davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
THE CASH INTRIGUE
| Copyright, 1909, By the
BOBBS MERRILL co.
CONTINUED From Yesterday

, past month They dragged them away
and buried them at night" Kelvin
turned 10 Breed. shocked and horror
stricken. The old mans eyes were
blazing. and his hand as he laid II
mon Phillips arm was trembling. not
with fright, but with some more lust
mi nossion. mine is the appointed
hand" he went on. Mine is the ap-
pointed hand. From the just wrath OF
fhe Most High there is no escape.
"No, / presume not" admitted Rel
vim. with calmness at least In MS
voice. "There is not so much to guard
as there used to be-" he suggested
"No." admitted Breed, shaking his
head. that's true" He seemed quite
cast down about it for moment, then
suddenly he chuckled shrilly. but
wen get It all back. Phillip It's only
an investment, and when you become
president and we get senate and con-
gress that we can handle my vault
will receive every cash dollar in the
United States. Then well see what
we shall see." And he bobbed his old
,, bald head like toy mandarin
I'VE shall see what we shall see,
repeated Kelvin enigmahcally and
turned abruptly toward his suit.
Lillian. sweeping down the hall after
them. called to Phillip. He waited at
his door for her.
I've a crow TO pick with you" de-
clared Lillian. drawing up closely to
Phillip and putting her hand upon MS
forearm.
And what is it?' he asked. frown-
ing slightly and making 10 attempt
to conceal it.
Now. don't be Cross she rallied
him playfully You haven't been
down to see me in a month. and you
have never written me a single letter"
81 never put myself on paper" re-
turned Phillip.
You're a most unsatisfactory low
err she charged, struggling her shout
ders.
BIagg. gaunt and emaciated. passed
them with look of concentrated fury;
his eyes. sunken deep in their cavities.
looked like wells of 5lackness- Lillian
smiled at his maIeYoIence. but Kelvin
shook his head
II don't Ike that fellow" he obServ-
ed He's dangerous man to have
around. Hes fool and fanatic. and
there is no telling where and when he
will break loose"
81 don't know" Lillian unused Il
believe that all you say about him Is
true. but | rather like to play with
fire. don't your"
NO." replied Kelvin shortly-"not
unless there Is a definite end TO gain
by doing So"
When the company sat down TO din
ner Kelvin found at his plate the early
bulletins. They were ali highly favor
able to the election of Kelvin and Rol-
| Inns and had the effect Of starting the
| dinner with much hghtness OF spirit
| At 10 O'Clock. however. unfavora bic
bulletins began to come in. one after
! the other, and Senator Sawyer. wor-
ried beyond measure by the unexpect-
ed development. came busting into the
room
II don't understand it" he declared.
1T would look as If the labor vote had
! suddenly switched"
Lillian. watching Blagg. saw bis face
light with a malignant smile
II cannot understand how the labor
vote should have been eStranged,"
commented Kelvin slowly; but. after
all. what does it matter? The thing In
which am chiefly interested Just now
is not cause but result We can an
Awe the <ituarion afterward."
ITO Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

MEDICINES for
hereditary debit
ny or weakness
or men, women
an d children
Chronic Blood
Poison. EruptionS
all Skin Diseases
rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
BILE. Liver Com
plant and Gen.
stipation.
Female Internal
trouble, i1nama-
tion or acute
pains INSTANT.
LIZ CURED. O..
Bell Phone ss1A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

stand the mind of God from the Bible
who is not personally taught of God
Why?
COO What is it which makes it GER
tain that child of God will be led
into all TRUTH CThis Is one of the
questions which may be answered in
writing by members Of the cIub.)
Lesson for Sunday. June II, 1911
Hezekiahs Great Passover. 2 Chron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
Get Rid of Reaches
Easy Way to Kill Off These
ReDuIsive Bugs

At the first sign of the repulsive
cockroach or waterbug, put Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste in the
sinks and on the shelves at night, and
in the morning you can sweep up a
painful of dead cockroaches. Easy to
powders
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee OF money back If it fails to
exteFminate cockroaches, rats, mice,
etc
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get the
genuine; Csc and $1.o0. Stearns Eleo-
trio Paste Company, Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
HOTELS AND RESORTS
Hotel Seville
7:3 S. Flower.

