davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
TEXAS HAS GREAT
DAY AT LAND SHOW
Chicago Learns Many Good
Things About Lone
Star State

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 2-Texas has had
its day IN the big land show in Chi
cago. Hundreds Of men hailing from
the Lone Star state spread its fame by
declaring Texas was the sugar bowl
Of the universe. incidentally Texas pre-
scented to the Chicago throng a glimpse
Of the only growing orange tree ex-
hibited in Chicago. This was from the
suburban farms. located IN southeast
Texas, and in which district the pIanta-
ton Of Vim. Jennings Bryan IS located.
An extensive program All OF It bearing
on Texas and its interests. had been
arranged, and Chicago showed its ap-
probation by bestOwing upon the land
show the second largest crowd In the
history Of tbs great educational insti-
tuition
1t was expected that Robert Lovett,
president of the Southern Pacific lines,
w ala reach Chicago in time 20 ad-
dress the land hungry crONd at the
big coliseum. However, Mr.. LOvett,
VINO has just returned from California,
was disappointed, as was che crowd,
by a late arrival.
Texas has three booths at the land
show. All Of these are so cleVerly pre-
pared that they receive fully as much
and perhaps more attention than any
munity Of interest. manifested by the
Texas delegation is such that other
states are going 70 pattern after them
when - comes their time to bid for pub
lie favor through their own exclusive
day. In the two magnificent moving
picture theaters, erected in the south
end OF the coliseum by the Southern
Pacific lines, moving pictures and ster-
eOpticon views Of ISaXas were shown,
and lecturers familiar with the state
and its products told the story in
words, while the pictures displayed
them in commensurate reality.
Exhibitors at the land show this year
are going back to their respective sec
tions to tell their communities what
the land show is. 1t has been reckOned
as the worlds greatest educational IN
stitutiOn. Many products heretofore
unknown to the local markets Of Chi
cago have been pOpularized and are in
great demand as a result OF Chicago s
unbounded interest in the massive pic
ture that in reality is the representa-
ton Of the nations great reserves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
BIZ FREDERIC J. HASKIN

reports on wool and cotton and their
products will cover a much wider range
Of statistics than the reports that nave
preceded. Chairman Emery has de-
clared that the board has faith in the
mower of unbiased and unsurpassed
truth to make itself effective. he says
that those who are skeptical OF this re-
suit forget that where certain interests
are concerned to suppress the truth,
other nterests-whether from business
or political motives-Will be equally ca
ger to give IT the fullest publicity Win
the aid Of these other interests ne De
lieves that accurate knowledge can be
and has been secured He says that the
role Of the board has been TO act not
as a legislator nor as an advocate, nor
yet as judge. 1t has been closer to the
function Of a commissioner or referee
appointed by court to make report
on the findings Of fact.
Has Faith In Board.
President Taft has great faith in the
tariff board and believes it has done
valuable work in the reports it already
has made to congress and in those
which will be forthcoming IN snort
time Some of the Democrats insist
that It is nothing more than a su6ter-
fuge for inviting delay IN the consider
alton of tariff schedules. Many Of them
insist that in the leTytng OF tariff the
only question that ought to be consid-
cred IS the question Of how much reve-
nue. it will bring into the federal treas
ury. Other Democrats have declared
that the figures produced IN connection
with Canadian reciprocity and wood
pulp and news print paper have been
such as to prove the correctness Of the
Democratic position on tariff matters
and that consequently they are perfect
" willing to continue appropriations
for the tariff board, on the ground
that they believe that such an unbiased
inquiry as the tariff board desires to
make will substantiate the cOntentio1
Of the Democratic party that the prin-
cipal industries Of the United States are
able TO stand alone without further in
direct support from the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF ou
This Date 1887 Uoy

