davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OmciaI Record aud Forecsst.-Washinstoh'
March 5-The north Pacific storm centre r
mains practically stationary. and as resu''
,s,, has continued on the Pacific slope ana ih
the north plateau region. with high "inds on
the ..ortb Pacific Coast. secondary shsht
disturbsncc is centered in Iowa and has caused
rains in the Ohio. Tennessee and the central
u,ssissippi valleys. and rain or sno" IN inc
unper lakes. the snowfall being heavy over
Northern Michigan: elsewhere the Weather mas
been generally fan.
II is somewhat warmer over the greater P'
lion Of the plains states. the Mississippi ana
oh,o valleys and the lake region. Whie u "
oecidedIv colder in the south Atlantic coast
.,s,e, the Dakotas and the eastern portion OF
the British Northwest
The weather will be unsettled with rain or
snow over the eastern portion of the country
Monday. and on the central and nor'h AtlSh''c
coast late Monday and Monday nisht OF 4ue'
d., and unsettled weather will continue IN 'he
ex,-srie Northwest with rain In the oe"'i"' anu
north Iacinc slopes.
:, viii be somewhat warmer along the e1
,rsme eastern portion Of the country Sn' so'"e
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
CAPABLANCA IN RARE FORM
Chess Masters Novel Attack Is
Questioned by Experts.
Especial Letter TO The New-York Tribun
BY j. IL. CapablanCa.


BY j. X. Capablanca.
San Sebastian, Feb. 20-The first round
OF the international chess tournament now
in progress in this city was played to-day
was paired with DR.. o. Bernstein. the
famous Russian master. While / did not
for an instant belittle the powers of my re-
doubtable opponent. l felt that should he
defeat me to-day he would deserve full
credit for his victory, for have never felt
in better condition.
AS will be seen from the appended score
I sacrificed two pawrs for the attack. Not
only DR.. Bernstein, but also the other ex-
perts, were of the opinion that my sacri-
fees were unsound. The excitement among
the spectators ran high, and my defeat was
freely predicted on all sides. Even after
had won the game the soundness Of my
play was seriously questioned. 1t required
considerable analysis to demonstrate that
my play had been sound and correct, and
that / at no time had lost game. ours
was the first game concluded in the tourna-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
AGED HERMIT TO HOSPITAL
Old Man with Many Diplomas Found
by Police Dangerously III.

From his home in the two rear rooms Of
the tenement house at No. 1861 Second ave-
nue.. f. Porter Beidon, who has been re-
garded as a hermit for several years, was
removed to the Harlem Hospital yesterday
suffering from pneumonia. julius Gold
berg. the janitor of the house, heard the
old man groaning and went into the room
TO find him almost unconscious. The two
rooms were filled with books and the few
blank spaces on the walls were hung with
diplomas which had apparently been given
him
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
CHESS MASTERS ADJOURN
Teichmann and Tarrasch Leave
Their Game Unfinished.
IBy Special Cable to The Tribune

lBy Special Cable to The Tribunel
San Sebastian, March 5.-Teichmann and
Tarrasch engaged this afternoon In an ad-
journed game from the seventh round OF
the international chess tournament in
progress in this city. After another ses-
sion Of play the game was again adjourned.
The records 20 date
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

The ninth round will De played In the
following order tomorrow: Capablanca vs..
Schlechter Spielmann VS.. Niemzowitsch,
Rubinstein VS.. Duras, Teichmann VS.. Leon
hardt. Vidmar VS.. Janowski, Bernstein VS..
Tarrasch, Marshall VS.. Burn, Maroczy,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

Highest temIerature YESTERDAY, 81 degrees
lowest ~ average, 2s. average for correspond
ing dete last wear. A.. average Tor corresponding
date last thlTty-thTee years. "a -
local forecast. increasing clondlness WIN
snov, and somewhat warmer to-day; Tuesday
rein or snow. moderate 10 brisk east winds. be
canning variable.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

