davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-20
REPAIRING THE
CRUCES STREETS

Las Cruces. N. NJ. July 2o.-Work
has been started on the widening of
Griggs street from Main street east,
the Masonic temple is set back to the
edge of the sidewalk and the adobe
fence and wall from Main street to
the alley is being taken down so as to
permit the sidewalk to be built.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-20
GOOD PROGRESS is MADE
on THE KOHLBERG FACTORY

Work on the new three story Kohl
berg cigar factory. at Santa Fe and
Second streets. is progressing rapidly.
All the cement forms are now in place
and the supporting pillars are COM
pleted to the second story. The walls
of the building will be of terra Gotta
brick
It is expected that the building will
be ready for occupancy by Aug. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-20
AsgyNxAgxNsS
SAgxygylNxAess

The highest point of woman s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the elasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its contamination. But for
natures Ills and discoulforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
f1l restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes,
Mothers Friend
]! sss for . ss's st NNSh0Ss
Write for our Usso.SA
free book for HsXNOXAM
expectant moth lS
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
OF helpful nature.
BRADEIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-20

ter McCoys. sed Pa, that is worth rec
Numbering is the one numbered Nine.
which says:
Thou shalt think pleasant thoughts
& Danish unpleasant ones.
l see, sed Ma, he is trying to forget
about that fife with Jim Corbett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-20
DEMIhG FARMERS
USE MANY PUMPS
Beans the Staple Crop in
That Section Are Doing
Well.

The Herald's agent In DEM
ing is c. c. Rogers. room 1,
Deckert building, telephone 21s-
The Herald will be delivered
TO all parts of the city same
night of publication. at 60 cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-20
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
Warranty Deeds.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, July 1s.-The fol-
lowing papers have been placed on rec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-20

is for sale at
drug stores. j.
Write for our
free book for
eXDectant moth
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
sEwANEE TRUSTEES.
Episcopal Diocese Names New Mem.
 bers of Directorate

peFS or U EeStoFdIS
 Montgomery. Ala, May 1.-The meeting of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama was held here today and se- lected the following men to serve as trustees of the University of the South at Sewauee, Tenn:
 w. H. Marks. Montgomery; H. G. Seibels, Birmingham the Rev. Stew art Mcqueen. Montgomery.
 The bishop appointed as deans Of the several conventions the follow. ing:
 Mobile eonvocation. Rev. c. c. Tucker: Montgomery Rev. Stewart Mcqueen; Selma. Rev E. NJ. Gamble Birmingham. Rev. ". c. Ciaybrook Huntsville, Rev. ! J. Cornish. The officers elected today are: R. H. Cochran. treasurer of the diocese; E. c. Andrew, registrar: A. Pelham Agee. chancellor; Rev. E E. Cobbs. historiographer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
cATARRH DOCTOR.
Cures Catarrh, Acute or Chronic or
 Money Back

Cures Catarrh, Acute or Chronic or
 Money Back.
 Would you pay one dollar to rid yourself of disgusting catarrh?
 Then go to Sorrells Drug Company today and ask him for a Hyomei out fit and you will not only engage. but you will own outright a little catarrh doctor that has cnred more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh special ists on earth
 In the $l .00 box, which contains the Hyome outfit, you will find a little hard rubber vest pocket inhaler.
 Into this inhaler you pour few drops of Hyomei. Then all you have to do is breathe through the little in haler, either through the nose or mouth, according to where the eatarrh is located
 When you breathe HYOMEI you breathe a powerful yet soothing anti septic air. which as Is passes over the inlamed and germ ridden mem brane penetrates every fold and Icrevlce and destroys germs complete 1 ly.
 Stomach dosing never cured ca tarrh sprays and douches always fa1; and why? because they don't get where the germs are. and as catarrh Is a germ disease you must kill the germs before you can cure catarrh HY0MEI is guaranteed by sorrels Drug Company and by druggists ev- erywhere to cure catarrh. coughs. colds cronp and sore throat.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
cluded today between the Anglo American Cable Companies and the Western Union Telegraph Company.

