davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Passenger Service.
Daily
South Bound North Bound
7.10 ar-Lv Clifton Ar 1858 pm
1850 am-Lv Guthrie Lv- s:24 pm
1888 am-Lv Duncan Lv- 2:3O pm
9:5s am-Lv Lordsburg Lv- 1:20 pm
11.o5 am-Ar Hachita Lv-11:50 am
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
1. leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. noun
tain time
South bound train connects with Ell
Paso & Southwestern east bound train
for FL Paso. leaving Hachita 11:42 g.
m, mountain time and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbee,
leaving Hachita at 11:10 a. m, noun
tain time
A 7. Thomson,
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Ariz.
Feb IT 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Wanted Money.

WANTED TO BORROW $1,000 on city
property; good security. Address A.
L. care Herald. or phone 2759 Bell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31

boast. once in awhile II is this thing
and at another time It is that thing
which will not pan out as Il should.
Right at the time when the biggest
python surreptiuously coils itself
about the throat Of honesty and would
choke tho fair maid clean of the
boRrds the snake editor over INDUCES
to get up courage TO meet his snake
ship IN interview ana the whole she
bang IS up to the view of thousands.
That is enough to try the nerves
" a saint,
Or perhaps, It is the grapevine ON
a disastrous name-sw,pt village.
Great dope says the scenic editor
eve need the news. even II Il isn't
news, We've got 10 have It even il we
have TO steal IT," And ne ughtcus
the tension ON the typewriter like "a
Pacific Coast tug boat stretching It's
tow string.
'Sull We are short-yWses," ojlcu-
lates he as he gives the Office boy a
Kick, pies up the head scttor and uu-
looscs old Man raudemouIum In gem
craL
But the snake editor is helpless
from carrying nirtatons with j. BAR
leycorn too far, and IL is up to the
pressman or the stcroyper to get out
and hustle news, But they cannot
do better than the snake editor, for
though he may oycr-ratc some things,
It isn't found out I'm time 10 prevent
la L.. f...v
the uninitiated,
But any old time portnrio Dlaz gets
assassinatcd it's sure good story.
especially If the copy is doped up
on yellow paper ANY newspaper
would run u story about an occur
renee Ike that, Say, for instance,
that Diaz had departed Mexico ON
the Gracios a Dios, and that Antonio
Carrurea, whom Diaz had thrust i'm
the federal jail is years before, os-
capped from prison In time to catch
the same boat, and that Antonio got
into the state room of Diaz and chop
ped him through the kidneys, put
ting him out OF business i'm Just two
minutes only to bc shot to pieces and
left dying as the copy" comes to a
close Between the snake editor and
the scenic editor that is great stun,
and though stolen sweets turn out
bitter what's the use of thinking of
tomorrow until tomorrow c0mos2
Diaz is too good to miss, but after
the whole thing SIS m mammoth type
and the paper is run. the scenic cli-
tor punuOt WORTHY thp Ilrn Il. amy 4fb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
MONTH OF MAY Shows
Three DRINKS A DAY
so FOR THIS MONTH 3OI ARRESTS
llhNE\ BEEN CIlALkED
UP ON RLOTTER.

An average Of three drunks per
day is the record for Tulsa during the
month for May as shown by the blot
ter at the police station A total of
gS druuks have been arrested and in
carcoiated in the city Jail during this
month,
A total Of 394 arrests have been
made during the month By Chief
Nowblocks force The blottcr shows
that one out Of every four men
brought into the police station are
drunk,
The charge Of loitorlng runs drunk
cuuoss a close second for the houors
uf the greatest number OF arrests.
The list Of crimes charged include
nearly every petty crime known on
the statute books, ana several cn-
tries ON the blottcr are marked "hold
l. i1ycsugation.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31

