davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16

OF women interested in needIe-wor
held an Embroidery Chautauqua" for
week last summer. which was at
tended by several hundred women
rom various parts of the state.
Many Chautauqua Branches.
There are about 45O branches of the
Chautauqua institution scattered over
the United States. These are usually
designated as the C. L. S. c., signify
ing Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific circle, and not Come love, sit
closer" as a faeetious farmer once de-
,clared.
Most of these circles have members
who are taking the home reading
courses. There will be several thou
sand graduates from the home study
classes of the c. L. S. c. this year
Many of these will be unable to at
tend any assembly for public recogni-
ZION, but their diplomas viii be mailed
to them with the requisite number of
seals attached showing the work ac-
complished. A large number of these
graduates are people who have here
tofore been deprived of educational
advantages, and the pleasure and profit
they have derived from this systematic
icourse OF home study is incalculable.
The FraternaI Spirit.
THERE'S no small amount of frater-
nal spirit in each Of these classes, for,
with the help of the Chautauqua insti-
tuition, thorough class organization
is established Each member is kept
in touch with the work OF the others
by paying only trifling sum for class
expenses Every class is represented
In room in one of the buildings at
the Chautauqua institution at Chau-
tauqua Lake, New York, and class mot
toes and names help to strengthen the
bond of sympathy between the stud
ents.
The class graduated this year is
called the Longfellow Glass and its
notices are chosen from the works
Of the American Poet Laureate. Next
years class, which is now completing
its junior work. is called the Shakes
eeare class; the sophmore class, which
will be graduated in 1913 has elected
to call itself the Athene class, while
the freshman class, having caught the
spirit of Dickens revival, so popular
over the English speaking world dur
ing the past year, has enrolled itself
as the Dickens class The Chautauqua
institution now provides IA schools Of
instruction, including English, modern
language, classic language, music, art,
mathematics. physical culture and clas-
steal art.
The 38th annual assembly of the
Chautauqua institution Will be held at
Chatauqua Lake park from June 80
to August %. The word Institution
is given to the parent organization TO
distinguish ii from the various as
sembhes held in different parts Of the
country. Most Of these are held during
the time of the Institution Assembly,
but are Of shorter duration. Serer-
ally extending anywhere from three
days TO two weeks according to the
enthusiasm and support received
Aside from their educational vaIne,
the .Chautauqua circles 10 4 great deal
Cor the general welfare o. che COM
munity- During the past two years,
civic Improvement has received very
much attention from the Chautauqu7
Institution, and the c. l. s. c. of every
town is sure 10 be interested in child
welfare, sanitation, public education
and any other matter OF public inter-
est
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Jau
This Date 1897

Miss Annie Loomis has returned from
school in the east.
The fire department has not been
ArlIed out in q month
The Ell Paso lodge A F. A. NJ. will
hold It's election tonight.
No preparations are being made for
Fourth of July celebration In Ell Paso
A G. Foster went to Corpus Christi
today and will spend a month with his
family.
This morning Capt. Davis sent
weeks supply to Fort Bliss for the 4o7
people quartered there.
Capt. Davis has secured the prem.
Uses at AS South FL Paso street and
laid in stock of goods for the refu-
gees.
Edward Goldberg, of the McGinty
band, left yesterday for west virginia.
so the McGinties are minus a trombone
player.
The last rail- of the Corralitos road
has been laid. Trainmaster w. A.
Place drove the last spike, as he did
the 11rst.
Miss Lizzie Winfield, OF Ell Paso
has just graduated from Tennessee
training school and will go to Hills
boro. Texas, to teach in the kinder
garten.
Dispatcher S. c. Marks of the G. H,
and family, left today for Detroit,
where Mr.. Marks will attend the an
nual meeting Of the Train Dispatches
of America.
Commissioner Sexton has reported
for extradition Alonzo Boas, Benigno
Esplnosa and Pedro Ramon, of the
'crowd that attacked the Palomas Gus
toms house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
RECORD FRUIT CROP
FOR PECOS VALLEY
Trees Weighted With Fruit
So That Supports Are
Necessary.

