davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

parachute. heard one Of his men
swear horribly at the fix in which they
found themselves, for the water. with
soft mud under 1t, must have been
three feet deep.
In a moment l thought Of trying TO
take them at a disadvantage. Shooting
them down before they could extricate
themselves. But could not see their
exact location. and. looking around,
my eye lighted upon a pile of great
rocks which rose above the brushwood
not more than thirty rods from where
we stood.
Come" I said, taking Miss Gray
mans hand; I'VE shall be safer on
those rocks"
She was trembling like a leaf, and
the maid could hardly stand.
Miss Grayman,' said, putting all
my heart into my words. You must
please have confidence in me. / have
left your father In the aero. and hope
that he, with plenty Of help, will be
able soon to reach Us. In the mean
time trust In me. would give up my
life to protect you, and / know that
can protect you. am an officer In the
service of the United States govern
ment. and the secretary Of the treas
ury himself is with your father in the
aero. You know that we have de-
stroyed Payton's Chameleon, and he
himself will soon be In our hands"
During this speech had been hurry
ing them toward the rocks. for heard
the floundering Of Payton and his men
In the marsh and knew that they were
fast extricating themselves. My words
had the happiest effect upon Miss
Grayman. She glanced at me with the
first cheerful look that had seen upon
her face
What Is your name, please?"
ST am Lieutenant John Allan OF the
revenue service and in command Of
the expedition fitted out by Secretary
Grantham for your rescue"
Lieutenant Allan" she replied, you
have performed an act OF splendid dar-
ing. May God reward you for it."
Ny heart thumped against my ribs.
but 1 made no attempt to reply. In
stead l quickened our steps. In few
minutes more we had reached the
rocks.
There was a clear space around them.
and they were rough and precipitous.
IAN excellent fertilization" l said to
myself.
The highest point may have been
forty feet above the surrounding plain
/ Immediately scrambled up. drawing
the girls after me. When we reached
the top we found a slight depression
In which we could conceal ourselves
from the eyes Of any person below.
while from the rim could command
the approaches on every side placed
Miss Grayman and Susan where they
were perfectly protected and then. pis-
toll in hand. crept to the edge and
carefully looked over in the direction
of the marsh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
MORE VALLEY LAND
IS CHANGING HANDS

More valley land is being sold. ]. l.
Dyer has bought 140 acres in the low
er valley, 20 acres at San Elizario and
40 acres at Socorro. The price paid
for this land was s65 per acre. l.
]. Leyman has bought 20 acres at So
zorro for $50 per acre. and George
Wines has purchased 20 acres in the
same section for the same price. These
sales were made by Broaddus & LIE
Baron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
BEXAR COUNTY SAVES
STATE FROM INSOLVENCY

Austin. Texas, Aug. TAX collec-
tor John A Bitter, of Bexar county,
perhaps by chance, saved the state of
Texas from temporary bankruptcy.
When the treasury opened for bust
ness Wednesday there was only $4,000
available to the credit of the general
revenue. Warrants kept pouring into
the treasury for payment, and this lit
tie $4,000 was dwindling down to a
few dollars and it seemed as if at last
a deficit would result.
Just as all but a few dollars had
been paid out, came the glad news
that tax collector Bitter had remitted
the sum of S54.217, being tax collec-
lions from liquor licenses made during
the month. This money came just in
the nick of time, as the next war
rant that would have been presented
would have been turned down for lack
Of funds.
To Nor yo&rJ a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Local office U. s. weather Bureau.
River.

Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 14.O feet; fall in last
"a hours, o.4 foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
TWO CHINAMEN ARE
CAUGHT AT RIVER

The immigration authorities made a
good capture Thursday. when they
rounded UP two Cinnamon who were
trying to work new scheme TO get
into this country. The Cinnamon got
two Mexicans 70 ford the river. carry
ing them on their backs. They made
the attempt to cross over about 800
yards below the Stanton street bridge
in the dark The moment the Next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

James MARI has returned from a
business trip to California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
RIO GRANDE FOOT BRIDGE
RETNC.