Postmaster General Samuel. reply ing to series of questions in the house 0f c0IinUrs today' said the agreement would not result in making cable communications between Amer ica and England dependent on the operations of an American combina- Ition.
 In statement tonight Theodore N Vail,. president of the American Tele- graph and Telephone Company and Western Union Telegraph Company says an understanding has been reached between the Western Union and the Anglo American Company. by which the cables of the two com panies will be work interchaneeably. but that the details Of the arrange ments wSll not be made public until they have been submitted to the shareholders for ratification. He declares the ownership of the Anglo
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
GEN. cARTER's DENIAL. Says There is No Discomfort Amonu Troops at the Camps

Washington. May Major General Carter. in command of the maneuyer division at San Antonio has informed President Taft that. despite reports to the contrary. there is no tiiscontent among the troops under him
 Have no knowledee of any d:scon- tent or cause thereror.r the telegram reads:
 With large number of recruits who recently enlisted in anticipation of active service. We have to expect us- uai percentage of assertions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
TREASURY IN BETTER SHAPE
SUDDEN RALLY TURNS THREAT FINED DEFICIT INTO SURPLUS
 OF s1,5o0,0oo,
Reserve is Larger han it Has Been in History of Country, Being
 Total of $1 ,8o8, 100000.

Washington. May 5.--The govern ments finances for April make bet ter showing than the sharps had ex- pected Although the month alone shows a deficit of about $l,500.000' and at one time promised to do much worse, a sudden rally in it's closing days put the accounts for the fiscal year over the line from deficit to surplus and the whole showing to date is $l,55lS25 above disburse- ments. At this time last year the government had spent $17.000,000 more than it had received Although the working balance and the general fund have each fallen off about $300000, total holdings of cash in the treasury vaults were never so great.
 More than S1,S0S. 100000 is held there. Even though the working bal ance is down to $2S,0000O0 and the general fund to $S5,OOO000, treas ury officials find no cause for un- easiness. Both items were much less at various times last year, and the treasury ran on an even keel. The continued easy condition of the money market and the call from in- vestors from all parts of the country for government guaranteed securities would make it possible for Secretary MacVeagh to bring out the waiting bond issue at any time. The indica- tions are, however, that it will not ap- pear until June. The treasury will be called upon to make interest payment this month amounting to some $2.- 100000. That, however, will not be regarded as drain. because it rep resents the interest on only about SECT. .000,00O of the public debt. Inter est on the big loan, the s746,000,000 refunding issue of 1900. was paid off last month.
 | Government disbursements to in vestors however, will be only a small part of the interest payments to be made during May Various authorities have estimated that about s103.000,- 900 will be paid out this month in dividend checks. This will represent the interest on enormous investments divided into something like this:
 $1.000, 000,000 of railroad bonds; $400
 000,OO0 of industrial and miseellane
 ous; s300,000O00 street and electric railway; $s75.0O0,O0O state and munic ipal (not including New York City). Mays disbursements in this respect. however, will be small. April, March and January paid greater sums
 Organization of national banks passed the ten thousand mark during April, although there are now only 7271 in existence. with total outstand- ing circulation of $72S,00O, ,00O. The disposition to contract the circulation continues. It is not expected to ex- psnd until autumn. The hints put in the busiest month they will see for several years to come. More than $9,- 100000 was coined, nearly all gold.
 The law allowing sub -treasuries and assay offices to issue gold certificates 
 against gold bullion and foreign gold coin is now effective and very little gold will be stamped out in the future. Mint forces as a result will be largely reduced.
 -------------------
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05

American Company will not be af- fected
 The conditions of ths agreement, adds Mr Vail. provide that the British
 postmaster general VII control the rates charged by the company, tnere-
 by assuring that they will be reason able and that the postoffice has un- der consideration a scheme for de- 'ferred service at modified rates.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
Sch n1eIz l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department nf tha In4a.lA.