Artesia, n. NJ, June 16.-There will
be a record fruit crop in the Pecos
Nalley this year. The trees are weight
ed down with fruit so that supports
are necessary to prevent the limbs
from breaking. The grape vines pre-
sent masses Of long clusters Of grapes.
some of which measure as much as is
inches Early peaches and apricots ar
on the market. about 1000 boxes having
been shipped from this point
More showers Ct rain have fallen.
enhancing the value of the crops and.
producing feed on the range
j. J. Addington has severed his con-
nection with the Hardwick hotel and
has leased the -Artesia hotel, :. hich he
is having painted and refitted
The Western Union time service is
being installed in the principal places
of business.
Children's day was observed in the
Presbyterian church. In the evening
a sacred concert was given. the prin-
cipal features being vocal solos by Mrs.
Nina r. Williams, Mrs. Welton and
Mr.. Kaufman, a duet by Mrs. Gates and
Mrs Corbin and anthems by the choir.
W. F. Schwartz. president of the Pc
COS Valley Sunday School association.
has arranged program for the sixth
annual convention which meets at Ros-
well June 16, 1t and IS.
Company c ranks second in the First
New Mexico regiment for sharp shoot
ing, being excelled by company K, Of
Clovis.
Over 800 cars of alfalfa from the first
cutting have been shipped from this
district this year.
V. E. Fatherree has returned to
make Artesia his home and will take
charge Of the hardware department OF
the Joyce-Pruitt company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
Phyllis. A Girls Name
What 1t Means-Famous People That Bore the
Name-The Name in History, Literature ETC.
Copyright, 1910, by Henry W. Fishery


iment
The Phyllis borne by
before
=
country rnesses
handed PhyInsd
Pastoral
o the many
im least
a. rdo sal for the picture
the of
baptized Phyllis
Next Blanche No Mazda Matuda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
UNcIMzA wars Denatured Poem

will
overhead the blink
Albright flies will nc to
of
a hiding, only NJ if
weath makes us
SUMMER DAYS the surely
The who of
TX ndwishin there was
dtrusv
in and
which
Copyright 1911 BY o..-s. Matthew. Adam. Daekzlssos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
Ell Paso Banking Situation


EPosITs in banking
power the city nearly period FL Pas banking
power today s2oooooo against which the
s55OooO IS percent cash reserve as against deposits
seven surplus s2ooooo and their total
81 of their deposits record that cannot
other city in the United States
deposits has been almost 100000 lmOs OF winch
January D. and the demand for loans is not nearly as strong N
proportion times in the last three or tour years
the credit resulting from discounog
the local banks ms however
been the asen the last three years lOi oepOS IS
sssooooo Deposits the last year nave increased
s27ooooo, increased but s1ooooo
The figures healthy situation local banking
significance exhibit however, not to trace Bankers
among
unemployed this time Hardly two business men
idea about Generally speaking when business IS active money
general the banks during periods OF business IN
acty and heavy accumulation of unemployed deposits
taken to indicate that business
or investing additional capital n business
southwestern country however are different from those
prevailing the rules do not necessarily apply
accompanied business depression and we much prefer
general improvement conditions the southwest and
ervatism accuuating capital
The aggressive campaign for the future
carefully statements of last and this
particularly deposits has appeared The
following win be business
ss ss. Banks Das d ps . esi- Savings e chsoks city
~ $4,000 s4s5sooo s12Ooo $4,000
June ss64OoO $4,000 15ssoOo $4,000 $4,000
sloa1ooo slo5sooo sOoO
viii be noted that deposits correspondent
individual deposits subject to sosoOOo
100000, have increased s46oOOo
question disturbance had
upon deposits perhaps safe that 100000
the and sending the
safety probably de estimate
figure considerably lower possibly not over 100000
or 35ooooA
deposits of principally
in wide
all the line The total increase it viii be noted amounts
their daily balances to three
year. indicates that the phenomenon of png
up of money
it apply equally
banks in other words merely reflect
ing generalou in banking
deposits
conditions; finding their obligations
condition indicates
aboing
increase deposit
Discrimination
fyng all the bankers why customers
finding
Whether this indicates
bargains
advantage opportunities
and opinion
anothers
savings deposits amounting
100000 months The deposits FL
ssa3oo
working splendid indication of increasing
of existence
Through years comparative quiet amounting at
positive threatening distress
unwilling necessary credit to
legitimate In 1908 the total percent
independent capital and
strengthen the fiscal situation of business enterprises
period; con-
viii
take advantage opportunities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
LARGEST CLASS BUT ONE
IN THE HISTORY OF FISH