nrV2ped into a motion picture show
IN Dallas sna was Mortified by seeing
a picture on tho screen which showed
IA blind tiger" called the Oh Ex-
change In Tulsa.
Dr, Turner wrote letter 20 Mayor
Martin, asking for an explanation of
the conditions here, and stating that
he was shocked by the picture, lie
onjons the mayor TO speak up and
speak up quick ~ the law is being
enforced In Tulsa
Mayor Martin states that he Is daily
receiving several letters from the
Texas state which are one mass Of
questions about tho situation here.
According to Mayor Martin the con-
ditIons do not oNis, IN Tulsa, as por-
tgRyod In the pictures shown In Texas,
The city official Is ut loss, however,
as to how the thing can be- stopped,
He states that n grand Jury has
been called ana possibly somebody
viii bo called before tho inqulsitorial
body TO answer to the charges Of SLAM
derIng the State OF oklahoma, and ho
asked to prove certain things which
are being said about Tulsa,
III the pictures had been taken a
year ago, the conditions which are
claimed to exist in Tulsa might have
been found" said Mayor Martin. AT
that time u "joint" might have been
found, at which there was a regular
long bar That same bar is now piled
up in the lot at the rear Of The police
station, If they are selling now they
are selling from boxes and are not
selling very much, either"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31

later
Dobson declares that when he made
a second attompt TO serve the papers
on Hester the latter said; "Nou take
that uapcr -- thoros no officer.
ucr set Of officers who can look at the
brands on those cattle or take them
away from hero.' He charges that
during all Of this time Hester kept
the gun ON him fun cooked.
when hc told the five men that
sheriff Wiso"cr and a big load Of of
fcors woulo probably appear soon,
Hester is alleged to have said:
Damn Wiscner; let them come;
we expect them and are ready for
tho~t.'
About tris time three men appear
cd on horseback I'm the distance and
the mcn on porch, believing them to
be Sa"ru Nisoner and two deputies,
prepared for resistance apparently
Three wen, inside Of the house and
cooked their guns, declared Dobson.
At this lunCure no Dobson) and the
two special deputies We're ordered to
the fr,rt of tn yard for confer
onco. Turning to Mcclure, one Of
the quintet asked him If they would
grant him his freedom to promise "to
hc good and net swear any more lies
Mcclure held mp his right hand and
gave his promise. He was required
TO repeat tha oath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
SIDEHGHTS ON The
WAY TO RUN A PAPER
SOMETIMES IT. II ONE THING
THAT WORRIES AND SOME
TIMES IT'S THE BIG PYTHON.

The sldelghts on running news
paper are many and varied. II ever
lifc proved to be just one Jantallziug
thing after another Il is 10 he found
In the makeup of the alleged news
paporman who caters to the habitl-
lion of Justice ana at the same time
must take a roll IN ashes IN order to
keep from slipping out Of bed
And things go 80 disgustIngly
wrong at certain times, yet IN spite
" that a good front must be main
tanned and the dishcartened smile
spread into a grin that botokens that
unbounled prosperity OF which a Ger.
tain T. uucal party Is ever wont e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
DEATH
IN POROH FIGHT
CLIFFORD HESTER DIES IN HOS
PITAL AT MUSNOGEE.
MAXWELL EXPECTED TO DIE
Deputy Dobson Tells Sensational Story
Of Figlt-Starr ana Davis Is
cWprd Unlnlurcd.

Sgoriul to the World
Muskogec, Okla May 3O.-Cllfford
Hester son Of T. l.. Hester owner
oi the cate which members Of the
so-called Davis gang claimed belong
ed 70 them died today at the Musko-
gee hospital from the effects OF bull
let wounds received during the clash
between citizens and outlaws at Po-
rum yesterday. lie was shot twice,
with bullets penetrating the abdomen.
L. A. Maxwell another stockman,
who was shot through the groin, IS
not expected to live through the
night.
a sensational story OF events lead
Ing up to the attack on the pony
Sigrr house is told by Deputy Const-
able Dobson from Muskogee who went
to the Hester farm for the purpose
Of serving repleyin papers lie stated
thai Deputy Sheriff Eddy who had
similar papers, did not accompany
Linn TO the Hester farm after he
(Dobson) agreed to allow him 10 re-
ceiye all OF the files IN the case. j.
T. Shumako and Charles Mcclure
were dcputtod, and accompanied the
constable to the farm Neither of
the latter men We're armed
According to Dobson, as the trio
arrived at Upncr's and he was in the
act If 2ulIiu- the envelope contain
ing ire warrant from an inside pOck-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
Pensions ARE Paid
TO 125 TULSA VETS

