davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
Gen Lomeu Believes bandits Are Only
Men Making Much TrOubIe-Raid-
ing Is Reported Near


Cananea, Son, Mex, June H.-Ae-
cording to advices received here during
the week by Gen. Lomeli from Lower
California the general is of the opinion
that it will not be necessary to send
troops to Lower California on account
OF the rebels but that there is posi-
bility that troops will be sent to clear
the country of bandit gangs which have
been operating there.
Cabral's so men, who remained in
Cananea when he marched west, left
here to join Cabral at Nogales, travel
ing overland About 400 men also be-
longing to CabraPs command, which has
been in the Altar district, also left for
NogaIes and has probably joined the
colonel by this time.
Ten Americans who were in the conf
mand in the Altar district, have re-
turned to Cananea dissatisfied with the
treatment accorded them by their Of
ficers.
Twenty five men left Cananea for
Santa Cruz, about half way between No
gales and Cananea- It was reported
that they were sent there gu account
of the report that a band of bandits
headed by Americans, were committing
all sorts of depredations n that neigh
borhood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
MRS. NEwMAN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. S. II. Newman,
who died recently in San Antonio, was
held this morning at the Immaculate
Conception church at $3.50 o'clock. In
terment was made in the fanily's private
vault in Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Ralph H. Hubbard of New York, com
posing the Boston brokerage firm of
Cummings & Hubbard.
They allege governor Foss owes them
for commissions earned by carrying for
him a large speculative account I'm
cotton
The accounts carried by the governor
in the National Shawmut bank and
the New England Trust company in
Boston have been. attached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Big 10 day clearing sale-Furniture.
Carpets and Crockery at soc on the s.
Starts Monday 9 a m sharp at
SPRINGER'S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
FAMOUS DIAMONDS
FOR CORONATION

London, England, June 17-The
crowns of king George V and queen
Mary, which will be placed on their
heads. by the archbishops of Canter-
bury and the archbishop of York, re-
spectively, on coronation day will con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
MEXICAN TRAINS RUN
SUNDAY: JUAREZ NEWS

Provided no rain occurs on the Mex
lean National lines between Juarez
and Chihuahua today, a train will bs
run out of FL Paso Sunday morning
on that road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Mutt and jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Mutt and Jeff are with US Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day In The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Call Bell lis. Auto Ills. tell what
you wish to buy. sell or rent. and The
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

The clock in the Juarez customs
house is running again and the electric
lights which are placed inside the dial
to show the time at night, are kept
lighted both day and night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

No candidates for the offices of may
or and aldermen of Juarez have been
named The Tenth of May Democratic
club met for this purpose on Thursday
evening. but decided to wait until sun
day. Possibly candidates will be named
then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

REBELS NOT so BAD
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Many of the Juarez officials come to
FL Pase for their meals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Coffee is an ir1itant
To the nervous system.
1t interferes with digestion,
And affects the Kidneys
In a great many cases
Where it is not even sus-
pected.
IF you value health
And a sound body
The wise thing to do
Would be to quit coffee and
Give Postum a fair trial
Say, two weeks, or longer.
"There's a Reason.
Read the famous little book,
"The Road to MELVILLE" in
Packages of Postum.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Rattle Greek, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
/: ~~~* ~****~*~ :
. pAsO TELLS
HER TROUBLES

!. Ell sAso TELLS .
: HER TROUBLES /.
> To the Want" Columns OF =.
:: The Herald When there's an 4
!: unexpected vacancy IN the Of .
:. flee or factory force. it's q .
I. Herald Want Ad that gives no .
= tice-
:, When there's something val .
:. liable lost or a tenant leaves. 1
:. a call to Bell 116. Auto Ills. 1
= tells the news.
:: Ell Paso has learned that 1
= Herald Want" Ads are the best 1
= resort in an emergency.
: = : : : :. = : : = : = > = :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
GOVERNOR FOSS'S
MONEY ATTACHED

Boston. Mass. June 17.-Governor
Eugene Foss is being sued for $1,000 by
Frank A Cummings of Woburn and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
Shoes at Cost
Plus ) Per Cent.