Nashville, Tenn, June 16-At the
45th commencement OF Fisk UNIVERSITY.
the college for negroes. at Nashville
the largest class but one in the his
tory of the college was graduated ana
received bachelor degrees. Rev Chas.
Edward Stowe, son of Harriet Beecher
Stowe, made the commencement address
and read letters from president Taft
and Col Theodore Roosevelt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
Cwinnerton Loves the
~ Desert and the Big Sky

From New York Journal (copyrisht,
: James Swinnerton is the man who
created Maud" the famous comic sun-
plement heroine. swinnerton lives On.
In the western desert. and our reader.
VIII ENJOY letter that he sends from
ms uesere and mountain country to the
people OF the east This is the Letter
from swinnerton, who signs 5tn, ssJt
Desert Terrapin."
Why don't you come out m The
Tar southwest, to the Great Amer
lean Desert and the mountains
surrounding it, and by so doing
forget for few minutes the
Stops and false perfume OF the big
town?
In the big city one gets up. but
you don't really waken up until
the duties OF the day have kicked
you awake. In the wide lands
one who sleeps and eats in the
open wakes up with a whistle
and q keen enjoyment OF every
thing around him
I've looked at a beautiful SIM
rise and said to myself, Can this
beautiful greenish sky be the
same that I've seen creep through
me skyhght Of Madison Square
Harden after night and morning
at six-day race, and that then
seemed such a sickly. unwelcorne
and fairly morbid sight2'
The vast spaces. the wonderful
electrifying air. and the wonder
ful natural effects out here give
one nothing but wholesome views
and habits. In comparison the
big city. with its seemingly SIN
pendous operations, suddenly be-
comes dwarfed to the size OF
small potato Remember. Won
could take all the biggest build
fngs OF New York and Chicago and
scatter them in the Grand Can
yon and you would hardly notice
them, even with a telescope
A month or two IN the big
country would first rest and then
broaden any ones mind You cant
deal in small things here. as per-
son feels so small in comparison
that he aims higher and wider to
hear himself peep.
Some folks viii tell -ou OF the
heat of the desert. but all one has
TO do is to get TO the mountains
on the rim, with their perpetual
snow.
Minerals, precious stones and
almost unknown plants supply the
interest, and the comedy end is
taken care Of by the 'rattler,' scof-
pion, centipede, chuckwalla. ella
monster and tarantula. all OF which
entertain and don't bother you I'M
less you give them the cue
Hoping you may see fit to drop
in. remain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
INDICTMENTS RErrRNED.

Indictments were returned THURSDAY
by the grand jury againsr " Henl<le
and Augustine Bustanti, on charge OF
robbery and assault. and francisco Mo-
randa. Salvador Fuentes and Alberto
Sails. on charge OF burglarizing box
cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
DOG CATCHING DELAYED.

City sanitary commissioner Frank G.
Alderete says that he will not start
his dog catching campaign until mayor
Kelly returns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16

HERALD TRAVs
ELTNG AGENTz
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of irnpos-
fers and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that ne
Is legally author
ICED By the u
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-16
JAS. SWINNERTON,
Desert Terrania =

Can any man doubt that Jane.
Swinnerton. who has left New York
and the six-day races OF which he
speaks. and the dirt. and dust and
noise, to live in the wonderful air Of
Arizona, has made a change infinitely
for the better7 He has made friends
Of the big mountains, the great can
yons, the deep gorges. the brilliant
sun and the wonderful stars seen
through the clear desert air
I, Every man living in crowds. in noise.
and hurry. may well envy him
We wish that Swinnerton's letter
might cause thousands Of men and
women to go out and see that west
ern country. II only for little while.
and we wish that 1t might persuade
other thousands to settle there.
That is the most beautiful part OF
America. the most magnificent. inspir-
ing part of the whole world. perhaps
There are homes there for millions and
tens of millions of human beings; there
is inspiration there for the entire hui
man race
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
CHAPTER XII.
Confession.