The footbridge across the Rio Grande
at the brick plant is being rebuilt after
being put out of business by the high
waters.
This was the bridge that had to bear
the burden of the revolution when
Madero was camped in the canyon on
the opposite side of the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
weather Bulletin

All observations taken at 8 a. m
(75th meridian time) or 6 a. m. Ell Pasf
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

BEsEGED BY THE PIRATE.
TT ALT stupefed with surprise,
" glanced around and saw, be
sides Miss Grayman, only her
maid The ma rachrfe RIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

cans arrived on this side, they dropped
their burdens and got back TO the
Mexican side as soon as possible. The
immigration men were not in time to
get them, but they rounded up the
ChinOs
Both Cinnamon claim to have paperA
but they say they have lost them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
fcontinued From YegterdayO
Illustrated by Parker

perate efforts to escape from Allan's
Osprey.
The Osprey cripples the Chameleon
Payton and Helen drop to the ground
in parachutes. Allan goes to Helen's
rescue. defending her against Payton's
attacks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

Robert Webster and family. Of the
cement plant. left over the South
western Thursday for Findlay. Ohio,
where they will make their perma-
nent home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
(To Be Continued

Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Sold Only by The Valley Flaming Till Company Phone 96.

plants for generating 5000 horsepow- ler and what Is termed the power canal, built to operate the first unit Of the electric plant, creating power fer dam construction
 skirting the north end of the dam, almost under the spillway and driven through the solid rock is tunnel No. |2, l15 fleet above the river bed It's sole mission Is to release irrigation water when the reservoir shall con tain 1t above that elevation, and when 1t is desired to release a greater quantity than will come through the .penstock supplying the power house.
 The third exit for flood water. one that is most necessary, but will be least used. and the largest of all. Is known as the sluicing tunnel, or tun- nel No I. It was driven through the solid mountain circling the south end of the site, at the river level. before the constructisn of the dam began
 It will be used for sluicing silt. If necessary, and fer releasing a larger irrigation supply than the penstocls furnishes. if needed, when the water elevation in the reservoir is below the entrance to tunnel No. 2.
 Among the earliest construction fea- lures was the building of a freight road GO miles long from .lesa City. the nearest available railroad point. to the Roosevelt dam site. Of this. y2 miles Is across a desert and 3S miles through the most impressive noun ] tain scenery in the west The road was constructed for permanency and though as crooked as knotted rope and often winding around tie face of a cliff. it is as fine thoroughfare as a city street.
 The foregoing constructions consti- tute the larger features of the stor-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
RETURN OPTIMISTIC.
Representatives and Senator Believe
 Judiciary Bill Will Pass.

Representatives Wilmington and MeLaughlin, and Senator Hamp Will Hams all returned home yesterday from the state legislature. Each of them expressed the belief that the judiciary district bill now pending in the state senate would pass, and that there was also a good chance for the state fair appropriation bill. It was rumored that certain influences were about to defeat both these measures, and the fact that such is not the case will be generally received with joy in this community.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Corner Spring and Sottage 'Sts. Rev. X. R. Llwyd, rector. Third Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at T:3o am. Sunday school at 9:3o am,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
REPORT UNTRUE.
Explorer Smith and His Party Noi
 Victims of Papuans.

Brisbane, Australia, March 1S.-Tne report brought to Goutsari by the na- lives last month that Stanifcrth Smith, the president administrator Of
 Papua, and his party of exploration had been sacked by papuans, proves Ito have been untrue. Smith, with his expedition, arrived at Thursday Isl land yesterday.
 The explorers eit Port Moresby, the capital of Papua. on November Is, Hast for the interior, where they sui fered great prisations and lost a few native carriers.
 Yesterdays advices from Thursday island contained the first anthtatle news of the expedition since 1t set |oul.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

E Morning, prayer and sermon at II al m. Duet by Miss Miller and Mr. Love. Evening prayer and sermon at 7;S0 pm. Solo by Miss Holt Con firmation class on Sunday at 1 pm Ladies Aid meets on Monday at , and St. Cecilia's Guild at 4:15 pm Lenten services on Wednesday and Friday at 4:l5 pm Choir practice on Wednesday at 7:s0 and Friday at pm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
THE CHURCHES
Christian Church