Pensions are made out each quar-
ter in Tulsa for 125 civil war yot-
crans. About 100 Of them are resi-
dents in Tulsa and the other twenty
five live in the country near here.
About sixty are members IN good
standing Of Fairchild Post C. A. Ro
some Of whom are crippled and too
feeble TO attend the meetings
one of the members Of the post said
yesterday that about twenty had fall
len from the ranks since last Decora-
ton Day Tho most recent death
among the members was that Of COL
onel Calllins, Tulsa's first mayor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-31
CASE after CASE
plenty More Like THIS in Tulsa

IlrutN Mpit Like i liIN III iulNd'
Scores of Tulsa people can tell You
about DoaL's Kidney RilIs Many
Il happy citizen makes public state-
ment Of his experience. Here is a
case of it, What better proof OF
merit can be had than such endorse
ment?
r. Calkifs, Frederick Hotel Tulsa,
Okla, says II consider Doan's KID
ncy Pills the best medicine to be had
for kidney complaint. My back was
\ cry weak AID at times l could hard
" endure ,he gain across my lons.
! did not rest well and was annoyed
by too frequent passages Of the kid
rey secretions. Deciding to try Doan's
Kidney Pills ! procured supply at
he Sells Drug Co. and | was sur
prised by their promptness in reliey-
ing me. ! continued taking this rem
cdy and before long my aches and
pains disapr jared together with tho
other troubles" Statement given
June %, 12OSD
Rc-cndoTscmcnt,
Mr.. Calkns was interviewed on
June IA, 1919, and he said: My for
-ncr Endorsement OF Doan's Kidney
PILLS sull holds good. ] am always
llad to MAKE the merits Of this rem
ody known"
For sale by all doalers Price 80
cents. Fos-er-Mulburn co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

the freaks of youthful passion are end
less. and it was evident that they loved
each other sincerely.
Reassuringly pressing her hand. |
was startled to find small piece of
paper clutched convulsively within it.
For Arthur" she explained under
her breath Il thought you might find
some way of getting to him. Father
and mother are so prejudiced. They
have never liked him. and now they
believe the very worst. They would
lock me up If they knew | was speak
ing to you about him. Mother is very
stern and says that all this nonsense
between Arthur and myself must stop;
that we must never. no matter wheth-
er he is cleared or-or"- Silence, then
Il little gasp.
hardly blamed the mother.
II love Arthur. | don't think him
guilty. and | would gladly stand by
him if they would let me. want
him to know this. | want him to get
such comfort as he can out of my be-
lief and my desire TO serve him. /
want to sacrifice myself, but can't.
can't" she mOaned. You don't
know how mother frightens me. When
she looks at me the words falter on
my tongue and l feel as if it would
be easier to die than to acknowledge
what is in my heart"
strong woman, whom many men
shrank from encountering needlessly.
"Yet your mother is your very best
friend" ventured gently.
'Not in this, not in this" she OBJ
jected. IL must get word to Arthur
i must"
saw that she had some deeper rea-
son than appeared for desiring COM
munication with him. was debating
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
The House of the
Whispering
Pines
"Ella FuItony | exclaimed.

ELLA Fultony' I exclaimed. "You
wish to speak TO mel"
"Hushw she prayed. with Brighten.
ed gesture toward the house. mo one
knows | am here. Mamma thinks me
in bed. and papa. who is out. may
come home any minute. oh. Mr..
Ranelagh. I'm in such misery. and nc
one but you can give me any help. I
have watched you go by night after
night. and | have wanted to call out
and beg you to come In and see me
or let me go and meet you somewhere.
and | have not dared. ii was so late.
Tonight you have come earlier, and l
have slipped out and-oh. Elwood. you
won't think badly of me? It's all about
Arthur, and | shall die If some one
does not help me and tell me how |
can reach him with a message"
She was a girl Of puny physique and
nervous manner-the last sort of per-
son you would expect Arthur Cumber-
land to admire or even to have patience
with and the very last sort who could
be expected TO endure his rough ways
or find anything congenial to herself In
his dissipated and purposeless life. But
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