Local OficiaI Record.-The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN temperature for the last twenty four
hours. IN comUarison with the corresponding date
al last
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

crate east wines, becoming variable and in
Crcasing.
For Western Pennsylvania. rain or snow IN
northern. rain IN southern portion to-day. Tues
cav unsettled. snow near the lake. proha Diy
colder: moderate southeast winds. becoming
northwest Monday night
OGcal observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken at D. m. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken at s ?. w.. 18th meridian time Ar
pressure reduced TO sea level.
lsoba continuous lines. pass through points Of equal ar
Isothefms doned lines pass through points oieous tenn
pesture drawn only Tor zero freezing 60 and UO degrees
o Clear, O Party Cloudy. . Cloudy X RAIN Snow;
NJ Report missing Arrows fly with the wind.
Fsi figures indicate temperature second hour precp
itz,ton of Ol inch OF more Tor "a hours endae yes
,erdsy third wind velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

them have very sensitive parts IN their
blooms. and when touched, these snap
like minute triggers, scattering the
pollen all over the insect visitor.
The Struggle of the Flowers
A thousand ingenious contrivances
have been invented by the flowers to
enable them successfully to cope with
all Of the other plants Of the world in
the great struggle for existence. An
example OF the effect Of environment
upon plant life is afforded by corn and
wild cress. The former has been cultl-
waited and its battles fought by the
farmer so long that it has practically
lost the ability to propagate itself IN
aided. On the other hand, the wild cress
has been fighting so long for a foot
hold that it flOurishes in spite Of the
persistent efforts to end its existence
Sheep sOrrel is more often than not
victor over the farmer in its battle for
existence, while oats might disappear
from the land but for the kindly sup
port given ii by the farmer.
In his work Of studying the plant
life Of the world the bOtanist has found
new species which have proved Of great
economic Importance to man. Likewise
he has so modified other species so as
to make them produce benefits a thou
sandfOld greater than in their natural
condition. The patient man who makes
these researches seldom received the
smallest portion Of the credit that is
due him for the benefits Of applied bO-
tanical science.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Advisory Vote For Senators

Jew MEXICO Democrats seeing certainty legislature
elect two Republican trying public
plan to direct advisory popular senators
There y
tves Of the fusion that elected party
leaders think that advisory with the majority of
the legislature the BY it. the election
q avOwed machine" Republican might be avoided
Generally speaking The Herald strongly primary" or
rather advisory vote popular would
still better In the Mexico however as If the Democrats
Republicans
such thing required BY the constitution would have been
thought OF or tolerated if the Democrats had legislature and
doubtful legislature agree To he hound bv
me popular vote even the senatorial candidates
Direct popular election Of senators cannot Herald
the advisory thing to direct popular election that
permissible night now under the national But the
od minority IN the New Mexico large con-
tract IN trying to stage of the game the svsn ~ cIooi
senators now sanctioned by the laws advisory popular to be of v
use OF binding value should all regulations surround
ing regular state election; anything be inconcuve and
u IMAM Iley
Government supervision might not hurt the big corpora
tons; either is good, but better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
By Dr..
Madison
c.
Peters

ana observed from 1775- when his ideas
began to assume form. until 177s, when
m Streatlse was published
SIR Joshua Reynolds was such be-
never in the force OF industry that he
held that excellence in art, however
expressed by genius. taste or gift Of
heaven may be acquired"
The Power Of Labor.
Michael Angelo was also a believer
IN the power of labor He frequently
rose in the middle Of the night to re-
sumo his labOrS On these occasions
ne fixed the candle, by the light OF
which he worked, on the summit Of q.
pasteboard CAP which he wore. He
mad 1avOrite device Of an old man
IN go-cart, with an hour glass upon
learning"
Titan put in eight years on his pie
tro Martyre." and his Last Supper
was seven years in hand.
DSnlel webster was genius, but
ne CID not depend upon IL. He sedu-
lousy cultivated his original talents,
aimed steadily through the years at the
success which he wOn-he got ready
for his Job.
Webster's Genius.
WeDsterS genius needs no paneEyrio
his noble speeches, his model state
papers, his sagaciOus diplomacy, his ie-
gal knowledge, his clear reasoning and
comprehensive exposition OF tha corr
sUtuuon, with all the patriotic and
conservative influence which has fol-
loWeu Ine1n- VIII ever be his best mon
ument and the most lasting memorial
OF his fame. but II he had not care
IullT studied and improved every word
OF those great speeches. he would
never have astOnished the world with
his elOQuence.
Takers may SOW. workers reap.
Webster was wOrker=through per
sistency he attained his ideal II he
had displayed the fitful application of
many young fellows who think them
selves EeniuSeS his r,r0c-raz- ,v,Tz
have been slow. Webster carefr1fIy-
elaborated every word of his sDeecbes
nothing was struck off at a heat. Hs
got ready for his Job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
The Delinquent Rich

