davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald or l.
This Date 1897 u0y

DR.. Higgins has returned from Glo-
rietta-
The s. P. is grading the south side
Of the depot
Judge James r Harper went to La.
Cruces this morning.
Louis Hammer left for Chicago this
afternoon over the T. & P.
Miss Gertrude CatIin left this after
noon Tor san Antonio on visit.
W. w. futile left this afternoon
over the T. & P. for Fort Worth.
DR.. c. t. Race arrived on the de-
iayed T. e. P today from Kentucky.
The International Lumber company
resumed today the manufacture OF
brick. the first since the flood
The Corralitos road is doing a fine
business. and the officials are graft
fled at both the freight and passenger
receipts.
Local parties are talking Of start
Ing move to have people wait until
Monday for their Sundays mail 50
that the postoffice clerks can have
L. D. Goodman, brother OF Wolf
Goodman Of this city, graduated with
honors June lie at the washington
University. St Louis, Mo. Mr.. Good
man viii practice law.
Conductor T. Sullivan. who was nrox-
trated by the heat in St Louis. writes
his friend W. NJ Stockwell. that he
will leave for Ell Paso as soon AZ he
Is able to get TO the station
Four new clarinet players have
been discovered N town They have
peen invited to call around at McGinty
band headquarters with their clarinets
and make themselves at home
DR.. Villas and wife returned This
noon from Glorietta after having en-
1oyed an outing Walter Villas came
with them and will be IN this city for
two weeks ere returning to Chicago
Twenty nine Mormons arrived last
night over the Corralitos road from
the colonies enroute to Salt Lake Cfty
TO take in the semi centennial Jubilee
OF the entrance OF the Mormon pioneers
into the valley OF the Salt Lake.
The Southern Pacific was an hour
and half late last night. because ora
lost crank pin OF Strauss. The train
was very heavy. containing II cars.
three OF which went east VIA the.
L & P, and two went over the G II
A Texas & Pacific train hoooas TIA
track at Plateau last evening. after
the east bound passenger had passed.
and the west bound passenger due "a
this city at 1905 a m. today will not
be along until 5 o'clock, local time. No
one was hurt as far as can be ascer-
tained-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18

THERE was a woman who found
herself at so years of age a
widow with a family of half
grown children. And no income
She had always written little stories
to entertain her children, and So she
set about trying to write better stories
to anus and entertain the public
The fact that she had lived almost
a half century did not discourage her.
Because of this fact, she believed she
had wider understanding of human
nature, and of hers1ef In the face of
innumerable discouragements. she per-
severed; and before many months she
had sold her first manuscript
Since then she has become woman
of wealth, and her books are always
among the best sellers of the season
This woman possessed talent; she
could never have succeeded had not
this strata of talent been in her mind.
on which to build the structure she
reared by unremitting labor
But hundreds of women equally tall
ented would have looked to relatives
saying they were too old' to begin a
new career.
A man died few years ago and
left fortune to be divided among
his children.
Besides the fortune he left a well
established business
At so this man had been bank
rupt
But he began at the bottom of the
ladder once more, and although of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
WEST TUULAROsA ROADS ARE
WASHED OUT BY RAINS

West Tularosa, N. NJ. July 1s.-James
A. Carroll of the United States indian
service at Mescalero. n. NJ, is visiting
Tularosa- He reports that the roads
are in very poor condition owing to
the heavy rains the past week.
Mrs. Dennfe Roberts. who has been
visiting her sisters. Mrs. c. G. Bourne
and Mrs. Geo. Hyde, the past two
weeks. has returned to her home In IA
Paso
ex-governor George Curry passed
through here en- route to Columbus,
where he is interested in a big mining
deal. He expects to return TO Tularosa
in four or five days
]. w Prude and family accompanied
by Miss Dema Fleck, of Ell Paso, ex-
pect to leave for a camping trip on the
Ruidoso Wednesday.
Miss Snyder, of Mescalero. N. NJ, is
here spending a few days with Miss NJ.
Prude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
SHELTER AT HAYDEN Is
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

with the departure of president D. c.
lacking, Of the Ray Consolidated Min
Ing company, OF Arizona, for Santa
Rita. Grant county, New Mexico. to In
spect the construction work of the
Cnlno copper company, came the. an
ncuncement that work on the smelter
at Hayden would be resumed at once
This means that within less than
years time the Ray company will be
reducing all of its concentrates. The
ratio of concentration will be approxt-
mately 20 into one. which providing
the smines yield 10000 tons per day
VIII not make 1t necessary for the
smelter to have a capacity of more
than 500 tons per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
Sunday Saloons In Ell Paso

