davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
naahleIl on stand.

Before the senate Investigation COM
mittee T.. r. Dashiell, farmerly secre-
tary of state and more recently state
tax commissioner, admittedhe had re
ceived compensation for anti speeches
be made during the campaign, but he
declined to say how much. He said
his expenses we're paid. Checks for
these amounts were signed, he said,
by Jake Wolters, coairman OF the
anti prohibition organization. and pre-
sented to him by w. Fl. Gray, an at
torney of Houston.
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
To 7. E. Drexler. Non-res;dent

1ou are hereby notified that / pur-
e'iased at tax sale for the unpaid
state and parish taxes of 1910. the
roilowlhg property assessed to T. T..
Dfexier: Half lot 463 Caddo Heights
neea a peing dated July 1s, 1911. re-
&C corded in conveyance book 10. maze
%, on July q. 1911. Amount of tayes
interest and costs s7ss. saN
J. ] McDEARMoNT. :
August Is, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
Official journal OF Caddo Parish
THE BERNSTEIN LETTER.


1t is becoming evident that the
Bernstein letter is operating as al
boomerang.
What is a boomerang?
As defined by Webster's Una
bridged it is a wooden weapon used
by the natives of Australia.
When thrown it will rebound
within the reach and grasp of the
throWer.
The Caucasian has been consider
ing the effect OF this letter since it
has been given the widest possible
publicity through the newspapers OF
this State.
1t is operating as boomerang.
Preceding its publication, the pub
lie mind had been prepared design
edly and by degrees for what, it was
iEtimated, would develop into SEN
sation that would blast politically
the aspirations of Judge l.. L. Hall
forever.
And finally, when the climax had
been reached, the play dramatic,
with all its staging and glitterlng
scenic effect, including the peals OF
thunder, was debased to the farcical.
tt would seem from the settings
that 1t was designed to make it ap-
pear that Judge L. E. Hall is a po-
litical migrate and had forsaken. if
not betrayed. the men who helped to
his political success, in securing
him the nomination for associate
Justice of the Supreme Court.
To this there is direct and an
emphatic denial from Judge Hall.
who makes it plain that he received
little il any aid or comfort from the
men who would, if they could, de-
stroy him politically.
TT is true that in his letter to
Bernstein, whom he esteemed as his
friend an dto whom he intrusted the
management of his campaign, thai
HE offered suggestions such as are
permissible from one friend to an
other, and which while not in The
least irregular or questionable but
were legitimate in political sense
were nevertheless not intended fol
publication in the newspapers.
In brief. Judge Hall was seeking
votes, as would any candidate fol
oIlice, but fts has since developed
That he derived no practical assist.
ance from those who had led him t
believe that they would help him t
secure the nomination for the Office
of associate justice.
But with this review we have di.
gressed from the purpose OF thl
article, which, in effect, is that whei
Bernstein published private lettel
received by him from Judge Hal
he betrayed d confidence which It /
not possible to excuse or to forgive
since. in view Of all the connecting
circumstances preceding the publ
cation of this letter, It was purposes
not only to humiliate and discredl
Judge Hall but to eclipse him from
further consideration as politiea
factor iii the contest for governor.
Fortunately this Bernstein cpl
sode, one OF the most ridiculous Q
The campaign, is operating as
boomerang, from which the throWe
can not escape from the return Q
The weapon he intended should hav
destroyed d man who had believe
him to be his friend.
Instead of being injured, Jude
Hall is being strengthened from th
reaction Of what would appear
have been d nefarious conspiracy 6
Office seekers to ruin him.
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
uninxIted Guest Killed.

g. b. Montgomery, aged nineteen
years, shot through the right eye, was
found dead on the porch of Della g.
Daniels, negress, at Dallas. A party
was in progress and he was not lnvit-
I'd. Another young negro is charged
with tho shooting.
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
Ma,or Ervav Dles.

Major Henry S. Ervay, long a lead
ING citizen of Dallas and in 1870 the
n,ayor, but for some years a resident
Of San Diego, Cal, died in the latter
city. Erhay street, Dallas, was named
after him.
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
SheriR's Sale.

No. t5,365-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
P. M. Williams VS.. Mrs. Helen A.
Festervan, ct ais.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit,
have seized and will offer for sale
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
Aug. 6.
To Thomas M. Smith, Nonresident.

