davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

IN f4O1ENCEs AEIOh<ED bLA6ts
Breed In sudden fright. Don't leave
me. When -ou arrived 1 was a nerv-
Gus wreck. but since You came have
been able to do a lot of .work-good
work, splendid work.
THAT'S because you at first did
what told you. But Of late you've
grown careless. You give me the slip
every morning now. and I can't find
you. When you should be out in the
fresh air you are down here in this
unhealthy atmosphere with unhealthy
thoughts. counting money-not the
money that you have. but the money
you expect to make. l hadn't the
slightest idea that you were a mere
WISER"
"a miser, DOCTOR" Breed smilingly
expostulated. IS a man who boards
his money for its own sake. He never
uses it for pleasure or comfort; he
never even puts it to work But this
money OF mine by the mere fact of
its being here is a tremendous dyna-
mo. by the mighty current of which /
can sway almost the entire social and
economic uniyerse-to its own good. to
its own good" he hastily added
with it. when duly increased, can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
THE CASH. INTRIGUE
RANDOLPH CHESTER B0BBS MERRILL CO.
CHAPTER XII.
Continued From Yesterday,

CHAPTER XII
IN the meantime Dr. Zelphan. cross
ing the library. paused before the
door at the far side Of the fire.
4 place and after a moment of
frowning hesitation resolutely thrust
open the door and entered. To his sur
prise Henry Breed was not there.
In the corner of the room, on the
same side as the safe. a door stood
open. and Zelphan, with an angry de-
termination to see everything here. ap-
preached that closet He put his hand
upon the rear wall at the deeper side.
and it yielded to his touch, swinging
backward into a narrow space from
which came a damp odor and a faint
CLEAN of light
49," said Dr. Zelphan aloud, and
Immediately he squeezed back into the
narrow space and descended the two
fights. of narrow stairs to the big
vault, the existence Of which be had
rever even suspected In the center OF
the vault, with the light from a cluster
Of electric bulbs cleaning down upon
his bald head, with one Of the many
iron drawers upon his knees and with
an old, well thumbed Bible on the
bench at his side. sat Henry Breed.
In his. hands was package Of the pa
per money with which the drawer was
filed. and he was gazing, rapt, at the
opposite side Of the vault He turned
without surprise toward the familiar
figure Of DR. Zelphan and chuckled as
he patted the drawer.
'sThis is the first row on all that
side to be filed said he. 81 began
at the lower corner there All the 9TH
er rows are empty. but they'll fill up
they'll I'll up" and he nodded his
head in satisfaction. .'Those other
sides were flied by the bread bust
ness. but this is railroad dividends in
cash. solid cashr'
DR.. Zelphan was looking about him
In Amusement. There must be mil
lions herel" he gasped.
Millions" cackled Breed. his wrin-
kied old face breaking into a leathery
smile; there's over a billion and
half. How did you come here?' he
cried "You were told that that little
room upstairs was my strictly private
study-that I wished no one to come
into it."
Exactly" agreed Zelphan dryly.
But now that have found the way
am coming whenever you do or l
am not going to stay at Forest Lakes"
Don't go away. doctorF' pleaded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