Miss Denly. of England. is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. B. Leahy has gone on a trip to
Lieut-Col. Baney's wife left on to-
days limited for Chicago
Max Weber and family are expected
back from Europe tomorrow.
Lessee walker. Of the opera house.
returned to san Antonio today.
Collector Davis and Juan Hart went
to St Louis on this afternoons T. P.
The family Of W. S. Huggett. city
missionary, arrived this morning over
the T. P
Presiding elder Ellington VIII preach
in the Methodist church tomorrow at
Lordsburg-
A. NJ Davis & Co have opened up
branch house here with T. Herman as
manager.
The date for the official inauguration
Of the Corralitos road has been changed
from 18th to the goth Of this month
Prof. Putnam viii speak at the 7. n
C. A hall tomorrow evening, taking as
his subject An address to young men"
Rabbi H. Friedman viii deliver lee
ture at the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
morning. His subject viii be The
Destiny and Duties OF Israel"
An attractive feature Of tomorrOw's
services at the Baptist church viii be
saxaphone solo with an accompaniment
from the organ BY Mr. McClinfOck Of
the McGinty band.
Contractor J. E. Terry broke ground
early this morning for the five story
buildings to be eercted north OF the
little plaza by agent Andreas- Mr.. Ter
~ viii make the excavations as well
as attend to the actual building
The Y. n c. A. held its literary
meeting last night with 19 members
present The subject for the debate
was Resolved. That Lincoln was q
stronger president than Andrew Jack
son" The debators for the affirma-
tive were ". Hare, NJ Kayser and s
Wolf; those for the negative, J. Hub
bard, r. Emerson and H Kelly. The az
firmative won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
I Sc Wallis Denatured Poem

withs in trackt
NJ o n Then be
the gadOOk
detective books The bowling the bugouse the
poor his cotag SEEM Orewa rm,
THE HELP trouble He
Full BUNDLE his
tons fill his He saled a PUNK Whenever
stormy day
Across the street there lives skate who red and when bad weather
fills his children howl bread A detected,
inen they shiver round wish
he to pltso
stormy
Copyright 1871 by a.ors. Matthew. Adams OaekHla~o.>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
EPIDEMIC OF ASSASSINATION.

Teheran, Dec There is an
epidemic Of assassination here
Nlushire Ed DOwleh. a prominent reac-
tionary has been murdered and an at
tempt was made on the life OF MuShire
Is Sultaneh. former premier and min
lister OF the interior during the regime
of the exshah, MOhammed Eli Mira
0lushire rs Sultaneh was shot in the
leg and his cOachman killed The guard
that is protecting the american, W.
Morgan Shuster, treasurer general. has
been strengthened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02


shop"
Lawyer Daw for the defence says J anybody
intent; Times" And for
that reason he seems to think there is some paniaton
lin stands charge dynamite
Of all unsuspeing
danger told that there criminal intent By much
living and merely
against Steel much his act al the
damnabe all devoid Of ameioraing
crime said: "Ths is against the whole
world against the very
is far more enterprise
the beasts Of succeeds the light Of Americas
civilization is undrned fails
generations through the
fearless Independent
the foe warning human devils that there
a line dravnv to oversep S woe nspeakable"
paIiate Mcnamara get little
glory out thoughts orderly and back
orphans million dollars
prpaye terrible details of human bementaTe yet most
eloquent showing unreasOning fuHHy lives
person in its making be blown
And IS for lin McNama1as boosted principle" good purpose
the that principle chow
in itself permanently out Of business There should be no
that this assanated p
crime It is generally John Mcnamara Angeles
really the behind
other the long list of OutTages PeTPeed
cOnspTas; the
may authors
evidence
From Daows press gains impression
effort enforce Months
passed MURDERS
Judge behalf
money, 100000 raised The
victory civilization demonstration the final
supremacy Of law anarchy.
employer Of labor each
whole with Of the MNanar
in Angeles general labor
labor
notice connection with the The general public
disposed
affecting associations involving
principles organized found
guilty individuals representatives Of
principal United States
by president
instantly the criminal proceedings declared that
vehenenty
activity Of the Of Cali
Png bitter persecution Of union such;
the MNamaras
incendy against possible
organized somehow the whole
Of
proceedings following
throughout the
throughout the columns
o. the special publications 0 organized
This mistaken unfortunate
Gen Otis dynaned his plant killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN
By Howard I. Ram.