Confined on Page Seven
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

II seemed doubtful she would NOT
he believed. and should have 20 back
IN her statement with my own hither-
10 suppressed testimony--a woman 10
I've sacrificed whichever course ] took
Such native chivalry as remained TO
me urged me to spare this little friend
of mine Then Carmers image rose he.
fore me, glorious, impassioned, driven
by the fierce onrush of some mighty
inherent force into violent deeds I'M
dreamed OF by most women. but when
thus undriven, gentle In manner, ele-
waited I'm thought, refined as only few
rare characters are refined, and my
heart stood still again with doubt and
I could not say: 1T is your duty to
save him at all hazards. Brave your
father, brave your mother, brave pub
lie opinion and possibly the wrecking
of your whole future, but tell the
truth and rid your days Of doubt, your
nights of remorse." could not say
this. SO many things might happen to
save Arthur. to save Carmel, to save
the little woman before me. I would
trust that future. temporize bit and
give such advice as would relieve us
both from immediate fear without
compromising Arthur's undoubted
rights to justice.
Meanwhile something must be said
at once. AS soon as she looked my
way again spoke:
ELLA, this is no easy problem you
have offered me. I can sympathize
with you. possibly as no one else can,
but I cannot reach Arthur either by
word or by message. Your father is
the man to appeal to In case Interior
ence becomes necessary and you must
speak. You have not quite the same
fear Of him that you have Of your
mother. He's just man. You may
shock his fatherly susceptibilities, you
may even lose some of his regard. but
he will do the right thing by you and
Arthur. Will you"
81 will try. could only tell. father
on my knees, but | will do it Tiff
must Now must go. You have
been good. only I asked too much"
And with no other farewell she left
me and disappeared up the walk.
fingered till heard the faint click
of her key In the door she had secret
ly made her own; then l moved on.
As / did so l heard q rustic some
where about me on street or lawn. 1
never knew whence it came, but felt
assured that neither her fears nor mine
had been quite unfounded-that a lis
tener had been posted somewhere near
us and that a part, if not all. we had
said had been overheard. was
furious for an instant; then the soOth-
ing thought came that possibly Provi-
dence had ordained that the Gordian
knot should he cut in just this way.
But the event bore no ostensible
fruit. The week ended. and the case
of the people against Arthur Cumber-
land was moved for trial.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
CHAPTER XVII.
ALL THIS STOOD.

r SHALL spare you the opening
details of the trial. also much of
preliminary testimony. Enough
that at the close Of the sixth day
the outlook was a serious one for Ar
thur Cumberland. The prosecution APP
peared to be making good fits claims.
The quiet and Unexpectedly dignified
way in which at the beginning the
defendant had faced the whole antag-
onistic courtroom with the simple
plea of Not guilty" was being slowly
but surely forgotten in the accumulat-
ed proofs of his discontinued life under
his sisters dominating influence, his
desire for Independence and free use
of the money held in trust for him by
the Quarrels which such situation
would naturally evoke between charac-
tiers cast in such different molds and
actuated by such opposing tastes and
principles. and the final elimination
of the same at the dinner table when
scribe to her prohibition Of all further
use of liquor in their house. Follow
ing this evidence of motive came the
still more damaging one of oppor-
tunity. He was shown to have been
in the clubhouse at or near the time of
Adelaide's death. The matter of the
bottles was gone into and the event in
Cuthbert road TIL. l was called to
the stand and my testimony asked for
had prepared myself for the ordeal
and faced it unflnchingly. That l
might keep intact the one point neces-
sary to Carmels safety I met my in
quisitors now, as before, with the ut
most candor in all other respects. In
deed. in one particular | was even
more exact in my details than at any
previous examination. | acknowledged
what | had hitherto concealed. that in
my first entrance into the clubhouse
had come upon mans derby hat and
coat hanging in the lower hall. and
when questioned more infinitely on the
subject allowed 1t TO appear that 1t
was owing to the disappearance of
these articles during my stay upstairs
that had been led into saying that
some one had driven away from the
Whispering Pines before the coming
of the police.
This. as you will see. was in open
contradiction of my former statements
that | had seen an unknown party
thus attired driving away through the
upper gateway Just as entered by
the lower. But ii was contradiction
which. while noted by Mr. Moffat.
Arthurs lawyer. failed to injure me
with the jury and much less with the
spectators. That should prevaricate
even TO my own detriment at pre-
liminary examination only to tell the
truth openly and like man when In
court and under the sanctity OF an
oath was, In the popular estimation.
something 10 my credit, and Mr.. Moi
fat. whose chief recommendation as
counsel lay In his quick appreciation
OF the exigencies OF the moment. did
not press me too sharply on this point
when he came TO his cross examina-
ton.
But In other respects he drove me
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