FL Paso and the county Time
forward proof it. and this
violation of the state laws by local saloon
make itself substitute for
fr the police and ffs force Whenevss
affairs official has reed
proof win act Several times The Herald
actually corned the officials and made
them duty becauset shameless
citizens organization force the
to do the Of the city and
prosecute and
officials without whose guilty connivance it
olators of the persist In their evil
Representative
first thought
to be box of safety natche in a pocket
By comparison any
SUNNI resort so Al
prohibition
lawlesne
prohibition wl element
backw
saloons FL Paso would find
working practical f the general good
They
rapidly their violation
W. probably
things
pear the gateway of eternity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
UNcIM1A wars Denatured Poem

ND I'll
~ a fruitful ookh an dstared
O
when he had
waiting o groom
broke And having spiced EN-, and
THE PREACHERS SNAP blessed them
al to writes some more. he
telephone is ringing
comes song Ger the wire % Quakenh quick he'll
ended and seized his tuy large donation smiling his
shack greetings loud
carpet slippers and hand made WOODEN galvanized tin dpp
whisper minister fire"
Copyright 1911. by o..-s. matthew. adams. Oasls.e>.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
Ella xhss!s. Wilcox :: :: Z Z
Sense is
be tained; 1t
What Count

II I Sc all your hidden DO not miss
4 The of this life. and do not wait
For circumstances to mould o change your fate
In yourself lies Destiny Let this
vast truth cast out all fear, all prejudice
All hesitation. Know that you are great,
Great with divinity.
Environment, and into bliss
Love largely and nothing. no aim
That does chord with universal good
Hear what the voices o Silence
All joys put your claim
Once let the spiritual laws be understood
Material things and obey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
Sanctihed Swearing

American cities
advantage
~
investigation there has general
ndnEkh
the suffering
glory coming either of public
of Holy Trinity
fund.-
place
spe
his overheated feelings
taught that damn good sound SuipturI
unadviy lightly. ently dscreey,
advedty. soy natmony
say, advisedy andso bey
everything
boosting
Qu bat movement for general arbitration treaties
States Britain followed similar
many
accomplished viii the
general proposition war is as unnecessary of them
in
coming people
from St Louis Kansas City, Chicago
dealing unfortunate
The judiciary president
absolutely
tional government absolutely
something the general settling up
of the country
handled 200 ending
responding of freight
not only farm live
ahead OF last The freight
the state of the Santa reasung
tremendous demand for tin
plate for and the
Sine exceeded month cnnery
draw the surplus ruiaross
waste this of good equal the
product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
& u a + a q I e Q OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p q > 0, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa-
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
The History Of Portugal
Is Interesting and Ancient

Was Once Maritime Leader of the World Now Baby
Republic In Swadn Clothes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
FOURTH CAvALRY,s
CONCERT FOR TUESDAY.

Dr. VIII Griffis and Mortimer John
son, or Coleman. Texas, are visiting
Mr.. JoEnson's uncle. r. L. Daniel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18

HERALD TRAV-
ELNG 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, 1911-07-18

By comparison any other ohe country FL Paso has BEE
GUNNER far this season
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, AUGUST 10, 1911.

case. We are not at all convinced
that the abolition of capital pun
ishment in this state will rebound
to the welfare of the community.
Many criminals are so desperate,
and have so little regard for the
taking Of human life when their
personal safety is at stake, that
nothing short of the death PEN
atty will deter them from crime.
This wholesome restraint upon
criminal propensity should not be
removed at the behest of NOR
bid philanthrophy which by it's in
sistence on the supposed rights of
one whose ruthless disregard for
human life places him beyond the
pale of anything but the most RI
gorous justice, has tendency to
make the criminal something of a
hero. In cases where murder has
been deliberately committed the
speedy execution Of the murderer
best subserves the ends Of Justice.
as well as the good of the com
munity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
LET DOCTORS BEWARE.

