davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
Tbeafer Pmty.

Quite a number Of Clarksburgers
have formed cheated party TO attend
the opening of the shinnston opera
house this evening and attend the
John W. vogel minstrel performance,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

George E. Suck, of Fairmont,
transacting business here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
"oUR WAY STUDIO"
12R Fourth Street.

Particular people who want photo
era phs for holiday gifts should come
now, as I give more time to the max
ing OF each sitting than later IN the
season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
concert Later.

Owing to a conflict in dates the
first number OF the ministers course
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

dag afternoon. Major Hunter. owned
by Ross F. Stout. of CIarks5urg, won
the 2:17 pace after losing the first
heat to John c.
The results:
s:17 pace. purse $500.
Major Hunter, bh., by Clar-
ence c.. CstouO ..,..-..-- 2 ! ]
oberon, cG, Gorthl =. -. 49, b s z
Pearl Carter. lbparf CRolesl = 9 3D. s
Painter Boy 5bg .,(Reyneldal s 6'.%
John C.. By, (Mauger) .-...- l Z 3,
Bonnie Chimes, chs M, CEEa1 ~
zerl ...,,..,,,f. .,t...rl.r-,.,A 44,4.
sunfower, bm.. (a.iesKayl-T!7z. SIS, g >.
TerFe n. -sg~s Gyyafpgeh )s--f I. : 2 3;
Time ;2s5{!54; 2:dSh-;722;: 16g564s; 2; .16as
- 2s;sl Tret. Purse $geee:os a.:
Sam >. Pilot. ,Pgs by -AeISstel,,t szs7;y,
(NFeyerl $1,000. s-...s ,l.-sl ~.
Princewood.l css,.t Welch|<-t.a2 p 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
dress forms

Dressmakers or home sewers
Fan own a Kunpact Dress Form
at a special price.
Sizes 50. 81. 36. s., 40.
Iron Pedestal, casters. col
1apsible papier mache body,
covered with Jersey cloth, hip
length, wire skirt form, which is
detachable, tape seam lines
choice of sizes, $3.50.
BOGGS & ByNL
NJ PITTsBURGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

MRS. n. E. RARICk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
Above All Law

a principles
toleby people
approve Of Processes
orthodoxy Orthodoxy
dozy; heterodozy your Roosevelt; party"
he speech politician
glide crowns
saints sprouted wings
countless instances
guilty promise
the moment he
president, savage,
his the
often shielded
memory.
to congress
government sending
directing
presidency
himself office
would
presidency
beginning political revolution
Republican And if he should
depend people pic
hlngs
esz bae robbers spoilers hapes bgands ebOOers
rangers
hakle maniacs rust,
booHcker
According
aspirations a things
their the convention the election?
aThange in his paradise to elect him?
they'd suspend
operations
meeting al Chicago Monday
meeting
the Jim White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
SUBDUE PRISONER
WITH COLD WATER
Man Who Thinks He Is Ma
derO Raises Disturb
ance IN lail

After ali efforts on the part Of ser
geant Billie Greet and his assistants
failed to quiet TONES NietO, who was
holding forth in the city jail Monday
night as president Francisco L Madero,
delivering Orations on the supremacy
Of that republic, the central fire depart
ment was called to the rescue The fire.
men ran the fire hose into the Jail. and
NietO was washed into a subdued eondi-
ton.
NietO Sunday night was suffering with
the illusion that he was president Ma
derO, and was taken to the police sta
ton where he was dOcketed on a charge
Of insanity. Monday night he became
excited, aud started his Grating. A step
ladder which vas In the run-arOund was
seized and broken. Njeto took the pieces
and Used them in pr0dding at his fell
low prisoners Officer Fenley who att
tempted to open the door leading to the
cells in response to 1he calls for help
by the other prisoners, received a ja5
in the throat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