You are hereby notified that I
purchased at tax sale for the unpaid
city taxes of 1910 the following as
sessed to Thomas M. Smith: Lot 1
oNeai Subdivision Currie Subdivis-
ion' Forrest Park. Deed being dated
August 1, 1911, and recorded in con-
veyanee book 70, page 1859, on Au-
gust z, 1911. Amount of taxes pen-
altles and cost $3.50.
Aug. 20, 1911. L. H. pTRKLE
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
Killed by Lightning.

Peter McAdams, whose home was at
Dalharu, Tex, while on a visit to
Vaughn, n NJ, was hit by lightning
and killed.
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29
Haaxu Damages. !.

Fire starting in pool hall at Plain
view, ex,, destroyed property to the
value of approximately sl3, 450. In
surance is $40, 900.
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29

The anti Jewish riot
ing at Teedegar and
other towns in Eng
land is declared to
haze hean almost en-
The Caucasian., 1911-08-29

The two-year old boy
of Plainview was SO
burned by drinking
q portion OF the con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
ii Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF ~ko-
THIS Date 1897 OUy

The washouts west OF here on the s.
P. have been repaired
Mrs. A Matthias has gone to Germany
TO be away some months.
The FL Paso Brick company has one
press at work and is turning out 20 GOO
bricks per day.
The people over the river say that
if there is more rain at present the loss
to the grain crop win be considerable.
The ditch dug in front OF the S. P.
round house 10 relieve the flooded part
Of the east side IS proving a success
The river. is not low enough to ford
with safety A Mexican tried yester-
day, and came near drowning, as he
stepped off into a hole
Mrs. A ". Wells and son, accom-
panied by her nephew, Harold Kilburn,
Of Silver City. are spending the sum-
Tner at Santa Monica, Cal
The Corralitos company has bought
Innocente Ochoa's brick building oyer
in Juarez. on Main street, and will de-
mOliSh IL TO make way for the new line
over the river.
A heavy rain storm came up from
the east at 1 D. m. It began pouring
steadily in the city, although the bulk
of the storm appeared TO pass west over
Mt Franklin The storm did not last
long
At o'clock this afternoon the G. H.
people were trying to find out where
they were Passenger train No. 20 was
lost, strayed or stolen. and one Of the
operators down the road feared that
the entire outfit had been taken up TO
heaven in a chariot of fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

business TO the public. The process Of
making the cylinder or disc which is
played" upon the individual machine
is simple. The original record, made
in soft wax or soap, is taken and plated
with metal-gold is best-and this
plate Is reinforced with several heav
Ter coats Of metal
The soft material is taken out Of
the plate and as many records as are
needed are nodded from the matrix
thus formed. The little scratches on
that plate mean the voice of a singer
who must be paid a fabulous sum to
sing into the machine. But once made
they can be reproduced over and over
again. The solo sung in a loft on
Sixth Avenue in New York, will be
heard in China rs years hence, and as
fresh and sweet as ever.
"Posers" Teach Singing.
Not everybody can sing into a talk
ing machine successfully No one can
do so until instructed. This has given
rise to a new profession. Men called
'posers" instruct the singers, cornet
players, and band leaders. and whatnot,
how to stand with relation to the horn,
how to advance on certain notes how
to step back on certain notes. and
how TO treat this delicate man-made ear
which retains everything it hears.
A poser" is born, not made, and
those few who have proved themselves
fitted for the work command large
salaries. Some singers who have made
great regulations on the stage are to-
tai failures when II comes to singing
into the talking machine. Many sing
ers Of great fame have declared that the
talking machine has been Of great
benefit TO them in pointing out faults
which they themselves had overlooked.
How One Girl Succeeded. y
Some voices are naturally adapted to
the business Of making records One
ambitious girl, who had been unable
to secure a place in the chorus, con-
ceived the notion CT having some
photographic records made Of her
voice TO send TO the managers to De
tried. She took the last $40 she had
and went to a record-making office
of one of the big talking machine con-
panies. She sang several times and
when she had finished went to the
desk to pay for the records. Imagine
her joyful surprise when the manager
asked her to accept $40 for the rec
ords, and offered her regular position
at a weekly salary three times as high
as she had hoped for in the chorus
She Is still making records, and is also
one of the best ''posers' in the bust
ness.
Tomorrow-Motor Cycles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
Cordelia, A Girls Name
Means-Famous People That Bore the
Name-The Name in History, Literature ETC.
Copyright, 1910, by Henry W. Fischer)