y OL ONLY the poor people the who bring
merchants TO embarrassment refusing to paw their hills The .
are VIGOROUSLY careless meeting their obligations Even b b
plain that the better off attention he paws to notices ~ 49,
coming Que - F' " u'SS u paper
Newport each business failures ano b
catering specially to the millionaire colony for these Deonls
deliberately leave the season without nav7ng and
% aea statements Of account inquiry LesHs
says that The neglect Of society stage to pay their bills
mas oVen many fashionable
Butchers, bakers and grOceT the sa1neta
All merchants who deal especially rich or weUodnd this -
equally II small town and in their customers in -
medium circumstances uniformly prompt buanessHk in their
ng and payments than their patrons merchant always ~
ne must hold the rich trade result he makes the otB ems
toners on the books carry delinquent rich
Inc San Antonio Light good way restore confidence in that
CITY would be for the mayor all to resign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Raising the Wind
The HeraId's Daily
Short Story

birched every day. But III just re-
port this little matter, and tell every
policeman in London, and mind"-the
policeman gave his ear a final pull
If they catch you blubbering on an
other curb, they will probably pull
your ear off, give you ten years and
tell your father"
Willie went home with a burning
ear. and arrived in time for tea-a
wonder for him. Mrs. Gibbins was
pleased. She had been telling her
husband of the circus incident.
Look at his red ear. she said to
Mr. Gibbins; somebody thinkin' nice
things about him."
Billy looked uneasily at his feet.
Seems to me-" said Mr.. Gibbins, ''it
must ha' been me. I was thinking of
giving him the nipper, a dime to go
and see that there circus show to-
night"
You're as soft as he is" Mrs. Glib
bins said to her spouse; but her eyes
shone as she eyed them both.
Billy took the dime with one hand
and held the sixty three cents tightly
with the other hand, so that it should
not rattle In his trousers pocket
He also held his peace.
There is no moral, except that he
did see the circus-frOm one of the
front seats, tOc-aand still had a bal
ance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Success Talks To Men and Boys
The Best DipIOmas-The Book Of Acts

1" HOUGH neither a student nor (
schOlar in lie truest stLse Of
the word Daniel Webster was
the best general scholar in Dartmouth
college and recognized by all as easily
the foremost man in his class But the
il-judginE faculty conferred the vale
dictOry upon one whose name has long
since been forgotten Daniel was so
disguised with his diploma that at the
conclusion Of the comm enCement eXer-
ciSes, he asked some Of his classmates
TO go with him to a tree behind the
college, where in their presence he tore
up his diploma, and as he threw il to
the winds. said; NV industry may
make me a great man. but this miser-
able parchment cannot"
The world won't ask Whist college
Won have gone through. but wants to
know how much of the college has
gone through YOU. The world takes
off its hat to the determined doer. In
defatigable industry characterizes every
successful man. And such was Daniel
Webster's love of excellence that if his
station in life had only been that Of a
New Hampshire farmer he would never
have rested satisfied until he had be-
come the best farmer in New England.
The Successful Men.
Call the roll of successful men-they
were the most Industrious Of men, For
10 years Watt cOntrived and invented
with little hope to cheer him, struggling
with difficulties. earning a slender liv-
ing as a mathematical instrument
maker, but he kent working at his
steam engine. making and mending
flddles and flutes, measuring mason
work, surveying roads. doing anything
that turned uD that offered prospect
of honest gain. Watt stuck to his en-
CINE until he found a fit partner. in
the Industrious skilful and far-seefna
Mathew BoutOn, who introduced the
condensing engine into general use as
a working pOwer-both succeeded.
ArkWrightS spinning machine was
the result Of his tremendous energy
and marvellous application
Jenner. discOverer Of vaccination as
a preventative Of smallpox, inquired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF avv
THIS Date 1897 UU