7 turned the horses loose and walked on
/ through the drifting snow.
A few minutes later we heard the
I fierce struggle between our poor horses
/ and the greedy pack For a while we
were left alone but soon we heard the
pack once more on our trail
There is a small chapel near the
road here somewhere" said my COM
panion. II we can reach that we arc
safe for tonight. Let US make last
effort"
I'VE struggled on for a quarter OF
an hour perhaps. Then my strength
failed, I felt that I could walk no fur
ther j stumbled and was unable to
rise. ] heard howl quite near my
face, saw the glowing eyes and glis-
tening teeth of the beast Then my
I companion fired his last shot, the wolf
I fell and was Immediately torn to
pieces by its ferOciOus fellows
Ny companion took hold of my arm,
dragged me inside the chapel and
slammed the heavy door behind US We
were safe, but il was a dreadful night
that followed
Though we were dead tired we had
to walk up and down in the cold chapel
TO escape freezing TO death and all
night the storm roared and the wolves
hOwled and clawed at the door.
We did not exchange many words;
neither Of US felt like talking and
when dawn came we both pray ed Ter
vently, thanking God for our escape
q
The wolves disappeared and sug-
gested that we walk to the village to
get the food and sleep we both needed
so much
NO" my companion said, Il must
so back"
But not now. surely. exhausted and
starving as you are
Yes" he replied. and bit his lips.
Il have no friends in the village"
But there is an inn there, which is
-
10 pay for food and lodging, and il
lou have none, I have enough for both
OF US Come along
My friend" he saiO laying his
hand upon my shoulder and looking
into my eyes with a strange smile, I
viii tell you a secret, IL you give me
your word Of honor not to betray it to
Upon my word OF honor. comrade,"
I replied.
"Then do not tell anyone that you
spent the whole long night as Ga
como Danieris only companion"
"GiacOmo Danieril are you really
the famous chief of bandits I cried
incredulOusly.
Il am, but I have your word Of hon
or that you wiz not betray me. Now
Hsten-yOu Trims this snow storm was
a calamity to you. You have suffered
much, have lost your horse and have
been very much delayed; but as a mat
ter Of fact, the blizzard saved your life
I knew who you were and where you
were going and I Joined you with the
intention of killing you, stealing your
uniform and papers and passing as a
courier in your place. Then the biz
card came and upset my plans. Why
should ] Kill you when / needed your
assistance to save my own hfeE
would never have escaped the wolves
alone, YOU became my comrade, and I
was soon as anxious 10 save your life
as I had been determined to kill you.
shall never forget you. Here is
plain silver ring; keep it and IL you
are ever attacked by any of my gang,
the ring viii give you freedom. And
now goodbye, for we must part Your
ways are not mine"
He shook my hand cordially and
walked away calm and proudly erect
never met my strange companion
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
ID 5ss =. - -: A. . To- D.,
Tais Date 1888 ual

Seventeen cars OF ore came in on the
X. q. 5. M. & p road last night and
were taken to the smelter today.
Work was resumed this morning on
the T. P. & y. F. roundhOuse and turn
table after having been delayed for
two weeks.
The cattle business is practically
dead. The stock yards are deserted
and no cattle are expected soon by
any Of the roads.
The Santa Fe has a saw in the repair
shop here which is constructed on thr
same plan as the rotary bore. 1t IS
propelled by compressed air.
The Mother Hubbard ball teams
which are to play next Saturday had
fine practice yesterday. The proceeds
Of the game will be donated to the
Fourth of July fund.
One Of the two iron water tanks Of
me C. h is fast nearing completion.
with these tanks the G. r. company
proposes to purify the water which will
De used IN all departments Of that road
IN this city.
There viii arrive for the White Oaks
railroad in a couple of weeks one of
the largest road engines manufactured.
It IS of the Baldwin manufacture, and
VIII be used to climb the Sacramento
mountains in the timber district.
The c. II. is getting so strict with
the newly adopted examination system
that 1t is feared before long an appli-
cants relatives viii have to undergo
a strict examination before the appli-
cant is able to secure an o. X. certffi-
cate from the doctor
Yesterday was the day for G meeting
of the Globe, Arizona, road committee
The chairman. however. postponed it TO
give persons interested time to go over
the proposed route and prepare estf-
mates for making up bids. The chair
man will announce the date of the next
meeting in due time. Prospects for
the construction OF the road are bright.
Saturday night the city council had a
special called meeting at the usual hour
with the mayor presiding and an alder
men present After the roll call mayor
Magoff1n stated that the special meet
ing had been called for the purpose Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
IT'S a HARD LIE
Tom Gets His Old job Rack and Is Sorry-
By WEX JONES.