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land office at Camden, Arkansas,
 March IS, 1911. Notice Is hereby given William D. Mur- aers' of Cedarglades. Ark. who on Oct. ls' iso4' made homestead entry (serial No. Ol9s1) No. 2Sls2. for W 1-4 N W l-4 Sec. '. T l S R 2l W. and E l-2 N P l-4, Section i2. Township I s, Range 22 W, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final i've year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before U. S., Com missioner at Hot Springs. Ark, on the 18th day of April, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James Adams, of Cedarglades. Ark. Mel Ratliff- of cedarglades. Ark. Nick Bates, cf Cedarglades. Ark. James sharp, of Cedarglados. Ark.
 Il. c. ERIEpHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
CONTROL CABLE RATES.
English Postmaster General Takes
 Step In That Direction.
pAoE rouR

London. May The government is taking steps to obtain certain powers of control over the rates for trans
 Atlantic cable messages and by other means to secure British interests from any possible disadvantage resulting from the working arrangement con
Evening star., 1911-08-20
X. THE NORCROSs APARTMENTS

THE chauffeur had hardly finished his story before
the car drew up to the curb in front of brick
apartment house on West 146th-st and stopped Fen
descended felt in his pockets in vain for tip and
bade the chauffeur apologize goodnight He went
into the vesbule and looked along the OF letter
boxes for the name of Flint and pressed the electric
button above. A muffed "Hello' came diminished
and faint, through the speaking tube. He replied.
"What the deuce is it,: the invisible speaker asked
ave got the Jewels, Fenton shouted through the
mouthpiece.
A spasrnodic clicking of the electric latch in
BY its nervous rapidity Fenton could easily
imagine that his information had caused some excite
ment. He pushed open the front door and up
stairs. The halls dmly lighted and he looked in
vain for any indications OF greeting. p TO the second
up the third floor and then looking higher he heard
man. gruff voice calling stealthily "One flight more!'
Up Fenton went with his bag.
At the top man, unrecogn1zabe III the semldark-
ness, seized his and hurried him toward lighted
doorway spun him round and looked at him eagerly.
"Who YOU anyway!
"My name doesn't matter said Fenton "Ive got
the stuff night here
well III be hanged" he calculated, and then looked
at Fenton again "Where the deuce did you get em?s
Fenton had by this time learned discretion and
piled only by question, IS Flint here:
The stared his expression changed. then he
troed himself. ayes, I'm Flint he said finally
Fenton breathed sigh of relief. "Oh then. | sup
pose it's all right. You'll take em right back to the
Brewster house, SUPPOSE You'll lose tme:'
@Oh, that's all right. II get EN- back the first thing
in the morning
Fenton handed him the bag somewhat reluctantly.
There appeared be nothing else to do but It seemed
Evening star., 1911-08-20

the besegers had entered the breastworks and given
three cheers for their victory
I'll never forgive you, Billy. laughed Rita brushing
the snow from her neck "Never-l m simply soaking.'
"Spoils of victory You're lucky | didn't kiss YOU
"Yes. am, she said with sudden occurrences. I'D
rather have my face washed"
The machine sent and chatting gaily the party
made way down to the cabin By the lakeside path
to which had been cleared through the Camilla
glanced Cortland Bent who stood silently at her side
whats the matter, Cort? Aren't you going to speak
to meo" she asked carelessy.
He forced laugh. "Oh, yes-ot course.
"Where have you been? Do YOU realize that haven't
you for the last two days..
-Four he corrected soberly "I-Ive been very busy
"That's explanation you re angry
"No. not at all. Thought I'd better not come.
She examined him curiousy and laid her finger on his
arm. "How funny you are. Has anything happened:'
He didn't reply and kept his gaze away from
her Il came here today, he said deliberately, be
cause thought it would be the place where YOU and
| shouldn't meet
"Oh" and she turned away abruptly her chin in the
air q" m sorry. We needn't meet now and she hurried
her steps
But he heightened his stride and kept pace with her
"You don understand
Il don't care to understand. You don't want to
me-thats enough
Camilla, peaSe!'
Il m not in the habit of pursuing the of my
quantance Cort. Ill YOU the trouble of avoiding
me- And with that she broke away from him and ran
down the path joining the Others at the door OF the
house. His attitude annoyed her more because she
couldn't understand it. than because OF any other
What had come over him. They had parted as
friends, with the definite that they were to
meet the next day She had been busy writing letters
then: but she remembered that he had not called
There was an unaccountable difference in his manner
and he had spoken with cold precision that chilled her
She felt all the sensitive antenna that pro
jects guard the approaches to her heart All that
feminine and cruel in her up against
him. He needed lesson, She must give II to him.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WHO WAS BELLE CARLTON