~ Of the
shakpere immoaized it in his
0ne -
o be n he
chroncler of the Arthuan and ouno p
the o
French OF the same IN
ar the
which
Irish racial dlslncon
pecuares only
en-
81 hu+
and disnhe
prOted by hatred the
faithful Cordela succeeding
prisoner She died by her O"
I
81 tacy admitted shaksperes ere
USED
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
i JINGLE Do,,*y,rod Pnoy,o

I'm thinking of
She's beauty and
I'll this III know
children
wihy bleak
ANYTHING but please and a I'm
busy IS at cranking There
going bridal lady friend of have bought
gemsa ndi the cash that would fix
bful of Do not and
I distress dismal
There's old weeping that her sons have ay affair."
this
like wreath the didn't have listen
Ia the poorl
Copyright. 1911, BY e..-.. Matthew. Asn. Oasknla%e&>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
RAY TRYING TO SECURE
RETrER Mali. SERVICE.

Ray, ARK, July ia petition IS be-
ing circulated in Ray asking for
daily mail service between this place
and Globe. It has been signed by every
business man in camp. and in few
days will be forwarded to the postal
authorities at Washington.
The petition will, if granted, place
Ray and Globe eight hours apart: while
al present mail service by way Of Phoe-
nix and MaricOpa, requires "a hours.
\ duplicate petition has been circulated
in Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
Audit the City's Books

NE of the recognized municipal government makes this
striking application ObvOu "A healthy NUM-
% life possible conditions of government and
good government those charged with the responsibility have
condition corporation its accounts"
The present city Sat its disposal
explicit the standing and condition OF the corporation
as accounting is not adequate to handle
properly annually Information that should be
instant command OF city officials anu taxpayers IS not " &c
from Millions of dollars have
few years by the city administration and no AUDIT has ever
a
counting and administrative valuable
city itself at this time Ne"
books of affairs unknown the officials
themselves t S the taxpayers
p is decidedly exception Jacksonville F1a
instance according sit the custom OF the city to have al city
handling quarterly by public accountants not in any
way the for long
while ndh proved satisfactory
primary of expert accounting in municipal affairs Is to enable
the officials administration In this
taxpayer personally interested as 10 lne p 10y
does not ehepness at the expense ey ne
contrary greater the of available
Frequent well books of account the best pro-
official have against dishonest u00nes OF associates
guide wise course action
city purchaser Of supplies and one OF the most
important branches of anywhere
purchased city with similar articles purchased privately 1t was
w 49, +h % had a ss ds TO the highest class of skilled work
men to put up the
partition 1t further
d that the police department had regularly been paying s475 for
cuffs which were sold anybody police
pment for nails which could have been bought for &c
any economical purchasing dollar
available public that the
spending
funds Taxpayers ordinarily contributing literally public
that dollar is being wisely spent for the public
business the preparation of the
the public before the matter finally disposed or Inc mayors message
unsatisfactory the informa
should compared by item with the
public The monthly
in
without express authority unc)
appropriation;
strictly necessary
every
deliberate misstatements accidental mistakes
thing thoroughly
influenced thoroughly
against apparently
IS generally agreed a
plac models ships
battips change
crude civilization Prevailing on this little old planet
in of
cities
proportion population of
certainly desirable distinction
of
prescriptions dspensary
devised Charity
dispensing
would the
former arrangement to enable satisfactory comparison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
RANCHMAN ASSASSINATED
AND WOMAN Is UNDER ARREST,

Victoria, Texas, July 1O.-George
Goswell was found dead on the Terrell
ranch. There were four bullets in the
back Of his neck. He had received 5000
but had deposited it in the bank. Rob-
berry is supposed to have been the mo-
tive.
Mrs Gosweu and Peter Miner are
under arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

During
nearly 1000
Charity
would interesting
present formerly There has
certainly Probably figures regarding
enable satisfactory
details this
auditing n of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
Talking Machines Providing Much
Amusement For Rural Communities

Various Makes of Machine Which the Wonders
of the Present Century.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