A FTER being requested TO resign
"A II dislike very much the word
- -fired"-by the hotel proprie-
tor. as I mentioned in the last install
ment Of my diary, i consented to COM
ply with the request
1 was no longer a waiter in the HO-
tel LOngvieW.
This gave me time to think. In some
ways thinking is the easiest occupation
in the world as you have probably
deduced from the fact that many per-
sons snOre while engaged in thinking
but at times TO think is almost as hard
as to work
On this occasion I couldn't think Of
anythink TO do right away, except to
ask the boss TO give me another trial.
While not at Tarvard acoufrine
knowledge, must be acquiring money,
so went back 20 the boss
I'd like 10 be a waiter again" I
said.
Again said the boss When we're
you a waiter befOre2'
Last night"
'Oh. we'll" said the boss. Go ahead
and try it again; YOU can't be much
worse than some Of the other college
boys"
So I started in to work again: much
TO my JOY, for / had often read of the
UPS that walters set, and / needed the
There was only one party at nv
tables at luncheon. a woman and her
two young sons. They ordered roast
oeet and baked potatoes, so that had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

no trouble remembering the order.
much to the surprise OF the chef
cry nice beef. excellent service
said the woman to me- I saw visions
OF very easily earned doIlar-may be
more, for the smile which accompanied
ner words was very satisfied.
As the party was going out the old
woman said II viii see YOU during
the afternoon to give you a slight
token Of appreciation for your excel
lent waiting
Ny heart bounded Perhaps 7 would
make S5-WhO could tell9
one more patron came to my table.
1 got away with his order. and then
ne asked me what dessert we had.
! hurried back and asked the chef.
PIE PIE.
and pie" said the chef
/ hurried back to the customer.
we have pie-pie-an' PIE 7 said.
he rose to so As he was movins
away he felc in his pocket.
All, a tip for me
he pulled out q small pamphlet and
handed it TO me.
The title was. Young Man. Beware
of Alcohol"
When I saw the lady in the after
noon she said i want to give you a
ZIP my BOY DO your work always as
well as you Sid today and YOU viii
get along in the world j never be-
grudge word Of recognition for faith
ful service"
I think I must set another job for
the Summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
By FREDERIC J. aASKIN.

ton, il contributed materially to his
defeat in November.
Four years ago. in 1905. the Republi-
cans met in Chicago Oh June is. VIII
liam Howard Taft. the choice OF prest-
dent Roosevelt, backed by all the ad-
ministratiOn forces, was nominated on
the first ballot. receiving fU2 votes
The allies" as the "Old guard" OppO-
nents were known. made small show
ing Of strength. Philander @. Knox got
GS votes. Charles T. Hughes 81, Joseph
c. Cannon S. Charles W. Fairbanks
40 and Joseph b. Foraker IS. There
were also % votes for Robert ". La
Toilette and three for Theodore ROOse-
Welt
This brings the stories Of the great
EatiorRI conventions Of the American
political parties up to the present mo-
ment. History is now in the making
at Chicago and Baltimore
TomorroW-CreGit Men in Session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

sweet potatoes, and supplies turpentine
and resin to the world at large. 1t be-
gins at the Atlantic ocean in a modest
way about six feet below high water.
and for many miles inland is so moist
that the farmers keep life belts handy
on their wagons. 1t has many fine Old
towns, full of polite and chivalrous ETH
zens, but the population peters out in
the western mountains, where the
people eat clay instead of ice cream. and
lobster, and empty the hook worms out
Of their Sunday shoes by pounding the
soles with a stick There are three re-
ligiOns in the state-protestant, cath
ole, and states rights. Between the
Savannah and the Pedee rivers John c.
Calhoun Is still the greatest man in the
world and history closes in 1865.
Charleston, a beautiful petrified citv
on the seacoast, is the metropolis of
South Carolina The hope Of the state
is in its public schools, but the cotton
mills, which are spreading all over it like
a heavy rash. are driving hundreds OF
teachers out Of employment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
TWENTY SECOND BAND
WILL GIVE CONCERTS