mild ending to his night of adventure. There was no
doubt that it Flint, by the ocoroons description
He grabbed the bag fiercely and looked inside then
snapped it shut. Fenton became uneasy.
"Then can tell Miss-you know, the girl-that It 5
all right?' he said.
"Yes, it's all right, Son Flint held the bag behind
his back They'll be in the safe by nine clock before
the Coroner But you better skip now. There
need of exciting suspicion Go home and go to bed
You've done we'll" He nervously crowded Fenton to
the doorway and stood guarding it,
Fenton turned hesitatingly Il hope can find her,
he said "She awfuly worried about this; but I've
done all L can, | suppose
Goodnight" said the man abruptly, and suddenly
slammed the door Fenton heard the lock click.
Then for the first time he grew actively suspicious
Flint tall gaunt, gr1zzled creature wr1nkled and
weatherbeaten with deep gray eyes As he turned
for his final word he showed a great, misshapen
The lower lobe split half in two. Suddenly, as if
spoken by an audible voice came the fortune teller
words. Beware OF man with split ear. Fenton 5
suspicious grew backer But he had done exactly what
he had been asked to do-f there any mistake 1t
surely not his He turned slowly to the staircase
and walked down; thinking Well It was too late now
thinking, he down stairs and to the street.
Should he go home? He smiled at his costume ms
dress clothes and top hat seemed to demand another
adventure. He felt abstractedly in his pockets for
cigarette, and noticed for the first time that again his
pockets were absolutely empty What night! He
yawned, and walked up 146th-st. thinking of Belle
Carlton.
JUST he turned the two walking rapidly,
passed him. He caught only momentary look; but
that sight made him turn eagerly and gaze at them
again There was something familiar about both of
them. By Jove! it was OShea and Elkhurst as it
appeared both had aliases Naery and Sproue Neither
had recognized him, fortunately He stopped, in
trance of wonder. What did this encounter mean?
He could still see them walking rapidly toward the
Norcross Apartments. As Fenton stood there, gaping
the sight they turned up the steps and entered the
building. Then, in a flash, the secret out. OF
course both after the Jewels and if they going
up to the apartment either they would attack Flint
or Wait! Now he had it, Flint was probably men,
at last
Evidently Flint had been notified of the capture of
the gems Well wonder he had been surprised when
Evening star., 1911-08-20
6

the naked eye 1t freezing hard and Camilla skin
ngled sharply beneath her veil; but she lay back
in her warm furs beside Dorothy Havand IN the ton
neau, drinking deep breaths of delight she watched
the panorama of purple hills the river The snow
not too deep for easy going but IN places II had
drted across the road waist high. Rejoicing in the
chance to the metal of his high powered Hav
land took these drifts the high gear sending cloud
of iridescent crystals and about his guests who
peted the unresponve back of his head with snowbas
Farmers in sleighs and wagons runners drew aside
in alarm, to stare with open mouths at the painting
demon that passed them by before their horses had
time to be frightened. Every ride with Billy JOY
ride-he hadn't driven this in the Vanderbilt Cup
race for nothing Jack Perot chung to the roberail and
alternately praved and in Havlland Bar
oness Charny punctuaed his remarks with cunning for
eign cries. and Dorothy herself admonished him to be
careful: but Camilla whatever she felt quietly be-
tween the two women her pulses going fast. prey TO
the new excitement of speed.
Havand had phoned his orders from the city TO have
the bobsed sent to the Country Club: and when
they drove through the entrance gates the pond in the
valley below the golf course was dotted with skaters
blue thread of smoke traed skyward from the cabin
of the Fishing and Skating Club part OF the larger
organization from which people and glided forth
by and threes the CLASSY blue surface OF the
pond
A SURPRISE awaited the party; for as the motor
drew up at the steps of the Golf House. II was
greeted by storm of soft snowbas from crowd am
bushed in a fort on the lawn. The motor party
got out hurriedly. laughing like children. while Billy
Haviland like good General marshaled his forces
under the protecting bulk of the machine while they
threw off their heavy furs and made snowbas enough
sally forth vaantly to the attack The battle was
sharp and furious, until Jack Perot and Camilla by
dexterous flank movement asSaed the unprotected
wings and came to close quarters with the enemy
Larry, Gretchen, Cortland Bent, and Rita Chevne. \
well aimed shot by Camilla caught Cortland the
which disconnected him for moment. and Haviland
improved his opportunity by washing Rita face in
snow. truce was declared, however, but not before
Evening star., 1911-08-20