In a certain parish, mission had
been held with great success. A man
who for years had lived the life of
drunkard was converted, took the
pledge and received the sacrament for
the first time in many years. For ten
years he kept his pledge and became
a model in his parish. Then he be-
came sick. The physician-no doubt
an old-timer-advised little whiskey
to stimulate the appetite"
The man feared the return of his
former passion, SO went to the mis-
sionary who had given him the pledge
and asked whether he should obey the
advice of the physician. The good
missionary knew all about the moral
part of the drink question, but was,
unhappily, rather ignorant as to the
physiological effects of alcohol and
also did not care to correct a physi-
cian,' so he advised, "You may obey
your physician, but be on guard lest
you contract again a strong liking for
this poison
The man went home, obeyed, but
soon forgot the warning, became
drunkard again, dropped his church af.
tliations once more, and died soon
after of delirium tremens..
Req. U. ". Mueller. C.. PIP. S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

full of the Province of ST. Paul,
sent the Holy Father a cable
gram of congratulations and the
promise of prayers for his speedy
recovery from his present illness
In answer to this he received the
following cablegram:
Rome, August IL.
Most Reverend Archbishop Ire
land,
st. Paul, MINI.
''The Holy Father is most CRATE
full for your tribute of filial hom-
age and for your good wishes in
his regard. He is in a very parti-
cular manner pleased with your
promise of prayers. From his
heart he blesses yourself, the Bish-
ops of the Province, the clergy
and the faithful Of the several Di-
oceses.
Cardinal Merry del Val.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

The truth as to democracy is
well expressed in words the legend
attributes to Lincoln: "A part Of
the people may be wrong all the
time; all the people may be wrong
a part of the time; all the people
will not be wrong all the time. !"
Against the part Of the people
wrong the whole time, against all
the people wrong a part Of the
time, America by wise restrictions
on unbridled and unorganized de-
mocracy has been able heretofore
to protect itself. Let loose the re-
call OF magistrates and Of judges
particularly Of judges-democ-
racy runs into madness and spells
ruin both to itself and to the sac
red causes used to shelter them
selves under the aegis of it's out
spreading wings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

eous public opinion to enforce
proper respect for the marriage
ceremony. Catholics, at any rate,
will hold them responsible in this
regard; and every true Christian
who looks upon the marriage
ceremony as something that ought
to be above public proclamation
cannot but feel that the religious
sentiment Of the community was
outraged by this scandalous per-
Torrance resorted to by supposed
ly reputable citizens and merch-
ants for the sake Of gain. They
ought to be taught a lesson which
will make those in charge Of
future carnivals realize that they
cannot with impunity insult the
respectable, lawabiding people
Of this city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
PUNISHMENT FOR THE GRIM.
INAI..

The death of Detective Fraser
of this city who, in the discharge
of his duty, was shot by an es-
capped convict whose capture he
effected Notwithstanding his NOR
tai wound, recalls a similar affair
in Minneapolis not many weeks
ago. These are but two of the
many local manifestations of what
seems to be a wave of crime which
is sweeping over the country and
making its presence felt in differ
ent localities by deeds of violence.
Murder, cold blooded and deliber-
ate, and other crimes against the
person are frightfully common.
The daily press teens with the
narrowing details of acts of viol-
ence which are read with avidity
by the general public. This can
scarcely fail to exercise an injuri-
GUS effect on public morals and es-
pecially on those of the young of
both sexes who indulge their pro-
pensity for this kind of reading
matter. The criminal who fired
the fatal shot that robbed this city
of the protection of an efficient Of
ficer should have condign punish
ment meted out to him as speedily
as the law allows. Few people
feel that the death penalty is too
great a punishment in such a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1911.