how best TO meet
the situation and
set her right as
to my ability to
serve her without
breaking d o W n
her spirit too Sc
riously W b e II l
felt her feverish
h a n d pressing
her little note
into my unwilling
palm.
Don't read it,"
she whispered. in
nocent of all Of
Tense and only
anxious 10 secure
my good offices.
"lt's for Arthur.
I've used the thin.
mast m a nAn an
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

that you can secrete II in something
he will be sure TO get. Don't disap-
point me. | was sorry for you. too.
and clad when they Let you out. Both
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses 1t is
better and more economical.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
bridgework clean. odorless
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-30

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate Precipitation and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
infiamedeyes. Heals sore throat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and so cts. a box. druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
the PAXTON TOILET 90. ,Bosvom. haAss.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01

Prominent among the fashions Of the
day we find the one-piece dress. We
probably owe this attractive style TO the
favor accorded long coats. for II is pos
slble TO wear any kind OF costume be-
meath these, and the shirt waist is ac-
knowledged to be less effective than a
complete frock of one material
The styles for these one-piece dresses
are all simple. with, no frills to be
crushed by heavy outer garment. The
result is that when the coat is removed
the whole effect Of the person Is neat and
stylish.
The frock shown IN our illustration
gives a good idea of the styles prevailing
in these dresses. The graceful princess
effect Is obtained by the use OF a panel
on both waist and skirt in front and
back. True. this is broken at the waist
line, but the division is hardly notice.
able. the effect remains.
The kimono shoulder is used. but the
sleeve and side body are joined to the
front and back OF the bodice by a seam
concealed beneath the tuck which marks
the edges OF the front and back panels
There Is the ever lovely yoke, with an
ornamental outline and either a high or a
low neck finish may be used for the
waist
This frock is made by Peerless Pat
tern, No. 5533. II is cut in sizes 81 to A
inches bust measure. 1t can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the ONCE of this
paper
The Washington herald., 1911-12-01
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CHEAPNESS OF
APPLES NOW AND USE THEM FREELY

Beat the whites of eggs until dry,
then add very slowly the sweetened
apple sauce and mix carefully. From
the yoIlss OF the eggs we make a Gus
tards Put the milk on in double boiler,
beat the yolks with the sugar and a
pinch of salt and add TO the boiling
milk. When cold, pour into a glass
bowl and place the apple and white of
egg in with a spoon. II you like, you
can, add a little fiavorlng.
Apples En- Casserole.
Six apples.
One cup sugar.
One teaspoonful butter.
Wash, pare, quarter. and core the
apples. Brush casserole dish with the
butter. Put a layer of apples into cas-
serole dish and sprinkle with one-third
OF the sugar, then another layer of ap-
pies and sugar and a third layer. Cover
the casserole and put into moderate oven
for two hours, or until they are cooked
or baked through. This makes a very
nice and thick marmalade, and Is very
delicious.
II you do not have casserole dish.
you can use your Boston bean pot, and
II you use the bean pot 1t takes from
two and a half TO three hours to cook.
/ would recommend for you to fill the
bean pot. cooking slowly. When thor
ouEhly cooked, remove from the bean
pot and NIL into glass jars or jelly
glasses. II made from red apples, 1t
turns out a beautiful pink and is most
delicious.