the the
sprngng gxith
charged the ado
adding
OF land andt Of
a
discouraged pten-
by pater
make the Missouri look like SSho golf
guessing
doesn't the path longer when the whisky
draws the line the nestg the bath tub There
practdng
eve d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

the Times building also within
innuatn charges made by union
labor nd Socialist speakers newspaper writer's
Herald said general public would have brought the
general the
go - ~ ~ # the ion leaders had not themselves declared that all union
principles trial
reason, general public
the aras union affiliations should taken into account this connection
whv the body church.
membership organization feel itself to be on
reputation
Roman Baptist people
public the
president GOPe of the American Federation Of
Labor supreme representative the abng Of the
afaOn the national federation his annual
the federation in annual session. declared the charges against the
aprepOsteus FINDING
probably carefully by
that there were mo facts whatever which to base assumption OF the caas
guilt; leakage gas"
mystery; @uniOn
selected the objects Of os dbo'a revenge Cos has run nunn
years against
justify etOn regular
process law activity seeking
all the facts the confidence
unanimously
expressed" extraordinary
nav i ~ % oJ and 01ove IN the limited states vbetber
1911, speaking
meaning prosecution
Los Anesl is made against organized labor equally with the
Against conception facts doctrine principles.
majority protest.
dvd Of the methods of their in this
business majority prevail
minority majority defence
men; majority preferred themselves
Judgment Judgment
prejudice the other national leaders
Indianapolis May and June and formulated the policy which GOpers
n report.
majority of the Orkngen of this country are law abiding and law loving
aio have M eDatbv with the aers the anarchists and the other
seeking great
their own selfish OF majority abiding loving
sane minded right pnp workers does not always find true expression in the
leaders,
elevated positions
workers.
This explains often prominent labor leaders have quick
necessity Furnishing
prominent labor leaders who
Others boldly
they nothing conspiracy
Of
public impression sympahize
associates
but only for small minority
country
leadership remaining passive actively
assisting the propaganda lwsne and bring det the union
cause through
establish industry.
terrible
positive
comprising the organized VOrkingmen America.
against propaganda incendy appeal passion
prejudice only
defendants n a Angeles o Friday:
"DO guilty guilty this Indictment?
attorney.
GUILTY. was the prisoners response"
revealed confession of prisoners
ct had come said DaIow chief counsel for the defence;
OOphOl left the which epe itself
they
guilty
pay price nothing
appalling against
in history all through
guilty
saith the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
Copyright 1871 by George Matthews Adams CgaN/ a%0
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.
CChicagO News-)

Chicago News)
Ideal weather is the kind suited to
ones business
The largest room in the world is the
one for Improvement
Some men who hope for the best
are too lazy to go after it.
After you have failed at everything
else YOU can still be a successful pessi-
mist
The small boy enjoys coasung, but
the average man can go down hill
fast enough without a shed under
him. .-.-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
The Daily Horoscope BLK H.arist
December 2

December 2.
In the imperfect state of civilization in which live,
achieve matter of great difficulty But
stay put the pinnacle of Fame Fortunethat IS
something else again Mawuss No sooner does cap
office, salt down million dollars So than
along inquisitiye and pertineous public and de-
mands to know where and how you got it. Tt very dis
tTessng to be required to show valid title to what
have Why isn't the fact OF possession sufficiently But
that's just the trouble today. The stars inspire the public
mind to inqustOrial pursuits We look TO many
investigating committees appointed within the forty
eight hours. People unreasOnaby suspicious and public
officials coronation maates and Of prominence gen
orally may expect to have their affairs investigated in short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press)
Self made men need an awful lot
of repairs all the time.
Most people want to save money on
the necessaries so they can waste it
on the luxuries.
A girl even wants the color Of
paper bundle she is carrying to match
the ribbon inside.
The thing that makes a man sure
he has a streak of genius in him is
for him to read something he could
have written himself if he had thought
of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Contractor J. E. Terry broke ground
early this morning for the five story
buildings TO be eercted north Of the
little plaza by agent Andreas- Mr.. Ter
~ viii make the excavations as well
as attend to the actual building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Canadian Farm Prod uctS a COmprei
dent Has Faith in Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
The aGinkD Says:

order Happy whose whose
buned There going be great white seahght sking ou
pleasant, pleased
copyright 1911 The Adams Newspaper servicel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
Unwise leaders OF Better Men