We, the members of the Church of Christ extend to you a cordial invita- ticn to attend all of our services ev- cry Sunday. Bible School at 9:f5 am Be with us today You can do us good. and we will try to do ySu good Preaching and Communion at ri am Morning subject. Give God q Chance Preaching at pm. Subject, Confession" Come and enjoy feast with us. G. P, Bumpass song lesder. John M. Small, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Orange Street Presbyterian-

Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching at II am. by the pastcr. Subjec What the Church Represents' z
 IChristian Endeavcr at GAS pm
 Evening service at 7;45. The Ladies Aid Meets Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs Frank Joplin. The public cordially invited ,tc attend these services. F. M. Wy.ie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Hot sorinos spirituaI Alliance sociefy y

Hot Springs Spiritual Alliance Soc'e y Meets every Sunday at Owls Hali'
 726 l-2 Central avenue lover Millsars cigar store) Meetings at 3 and 7:4o Ip.m lectures on philosophy, tests and spirit messages. All will be made wei come. Mrs. Mae Elmo, fastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
LlMANrouR's RETURN.
Only One Person Admitted to His
 August Presence.

san Antonio. Tex, March fS.-Ony one person was admitted to the pres enoe of Jose Yves Lilnanteur while the Iatter's train stopped here this morning Enrique Ornelas, Mexican consul here, was granted a short in terview while Senor d-imantour was dressing.
 To Consul Ornelas, senor Liman- tour said lie was going back to Mex ico to resume his duties as minister of finance and was emphatic that his return at tais time had no particular significance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
christisn Science

Reading the lesson sermon Sunday morning at o'clock. Subject, Mat ter" Wednesday service at pm, 127 Central avenue. The reading rosm is open daily except Sunday from ? ito pm. All are welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19


 age enterprise. sixty miles or moro above the lands to be irrigated The distributing system is no less interess- ing though no on feature is 90 Rreat. The water released from the dam runs down the river channel for near Fly 6O miles to Granite reef, q point just below the confluence of fh6 Verde and Salt rivers. where con crete weir dam 1000 feet long and 3s |feet high. diverts water through | main canal on either side Of the riyeA Ito numerous canals below, covering the entire reservoir district. The af- lotment of funds for this project S0 date is about $9.o00,O00. and 1t may take $2,ooo,oo0 more to fully comp.e:c 'all contemplated work The toll iii human lives has been IT at Roose- welt and 5 at Granite Reef. as near las can be ascertained. through ma ehanical accidents and drowning The work to be done will include several plans for development of hydro electric power at favorabIs places along the canals. the power to be used mainly in developing m aux- Hilary irrigation water supply pumped from the vast underground resources It Is calculated that the reservoir. or gravity flow, will eventually water 100000 acres and that 50.000 acres will be watered by pumps.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Dr. E. E. Dudley. pastor First Bap- tistChurch of Jonesboro and one cf the best preachers in the state, will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist church today at II m. and 7:3O pm. Sunday school at 9:30. B. Y. P, U. meeting at 630. Everybody welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 9:S0 am.
 League Service at 6;S0 pm.
 The pastor, Rev. Fcrney Hutchin' son. will preacn morning and evening Everybody invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Phone 347 when you need to have your carpets cleaned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
First Presbyterian Church

Wilmington Avenue, Near Central
 Rev. F. W. Thompson, pastor.
 Services for Marca 19
 9:30 a m. Sabbath School, Edward Campbell, superintendent.
 10 am, Bible class Gin church au- ditorium). Prof. Mckenzie, teacher.
 Il a.m.. Public Worship Sermon, and s3ecial music. GEO pm, Christian Endeavor.
 7.30 pm. public worship and ser mon.
 To all of the above services strans- CTS and visitors are cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

MRS. MAE ELMO, MEDIUM, Tells Past, Present and Future. 1906 Central. and Phone S55.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
DOCK BEER AND BOOK WuHsT AT
 ALBRlcHT's.