For the first time this season the 22nd
regiment band viii be heard in Cleve-
land square this evening. The infantry
band was loaned TO the city by Col L
A. Frclric6s, commander of the 22nd
infantry. But the band has been playing
at Washington park because the Fourth
cavalry band has been giving Tuesday
evening concerts in Cleveland square. By
an arrangement between alderman w. 5.
Clayton, chairman of the park commit
tee of the council, and Col FredricSs,
the splendid infantry band viii play
downtown this evening beginning at s
o'clock
Col Frank West has been invited to
have his End cavalry band participate in
the popular summer season concerts
downtown But because the band IS de-
pleted by the expiration of many Of the
musicians enlistments, this band viii
not appear in the city, until later in the
season, when it Is recruited TO its full
strength.
The program Of the military concert
this evening Is:
March, Gate City --...... Weldon
Overture, William TelF $500. ROssini
Grand selection of favorite operas.
---.-----..---- -------- IODaM
Suite esp3gnole la Feria' .LacOme
Descriptive, The Death Of Custer"
Paraphrase on Taps -;-------. kunzel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

q OUIH CAROLINA Is a state of per
- petual irritation, situated between
Georgia and North Carolina, and
somewhere between the revolution and
the civil war. 1t Is the fghtinist state
IN the union, and is the unsafest spot
between the Atlantic and the Pacific in
which to discuss the emancipation
proclamation or to edit a newspaper
with trenchant pen.
South Carolina Is about as big as the
front yard of a Texas cattle king It
contains $4,000 square miles, Is shaped
like a five cent cut of pie, and has
100000 people, including Republicans,
Chinese, and indians not taxed. The
population is almost equally divided be.
tween whites and negroes, hut one white
CarOlinian when he CRASHES his teeth
and draws in his breath with a low.
kissing sound can make 100 colOrcd resi-
dents 90 away in search of resi- and a
change of climate without waiting for
the next train
South Carolina was settled about $50
years ago, but has remained unsettled
ever since. 1t has always been noted
for its nervous disposition and its Will
ingness to rise up and smite the universe
on all occasions The British were hav-
ing an easy time in the revolution when
they struck South Carolina, but Gen
Marion soon made them look like a Re
publican who has criticized Gen. Lee in
Charleston The state helped WIN the
revolution, but threatened to take its
doll things and go home in JacksOn's
and in 1861 it opened the
civil war by seeding with prodigious
explosion. Later it contributed Tillman
to the United States senate and has
listened to the uproarious results with
pride ever since. South Carolina was
severely shaken by an earthquake in
1856, but did not secede at that time.
South Carolina raises cotton, ice and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
GLOBE SIGHTS.

fArcnlSOn .GlODe.D
Some men begin at the bottom and
alg a il0ie instead Of climbing upward.
When ? man dOes0 smoke, he IS fire.
quently able to win pipe in rattle.
A Big Stick isn't much Of a weapon
TOT a nan who isn't in a position 10
swing it.
We are all actors when you come
rlght down to cold facts, and most Of
US are transformers.
A smart man can make politics pay.
but there are many more lucrative
1lelds c. employment
fortunately for the dairy industry no
lhe place Of the COW
ENeIy once in awhile something un-
usual happens like an automobile race
lhaI doesn't kill anyone
AND the peacemakers are also blessed
Iecause there is little danger of them
running out OF work.
one great trouble with the laws Iate-
~ IS that laymen and not LAWYERS are
making TOO many Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

eternal All when contemplate them m eve in mois
ture swims Why don't you emulate them, you tiresOme
Windy Jms get tired of speaking of verbal eataracts
Of statesmen who reekng with Arguments and Facts;
OF politicians yellow who toot the brazen horn; most ad
mire the fellow who calmly plows his corn The who
and thunder the faded land and the
asUnder with that beats the band contribute nothing
nothing, to help the to win, and idle the rotng
the whooping the din The who puts collar upon
his spawned bay, and sweaty dola for tOlng
through the day enchanting than all the gifted
boys spend summer ranng and kicking up
The useful hoeng performing kindred deeds; they're
out where things growing apung up the weeds; the
weedsthey ampuate them desrOye them roots and limbs
late them, you cheap old Windy Jims?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,

a man can have some political con-
victiOns unless he is in politics
A man needs two vacations TO get
over one.
Gratitude always finds place where
il can hide itself from sight
The danger about having women vote
is they might get to understand all the
political questions men don't
As long as man calls his earnings
pay he has a chance to live within it;
when ne calls it income he lives be-
yOnd il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
THOsE MATER RILLs.