80 ALArA8llAl = - -
CIRCULATION.
Ia Asralc bases
al advertising
e61tr4cte on q
gus ara n I G e OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any ether 81
p aU& Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
$sr. Daily average
aZceedtng 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

HERALD TRAvS
ELING AGENT6
Persons solicited
to subscribe fog
The Herald should
beware OF irnpo&-
ters and should
not pay money 20
anyone unless he
can show that hs
IS legally author
ICED by the n
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10


cities by marked
According places
population
cerain notad eirab
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

The Associates - Anaexiean
A$ver6ssrs hss examined .s3 ccEG6ed 10
rs eaczissoa q ths rubliestOa. Tbs detail
sspszt q mcA ex~Eiasiioa Is "a de 1t sns 1
New York o&rs of ths Association. Ne )
eAz sswss Il cicydzisa sssrxuaes4
NJ. 81 eAeNSes9ssssssse.sS . ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

already type
dip models
The battleps
crude Prevailing planet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Only Sober Men Wanted

Competition is too keen and life is too
strenuous for an employer to keep on
his payroll men who are not in mental
or physical condition to perform their
duties. Every line OF business is closing
its doors to drinking men, II you are
a drinking man. it may be your time
next. Better stop drinking at once, Or
rine, the standard remedy for the liquor
habit win help you BY the aid Of Or
rine thousands of men have been re-
stored TO lives of sobriety and industry,
hence they have become worth more to
their employers. and best OF all they've
made their loved ones happier,
Orrine is simple home treatment.
No loss OF time from work while you
are taking it. Start to-day. You will
be surprised at the results. We are so
sure that 0rrine will benefit you that
we say to you that if. after a trial, you
fail to get any benefit from its use, we
will give your money back.
ORRTNE is prepared in two forms, No.
/, secret treatment, powder, absolutely
tasteless and odorless, given secretly in
food or drink. 0RRlNE No. >, in pill
form, is for those who desire to take
voluntary treatment 0RRlNE costs
only 81 90 a box. Write for free Orrine
booklet mailed in plain sealed euvelopel
TO ORRINE COMPANY Orrine building,
Washington, d. c. ORRINE is recon-
mended and is for Gale in this city by
Burt II. Wells, 100 North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
WTLLIAMsTOWN.

Eli Towne. former resident Of this
place, now Of Oklahoma, is making a
visit here.
Miss Marion Lasell is now employed
in the shop of William o. Martin in
place OF Miss Dow.
Miss Annie Anderson of the Williams
town inn has been spending few days
in Barre, visiting her parents.
The Congregational Ladies' Missionary
society have their annual program of
meetings ready for distribution.
Mrs. w. Irving Covell and daughter
expect to come to the village to live
as soon as the farm can be disposed
Of.
Mrs. Martha Dewey started yesterday
morning for Washington, D. c., where
she expects to be with friends for some
time.
The meeting of the union chorus at
the house of Mr.. Jones Monday even
ing will be one OF particular impor-
lance. There will be an election of Off
GERS. New music viii be taken up and
preparations will begin for a public con-
cert to be given in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
CoRINTH.

Emma Wiseburg is working for Mr.
and Mrs T. L. Lord.
There were sixteen couples at the
dance at West Corinth last Friday night,
Carroll Childs will have musical
entertainment at Academy ball Feb. p.
A good time expected.
Mrs. Burt Wiegens il very sick,
threatened with rheumatic fever, Or.
Blodgett is attending her
There was good attendance at the
Eastern Star meeting last Saturday
night and good time was had by all.
Lyman Wilson and family have moved
back from Bradford on their farm. Ly-
man SAYS the farm is good enough; mo
city life for him.
Mrs. George Hastings was called to
South Newbury last Friday night, where
her daughter, Alice. was taken sick, but
who at this writing Is very much better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

81 never felt so near my grave, .
writes w. r. Patterson of Wellington.
Tex, as when a frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down to 100
pounds, in spite of doctors treatment
for two years. My father, mother and
two sisters died of consumption, and
that am alive to-day is due solely TO
DR. Kings New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me. Now / weigh 1877
pounds and have been well and strong
Tor years" Quick, safe, sure, it's the
best remedy on earth for coughs, colds,
Ia grippe. asthma, Group and all throat
and lung troubles 60c and sl.00. Trial
bottle free Guaranteed by the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
MONTPELIER.