EMERsoN strobe over 70 the burss
II and poured out for himself the
biggest drak he had ever taken in
bis life. Be drank II slowly and thes
turned to face bis partners once more.
Nov. gentlemen. let's talk about some
thing else for while. he said briskly. Then
turning to Raymond he went on with grave
courtesy: Mr. Raymond. 1 apologize foe
my dlsrespectful attitude Just now--but
look on myself - Q sort Of an expert as
cards and I'm stupidity sensitive about 10
cheap vanity on my part Have drink.
old mani"
That's Wilbur ". the
broken reply. Raymond was on the verss
Of sobsL
Say vhenr' and Emerson held tbs
vhiskoy bottle above . tall glass Ray.
mond gathered himself together with a.
effort and answered feebiy,
Il don't drink spirits. but think will
take oner'
Emerson poured the drink and handed
ito him
What will you have. Tcokerf'
That gentleman sat deep In his chair and
replied with averted head
"Nothins--a little Clear Spring"
GOOD Godr' grosned Raymond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
BETrER FEELING PREVAILS At
CLOSE OF YEAR.
Bradsircets Says Early Clearing Sales
Are FEATURES of Retail
Trade.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29,--- Bradstreots
tomorrow VIII say
In W3l losNe and iohhlng lines
trade IL very quiet and inventory TAX
Ing receives most attention, while
clearing sales earlier than usual by
the way are the noteworthy featurea
of retail trade, htill cold weather has
impaired some 2est 10 the distribution
OF seasonable goods.
Some small towns are reporting
disappointment over trade. However,
as the year draws 10 close, better
feeling prevails.
In rubber goods trade has been
helped by the wet conditions, the cold
wave having visited practically the
entire country Spring buying has not
developed TO any extent as yet though
cotton goods continue to display AN
upward tendency. In fact, the whole
textile trade appears 10 have gained
ground, which promises to be extend.
ed after the turn Of the new year.
The situation In the iron ana steel
trade continues 10 improve and II is
noteworthy that holiday suspensions
of work among central western steel
mills were of short duration, some Of
them having resumed the day after
Christmas. After January ! addition
al capacity will be placed in opera
lion Liberal operations in rails seem
assured"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
CHAPTER X.

~ on nve seconds the dismay, the de-
r. spair OF four OF the ave men
= passed description. Raymond felt
on all but overpowering impulse to
dash from the house and run, and run.
and run. until he dropped from ex-
haustion. Tooker stood with set Jaw.
staring nxedly at the slips OF paper In
Emerson's hand cowper's face was
ghastly old Mr. Emerson sat stunned
and crushed, lie was almost past
emotion,
where are the orislnAlsY--wheref' ef'
muttered young Emerson. like a man
in a dream. Then, as his splendid mind
quickly rallied from the shock, he
raised the notes once more and studied
them closely The color rushed back
20 his cheeks and a quick suspicion
leapod to hts brain. when he spoke
again he was frIshtfulIy calm.
This handwriting looks very famll'
iar--very familiarw His voice wa'
low. with a sub-current Of deadly men
ace, lie toNl9 hu'" WV H'N N~' -
Cowper.
"Do-you--rocogniE it---Mr Cowperf
The traitor started and looked up
terror stricken His face was motile'
gray and white.
after ALL" he said. with q jaunu
smile 81 don't see that I'm In sny
worse position than the rest OF you
mo. but your case is different" pro-
tested his son. These men are specu'
iators Ike myself They knew the
chance thoy were taking! You didnt
Neither did IT. snapped Raymond
That is-not--not thoroughly" hi
stammered hastily az he caught the
contempt in tho eyes of Tooker and
young Emerson.
"Oh. tut"--began Tookcr. but the old
gentleman stopped him with q gesture.
"The fault Is my ownl'. he said Arm
iy please don't allow my individual
misfortune to add to yoursl Let each
man pay for his own folly at the cur
rent market pricew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
An Exciting Deal.

