellio Hi
dalgO proved to be the wrong person
and was released. The authorities are
working on another clue that bids fair
criminal.
Texas street has been graded through
me vacant plot OF land lying north OF
Myrtle street, and several Of the cross
roads have also been graded As
buildings are erected here, the land win
be raised several feet, preventing over
LlOW from heavy rains and adding
much to the property.
The appearance Of the corner formed
By the intersection Of OREGON and
Texas streets has been much Improved
since the removal OF the pyramid OF
beer kegs that has stood So long IN
that corner. Not only was the OBJ
srructiOn an eyesOre, but from a health
STANDPOINT 1T was dangerous as
myrlads OF flies were attracted by the
fumes 1t is understood that MI Coles
was instrumental in It's removal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
U"04RzA VARS Denatured Poem


and mind; but when 60 home the close OF the day leave 9l my
behind Ny refuge from trouble and care
nothing the won't bring distress to the loving
there by telling worries and thrashIng
Ger The dayv with struggle for profit
and pef. sdau
bestOw the evening belongs myself
and S sOrdd shall
may in pathway grief too big and TOO husky to p IKE
snail oel9ne III
my But all the small worries that make man gray when blows the
strenuous
The evening belongs wife and myself
o.,,,,.,. ,.. ,, ...... ,,..,a... Adam. C0aaA@ees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

and seven nights he asked the blind
BOY SfIow are you getting along, my
And the blind boy repIied: ..
.'Father. the woman with the soLL
hands has made me shirt. %,
Does she sometimes spS e.ltt,. a. We,
Yes often. We talk togetneE MHen
she washes me and combs my mar
"And what do YOU talk about
"She tells me I am nice BOY
GO on talking with her
But lust as he had said, the fisneT-
man himself did not speak single
word to Inice.
one day the boy said to him;
Father, why don't you ever spSsaA
TO the woman with the sweet voice
The fisherman did not answer
"She is good" the boy said. she has
Ia T5a fishermen pondered in silence for
4 long while, then he said 20 MS SON
ssAs * her what she has done with the
ring he gave her four years ago
The next day the boy Sald 20 IHICe-
Gle asks what you done with the
ring he gave YOU four years ago.
Inice turned quite pale;
ct have dropped It into tne sea- Out
I shall go and look for IT,
once the blind child was alone in the
house. At first he would not OelleYe ne
was alone and cried; Little molneIi
Put as nobody answered ne hid him
self i'm the bed Suddenly he heard the
noise of many heavy steps IN lne room
and if seemed to him that they had
brought in something heavy and wet
He began to cry, but his father growled;
HBe quiet or you will wake her up,
Later one day, he heard his father
say:
me tor
Then the blind little boy was told
that the woman with the soft hands
would never again wash him or comb
his hair. that her soft hand was cold
forever.
tie mother was not sick, father. Why
did she die them
And the fisherman replied,
"A child does not understand these
things Even grown up people don't
understand them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

verse condition and event as hurdle
placed in my path to bring out my
strength.
And this third wish:
That i might sooner and more fully
understand that / was sent to this plane
of existence to correct my own faults
and to perfect my own character, and
that every time ] indulge I'm criticisms
of others I am misusing my time and
forces-whfch rightly conserved and
employed viii enable me to be, do and
have whatever I desire.-Ela Wheeler
Wilcox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

N HEsE lines written many years
ago) are my answer TO the re-
= quest of the Evening Journal for
a description of my three wishes
Yet since three wishes and not one
are supposed to be my portion, win
add this second wish That might be
given an earlier and clearer understand
ing of the law of Karma in order that
I waste less time i'm ignorant rebellion,
and so fail to receive the benefit
which comes from accepting every adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
The Daily Horoscope
By T. K. Hedrick

Justice in her most stern and severe aspect should rule
the days affairs for the potent is in the sign
Libra the balances 1t IS day for the adjudication OF
all moot matters if you would have them settled on an
absolutely fair basis. There is in the thought for
as Mr. Shaspere remarked effect, few of dare ask
for absolute justice. It the quality Of mercy that we
should rather seek and give well seek it. However,
to those offenders against the public veal, the vOraeous
trusts and their heUen, need not extend any more
mercy than they have shOwnhch is microseOpicaL II
it only be arranged to bring them to trial today,
SELL and make trades Of all kinds Men viii be influenced
toward scrupuOus honesty that viii make most business
Roman virtues Of truth honesty patience and courage go
uratons of the day. Let US hope that the birth record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

CFrom Ella Wheeler WIcozss Poems Of Power,)
~ HOULD
retr
- Blu God will give pity
wish, to thy heart
ere m beginning,
Lett be VIII has wisdom ruled whole
m SHINING,
All, all were needed for my soul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIPS
MAKE LONG JOURNEYS

Berlin. Germany. Oct 20.-TwO Yep
pelin airships the most recently con-
structed. are making long trips The
Schwaben i ascended at Dusseldorf
at 4.45 O'Clock this morning en- route
for Berlin by way Of Bremen and
Hamburg
The military diriEibIe Zeppelin TX
left Baden Baden last evening for
90 hours trial trip through the Rhine
valley to COlebnZ and thence south
ward to the frontier region. A MILF
tary commission was aboard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising con
tracts on a guar
antee Of more than
twice the cirCula-
ton OF any other
II Paso, Arizona
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eL-
cseding 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

M The Association Of Amer
AaiAlAf lean Advertisers has exc
1W anined and certified to
the circulation of this pub
icati0n. The figures Of circulation
contained In the Association'B re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 WhitrhaH Bldg. T. Y. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

III ~
Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware Of imposterH
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, 1911-10-20
''The Gink Says: "


with the stellar the day Let hope that the
viii be large, for the sake of future politics.
Adams SerTice)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Moving Pictures Shown In
Jungles Of Darkest Africa

Influence Of Motion Pictures the Orient-Japan First to
Realize Their Political Possibilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

The loving the governors reception
bah whether spetan straw hat you feel
Ike it. Spurs quite thing viii dance better Full dress
is Just anything a win comply with the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
The Three Wishes

Ella Would Rule; Under
Would More Fully Understand
Purpose Of Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

rfAx REFORM in the informal address
BY Henry George IT, great Of the single land
values tuesday morning the hall of the chamber Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-29
s SO

Americas did anything like
msunra u
the clos
Weco ~
odo hbng
nddep line
esa1wE
We arranged TO have plenty Of help to wait yOu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27
MOROCCAN MATTER
REACHING CRISIS
England Probably Will Be
Drawn Into the Three
COrnered Dispute.

London. England, July 27.-Premier
Asquith made a statement IN the house
of commons today on the subject of
Morocco. which fully bore out the de-
scription of the situation as one of
real anxiety. The position, the premier
said. had reached a point at which it
was bound to become difficult and
harassing unless a solution was found
Mr. Asquith said that Great Britain
was not party in the proceeding be-
tween France and Germany but
earnestly and sincerely desired to see
them result in an arrangement hon
orable and satisfactory to all parties
He appealed to the house not to seek
to enter into the details Of the stu
alton at the present moment.
The premier said that the govern
ment sought from the beginning to
make 1T clear that if a satisfactory
settlement failed, Great Britain must
become an active party to a discussion
Of the situation.