modern in every respect; hot and cold
water, steam. heat and telephone in
every room; centrally located: be-
tween two car lines and only a short
walk from Broadway. Write for rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

(To Be continued.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-20
The Travelling Salesman"

The only play that ever received
the endorsement of the United States
Commercial Travellers of America and
the Travellers Protective Association,
is "The Travelling Salesman" James
Forbes latest comedy, which comes
to the Grand threatre Tuesday. No
vember 2Sth.
incidentally, it is the only play ever
written that truthfully depicts the
most interesting of all American char
aeters, the modern commercial travel
er. Written by its author for the sole
purpose of entertaining all classes of
playgoers, it more than makes good
as evidenced by the fact that 1t play
ed for over nine months in New York
and for twenty-one weeks in Chicago,
to crowded houses. Mr. Forbes, 1t
will be rendered. is the author Of
THE Chorus Lady" play that has
attracted the multitude of threatre-
goers by reason of its collection of
slang phrases of unique originality.
It's successor THE Travelling Sales
man." brings to light slang idioms Of
a character that tend to throw the
audience into convulsions of laughter,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-20

An eleven pound boy was born
this morning to Mr. and Mrs. G. e.
Wilkinson, of East Tahlequah avenue.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-20

All complaints OF delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone A.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

true tells of way get rid of these plague spots
often the strength and vitality and best Of ALL this permanent
in reach of every
It absolutely true statement say that every old
chronic ulcer exists solely because of bad blood Outside
tons influences may increase the local inflammation but such
things have nothing to do with keeping the place OPEN the in
ttcted blood dShrgng impurities through weak spot the
flesh that does this and the will continue gradually growing
worse until the blood is purified Of the exciting
See how points the through the symptoms The
inflammation, discharge dScoored flesh the
applications have any effect the show that
deep down in the circulation there morbid which prevents
the place from healing But convincing proof that bad blood
responsible for old furnished by the fact that
visible trace OF the ulcer by surgical operation does
the always
S. S. heals old because the greatest of all blood
purifiers into the circulation and the from the
blood When the blood has been purified there longer
ammatOry or infectious matter ae the place and nature
naturaa and healing of the ulcer When S. has ceanSed
the circulation and the place we'll is not surface not simply
smoothing OF the outward evidence but perfect and
manen because veSe Of the old has been driven
out S made entirely OF roots herbs and ar cleansing and
nvgOang their nature and of tonic value medicine
adapted OF and effective with the old
with the young middle aged Under the purifying and effects
S. the system greatly strengthened and benefited To hear
S. S. has been good thousands good news for
II you wish any special advice about old ulcer write
for free book and ask medical department give any
you may feel the need Of No charge the book advice
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
WONDERS OF SURGERY

The discoveries many years years
ago that the skin of one person. in
healthy condition. can be Craft"I on
another person, and that the blood
OF one can Dee tranSfuscd go another.
are leading to- marvellous results The
wonder of science probably vas never
50 strilingly Illustrated To the couu-
try as I'm the case of Mrs. Luke Lea
and her senator husband. There had
been many other tranSlusions. but tho
prominence Of the senator and his
wife accentuatcd the miraculous char
actcr of the operation.
An eminent surgeon i'm New Yor.;
has proceeded still further with the
physical interchange idea There
was brought To- him some months ago
woman who was suffering intense
pain as "a result OF a dccaying bo.e
near her iustcp. II was feared tina;
the Leg would hav. To- be amputated
The woman said that she would pre-
fer To die. and the surgeon set about
saving her life by some other means
than amputation.
II was agreed 10y the surgeon and
his conferecs that if live bone
from some other person could pe
obtained it might be- trdusplant.d.
50 To- speak, and would save thu
patients life. Recently number
of Sensation-loving persons have vol
unteered To- have their fingers tut IF
To equip Il woman VINO wishes 10 De
"a great pianist 1t is doubtful how
ever. whether any of these persons
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