Have you ever watched the horses leap
away under the barrier when the last dol.
lar you owned on earth vas on the rsce'
Have you ever showed your last stack OF
chips into the centre with q four-nush In
pour hand after you had lost twice ~
much a. you could anordi Have you
ever watched the little ball dash hitnes
end thither on the spinning wheel when
where II settled would decide whether
you would eat or notf II you have. mui-
tiply b. . thosssnd yow ssnsstIoas -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
PIONEER KILLED BY \ FALLING
TREE.
timely Death While Clearing His
Farm Near Mannford.

MANNFoRD, Okla, Dec. 29.-
Especial. While clearing land on his
farm three miles northwest of this
town this afternoon, Thomas c. st.
Clair, So years old, was accidentally
killed by falling tree, ST. Clair was
alone at the time and 1t Is not known
how the accident occurred. His wife,
returning from Mannford. found his
body beneath a fallen tree.
St Clair was We'll known through
out the strip" having been one Of
the early pioneers. He was G. A.
Il. soldier and prominent Mason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
He Faces Cowper.

That's all right. father. Good uightr'
Emerson watched him down the hail for .
moment before he turned and closed and
locked the door. Ho faced Cowper. who
had hastily retreatod beyond the card table.
sit down = minute. deorger' he said.
Hospitality Cowper stared at him with
frightened eyes his whole face tvitchins
"whatd-you iock-that door-forf1
hestsmmered
We'll. you see We don't want to os
Interrupted" explained Emerson. easily, -
be took chair Cowper slipped into one
almost opposite. He did not seem TO ss
down from choice but rather because hs
felt that bis limbs would not longer support
him
Cant I--see you in tho morning. he
asked. nervously. with a hasty glance 81
Emersons set face. The latter could hear
bis feet scraping and squirmlns on the floor.
Certainly be replied. "But"-his
questions want to ask you tonight.
well. please bo brefr' roiolned Cowper.
with . pltliul attempt to appear uncon.
cerned
As brief as possible George" was tbs
quiet reply For a long time he gazed At
the frightened man In thoughtful silencs
Then
DO you love your mother. oeorsef' he
asked gently. Cowper started. stared Al
him a moment. and quickly turned away
With an incoherent exclamation.
SILLY question. isn't III Emerson went
on in the same gentle tones Everyone
loves his mothoel Well. mine died whent
was Q boy. George. and John Emerson took
her place In my heart. love him like .
father and 9 mother rolled into one You
see what kind Of a man he is-never whlm.
pered when he found that his faith in me
had resulted in his beius threatened with
the Federal prisoni I'd 80 to he'll for him.
George Cowperr' he ripped out In q voice
tense with suppressed rage. and by Godi
IN send there the man that betrayed hlmts
Covper could not repress shudder
II quite spprovc--of your-your ~
utuds." he stammcred. As Emerson eu.
IDENTIFY was waiting for him to say soms.
thing. Observation-Disclosures that TO Dc
With met He tried In vain to meet En-
srson terrible eyes.
tlontinted Tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30
BUOYANCY APPARENT IN HEAD
ING TRADE DEPARTMENTS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29,-R. G
Dun g. Co.'S weekly review Of trade
tomorrow will say
The year closes with something APP
preaching buoyancy in leading de-
partments of trade. 1t is the season
when wholesale trade shrinks.
New business in iron and steel
comes forward in heavy volume, or
ders for rails being the leading fea-
ture, and at the west the plate mills
have four months work ahead. Sales
of Bessemer iron for the first half of
1912 are heavy and quotations are
still SLABS. valley"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-30

FOR RENT store room ON s.
Main in business district, 25Xi35, first
class location, good front with two
windows; liberal lease; immediate
possession, Address Opportunity,
care World.