~ B. Mcnamara after his confession and plea OF
90 guilty. swing viii be for principle The Pin-
ipes the principle Of enforcing
BY shop in the structural steel and
bridge erecting trades against which becoming and
more the n trades.
prated by
the oonspra largely the
four or pursuance principle" No question
Of wages hours OF this prolonged dispute
but solely question buildings
bridges Of Meamara union alone
might by regardless Of affiliations
MANY but by the "dd shop in all
industries progress movement The list Of
dynamite printed carefully compiled easily accessible data
constitutes detectives forged around the
two Mcyam freed the
accused Of consn to governor Sbeg Of
successfully Chicago declared
to be too strong for human power
frequently made to wreck
certain bridge building successful Generally there
no blowing Times building during the
busiest hour night duty
caused the agzed pleading murder
one these cases. guilt numbering
their guilty black as the human
capable Fortunately law justice not
but by their ndences and fear
anywhere very maintained
that the trial establish
against officials the ranks Of
organized labor his position Of
Structural
while he rested admits guilty
Confessed stand naked
before boasts that he
of criminal violence in enforcing
shop"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

THIRTY FIRST YEAR OF PUBLICATION
west Texas Xxi c.
shed by
dent Manager the
stockh
r r evens A Smi J.
Giennon Candy 4 Martin Felix Martinez
L p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-23
Oriqin of Thunder.
Indians

Once upon a time three Indians
went hurting They walked for three
long days aud nights but could sea
neither game nor forests They fin.
ally came to a tall tree and one OF
the hunters climbed to the top of the
branches in order to look for game
From the tree top a path led to an
Indian tepee in the clouds He at
once informed his companions on the
ground, and instructed them to follow
hin. Arriving at the tepee. they en-
tered and joined other Indians who
we're smoking their pipes After feast
ing for some time they all went out to
hunt The reports of their guns were
heard on the earth. and even the In
dams of today believe that every time
II thunders those Indians are hunting
upon the Happy Hunting grounds.
One Indian, on returning to the
earth. told the Chippewas that by of.
fering IN smoke as sacrifice to the
thunder IT would stop thunder Some
OF the Indians still follow the custom
OF smoking during a storm to appease
the thunder-Geneyieve Bebeau (Chip
pewa) in Red Man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-23
PHILOSOPHY TO THE RESCUE
Pat Went Without His Steak, but at
That Everything Was Not
Lost.

Charles Nagel, secretary of com
merce and labor, says the Irish race
has, in addition to its sentiment and
romance, a lot of philosophy as one
of its characteristics
1.-The best illustration / ever heard
of this" he explained to a dinner
party one evening, was the case OF
a poor Irishman who had been given
a fine, juicy piece of steak. Being
religious man, he placed the steak in
front of him, and there, in the shade
of the trees surrounding his benefac-
tors house, he folded his hands.
closed his eyes, and gave thanks 20
heaven for the meal. When he was
in the attitude of prayer, a dog rushed
up and captured the steak. Pat
looked around in time to see the food
disappearing over the hill.
Thank heaven, he exclaimed.
again closing his eyes, he left me my
appetitei' The Sunday Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-23

It is popularity believed that winged
seeds from trees travel to great dis.
tanees on the wind. but the investi
cations OF a British scientist who has
spent much time at Singapore. indI.
cate that winged seeds have a far
narrower range Of flight than have
powder" seeds and plumed seeds The
greatest distance travelled BY the
winged seeds OF a forest tree observed
by this Authority was 100 yards Under
the most favorable circumstances, he
calculates. il would take this plant
Just 100 years to spread 500 yards
and 100000 years 70 spread from
the Malay Peninsula TO the Philip
pines il 2 land connection existed
s-ler'.fic American
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-23
TO SAVE OLD MANUSCRIPTS
Japanese silk. Thin and Transparent.
Is Passed on Tnsm and Pre-
serves Them.