Next week the priests of the
Diocese of st. Paul will be on their
annual retreat. For four days
they will devote themselves to a
consideration of the problems that
effect their personal sanctifcation.
They will review the past, take
note Of it's spiritual progress or de-
cline, examine into their present
spiritual condition and make pro-
vision for the future. It is but
fitting, therefore, that those to
whom they minister during the
rest Of the year should be mind
full of them during the coming
week, and beseech Almighty God
to pour forth His blessing upon
them in the fullest measure, that
they may profit by this brief re-
spite from their ordinary duties
and make provision for their spir-
itual welfare during the coming
months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
ARE iNToxIcANTs eENEFIcIALa

It may be asked, "But Is expendi-
ture on drink waste? Are not intoxi-
cants beneficial? Limitations of
space forbid any attempt to adequate
ly discuss the points thus raised, but
one or two considerations may be
suggested Nothing can be a benefit
il it is no loss to be deprived of it.
IL men are as well of without it, it
is no benefit to have it. Abstainers
do not take intoxicants. They do not
use any substitute for them. They
are healthier, they live longer, and
they discharge all the duties Of life
quite as well without intoxicants as
others do who use them. There is
nothing i'm the world that is worth
doing that cannot be done, and is not
done, quite as well without intoxi-
cants as with them. At best alcoholic
liquors are luxury, superfuity
They give pleasure, but it is pleasure
purchased frequently at a cost which
can i'll be afforded, and also at the
cost of more or less ultimate deteri-
Grafton Of physical and mental power.
Their use may be classed with the
use of opium and other drugs, and
with Indulgence in other weaknesses
which give temporary pleasure but
are admittedly undesirable and usu-
ally injurious
The experience of life assurance So
cieties and friendly societies has DEM
onstrated beyond question that alb
cfo S1an
selected moderate drinkers living in
the same towns, engaged in similar
occupations, and enjoying similar in
comes. The registrar-general's re-
ports show that amongst occupied
men the highest death rates are found
In the liquor trade and they are
closely followed by the death rates in
other occupations where the tempta-
lions to drink and the facilities for
drinking are great. It is obvious that
practice which shortens life must
deteriorate and weaken those who
indulge in it, SO that while they live
they are less vigorous and capable
than they otherwise would have been.
A man is a costly thing to produce.
Ii he be sober, Industrious and COM
petent he should be a source of
wealth to the community; and if his
life be shortened and his producing
capacity while he lives be diminished
in quantity or quality, by drinking, it
Is definite loss to the nation of
which he is part.-Sir Thomas p.
Whitaker, M. p, in CGsseps Magazine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

In connection with the celebra-
ton of Cardinal Gibbons jubilee
it is announced that the first COM
plete biography of His Eminence
is about to be issued from the
press of the John Murphy Com
pany of Baltimore. The author is
Allen S. Will, A. NJ, Lift. D.,
Editor Of the Baltimore Sun, who
has devoted long and careful re-
search to his task. The forthcom-
ing volume will contain the story
of the Cardinal youth, his early
labors in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, his career as Archbishop of
Baltimore and his elevation to the
Sacred College, as we'll as his par
ticipation in the Conclave which
placed Plus x on the Pontifical
Throne. It will deal with the
great religious questions in the
solution Of which His Eminence
played leading role, as we'll as
his efforts on behalf Of politica]
and social reform. This biography
will be of no inconsiderable his
torical value because of His
Eminence's many-sided activities
and of the important part he has
had in the development of the
Church in America during TIT
half century just closed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19

During the past ten days
alarming reports have been sent
out from Rome in regard to the
health of the Holy Father. There
can be no doubt that he suffered
intensely and that his general
health caused grave fears for the
outcome ofhis present illness. But,
thank God, a CLEAN of well-found-
ed hope has dissipated the gloom
which these reports cast over the
Catholic world. The latest news
from the bedside of the Sovereign
Pontiff is quite reassuring. The
fever has abated; and the pain
and swelling due to govt are grad
ually diminishing. During the
past few days he was strong en-
ough to leave his bed and recline
in an invalid's chair. The physi-
clans in attendance express the
hope that in short time he will
be restored to his normal health
The weight of years and the cares
of the Church press heavily upon
his venerable form; and his solici.
tude for the restoration of all
things in Christ has made severe
demands upon what was once q
rugged constitution. But the pray.
ers of the faithful all over the
world are assured to him; and pc.
titions on his behalf are continu
ally ascending before the throne
of Him Whose vicar he is. These
will avail much to cheer him dur
ing convalescence and hasten the
day of his complete restoration t.
health.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
CHANGES IN REGARD TO
al
FEAST DAYS.