". Hicks Mallory is still confined z to his room, having been i'll for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
DEATH PARTS
AGED COUPLE

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Dennis. OF No.
2l5 East Third street, wife Of Angus
tus ]. Dennis. died this morning, aged
"a. Her husband who survives her IS
80 years old, and the couple have
been married for sixty-seven years.
Besides her husband Mrs. Dennis is
survived by a married son, and his
family, Benjamin F. Dennis, a con-
ductor on the Pennsylvania railroad,
who lives at No. 215 East Third street.
There is also daughter, Mrs. Ma
tilda Lang. living in Juniats county,
Pa
Mrs. Dennis was Miss Elizabeth J..
Ritchie, and sister OF John B.
Ritchie of this city. She was born
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis have lived at
No. 215 East Third street over fifty
years and have been members Of AS
bury M. E. Church for many years.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
HOME FOR
STATE MASONS
Grand Lodge Of Delaware
Names Committee TO Go
Ahead With Work
NEW GRAND MASTER
NAMES HIS COMMITTEES

- Grand Master Enoch Moore, Of the
Grand Lodge of Masons, early this af-
ternoon appointed the following grand
officers: .
Senior deacon. E. H. Brown, Of VIII
mington: junior deacon, William E.
Valiant. Laurel; senior steward, Ran
dali Graham, Milford; junior steward,
Frank M. Salisbury, of Lewes; mar
shall, David c. Rose, of Newark; sword
bearer. G. E. Adams, Of Wilmington;
chaplain, w. J Rowan, OF Newark.
The Grand Lodge decided OF build a
Masonic Home, and appointed the fol-
lowing committee to arrange for IL:
George B. Hynson of Milford. E. B.
Mode, Harry J. Guthrie, ]. Paul LUX
ems, and Colonel Enoch Moore
of Wilmington; w. E. Valiant of Lau-
rel, and David c. Rose of Newark
The committee was given power to
acquire a site and to arrange for the
erection or acquisition Of home. No
selection Of site for the home was
made
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
ACCUSE HUSBAND
AS WIFE BEATER
Personal.


Mr. and Mrs o. G. Magargal, Of
Greenbank, entertained on Tuesday az
dinner Mrs. Griffenberg, Of Chicago.
Miss Viola Conner. of Centreville,
is spending the week with her uncle
on Twenty-fourth street.
Frederick Quashine, Jr., was held In
$500 bail for the Upper Court, by
Judge Cochran in City Court, this
morning, on the charge of wife beat
ing When arraigned he was charged
with disprderly conduct and after
the evidence OF Mrs. Quashine, who
is the daughter of former Councilman
Harry Smith, the court ordered the
charge changed to wife beating
Mrs. Quashine said she had been
separated from her husband for fif-
teen years and had come 10 Whining
ton from Philadelphia last Tuesday
Her husband, she said wanted to take
her to a club house but she refused
to go with him. She said she sent
her son into a saloon later to get
money from her husband that her
daughter might buy coal. She did
not get the money.
About 11.30 o'clock that evening
Mrs Quashine said her son came
from the house where her husband
lives and told her that his father
wanted to see her. She did as he re-
quested and when she arrived there
were two other women and her
husband drinking beer. Upon her
refusal TO drink with the party Mrs
Quashine said that one of the women
hit her and she hit back knocking
her into a corner.
The women then ordered her to
leave the house, but she said her hus-
band had sent for her and she want
ed to know what he wanted. Her
husband, she said. then beat her
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO SCHLEY
Monster Funeral Procession
In Honor Of the Dead
Admiral
ARMY AND NAVY AND
MASONS REPRESENTED
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. 5--The United
States Navy. which for years withheld
its approval OF his conduct at Santi-
ago, outdid itself today in an effort
TO pay to the dead body OF Rear Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schley the honor
and tribute which It refused to the
living hero.
There was an apparent air Of
shamefacedness about the department.
in its eager efforts to see that every
possible honor was given and that no
detail which could add TO the impos-
ing effect OF abe funeral of Schley was
overlooked
The monster funeral procession to-
day, with all the military and naval
display that the government could Of
fer. was a somewhat belated honor TO
Schley, but in some respects II was
the most remarkable funeral Wash
ington ever saw.
The cortege was in charge OF Rear
Admiral Badger. In the line were
a big naval band from Annapolis,
seven hundred midshipmen, five hun
dred marines. four hundred blue
Jackets and battery of field artillery
besides the scores OF carriages carry
ing dignitaries and friends.
Admiral George Dewey, now the
only remaining battle hero OF tho
navy who was Schley's most infu-
ential supporter and friend, was
among the mourners. He was un-
able owing to his feeble health and
10 the great shock he sustained when
he heard that Schley had fallen dead.
10 take any active part In the funeral
At Schley's own request the nrst
services held at the residence al 1
o'clock this afternoon we're the Rose
Croix rites. conducted by Francis A.
Sebring, Schley having been a thirty
third degree Mason. The 3. B. French
Lodge OF Masons took a prominent
mart throughout the funeral and the
fraternal order, in which Schley was
highly esteemed and affectionately
known. was equally prominent with
fhe army and navy. Numerous pa
trfotic orders to which Schley belong
ed were represented by delegations.
The Spanish War veterans were out IN
force.
Historic ST. Johns Episcopal Church
across Lafayette Square from the
White House Was far too small TO ac-
commodate a fractional part OF the
enormous crowd that gathered at
o'clock TO witness the arrival OF the
cortene for the services conducted by
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith The
main line OF march then was taken
up and the procession passed slowly
over II street through Georgetown
across the Potomac river bridge and W
into the virginia hills TO Arlington.
AZ a spot overlooking Washington, the
body was lowered into the grave as
final salute was fred and TIE ousie'
sounded taps.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
"BiT Taff'' Makes Laws, Says
Man Who Wants to be Citizen