press agents done it too well. Every city editor in
town seed plant and give orders midnight to kill
the story.
$50 when Paul Arlington got up at FIVE A. NJ. next
morning at the Plaza and sent down for the papers,
expecting to see his in three-coumn scarehead,
tooth comb-to find that the funniest thing that had
happened on Broadway within the memory of
hadn't been SO much as mentioned in single paper.
"All the same it didn't save him his money. Allllie
married him three months afterward and got of
it, after ALL"
Evening star., 1911-08-20

[ 9g:is..:ed iron, page 9
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-11
MARCEL DuPUY
COMMITS SUICIDE

Marcel Dupuy. a long time
resident of Austin committed suicide
last Tuesday morning by taking
strychnine. He was aged Sd years
and had been Strangely unfortunate
for fifteen or twenty years. In
an accident while hauling wood in
the mountains several years ago
his legs were crushed and both had
to be amputated. He had after
ward to undergo other opera
tions, five in all, which would have
made a helpless cripple of less
determined man.
T., In spite of his condition and his
sufferings he persisted in a busy
life. and sustained himself much
better than many who have no
handicap. He was true to friend
and uncompromising to an enemy.
He neve- sought trouble but
would fight to the limit against i'm
position.
He was found Tuesday morning
in his store by Louis Lees and
Johnny King. He had taken the
poison at 2 o'clock that morning
and was in great agony until he
died at ten o'clock. Medical as
sistance was without avail.
He was buried in the local ceme-
terry Wednesday afterocn.-Austin
Reveille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-11
SAW SO RED SKINS
HANGED IN A ROW

1t is not given to every man to
witness the hanging of SO Indians
all in bunch. Former Mayor d.
w. Church Of this city, cashier
of the BannOck National bank,
underwent that UNIQUE experience.
The matter was recalled to his
mind today by receiving from mis-
old home in MankGto. Mimi, a
copy Of the Daily Free Pr css Of
that city. wherein an article tells
Of an attempt on the part Of
citizens to locate the exact spot of
the hanging, which occurred in
December, 1862, near the heart Of
the row prosperous city of
Mankato. which at that time was
small, but an important trading
post on the Minnesota river.
Mr.. Church recalls distinctly the
incidents of the hanging and be-
licves he could locate the exact
spot with ease. The people Of
Mankato are planning to mari the
spot with a stone tablet.
In 1862 large band of Sioux
Indians started on the warpath
and beginning at Lake Shctak,
started down the river, numbering
and pillagiGg. General Siblcy and
a company of troops took the field
and the Indians made their last
stand at Ne" Ulm, where, follow
ing a battle. the ringleaders Of
the redskins were captured, and in
December Of the SINE year SO Of
them were hanged at Mankato.
At the time Of the Tntcrmount
ain Good Roads convention in
PocatcllO last year. Mr.. Church
accompanied party Of delegates
to Ross Fork, where he met
Little Crow" son Of famous
Sioux leader Of that name. Little
Crows father was killed Wy
General Sibley's soldiers while
troops were chasing the murdcrous
band. Little Crow was visiting
the Bannock tribes, and enjoyed
long talk with Mr.. Church, during
which they recalled the stirring
times Of 40 years ago. -POcatcllo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-11
ANCIENT TALES OF THE LAW

Of law and the claws delays
these ancent tales are recorded:
y woman vainIy pleading her
case many tines before Philip of
Macedonia received at every re-
fusal the reply that he "had not
the tine" At last her patience
gave out and she said TO him,
"Thcn cease to reign" The
monarch, feeling tina, he had
deserved this rrbukc, Immediately
listened TO her and rendered the
justice that her case mcritcd.
Anacharsis, the Scythian phiIoso.
phcr. speaking Of the laws Of
Soldn, said. "They were like the
web Of d spider-vcry good for
holding the weak, but allowing the
strong to escape"
4 petty thief was being led to
prison. DiogCnes said to him
Fool, Hhy didn't you rob on a
grand scale? Then it would have
br en- you that would be sending
others to prison"