4 1&AO e. ~ ~44&e
Not Only Low Profit Over Cost,
But a Low Profit Over Low Cost.
E WSy Most doa G coef shoes child
Come a a R ss s s Bss saa @
yapsnt a and
EVa we're 4 s be es e ahs Or na
Has Long Been the Leader where Regal Shoes ts made shoe
dusty for two hundred years The best shoes
from is beginning s Regal Shoes lead ali the al
@ issa g 1e sa1e assf ss
but to give h 1ss 0T a price yoe d sn @ dse o.
nomcaI direct selling methods.
Why Regal Manufacturing To begin with Regal factory
and Selling Costs are Low epau ps system n ma Es
every shoe out down to hundredah Of cent
But most perfect Regal direcne SELLING
Rega Shoes go direct from the factories on BY the zahte
most economical route cutting jobber mddn large
retailing profits There notion lost time
stocks. no unnecessary expense, anywhere
And Regal Shoes are now sold at cost of
manufacture, plus fue per cent. commission,
and this LosO cost of selling.
only Scientific economical way selling shoes You
aa f BY w the @ % % an profit but by the
lumber-Or
other necessities OF life ties you pay price reeoned on the
wholesale If wholesale manufacturing goes
down. goes down. If goes the retail goes
proportion When the retailers profits fair this
you this the that shoes have been sold Shoes have
sold fixed "even money ulpes of the
half dollar
Shoes hereafter viii be sold the scientific economical
waywh profits kept low and the manufacturing
the basis.
This Stamp Tepreof Regal Shoe rekoned 5per
isyo guar cent over acGu COST puS Inc @ ~ g ng s99e
of the PW ppI .n lNn ST lIpIn IN
lowest pos THESHOE FACTORY 1t isstamped
Slble price Todd" prices
the odfashoned arbitrary custom is done away with.
f8SsskA The guarantee that the price THE
S.sE~~Yk LOWEST FOR WHICH SHOE OF THAT CHAR
kk ACTER CAN BE BOUGHT, that nothing has been
added to conform to shoe-trade that MORE Of
the goes into quality and LESS for profit and
expense than in any other make you can buy.
Regal Prices Are Now $685. to $5.85
D. REGAL SHOES
ri FOR
* Lerner Shoe Co.
So 215 Ell Paso Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
Why Regal Manufacturing
and Selling Costs are Low.

economy The Regal coaccon for example shows the Of
hundred operations and than hundred parts
every shoe turned OUT down to h1mdredtb OF cent
But most perfect Of all the Regal drectne SELLING
Royals own although copied extent by other manufacturers
Regal Shoes go direct from the factories by the saghe
economical route cutting out obber mddeen and large
retailing profits There lost notion lost time lover
stocks, " unnecessary expense, anywhere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
LOSSES ON
EXCHANGE
100000.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 12.-Expert &C.
countants under the direction of
committee of Chicago bankers, began
an inspection of the books and ac-
counts of the late James Petit and
the Peavy Grain company, in an ef-
fort to determine the exact condition
of the firms finances.
Late developments seem to indicate
that the losses of the concern may
reach $1,50O,OOO, but this cannot be
accurately determined until an audit
Of the concerns books has been COM
pleted.
1t is expected this work will take
a week or more A series of big
losses in speculative plunging in the
wheat and oats market covering
period of two years during which
James Petit used the credit of the
Peavy Grain company to carry on his
trades, is said to have led to large
shortage.
Petit, it appears. lost in nearly
every recent speculative deal he made,
although he had the reputation of
being one of he shrewdest operators
in the Chicago markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12