MoNITIoN: Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this col :
lection district for violation of the
customs laws the following described
articles. which viii be sold in front OF
the Custom House. FL Paso, Texas. at
10 o'clock a. m, May "a, 1911. Anyone
claiming the same is required to ap-
pear within the time prescribed By law
Alfred L. Sharpe, Collector of Customs.
Seizures. No. 1859. small blanket, 1 sill
yer spoon, pc. drawnw ork I bag; 1887.
l PC drawnwork; $3.50, 1 bracelet, 2
pins; S131, 1 bracelet, 5 pins; S135. DC
drawnwork; S137, pc drawnwork;
S139, pc. drawnw orl; S14e, 8 straw
hats; S144, 1 dirk: S145. 1 pr. ladies' kid
gloves; 8146, 8 pc. lace Wheelwork; SAL
1 pr. kid gloves; S14S, 2 maguey bas-
kets; 1851, 1 pc. drawnwork. 1 basket;
1852, wool blankets. pc. drawnwork;
$3.50. drawawork, collars, L handker-
chief; S165 silk scarfs; S173, ! Mexi-
can horse-bit; STA. l pc drawnwork;
S175, pc silk; S176, 1 shirt waist: S177.
1 pr. kid gloves; SITS, 2 silk handker-
chiefs; S179, I pr. kid gloves; $3.50. Or.
kid gloves; 81S3. 1 pr silk hose; 1884,
pc. drawnwork; 1855, 2 pc. drawn
work; 1885, 2 silk shawls; S1S7, hand
kerchiefs; 918S. 1 handkerchief: $3.50,
silk shawl; $3.50, 1 wool blanket; S1SI,
L pc. drawnwork, / pr. gloves; 1892,
PC drawnwork; S193, pr. gloves; 1894.
pc. drawnwork; 1896, wool blanket l
silk handkerchief; 1896. 1 small wool
blanket; 1897, 1 pr. gloves; S19S. 1 DR..
gloves, I pc. draw Bull Fight
figure; 1904. leather pocket-book;
S211, 1 pkg. feather millinery; 1912,
handkerehiefs, doilies. l pin; S219
pc, cotton dress goods; 1927. 1 old sad
die. bride, blanket; 1921, smaN DC
drawnworl; 1882, 8 silk handkerchiefs
/ pc. drawnworlz; $3.50, pc. drawn
work; 1924, wool blanket, 2 handker-
chiefs; 1896, 1 saddle, l bride; S2s7. !
saddle, bride; s23S,s 1 saddle, 1 spur
I bride, 1 rope, Ratchet; S24S, 1 finger
ring; S259, 5 Mexican saddles, brides:
$3.50 saddles. l bride, morales.
blankets. / pkg postcards and envel-
Opes;s S277, l wool blanket, 2 silk hand
kerchiefs; 1882, 1 necklace, nc
drawnw ork, 1 bill book, 8 watch fobs
2 pins; 1922, l Nauser rifle, / Carbine
rifle, 1 Springfield rifle, belt. am
munition cases; 236 rounds ammuni-
ton; 1898, 1 silk handkerchief; s295.A 10
saddles, 1 paek-saddle, canteen. 2
quirts. brides; 1896. 1 wool blanket.
/ handkerchief; S29s. rifles, 724
rounds ammunition, 1 revolver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

Hunt or others, but obtained the OPP
tons to endeavors to sell them and ul
timately made a deal with James A
Moore, Of Seattle, for the Western
Steel corporation in which the coal
lands figure as assets and are valued
by the corporation at $50. 100000
The writ charges that the options
were procured by fraud and misrepre-
sentatior, and the suit is brought
against Hills and also James A Moore
and the steel corporation, asking the
resembling Of the contract and that
Hills be held as trustee of the lands
for Hamilton and associates subject
to repayment Of the payments made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
COULDN'T GETTHE
PRISONER FROM JAIL

Pedro Ortega was to have been tried
in the district court Monday afternoon
on charge of burglary But Pedro
Ortega was locked in Jail and could
not get out And the reason he could
not get out was that jailer Jose Gar
cia had gone to lunch and taken the
key to the tier of cells with him.
But a witness failed to appear, so no
hunt was made for the missing jailer
with the missing key to he Jail which
might also have proved the key to the
situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Officers Injured in Riot.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 16.-At
least a score of policemen were injured
and many members of a mob of 1000
striking furniture workers were hurt
in a riot at the plant of the Widdi-
comb Furniture company last night.
Several of the injured may die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
POSTPONED CONCERT
TO BE THIS EVENING

Bullets were flying so thick over FL
Paso last Tuesday that the band concert
of the Fourth cavalry band was post
poned and will be given this evening in
Cleveland square, through the kindness
of Col. E. z. Steever The prooram viii
be:
March 'Hiilarity' Chambers
Overture "Oberon1 Weber
Song MY Creole Sue" Davis
With Echo Quartet)
Selection from Comic Opera Mile.
Modesto Herbert
Finale frUm Opera 4Ariele" = Bach
War Song of the Boys in Blue"
............ ........-.. Lallrendean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
GENERAL RAINS Do
GREAT DEAL OF GOOD

Tucumcari, n NJ, May 16.-Rain has
been falling here at intervals for the
last three days, wetting the ground to q
depth of several inches: Farmers say
that this is the best season since the
good crop three years ago. Wheat is do
inc well. Those who haEef begun truck
gardening are well pleased with the out
look. Heavy rains are reported from all
parts of Quay county, the roads IN places
being almost inDaSsalOle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Rain at Artesia.