ago, to join her husband who is a
member Of a local real estate firm.
1t is understood that Mrs. Mckay
took an active part in the social AZ
fairs of her home town and it is
expected that she and her husband
will become members of the say set
here.
Mrs Charles Flynn of Los Angeles
and daughter Monica and niece Miss
Mary T. Marley of Boston, Mass. are
the guests 81 Mrs. O'ConneH of North
Second street. Mrs. Flynn is here on
business and will remain several
weeks
Mrs. Sam l.. Sterling. who has been
i'll at the Sisters hospital. following
an operation. is making good re
covery and Will soon be- at home
again
Mrs. J. G. Graves. who has been
away for the summer. and Miss Ber-
tina Graves. who has been gone four
years, arrived i'm Phoenix yesterday
from San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS $4,000 HOME

The nov building Al the corner Of
First avenue and Bennett Lane. he
longing 10 the Womau'S club, will
soon boz ready for occupancy. This
cdifice is made of brick. covered with
tinted plaster. in modified mission
style. and is one Of the most beiuli-
full and commodious structures of it,
kind in the southwest. II viii cost
at least $4,000 when completed ANA
is an object of pride To every loyal
citizen of PhoesX
1t consists of two stories and
basement: on the first floor are a
reception hall. auditorium vcstibulc,
secretary's room. kitchen. pantry
screen porch, stage and dressing
rooms Above on the second floor are
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
HOW ROMANTIC.

Was Your love affair romantic"
"pE very. / met Reginald az the
s,1shore We both pretended to- be
Very sick"
Yes. yes"
And now IL turns out that he COL
lects The payments on our piano
Louisville C1Urier-JJuuaL
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15


len LIene Hen Eu"'Iu Niiie7'
MIS- 'dIllvI on
kirkland.
'aD WIN Nl"ie''
'n' sunshine 9'iih -"N "'" vi ~ -
MIS-. Ili-heH- ~.
""iIZe, Up. % NJ 'i''p'''
rave DeMuhu-
-.
ne arizona IIup 'iec'eU
"Iil'''S last " Su'eSo"H anu ' i 80
''"i program lot 'iie H''i '''9 -.
YET ht'l pitill-u- bul Il - iiI''i'
'h''i Il'St lu-'C''"ii WIN " 'i'' ''''
h'aI Ih'''>SaI''Hs DILL
The Harmony club VIII hold its
first meeting 1T go p. m. on We'd
Ucsday the 18th. in MelcZer's halt
.Trrl.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

Vacation is past and everyone Is
getting back into his accustomed fur
row. The business man is adjusted
To his harness again The various
social and intellectual organizations Of
the city are preparing for their op-
,.nIne sessions The Phoenix hostess
Is are looking To their friendly obi-
cations Everywhere is seen the signs
OF IN active and interesting winter
The Country Club. whose roster
carries the names of many who are
active in local society. has recently
sold about $4,000 worth Of stock ana
the money viii be- applied To- the pur-
chase Of new club house and
grounds \ site consisting of am So
acre tract at the north end of Cen
tral avenue has been secured Five
acres On this side Of the Arizona ca
nal viii be used for the location of
The building and its adjacent grounds
The rest of the land on the other
side of the canal viii make very suit
able golf links and the work of pre-
pairing il for that purpose viii soon
begin No definite plans as To the
sort of material 10 be used. or the
size of the building have vet been
made Immediate action viii prob
ably be taken after the annual cleo
ton tomorrow when new officers will
be chosen from among the present
stockholders
\ meeting of the Officers Of the
,.lng
American Revolution. viii be held
some time next week. the date To- be
announced later. The program COM
mittee viii then make known the
plan Of entertainment for the win
ter. The regent Miss Almira Fowler.
hopes that the order may become in
terested in the Fairgrounds move
ment advocated by the Y NJ G. 4.
and make ! money contribution To
the cause. The D. a r viii prob
ably hold a joint reception with the
sons of the American Revolution
little later on. The object Of this
order is well known. but il viii do
no harm to repeat tit is the mark
ing and preservation Of the graves Of
persons and Of places Of historic in
terest in the United States. The
officers of the local chapter AT the
present time are:
Regent-MisS Almira Fowler.
Vice Regent-Mrs. Ella Griffcn
Secretary-Miss ora Orme.
Treasurer-AIrs Walter Talbot.
Historian-NIrs Eta Clifford Young
Rogistrar-Mrs. W. Z. Thomas.
An informal reception 10 the Must
clans club and its invited guests
viii be held at the home of Mrs. ".
l.. Deity on Monday. october Is at
2.30 p. IN. The following program
Border Music. Introductory 10 Rus
sian music viii be in charge 81
Miss Bertha Kirkland,
Composers Lit Grieg. DVirak.
Chopin
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