Battling against the swirling waters
of the Missouri river, in desperate
effort to reach the shore after the boat
had struck snag in mfdstream, Jesse
Duffy, who for long time had been
employed at Coonen's cafe in this city,
finally became exhausted and although
a good swimmer, was forced to give
up, and his life was the forfeit.
Ralph Powers, Duffy's companion,
stranded on the tree which had
wrecked the boat, with the thought of
his friends death constantly before
him, between the hours of 10 o'clock at
night and sunrise the next morning,
spent the longest night of his exist
ence. The awful solitude and mental
strain became unbearable, and brav-
ing the possibility of joining Duffy
in his watery grave, Powers struck
out for the shore, and after having
thrice been forced to grasp some pass
ing debris for a moments rest. finally
reached the bank.
Walking the II miles back to Bis
marck, Powers reached here early
Tuesday evening, and this was the
first news of Duffy's fate that reached
his friends here.
Powers home is in Pana. Ill.,, but
until recently he has been working at
Mott and Dickinson. Duffy's home is
at Austin, MINI. He has an uncle liv-
ing at Mckenzie, but little more than
this is known of his family
The two young men had started
down the river in a row boat in seek
of adventure, and were allowing the
boat to find It's own way down the
stream, floating with the current.
They had reached point about II
miles south of Bismarck when the
boat struck the limb of a partly sub
merged tree, and SO nearly capsized
the boat that it was filled with water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
children in New Kerk's great slum
district with those Of boys and girls

children in New Kerk's great slum
district with those Of boys and girls
in this city. you children do not ap.
preciate the benefits you have in liv-
ing in, this cit, where you can have
plenty of Gods pure air and sunshine
with green fields and large yards to
play in. Imagine the little ones in the
slums of New York. They play in
filthy covered streets or alleys or on
the roofs Of the :tenements, expos ed
to the blazing sun. They know none
of the joys and good times you little
ones have" =.
Noodles" told of the sweatshop
Victims the children of the Ghetto, OF
the homeless waits who live from day
to day, sleeping in boxes at night, and
of the countless other horrors of the
worlds greatest slum. He spoke from
bitter experience. He was news
boy In New York city and the sights
he witnessed and lived during this
time made an everlasting impression
on him. He spoke direct from the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12

Noodles" said that lots of people in
Hawaii lived to be 125. He said they
lived out of doors, and they knew
queer things about wonderful medi'
cines that could cure smallpox In three
days and that they we're awfully queer
people to be sort Of Americans. They
really are sort of Americans, Noodles"
explained.
Then there are those Mexican fami'
lies that live on 16 cents day. Wen,
some of the boys had done that on
slow days. Guess they knew how
those Mexicans felt, all right.
Noodles" said that the people in
Mexico were the poorest people in the
world. That was funny too. wasn't it?
And fellow would never have heard
of it If Noodles, hadn't told him and
shown him the picture.
The Poorest People.
And those funny poles with dogs
heads on the top tilat the people In
Alaska prayed to when they wanted
anything they the craziest
things? Noodles" said they were
idols, and that they belonged to the
religion of the queer people, only now
there were missionaries trying to tell
them that dogs heads on poles
wouldn't make the weather clear on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
heart and had his audience in tears.
Pagan gave the late President Nc.

neart and had his audience in tears,
Pagan gave the late President Nc.
kinley's address, "To the Children of
the Ghetto" and Henry Miller's mas
terpiece. his talk to the Harvard stu.
dents. Noodles" followed this with
clever impersonation of an old lady
telling her Trouble Story" How her
boy was led astray by bad companions
and was lost to her.
Noodles" warned the boys present
to leave cigarettes and strong drinks
alone and to take advantage of the
excellent schools and opportunities
this city offered. To be kind to their
parents and live as they should.
Noodles" explained how he got that
name. When he was selling papers, a
man asked him to get pail of soup.
Pagan did so and secured noodle soup.
Every day for some time Pagan would
get noodle soup for this man, earning
10 cents trip, and finally the other
newsies commenced to call him
Noodles"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
north DAKOTA
Man SLATED FOR
HIGH Office

Los Angeles was selected for the
next session of the imperial council
of shriners in 1912. Frank John Treat
of Ell Zagel temple, Fargo, N. D., was
elected imperial potentate.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July 12-Elec-
ton of officers. selection of the next
convention city and transaction of
general business confronted the i'm
perial council of the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles of Mystic Shrine at
it's second session today.
The fight for the next convention is
between Los Angeles and Baltimore.
1t is generally conceded that Imperial
Potentate Fred A. Hines will be sue
ceeded by Deputy Imperial Potentate
John F. Treat of Fargo, N. D.. but
there is sharp rivalry for some of the
lesser Offices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12