Artesia, NJ NJ, May ia general
rain visited this section of the Pecos
valley, doing an immense amount OF
good to the crops and range. Farmers
have about finished cutting their first
crop of alfalfa, about 700 cars of which
have been shipped to southern points
They are receiving SO per ton. which is
SO more than the first cutting Melted
them last year. As there will be at
least four more cuttings and the later
cuttings bring higher prices the 1911
yield will net the farmers about $4,000.
Good Season at Portales.-
Portales, \. NJ. May 16.-Owing to the
good season given the eastern portion of
New Mexico by recent rains, farming in
Roosevelt county is being pushed, the
prospects being better than have been
known for years for good crop gener-
ally. ]. B. Sledge, the pioneer alfalfa
raiser of Portales valley, has been cut
ting his first crop of alfalfa this week,
the yield being good. Others viii cut
their crops within a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

right great wrongs. change unjust
laws, destroy and build anew entire
civilizations. sbatter and recreate gov
ernmentsl Think. doctor. Handled
with my experience and the genius of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17

In the Seventh ward on the day Of the
Republican primary election.
Dr. Haskins said that he had moth
ing TO retract in any statement that he
had made concerning Mr.. Cline. lie
wishes 10 say. however. that the
charge that the information he made
against Mr.. Cline had been kept quiet
for political purposes. was entirely
wrong.
The statement that Mr.. Cline re-
ceived a rebate Of 20 cents on every
foot Of hose purchased by the fire
department during his administration.
said DR.. Haskins. was made 10 the
board or control by a representative
OF a fire hose company. This repres-
entative was warned at tho time OF
the seriousness OF his charge. and his
statements were recorded in the
minutes 81 the board. thereby becou-
ing a public record and open TO in
vestigation
As for himself Or. Haskins declared
that he had urged an investigation OF
all city Affairs. but council had not
seen NJ to authorize one. II council
does see m 20 order an invcNti-
cation Of the Are department or any
other department Dr. Haskins indicat-
ed very clearly that the move would
have his hearty support 20 the end
that II be made as thorough and COM
plete as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17
FIRST BATTLE Of WAR

hotels Philippi will find II a hard mat
ter entertaining her guests. who will
number in the thousands. However.
the persons in charge are arranging
10 house and feed all the visitors in
the manner that has made Philippi
residents well liked as hosts. Every
house in the little city will be thrown
open 10 the guests. The distinguished
guests will be entertained during
their visit at the home OF Charles
Teter the prominent republican. At
his home President Taft will be en-
tertained
During the early days Of 81. before
the first guns had been fired at Fort
Sumter company OF union and con
federate soldiers clashed near Philippi
and one man was killed and a num-
Der wounded. Soon after this Incl
dent Barbour county was the scene
% much activity and despite the fact
that the county r. a small one. IL sent
Us quota 70 both armies Brothers
fought for Jeff Davis and Lincoln.
large number . Z WheeIinRitas
many natives Of Barbour county. will
attend the celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17
WILL BE CELEBRATED AT PHIL
IPPI THIS MONTH.
president Taft, ES-presIdent Roose.
welt and Other Notsbles
Are TO Speak.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by residents OF Barbour county
for the semi-centenniaI celebration
which will be held at Phllippi the
last or this month and the first two
days OF May. Among the distin-
guished visitors who will speak At
the celebration are President Taft.
ex-President Roosevelt. Speaker
Champ Clark and many others In.
Guiding Gov. William F. GIasscock
and other native sons OF West Vir.
ginia.
Nestled among the towering hills
OF Barbour county. Philippi was the
scene Of the first land battle OF the
civil war and n was az that little
town that tho first blood OF the re-
bellion was drawn when the first vic.
Tim was killed II will be in memory
or this battle that the celebration will
be held Phulppi will be ROBBED In
gala attire for the event Plans are
now being completed by prominent
Eastern decorator 20 decorate the
business houses and dwellings Under
the American flag tho Veterans OF
the blue and gray win stand orce
more united. Every building will be
Iohed with flags. bunting and other
beautiful decorations.
Taft 20 Speak.
That President Taft will deliver an
address az the event is now assured
81 the president has written that he
viii be On attendance and unless
something unforeseen happens he will
speak as will the other visitors mon.
TONED above. With but two small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17
REUNION NUMBER
Of LInsly Magazine 20 Contain Many
Interesting Features.