The wedding Of J. Leroy Olson
and Miss Luella Hartweli was con-
summated on Tuesday evening NJ the
Virginia apartments. Rev. T. y. Phil
Iips officiating The bride was hand
someIy gowncd in cream coiored crepe
de chine. Her attendant was Miss
Rowena Howard and little Donna Hill.
her niece, was ring bearer. Captain
Earl Hill. an uncle, served as best
man The beautiful ring ceremony
was used and the fragrant roses with
which the room was decorated. made
"A fitting bower for the happy bride
and groom Mr.. and Mrs. Olson were
the recipients of much silverware
and cut glass.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

Mrs Robert Mckay. formerly Miss
Mildred Van Arm, of Chattanooga.
Tenn, arrived in the city few days
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

]. W. Doris. who with his wife
and daughters spent the summer in
Europe. is HON. again. The Misses
Ruth and Rema Doris stopped in
Washington where they are enrolled
as students i'm the National Park
seminary Mrs. Doris is visiting
Mississippi relative at the present
time but will be home shortly
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Talbot are
home from their vacation in Los An
geles. though Mrs Talbot spent Il por-
ton Of the early summer i'm the east.
Mrs. Talbot is prominent in the club
and social circles of the city.
The hotel at Castle Creek Hot
Springs. will open November Il. with
Florence Stedman as manager. This
resort is very popular with Phoenix
autoists who often spend the week
end there.
Governor Sloan and family are cX-
pected soon from Prescott. They
will occupy the same rooms they
had last year at the home of Mrs.
s. E Kelso, 612 Second avenue.
Mrs Robert Mckay. formerly Miss
Mildred Van Arm, of Chattanooga.
Tenn, arrived in the city few days
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-15
COLUMBIA'S NEW YEAR.

Columbia is different from most
cities in that its new year really be-
gins about the middle of September.
On Jan. / Columbians take the old
calendar down and hang another in
it's place and things go on about the
same as before, but when the middle
of September gets near, they begin
to clean up the streets and back yard
and to paint the houses, the mer-
chants lay in new and larger stock
of goods, business has a new-birth,
and everything takes on an air Of
greater activity and enterprise.
Perhaps it will not endanger the
modesty of the students to tell them
that they are the cause of this. Co.
lumbia dresses up in her Sunday
best to welcome them.
1t is we'll that the impression of
nenewed activity can be given the
student upon his first landing in Co
lumbia Those who come here for
the first time should not be led to be-
lieve that this is city of idleness or
q holiday place. Of course the old
er students know conditions and how
to adjust themselves, but even they
may be helped to feel the Importance
OF activity by constantly seeing the
rush of business about them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-15
The Patience of Job.

An English visitor to Philadelphia
has been the subject of much good
natured bantering among the fel-
lows he met. BY way of having a
joke, several members of a Walnut
Street club gathered round him the
other afternoon, while one of their
number pretended to read from q
newspaper that the authorities of q
New Jersey town had appropriated
money to dynamite mosquitoes.
1t seems that the Englishman had
been greatly annoyed by mosquitoes
and had frequently expressed sur
prise at the tolerant spirit of Ameri-
cans. So, on this occasion, his new
friends waited for him to speak.
"By Jove!" he calculated, finally
'I'm glad to hear that; shows enter
prise, don't y'know? But, by Jove
It. must take an awful lot of patience
don't y'know, to put the dynamite
under the bloomin' things."-Phila.
delphia Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-15
BIGGEST FOREST FOR SALE.
Six Hundred Million Feet of Lumber
Will Be Disposed of.