TELL Of THEIR
EXPERIENCES

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 12.-
The final session of the twenty-fifth
international Christian Endeavor con-
vention will be held today and tonight
with services of praise and consecra-
ton. DR.. Francis E. Clark of Boston,
president of the sotiety. will make the
principal address at the meeting to-
night. Field secretaries of the society
held a meeting today. Volunteers for
work in foreign mission fields made
addresses, and missionaries and their
helpers told their experiences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12

At first the two occupants thought
they could bail the water out and
stay with the boat. They had not
proceeded with this work long before
they saw that it was hopeless task
as there was big hole rammed in the
boat.
Shouting to Duffy to try to swim
to the tree, Powers leaped from the
boat and made his way to safety.
Looking back he saw Duffy Jump from
the boat and grab the two suit cases
of clothing which the men had taken
with them. It was evidently Duffy's
intention to try to save their belong
ings, and, relying upon his ability as
a swimmer, struck out for the shore
in the darkness, showing the water
soaked grips ahead of him. This was
the last ever seen of him. There Is
little doubt that we went to the bot
tom, for had he reached the shore in
safety he would no doubt have CON-
municated with his companion, or at
least gone for help in rescuing him
from his perilous position on the snag
out in midstream.
There are no dwellings in that vi
cinity and when Powers reached the
bank of the stream next morning he
made his way to town without finding
any trace of his companion, as he
doubtless would have done had Duffy
succeeded in his attempt to swim the
river.
Duffy was only II years of age, but
because of his muscular build was al
ways mistaken for a man of nearly 80
years.
He had been employed at Coonen's
cafe as waiter for some time, and in
that capacity had made many friends
among the patrons of the restaurant,
who will be grieved to learn of his un-
timely death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
Time OCCUPIED
With TECHNICAL
DISCUSSIONS
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July L.
Interest among the delegates to the
National Educational association cen
tered today in the meeting of the ma
tiona lcouncil of education. where ad-
justments of relations between second
ary schools and colleges was dis
cussed The elementary department
discussed curriculum, and the depart
ment of secondary education main
tained animated discussion on college
entrance requirements in English.
Preparation of teachers for moral,
vocational and academic work was dis
cussed by the department of normal
schools, while conservation of vision
formed the basis of discussion OF the
department of special education.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
for the ball game, or give a chap a
good day when there wasn't much

for the ball game, or give chap
good day when there wasn't much
news.
The Greek woman who was given a
gold medal because her son took a
prize at school and her house was al.
ways kept in good order-she didn't
look much like an American, did she?
Noodles" declared that she was the
best housekeeper in the world and she
must make money at it, for she had
90 much jewelry on.
And, oh. say, mustn't it have been
great fun to jump on skis-that's what
Noodles" called them-in Norway.
Noodles told the boys how the
youngsters in Norway could jump two
or three blocks-just think OF that
on their skis. 1t certainly was fine to
hear about it.
It almost made the boys feel as II
they had been all over the world with
Noodles. themselves. The pictures
were so pretty and so funny, too.
Every single word that Noodles" said
the boys could understand. 1t wasn't
one of those book lectures, where
fellow doesn't know what mans
talking about and tries to pretend he's
wise when he really isn't. Noodles"
wasn't bit like that.
Tears for Mckinley.
The talk wasn't all about the travels
of the world, though, and it wasn't all
funny. At the very beginning of his
address, Noodles" talked to the boys
about the late President Mckinley.
He told them how he spoke to the
newsboys In Chicago not long before
he was shot at Buffalo.
And he showed them, too, pictures
of the life of the soldiers in the west.
and the Indians. and the drills and
reservation work of the cavalry in the
west. They cheered at the army pic.
lures, cheered almost as much as they
did later for Old Glory and the Lib
erty Bell.
But somehow or other, when
Noodles" told them about Mckinley,
the boys felt as II they'd like to cry.
If it hadn't been so babyish-well, they
weren't going to act like girls-they
rubbed their eyes with the back OF
their hands and sat very straight.
They weren't going to lei, the fellow
next know they were crying. But
but they felt like it, somehow. Queer
to them, isn't 1t, how things make a
fellow feel?
Told Of Great East Side.
Keeping his audience alternating be.
tween tears and laughter, Noodles"
spoke to large audience at the Bijou
on Life in the New York slums."
Noodles" scored his usual hit and
held the gathering spellbound.
He compared the life of the little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
JESSE DUFFY, FORMERLY
EMPLOYED IN THIS CITY
Observation-Disclosures
Companion who Survived Disaster or
River, Reached Town Alone EARLY
Yesterday Evening