The board OF editors OF the Linsly
Magazine are making extensive ar
rangements for the publication OF a
special reunion number In June which
will contain a number Of interesting
features. n was the former intention
TO hold a big reunion AT the institute.
but when this proposition fell through
the editors decided 10 hold the event
on paper.
About thirty cuts will appear in the
publication OF the various classes.
groups. base ball. foot ball and basket
ball teams. besides a short history OF
all the classes. Contributions OF from
three 20 FIVE hundred words concern
ing the old school are solicited by the
editors.
The magazine will be out about the
middle Of June. and there will no
doubt be "a big demand for g. The
class OF 1908. which was composed %
number OF. local young men. will
hold a reunion during the month Of
June. and the preliminary prepare
tons are already being made for the
event.
Anyway. 50 IS better 70 be romantic
han rheumatic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17

police say. Of hiding at various points
In the city and frightening women and
children by indecent exposure. Re
ports OF his actions have been re-
ceived by the officers at various
times. but the man has always cum
ningly evaded capture until last night.
Acting on reports received the past
few days. Detective Hinkelman sta
toned himself on Main street just
above the end of the suspension bridge
and soon spotted a man whose &C
tons were suspicious. Watching
closely. the officer caught the man
In the very act OF insulting some
women who were returning from
church. The man has the appear
ance and actions Of a degenerate and
the police are confident that he Is the
man who has been causing all the
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17
Meet TODAY
Road Improvements VIII BE Discussed
BY the Municipal Committee
Of Board o. Trade.

Road improvements will be dts
cussed today at a meeting 20 be held
BY the municipal COMMITTEES OF the
board Of trade Of which George Hook
is secretary The meeting f. very
important one aud should be attend.
ed by all tho members.
Efforts viii be made 10 conduct a
good roads campaign this sumner by
the board Of trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17
HASKINS
MAKES STATEMENT RELATIVE
TO CLlNE'S CARD.
Denies lnsinuatlon That He Held up
Inform alton for Political
Purposes.

Relative 20 the card published IN the
morning papers Sunday over the sigma
ture OF the ex-Fire chief Robert Cline.
Dr. r. VI. Hsskins yesterday gave out
an interview IN which he cOrrects
some or his mistaken Impressions
which seem to have become prevalent.
as a result OF his clash with Mr. Cline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17

Anyway. 50 IS better 70 be romantic
han rheumatic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-17
DEGENERATE CAUGHT
Detective Hlnkeinan Nabs William
Thomas Who Is Alleged 20
Have lnsulted Women.

An important capture was made
last might by Detective Hnkciman.
when he nabbed a man who has been
giving The police trouble for several
months past by annoying women. The
prisoner gives his name az william
Thomas and says he IS from Ohio. lie
VIII be- tried before Judge Robinson
fhi7 morning
Thomas has made a practice. the
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-01-06
TO THE VOTERS OF OkTlBBEHA
COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI.

| desire to announce to the voters OF
Oktibbeha County my candidacy for
the office of County Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
In. April, 1910, / was appointed by
the Governor to fill out the term which
expires in 1912. Although the first
partial term was appointive, the office
in the future is elective and placed
upon the same footing with other coun-
ty Offices, During this partial term
have endeavored at all times to do my
duty and have exerted every effort to
give to the people value received for
the salary I have drawn.
1t is the policy OF the Democratic
party to give to every faithful servant
an endorsement term, especially ii the
preceding term was not a full term,
and if the voters of Oktibbeha County
believe that l have been true to my
trust, and capable, competent and
qualified to discharge the duties OF this
office, l ask Of them their support as
an expression Of their approval.
If elected, my efforts in the future
will be directed, as in the past, mainly
along two lines-strict enforcement OF
the criminal law and decrease in court
expenses. BY strict enforcement OF
the criminal laws | do not mean perse-
cution, but l mean that all who have
violated the laws should be punished,
in all cases taking into consideration
the motive which leads to the commits
sion of a crime and the ability OF the
defendant to answer just punishment.
l ask each and every voter to exam
inc my record in this office, and If
you are satisfied with the same, in
--.au'- q. t,-a-tin-..-ha 4s<-ca rrinciple OF
the Democratic party in giving to the
| faithful an endorsement, I ask your
support in the coming election.
1 o. F. TURNER.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-01-06
NEW MAYOR AND BOARD OF AL.
DERMEH