The third in. the series of agricultural
meetings, under the auspices Of the
board of trade, will be held March 3
and the subject will be "Potato Grow.
ing"
Quito a party of men left here this
morning for Burlington, where they will
inspect the new auto fire truck. It has
been strongly recommended that Mont
pelier purchase similar one.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kelly of Brad
ford. Mr.. Kelly was formerly news
paper man here, but now works in the
interest Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America.
The funeral of George L. Wade, held
yesterday at the Universalist church,
was attended by Brooks post, G. A. r.
in body, that order having charge of
the service. The bearers were Paul La
Crosse, Peter G. Dewey, George Felt
and Eugene E. Joslyn.
Montpelier lodge, X. of p. entertained
the lodges Of Waterbury and Barre last
night, served banquet and conferred
ranks. The meeting was largely attend
ed, toasts were responded to and a good
time enjoyed. Waterbury lodge CON
ferred the first rank, Barre the second
and Montpelier the third
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

first class fruit both years. Should we
wish to grow commercially such apples
as Baldwin and Gravenstein in equal
amounts each year, namely, raise as
near as possible the same amount OF
fruit each year for sale, we should try
to do this by changing the bearing year
of enough trees, either by picking the
small fruit early in the season or de-
stroying their blossoms, and we believe
such method would be more satisfactory
and profitable than trying TO grow an
nual crops from the whole orchard
And yet with the Baldwin especially
think it would require some care to
prevent them gradually working back
to their natural bearing year. But with
that class Of apples of which Williams
is good example, we should consider
ii both possible and practicable to
raise from trees Of bearing age 20 pay
ing crops in as many years, natural
causes not preventing. We have known
the Rhode Island greening to bear profit
able annua herops under good care and
high feeding with proper thinning, and
the grower who wishes annual crops
must keep in mind the fact that he
must thin his fruit, that the trees will
not stand neglect, but must have both
good care and feeding land any up-to-
date grower knows what that meansl !,
and above all must he choose varieties
which grow to perfection in his locality,
and sell at high prices in the markets
he would ship to. IN fact, he must grow
high class fruit. On young trees before
they bear heavy crops annual bearing
Is common even on Baldwins, Yet +
never picked my prize winning fruit Of
that variety from such trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
GIRLS IN DANGER
There Is a Disease That Attacks
Them in Their Teens.
Every Mother Should Be Able to
Recognize 1t and Apply the
Remedy.

One OF the most common and danger
Gus diseases from which growing girls
srffer is anania or lack of blood.
1t is common because the blood SO
often becomes impoverished during de-
velopment, when girls are too frequently
allowed to overstudy, overwork and
suffer from lack of exercise. 1t is dan
eerous because OF the stealthiness OF its
approach, often being we'll developed
before its presence is recognized, and
because OF its tendency TO grow so stead
ily worse, if not promptly checked, that
it may run into consumption.
Mrs. G.. Z. Redman, OF No. l32
Water street, Newburyport, Mass,
who was cured of this disease, says:
"When / was in my teens, ! caught
a severe cold. 1t settled all over me
and that was the starting point OF my
illness. My health began to fail very
fast. Ny mother took me to number
OF doctors but they did me no good at
all. Everyone thought that was go
ing into consumption. Each week
became worse until | was SO completely
run down that | had to give up my
work. My blood was turning to water
and / was pale and thin, My ears
were transparent. | had no appetite
and my stomach could not stand any
food, even q glass of milk would upset
it. An aunt, who came to visit us,
took me home with her. thinking the
change would do me good / did not
improve in health and was often con-
fined to my bed, at one time Tor SIX
weeks
cone day neighbor advised my
aunt to give me Dr. Williams Pink Pills
as she knew that they were good for the
blood. The pills helped me at once and
in a month time | was back home at
work. Everyone looked at me in
amazement to see such change. My
mother has often told me that she be-
lieves that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
saved my life. Since then have taken,
the pills in the spring whenever | have
felt run down. DR. Williams Pink
Pills have done wonders for me and |
feel that it is my duty to give this state
ment."
Dir. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 80 cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Will
lams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
NY. Send today for free booklet.