Some funny replies we're made by
applicants for naturalization papers
before Judge Bradford in the United
States Court yesterday and several
times during the day the dignity Of the
court was nearly upset.
Questions are asked Of applicants
concerning the constitution Of the
United States, how presidents ale
elected, the kind Of government enjoy
ed in this country, etc, and all who ex-
pect to become naturalized citizens
must answer them correctly.
Yesterday was no exception to tha
rule and some funny replies were
made to questions. One applicant was
asked:
who makes the laws?"
-Bill Taft" was the prompt reply.
Another was asked who would be
president in the event Of the death 81
the President Of the United States.
In a foreign accent he managed tc
make this reply: His successor" ." This
in a sense, was true, but it covered toe
wide a ground
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
PURE BLOOD,
LILY-PURE SKIN
Clear Your Blood With Stuart's CAL
cium Wafers-Pimples Disappear
In Remarkably Quick Time.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II.
You can use all the lotions and
creams in the world, but you won't
have a good complexion unless your
blood is free from the impurities
which cause pimples, blotches, liver
spots, blackheads and boils.
No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face is now, you can clear IL
quickly by taking Stuart's Calcium
Waters. This isn't guess work, It Is
a fact. These little wonder-workers
clear the blood almost like magic.
Calcium Sulphide, their principal in
gredient, is the greatest blood puri-
| fer known to science. Stuart's CAL
cium Waters have not a particle Of
poison. harmful drugs or opriates in
/ them. They may be taken with per-
feet freedom by any one.
There's no sense in being longer
humiliated by having to appear in
public with a pimple-covered. blotched
face-a face that makes strangers
stare and your friends ashamed
Stuart's Calcium Waters will drive
all blemishes away and make your
face a welcome instead of an unwel-
come sight You'll no longer be q
slave 10 pimples. acne. blackheads
liver spots. boils, eczema, letter ol
any skin eruption.
To prove what Stuart's Calcium
Waters will do we will send you I
free trial package as soon as We ge
your name and address Write for il
today. and after you have tried tn,
waters you can get a full-sized pack
age for so cents at any drug store
Address F. A. Stuart Co, IT'S Stuar
pldr Marshall Ni~f
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
DELAWARE BOY
OUT OF WEST POINT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-President
Taft today wired the War Department
that he had confirmed the sentence of
dismissal OF four West Point cadets,
but had commuted the sentences Of
four others TO confinement IN the bar
racks at the military academy. All
We're court-martialed for having liz
uor in their possession during the re-
cent encampment.
The cadets dismissed are.
Ralph /. Sasse, Delaware, third
class; James d. Christian, Virginia,
fourth class; Tatnall d. Simkins,
Georgia, third class, and Elliott NJ
Freeland. Florida. third class.
The. President ordered that the 9TH
er four be confined to the barracks
until May 81, 1912. and during thai
period to serve punishment two hours
every Wednesday and Saturday a
prescribed hours. Those TO be pun.
ished are.
Glenn r. Butler, of Ohio: Edward
z. Meale. OF Washington; Joseph ID
Arthur, OF South Carolina. and Thom