AAUSE " AIEh hills
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Another kicker on the water ques-
ton. / almost fell down at the window
today when told my water bill was
$3.50, raise of $2.7O. The water at my
place has never in the last four years
been more than 80 cents, with the ex-
ception OF about four months in 1911.
when it ran up to s105. and dropped
back to 90 cents again. and know
honestly and faithfully that there was
no mere water used last month than the
previous month. Why. just think, I
would have to use 1900 gallons. or
about eight barrels a day, which is q
downright impossibility, and when you
speak Of it to the clerk. they will Just
laugh at you and say that is what the
Dill calls for, you have used so much
water.
Ed Dillon,
291O MADEIRA, East FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
LOWD HERE TO
MAKE ESTIMATE

Mark Lowd, district superintendent of
the Stone and Webster engineering cor
poratiOn which viii build the valley
line, is here from the company's south
western office in Houston to make an es-
innate of the cost of the interurban To
Nsleta- q. W. kellogg, general manager
Of the Electric Railway company left
for east Texas Monday evening and viii
return with VI. " Phinney on july ,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
One-Sentence Philosophy
JoURNAL ENTRIES.

(TOpeka Journal.)
There is some hope for the man who
is willing to admit he's in the wrong
occasionally.
These are also the days when a poor
man with a big appetite is in hard
lines
Hunting happiness is generally no
more successful than most Of the fish
ing expeditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Vesting power in himself to close the
deal with the Fire Extinguisher com
pany, Of Chicago, for a new chemical
engine. The matter will again be de-
layed until the next meeting of the
city council, which will be next Tues
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
CHAPLAIN TRANSFERRED.

Chaplain Thomas Livingston, of the
Fourth cavalry, has been transferred to
the 23d infantry, now at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, and VIII 90 from Fort
UuachUca to that post for duty. Chap
lain Livingston LETT FL Paso last week
with the Fourth for Huachuca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
TO
THE HERALD

(Al communications nu=s bear the
signature Of the writer but the Mans
viii not be published where such a re-
quest Is mada.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
The Pearson Mills

-FOUR TINES big anybody iag-
finishing plant city,
100000 the project has to
ssOooOO viii
reach 100000 In fun operation 1900 viii be employed and the payroll
$4,000 month 100000 a
Nearly this money viii product
mills viii be sold all the United States and abroad and far
possible viii bought that large
VIII disbuTsed while nothing viii be taken
capacity 100000 per day,
the mills viii be built here work
finishing factory The sash
factory VIII follow Immediately
VIII be sight for visitors The main building IS 500 feet long and 400 feet
roof with few columns
time the hundreds of
machines, a
persons roll Of this
all the 81 day, and unusually
large proportion OF the whole working force IS sAea O' Inc wage Ou
The FL PasO sneter
local bidders and much
Of the material Of construction was bought here The Pearson mills are distinctly
a ho11ein industry
paid compliment
prediction
Messrs Cow and
Kenna of general headquarters Ted Lahp HerzOg
Commons organization
s5 1+ and their assistants form strong combination of Ioval FL
Pasoans particular
results Of the this viii
locating appeal
Or to work N the raw materials 15u in this on MI Nsrv to whose
president locating
plant inaugural
luncheon upon Importance using
project vigorous along
taTiHed Of this united community bring
tangible rewards
o opportunities
Playground association going regular
introduce the American playgrOund
Africa Europe, Missionary
playground stations viii be Korea India and the Philippines Nothing has
about Texas
onehaf the deaths in FL Po in May were of babies more than third of
al year
living babies community
big problem
food supplies closely and educate the mothers especially the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
Useful Men
Nv WaIf Maeo1
By Walt Mason

TT HE useful doing tasks both sane and good they're blowing
! ~ L....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Nay babies
having
problem
supplies closely mothers especially
poor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
COUTH BY GEORGE FITCH
~ CAROLINA Author Of ''At Good Old Sivasb'

Copyright, 1912, By George MathevAdams.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Playground going regular
system supervised aygOunds'
Africa Europe Missionary
playground Philippines Nothing
beensa yet aboutT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
THIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION


By
D. c.
b. Her = pc f5enfT
(OIner o tn re perez is
B A Smith J.
Martin, Xix MARITIME A L Sharpea and r. Rar1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
A CHAMPION,
controlling Herdfo
G A Ma is News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18


ate them, you cheap old Windy Jims?