Capt Davis has returned from St.
Louis.
Judge Sexton has returned from san
Antonio.
Juan Hart returned today from a st
Louis trip.
A. B. Putnam has a position with the
Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Brtton> Davis went to New York
today over the G. H
Miss Susie Baylor has returned to
her home at Uvalde.
Miss Clara Edwards has come back
from her Dallas visit
Judge A. NJ. Walthau and R D Gage.
Of PecOs City, are + MI PasO for a few
days
Jas. H Smith. city assessor and col
lectOr, has returned from his hunting
trip.
Miss Mamie Sexton left today for For
ney, where she viii attend the Wflken-
son-SteFensOn wedding
Wheeler swearengen mas returned
from an eastern trip. He expects to 90
down into Mexico shortly.
Britton Davis has taken out building
permits for three brick cottages, cost
ing approximately $4,000
Members Of the FL Paso Bar asso-
citation met this afternoon at the court
house TO set cases for next week
Alderman WhitmOre and wife left to-
day for Jacksonville, Fla, where they
will spend the holidays with friends
c. B. Eddy left on the limited today
Tor New York CifS and will be absent
from this city for several weeks.
On account OF bridge burning at
MaxOn, traffic between FL Paso and
san Antonio was tied up for seven or
eight hours today.
The name Of judge COldwelI is now
prominently mentioned in connection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
q PRoMTsTNG TourH

didn't think much OF that kid OF nina
Until Fourth Of July came alour.
1 loved the lad with a love divine
And he'd filled all cur hearts with
song;
But I didn't believe he'd amount to
much,
He seemed 50 slow and sedate-
He appeared to me to be lacking the
touch
That goes with the truly great
But Fourth Of July, with its boom and
,sblare,
First changed ali that outlook bleak.
And 1 sort Of felt there was genius
there
For reaching some pinnacled peak:
FOR ne suddenly popped from his quiet
she'll
Straight out o. its confines dire.
And seemed IN flash to give promise
Of-Well
OF setting the world on fret
And later on. when Christmas china
Was making the world elate.
II seemed TO me If we gave him time
He'd rank with the Wondrous great
FOR tried to sleep for an hour or two
On nice little diran curlsd.
and then In another flash I knew
He'd make a big noise in the world
-Harpers Weekly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
u 'e WArrs Denatured Poem

the worker industry
n respects the rker who stands
lei A a Tork
better than I've looked keeping
their where they stood O
WORK AND WIND the bunch sleeping today the POer
idleness their fater-they it, al
gnne not needing that work better than all that there wind The street.
the of
credit and wOOuses cells and @ The tale OF the hfs debtor the tale Of
by
There's only counts in this world Of the day that
of her!
all
futile wind!
Copyright. 1911. BY George M.tss.. Adam. l0asAzlaee.z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

with the probable vacancy in the dis
trict judgeship.
The police are still working on the
Schwartz store robbery Of last Monday
night Three suspects are now in fail.
These were arrested by policemen Ben
dy, Clements and HerOld
L. " Moore and J. 5 Sloane. Of
Bloomington, Ill, are here visiting with
George Look, and with whom they viii
shortly go to theSCity OF Mexico.
Tie Literary club OF the T. II c. A.
held its weekly meeting last night.
The subject for debate was: Resolved,
That Greece at the height Of her power
was more civilized than Rome at the
same period" The award was to the
negative, who were Jack Hubbard. Al
bert wilcox and Maurice Kayser. The
meeting was closed with an open ses-
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
One Minute Sermon
Written For The FL Paso Herald.

ames TT.
sufficient al in God
lie 10 rs to show
would a useish gains
10 help another i yOu would on
of those truth
And taste the OF ellgOns sweet
ION must forth he bestvO have
fronso distress
5 sdOneto
fellow BY them ronie
Ut gloom o ndrousHa
mat God suelys send
earth The value vous show
Is measured by works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
The Daily Horoscope ByT,k- Hs'riet
December t.