Six Hundred Million Feet of Lumber
Will Be Disposed of.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Ar-
rangements for the largest timber
sale ever undertaken by the govern
ment. involving approximately 500
million board feet of merchantable
timber, nine-tenths Of it yellow pine,
are being made by the departments of
agriculture and interior. The tract,
said to be the largest body of good
timber left in the Southwest, COM
prises parts of the Apache and Sill
greaves national forests and Fort
Apache Indian Reservation in East
ern Arizona. 1t must be sold to the
highest bidder.
This sale will bring to the govern
ment from 1 1-2 million dollars to 2
million dollars as no bid less than
$3.50 a thousand will be considered
for timber cut during the first five
years of the contract nor of less than
SO a thousand for that cut the fol.
lowing years. All the timber must he
cut in ten years. Other large bodies
aggregating one and one-half billion
board feet will be hade accessible
All this work will open up good coal
lands.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-15
Out of Order.

Champ Clark loves to tell how In
the heat of a debate Congressman
johnson, of Indiana, called an Illi.
nois Representative a jackass. The
expression was supplementary, and
in retraction johnson said:
while I withdraw the unfortu.
nate word, yet, Mr.. Speaker, must
admit that the gentleman from ILL.
nois is out of order"
"How am I out of order?" yelled
the man from Illinois.
Probably a veterinary surgeon
could tell you," answered johnson
and that was parliamentary enough
to stay on the record.-NationaI
Monthly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-15
THIS HUGGER NOT A MAN.
"Nellie" Must Stand Suit Because Of
Unladylike Conduct.

Looks as fiNellie, an elephant now
touring the country as leading wo-
man with the Pachyderm Stock Com
pany, would have to interrupt her ar
tistic efforts long enough to return
to this city to meet the charges
made by Mrs. Bridget Murphy, who
alleges that Nellie's conduct on a GER
tain day three years ago was far
from ladylike. To be more definite,
Mrs. Murphy is suing the Hippo
drome Company for $4,000, charg-
ing that on Saturday, November %,
1908, Nellie entered the hallway of
No. 336 East Thirty-fourth Street,
where Mrs. Murphy resided, and in
sisted on having the right of way,
with the result that Mrs. Murphy,
who was in the hallway at the time,
was fiattened against the wall until
her friends had hard trouble distin-
gushing her from the wall paper.
A general denial of all the allega-
tiOns is the customary attitude of the
defendant in most civil actions, but
Nellie would find it useless to deny
that she entered the house without
an invitation. The only thing she
can do is take the witness stand and
trumpet her version of what hap
pened while she and Mrs. Murphy
were arguing as to who should have
the right of way.
William Klein. counsel for the
Hippodrome Company, intimated
that he would put Nellie on the
stand if the case comes to trial. He
has been devoting all ihssapr bbgk
has been devoting all his spare time
to study of elephant language and
is confident of the outcome.-New
York Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-15
A NATIONAL HIGHWAY.

A national highway from the Cap
itol to the Golden Gate may present
q humorous side to the incredulous
one who can think of nothing except
an interminable park drive with a
line of lounging benches, drinking
fountains, music stands, monuments,
beds of mowers, lakes and waterfalls,
and all the various and innumerable
park accessories.
But to be reasonable. When one
thinks of the ever-increasing need
and demand for good roads and the
movements in many states to build
them, it isn't so hard to imagine
that with a little foresight and uni
fern action among the states in a
line between these two points that an
ocean-to-ocean road of splendid con-
StructiOn might De MADE.
Missouri has already planned and
assured a cross-state road which will
serve excellently as her contribution
to such a national highway. Some
OF the states along the line already
have roads which are kept in such
condition that travel Is easy and con-
venient in all kinds Of weather. The
problem of good roads is one that
every state which hasn't them al
ready is interested in and one on
which they must act soon. A cross
state road such as Missouri will have
may not be practical for all the
states. but every state needs good
roads and every state needs enough
CT them that . . course across the