Motu Proprio Of His Holiness on
holydays Of obligation, says the
Roman correspondent Of the Lon
don Tablet, many Bishops have
made representations on the sub
ject to the Holy See expressing
their thankfulness for the reform,
and at the same time making
various suggestions to remedy
certain Inconvenience before the
new law became absolutely fixed.
Most of these representations
dwelt on the fact that, as the
Feast and octave Of St. Joseph
would very frequently fall on the
privileged Sundays" Of Lent,
there would be no commemora-
ton in such years Of the Saint,
either in the Office or Mass, and
that, as the office Of the days Of
the octave would often fall in
Passion Week, it would have to be
omitted altogether. Most Of these
Bishops, therefore, asked that, in
order to maintain and increase
the cult of St. Joseph, the feast be
celebrated on March 10, without
an octave, and not as a HOLIDAY of
obligation, and that the Feast of
the Patronage Of st. Joseph be
endowed with all the rights and
privileges appertaining to princi-
pal Patrons and celebrated as a
Double Of the First Class with
octave, as is already done in some
places and Institutes. They also
asked that the Feast Of Corpus
Christi be celebrated, as hereto
fore, on the Thursday after
Trinity Sunday, though not as a
holyday of obligation, and that
the external solemnity be trans
ferred to the following Sunday.
His Holiness, after consulting
the Congregation of Rites and the
Liturgical Commission, granted
the foregoing petitions, and issued
through the Congregation a de-
cree, under date Of July "a, which
makes the required changes in the
provisions Of the original decree
These changes may be sum.
married. as follows: The Feast OF
St. Joseph shall be celebrated or
March 10, but not as HOLIDAY Of
obligation, and without an octave
the Feast of the Patronage of St
Joseph shall be celebrated on the
third Sunday after Easter with
an octave; the Feast Of the Mos
Holy Trinity is fixed for the frs
Sunday after Pentecost, and thai
Of Corpus Christi on the Thursday
after Trinity Sunday with an oc
tave, but not as a holyday of obi
cation; and on the Sunday within
it's octave the external solemnity
of this feast shall be observed
and the solemn procession of thu
Blessed Sacrament shall taxi
place. Finally on the Thursda.
after this octave the Feast of thu
Sacred Heart Of Jesus shall b.
, celebrated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-19
ALCOHOL DRINKING IN JAPAN.

1t is generally believed that the
Japanese are one OF the most sober
peoples in the world. The reason of
this belief il that one seldom sees a
drunken Japanese i'm the streets. an
we do. unfortunately, in our country.
Nor do the Japanese 60 to saloons,
which scarcely exist i'm this country.
but they drink in their own houses
In the evening, when their days work
is finished. According to the statis-
tics they drink good deal OF their
sake" beverage made OF rice. and
which being alcoholic has the worst
consequences.
1t is tolerably expensive. A work
er, and this class In especially addict
ed to sake drinking, often spent one
third OF his salary i'm sake. That
means misery for the whole family.
The extreme poverty OF the Japanese
lower classes must be ascribed. TO a
great extent at least to this vice.
The children of strong drinker
are miserable wretches, mentally an
well az physically. Fortunately they
die. as general rule, before the age
OF twenty, and more often before that
OF twelve. At school you can point
them out at first sight.
Millions are spent for the crafty
ing OF this vice; the taxes alone
amount every year for sake brewing
to forty-fve million American dollars.
An awful sum for Japan, the poorest
OF all civilized nations.
As for our Christians, we try every
thing to avert them from this poison.
For young people there IL no diff
Guilty, but Tor the adults, who are con-
verted at the age OF 30 or 40. it ia
not easy to cure them completely.
Strange to say, the Salvation Army
has done great deal OF good in res
cuing drunkards in Japan: to be
frank ] must even confess that their
success La greater than ours.
w. Sfefchen. In g. ia. " AdDocate.