IUeCaI10e
Venus and Scorpo in conjunction with the rnoon make
combination that threatening the peace and dignity
of the 1t that the element will be
pcated with baleul sort personal ambition and that
sincerity in ove-making VIII be at discount. The
women and who have fortune OF position would do
well to be cautious in affairs of the heart and make
that they sought for these advantages Do
eOpe with the chauffeur the cook unless there is
other way Of Keeping them the family. Adventures
adventuesses viii be abroad stalking desirable prey, and
it wise to subject all apparent affinites to critical
analysis before committing marimOny just because you
have mutual fOnness for corne beef and cabbage,
sign that you sOul-mates.
nht 1911 The Adans N.n-snanar SarEioal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lChicago News)

ACulcagO NeWs.)
n profane history lovers may swear
Don't ask favors II you cart stand
an occasional rundown
frequently the way of the trans
gressor is hard on the police.
Many a mans innocence depends
upon the ability Of his lawyer
Marriage is likely to be a failure if
the husband isn't a paying institution.
If man fails people have no use
Tor him and. If he succeeds they hate
Honesty IS the best policy, but look
at the millionaires in the United
States senatel
If the flood had lasted a few DAYS
longer NOahs wife would have start
ed in to clean house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
philadelphia Record.)

A bad loser seldom develops into a
good winner.
When an actor is a ham he must
expect to be roasted.
Don't trust to luck unless you have
a return ticket home.
Even the living skeleton may con-
slider that he has fat job,
Some people will take offence even
when It doesn't belong to them.
A man never steps to think that
his obstacles may be Of his own max
ing.
A mans foresight is frequently
wasted on things that never happen.
Lots Of poiteness is wasted on peo-
pie who are too slick to be taken in
by it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
WISE AND oTHERwIsE.

She (haughtfiy)- Yes; my great
reat-grandfather fell at Bunker Hill
He-Ice or banana skin?-New York
Evening Sun
Wine viii not keep in a foul vessel
Father-Its near midnight and 1
cant see why Annals fellow hasn't
sense enough to go home. Little Willie
- IN me next room)-He can't go, papa
She (romantically)-Au the world
loves lover. He-Yes, but there are
very few who delight in buying we'd
ding presents for him.-Brooklyn Eagle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
REFLEcTIoNs oF a BAcHELoR.
New York Press)

The. crop that never fails years after
year is trouble.
man wants to be talked about, so
he does 1t himself
All the money a man could save by
self-denial he would rather his family
DID
Anybody who knew how to invent
perpetual youth would be too imprac-
teal to make anything out Of it.
"A woman wants everybody 10 believe
all the nice things about her husband
tnat she couldn't possibly make her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Making Ready For a Crowd

EMING N NJ setting persistent
intelligent, advertising splendidy progressive
community spending
much capita spending
lines As result Denng population,
money and determination not
DeHpng advertisements P itself
Denng until high cooperative
effort The town slowly
tons favorable Of spirit of pur
pose and combined
IN the Woathat the valley
known everywhere inquiries swell
as from the southwest within there
about and looking for locations
Dening Poale
in little cities Of Texas New Mexico Arizona depending
chiefly on the Development pumping purposes Deming
has other resources but the agricultural prosperity
always claiming publicity plans
This is policy, agriculture developed other
industries naturally follow population
Among the best estate investments
be in vel selected any southwestern cities
Of 1000 to 5000 inhabitants Practically within 81 Pasos
500 mile radius indeed sensational
c within the next three to five heading this
way they turning south from northwest they coming in
from the Missouri country history repeated in this
resOurcfuI but long neglected southwest
One Of Christmas shopping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

THIRTY FIRST YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Mex
leo west Texas. c.,
by He percs
is arnong CaDeu
3 J. A tiers Davis H A Tue NC
estate R A A
L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
PLANTS THAT CATCH LIVE ANIMALS,
IMPRISON AND THEN DEYOUR THEM
b. FREDERIC J. HASKIN

US Plants They Have Nectar to Ence Insects Them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
The @Gink" Says:

jCOpyTight, 1911, The Adams Newspaper serviceI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

One Of Christmas shopping
Did you ever notice that when it's bright
and it's always typical?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Government supervision publicity might not hurt the bio
tons; either is good be better .