TWO YOUNG CRUISE DOWN RIVER IN ROW BOAT ARE
SWIM FOR LIVES WHEN A sNAc IS STRUCK IN MID
sTREAM-oUFFY RISKS LIFE TO SAVE BELONGINGS OF HIM
SELF AND FR,ENo-oTHER LONGEST NIGHT
,sTENcE STRANDED on PARTLY SUBMERGED TREE RIVER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
A MOTHERS GIFT.

MOTHERS GIFT.
Remember love who gave you this,
When other days shall come;
When she who had thy earliest kiss
Sleeps in her narrow home.
Remember, twas mother gave
The gift to one she'd die to save
The mother sought pledge of love,
The hQliest for her son:
And from the gifts of God above
She chose a godly one;
She chose for her beloved boy,
The guide of life, and life of Joy.
And bade him keep the gift-that when
The parting hour should come,
They might have hope to meet again
In her eternal home.
She said his faith in this would be
Sweet incense to her memory.
1nd should the scoffer, in his pride,
y Laugh that fond gift to scorn,
And bid him cast that gift aside,
That he from youth had born
She bade him pause and ask his breast
IL he or she had loved him best.
A parents blessing on her son
Goes with this holy thing;
The love that would retain the one
Must to the other cling.
Remember, tits no idle toy:
A mothers gift remember boy!
Noodles Pagan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
NOODLES" FAGAk As
|; GUEST OF THE TRIBUNE,
! DELIGHTS BIG AUDIENCE
Youngsters of City Have Time Of Their Lives
at Bijou Theater-==And the GroWnups
Enjoyed it Too

vET-rHER WILL DoiNos THE
slJoU roNjcHT-NooplEe ASSISTANCE
NEWseovs AFFoRDINe AN usEMENT FOR THE AUDIENCE
ATTRACTION At THEATER IA Tx OF THE TOWN 1ooAv-oNE
BEST EVER SEEN IN s'sm ARck THEY'RE ALL QUOTING
NOODLES POEMS sAYiN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-12
THE WEATHER

North Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; no important
change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19

If the St Louis Cardinals close the season in the first division this
 year President Robinson will erect concrete stands costing s10O,OO0 and otherwise improve his baseball park.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
MISS STORY WEEDS

ROME, Jan. 1S.-Through a spe- cial dispensation from the church, made necessary by the difference in the religions of the contracting par ties, Miss Gwendolyn Story, one of the most popular members of the American colony in Rome, today be- came the bride of Captain Stuart, the military attache of the British em- bassy in this city. The bride is g Roman Catholic and the bridegroom Protestant.
 The wedding is the continuation of a romantic courtship. It was only last summer that the young people first met. Captain Stuart fell II love at first sight, so his friends declare, and never rested until he won Miss Story's consent.
 Though born in Rome and a resi- dent here the most of the time time, the bride of today is a thorough American. She comes of most dis tinguished lineage. She is a great granddaughter of Justice Story O the Supreme Court of the United States, a granddaughter of W. W Story, the poet and sculptor, and g daughter of Waldo Story. the sculp tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-19
CURRENCY REFORM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IT, The National Board of Trade met at the New Willard Hotel today for its forty-irst annual session. The program for the meeting cover three days and contains a large num- Der of resolutions, which have been adopted by the constituent bodies and presented to the national body for discussion and action. It has been decided to devote the session tomorrow to a consideration of bank ing and currency reform legislation Senator Aldrich and Dr. A. Plat Andrew, assistant secretary of tho treasury, will. be heard
 Other topics that will be discussed at the meeting include American merchant marine, the parcels post railroad rate regulation, tariff ana reciprocity, uniform insurance laws deep waterways, the improvement o