were inducted into office Monday night
and held first regular meeting Tuesday
night. Full proceedings will appear in
the next issue of The News.
An election will be held on the 18th
inst. to fill vacancy of Mr.. F. NJ Hale,
who died before the general election in
last month.
The Mayor and Marsha1s salaries
were raised from $50 to SIS and all
excess of perquisites to be turned back
into the treasury.
The superintendent's salary of the
light and power plan was raised from
$75 to $S5 per month; city clerks sal
ary was raised from SIS per month to
1888 1-3; he was made city tax assess
or, and the raise was to cover his du-
ties as assessor.
Mr. P. G. Suduth is the new mayor
and DR.. J. P Montgomery and Mr.. Will
Clardy the new aldermen.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-01-06
M. A. SAUNDERS.

Hon. NJ A. Saunders announces in
this issue Of The News his candidacy
for the office of County Prosecuting
Attorney.
He has filled the office most salts
factorily to all concerned with credit
to himself and in full justice to the
people,.
1t was thought by many that he
would not be opposed by any one in
view of the fact that he was appointed
to- fill the position until the general
election ADJ iaaat->t.srjl.se-.1hiTrorsa good
that he should be endorsed.
Mr.. Saunders has proven hnnsei1
worthy and having occupied the pos.
tion gives him advantage over his op-
ponents.
His card, published elsewhere, clear
ly sets forth his contention in the pre-
sentation of his claims.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-01-06
MARRIED..

Mr.. ]. B. Anthony and Miss Julia
Gillespie Montgomery were married at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Bette Montgomery, three miles south
Of Starkville, on Thursday evening,
December %, 1910, Rev. R. E. Wilkin
officiating.
The groom is one of the foremost
teachers OF the State, principal of the
Poplarville High School, and the bride
one OF Oktibbeha's most cultured and
refined ladies.
Immediately after the ceremony
they departed for their future home,
Poplarville, where they are at home
to friends.
The News joins the many friends
in the best wishes for their excellent
young people.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-01-06
BITUARY.

Miss Eloise Williams was born near
Starkville, Miss, and died at the home
of her uncle, A. M. Maxwell, in Stark
vile, December 81, 1910, aged % years.
She was confined to her room many
months before her death.
She was as sweet a Christian as 1
ever knew. When she was a mere
child she came into the church and
grew steadily in grace as she did in
years to the day of her death The
writer baptized her June s, 1900, while
she was only small child. None of
us ever saw an act or heard a word
from her lips during her Christian life
that could be criticized as unbecoming
a child of God
Sac lived her religion. She was
loved by all. Her memory will live in
all our hearts, both young and old, as
blessing
She is not dead. She is living, and
will always live. The sweet memories
of her beautiful life will abide with
all who knew her.
Peace and quiet reign in her bed
room where she patiently lay for
months and gave out graces of Chris
tian resignation which were benedic-
tions upon all who entered it's sacred
precincts
She will never be forgotten by any
of us. M. X. THORNTON.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-01-06

Too, is are
handi The un-
ceasi1 -z.AJ-1 misery,
makina III STOPPING
or lifting ali ,3Ility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame Plasters and liniments may
give relief, but can not reach the
cause. To eliminate the pains and
aches you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, and cure them permanently. Can
you doubt Starkville evidence?
]. B. Gray, Main Street, Starkville,
Miss, says: lizard work and heavy
lifting affected my kidneys and | suf-
fered from a constant pain in my
back At times l was so lame and
gore that was unable to work, and al
though I was constantly using medi-
cines, my condition did not improve.
The kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage and annoyed me a
great deal l finally decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a
box at Gill's Drug Store. Through
their use a permanent cure was effect
ed, and in return | take pleasure in
recommending them"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-01-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to an order of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen passed at the reg
ular January, 1911, meeting of said
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, notice
is hereby given that on the 18th day
of January. 1911, special election
will be held to fill the vacancy in the
position of Alderman from Ward No. 8
of the City of Starkville, Miss.
WALTER PAGE,
City Clerk.
Jan. 4. 1911.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-01-06

posed of nearly all cases that could be
disposed of at this term in quick and
good order. This may be regarded as
civil term of court, though quite a
pumber of criminal cases w5re dis
posed of.