In the preservation of rare manu-.
scripts and books an additional safe
guard has been found in japanese
silk
Its use has removed a fear that
long existed in the minds of librarians
that the rare old manuscripts would dry
up and return to their original ele.
ments. Fortunately. however. the
employment of a silk of extreme thin.
ness and transparency has settled the
question OF the life of these manu-.
scripts for the next two or three hun.
bred years at least. BY that time.
perhaps. some other method may be
discovered.
This silk is thinn er than the thin.
nest tissue paper. the threads being
finer than spider webs Ii is pasted
over the manuscript so firmly that 1t
wards off all dust and air. and yet Is
so transparent that It does not inter.
fere any more with the appearance OF
the manuscript than would an ordin.
airy pane of glass 1t strengthens the
manuscript so that the danger of
handling Is reduced to minimum.
For some time past the United
States library of congress has had In
hand the examination and protection
OF all its old manuscripts. employing
for the purpose the silk mentioned
Unless one be an expert in old manu-
scripts. he is unable to recognize the
fact that the silk has been used.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-23

So much do We hear and read OF
the attraction of st. ghter that we find
1t almost shockinc % realize how very
seldom a musical laugh IL heard
Very few men have agreeable
laughs. Women as rule understand
the art little better Laughter comes
more naturally to them. Not because
they have a great sense OF humor but
because they use laughter for great
er variety OF purposes han do men.
Women laugh in coquetry ard they
also use a light laugh to bridge CON
versational gaps Women really use
laughter in all their lighter moods.
All laughter to be at all attractive
must first be natural So. then. the
ideal laughter of a nan or woman
must have sincerity as its basis And
ideal laughter is always kind Real
mirth laughs with person. never al
them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-23
ANGLER CATCHES GIANT CARR
Fish Weighing More Than Sixteen
Pounds Is Landed by Englishman
With Rod and Line.

London.-Hugh T. Sheringham, ang
ling editor of the Field, probably
caught the carp of his life, and GER
tainly one of the largest, if not the
largest, ever taken by rod and line in
this country 1t was caught in one
of the Highbury Angling so.
ciety's waters, Chestnut (Herts) res
ervoir, and weighed sixteen pounds
five ounces, was thirty inches long
and twenty-one inches in girth, and
gave great sport
This more than makes up for the
disappointment anglers experiesced
when they learned that the fifteen
pound carp reported as taken from
the Tiverton (Devon) canal on June
10 last was not caught by an angler.
but shot in mistake for a big pike
which had been devoIring farmers
ducks. Carp of over twenty-five
pounds have been taken in this coun.
try, but not on rod and line.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-23
Locusts Provide Fat Fare

cred for the chickens. Out in Polk
township there are ducks that leave
the barnyard every morning for a
neck of woods not far away. and there
become so stuffed with locusts that
they can hardly addle home.
Along McMich1efs creek bushes
become so loaded 18th this pest as to
break and fall into The water, where
the trout make a feast from the In
sects. Farmers driving through woods
often have to stop and get brush to
knock them off the horses; cows in
the fields are greatly annoyed by them.
A young son of Peter Koehler blowing
in a small field surrounded by woods
on the Ross township slope of Weir
mountain. says at times the air is
loaded with locusts and the sun is
darkened."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-23

Life was very easy for Gordon Man
ton. bachelor. He bad the fortune left
by an ,unt-he had very few worries
he was a bachelor with no thought
Of marriage-he had no lads to keep
him awake at night.
Mr. Manton could have spared the
money to build three or four free libra
rfes, but he didn't build them In a
vague way he realized that the world
ought to be made better, but he knew
thar i5 was a sure thing the first man
he reproved for profanity would hit
him on the jaw The poor suffered
for ice ia summer and for coal IN
winter; but the rich suffered from i'm
posters. thieves and burglars the year
round. and that appeared to be an on
set
He had only to glance over his
morning paper. to see that this was
very wicked world 1t ought to be so.
however. to furnish a contrast to
Heaven n the world were good
enough then what would become Of
the arguments of priests and minis
tiers?
One summer afternoon Mr.. Manton
lay down on the lounge for nap. He
knew that thousands Of the men
around him couldn't indulge in this
luxury and earn their bread at the
same time. but In a sleepy way he re-
fected that those thousands had their
glasses Of beer every night. while he
positively disliked the liquid He had
slept for an hour when he quietly
awoke to find an intruder in his room
II was a ragged girl of fifteen She
was down on her knees rifiing a bu-
reau
IF you knocked or rang didn't
hear YOU" he said as he sat up
The girl rose up and looked him In
the eyes for half minute.
1T was over the roofs and through
the window for me You we're sleep