davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
ii Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 1ou
This Date 1888 Ooy

Willard Patterson returned today
from san Antonio
Lew Gasser Is down in the Yaqut
country working a placer claim.
a trainlOad OF cattle came over from
Mexico today for Newman Bros. and
Nations.
The jury in the Pacheco-Santa Fe
damage suit today returned a verdict
for the defendant
Rev. A. NJ Lumpkins lectured at
trinity Methodist church last night
on the Holy Land"
work has been resumed on the Fl
Paso southern railroad company s
prl1ge over the Rio Grande.
Inc 5 p. and G. H trains are both
iate today owing to a wreck on the
east.
Yesterdays train from the east got
IN % hours late today. having been
train.
Inc firEt Raymond excursion for the
"est this season arrived in FL PasO
today: The train consists Of five cars
with So people on board.
General manager Frey. OF the santa
re, arrived in his special train over
the ). p. last night and left for the
noPin today over his own road
Bishop Charles c. McCabe arrived
from TT. Worth this morning and a
reception viii be rendered him tonight
tie avenue
At the meeting of the fire engine
company last night It was decided to
furnish the engineer with full roster
Of the company so that he can keep a
record Of those who fail to attend fires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

vent Quarls in a family Is for only
one TO git mad at a time. That IS a
me slstem, sed Ma, only one shud git
mad at a time
Ihat IS what I was thinking sed
Pa that is why I brought the clipping
moan to you Only one mad at time,
Wnat sublime sentiment. Jest think
now quiet that Wud maik a good old
irish family Of 10, Pa sed
You doant understand the reYerenr
gentleman. sed Ma, this artikel meens
that only one OF the parents shud sit
mad at time, IL has no reference 20
the CHILDREN. II Is a butiful sentiment
II Is q fine sentiment, sed Pa, let's
pretend -slrs,f q is ssslfn,- & after BoB--
9l- -eoes to bed YOU & me viii play IT.
witch Of US is going to git mad 1irstg
BObbie can stay rite here sea Nas
he has seen US both mad so often mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

that the Roman empire never at any
one time had 100000 men IN the field
with all their worldWide military oD-
eraronss reaching from the Danube to
me sanay wastes OF the great Sahara.
ana from the P1llars Of Hercules to the
frontiers Of india the Caesars did not
nave as many soldiers as president Lin
coin ordered IN that one draft
rms tact VIII serve TO give some
sort OF idea OF the bigness OF the civil
war, especially II taken in connection
with the further fact that the 900. 900
called for IN the draft OF February,
1864 represents but small part Of the
total force OF the union side, which,
Including all enlstments from start to
finish, aggregated 2,859,130.
II IS quite safe to say that no Others
people ever presented such a Warlfka
'front.' as that which was presented by
the north to the south In the war be-
tween the states. Split in two as il
was by the secession OF the southern
members Of the union. the half of the
country that remained under the old
nag put into the field the military
might that eclpses the battle array
Of any other nation that ever went to
war.
On the other hand. the south. in sue
cess1ully standing up against this
amazingly great battle front for SO
long, won the fame which mona are
more willing 10 grant them than their
One-tlTne antagonists
IN the south Of 1861 there We're
100000 white men fit 10 bear arms.
out OF which number $50. O0O went into
the tight, and the $50 600 held their
own against the 2,S59.000 for four
years winning on the battle field FAR
oItener than they lost, and quitting
unally. not because they were stvvhin-
PEG out because they were literally
worn out and exhausted By the attri-
ton Of the unequal conflict
O1 the fight the the southeruers mt
Up the north is today as proud a. re
south itself In fact. IL has ceased to
De sectional pride The men who
aelped 10 make the names OF Lee and
jackson immortal were Americaus
blood brothers Of the men whose sore
y tried courage stood the test without
IIncnlng, kept to their work through
victory and through defeat, until they
finally prevailed, saving the nation.
which was ever afterWard to be the
proud and happy home OF the con-
quered and the couQuerers- Of the
Americans who fought with Lee and
Jackson and the Americans who fought
with Grant and Hancock
We may be sure that IN the heart
Of the great and good man who called
for the memorable draft OF 1854 there
lurked no malice or IN viii and sure
We are, again, that If he were here to-
day he would be immensely happy at
the sight Of the grand harmony now
everywhere prevailing among the Amer
lean people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

z GUESS you & me amt going for
TO have any mOar arguments,
sed Pa TO Ma wen he was reed
ing the paper last mite. 1t looks as
though the war was over.
I am glad to heer ii, sed Ma I new
yer did have any liking for scraps. L
am a good deel like my mother, sed
Ma, she was a peeceful soul that was
always aggenst turmoil What are we
going to do now, my darling husband,
to avert bloOdshed2 Tell me & littel
Bobbie.
have a recipe here In my pocket,
sed Pa, II I haven't lost it, 1t is a
clipping that I took out OF a newspa-
per, the minnit 7 read 1t I cuddent
go to my knife quick enuff L cut it
out almost befoar ] had read IL half
thru. Then Ma took the clipping that
Pa had handed to her, & she read what
VIZ clipping.
1 see sed Ma see, It is a clipping
that tells about Mister Madison Peters,
he says here that the only way to pree-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
EXPECTS DECISION
IN COLLINS APPEAL
Bud Brown Poll Tax Case Is
Dismissed by the Su-
nreme Court.

Austin. Texas. Feb. Attorney gen
eraI Lighfoot. who is just back from
washington. said he expected decis-
ion soon in the DR.. Ira Collins case
from FL Paso, which was submitted In
the United States supreme court ana
which involves the constitutiOnality
Of the @oneboard" medical act
The Bud Brown poll tax case, rom
Tarrant county, which Involves the
constittuionality OF that feature OF the
Terrell election Law, which pronlolts
0-,s nsrsouI lending money TO another to
nav hts Doll tax, was dismissed on mo-
tfo7 OF the attorney general, as the
other parties failed 10 file brief Inis
settles the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
Boobies PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
He Decides Not to Talk Back

ne IS a littel veteran I think I xud
like TO git mad first sed Ma, II it is
all the saim TO YOU Then the gain
began & Ma got mad.
See here. husband, sed Ma. what in
the wurld do you mean by telling me
that you wud be reddy to pay that c.
o. d. today When the poor littel boy
had to cum all the way up from % ST.
sed Ma. 7 had to send him back with
the bundel & It was only twenty dol
lars worth of silks.
Yes, my luF, sed Pa
I newer seen anything like 1t in ny
ufe Ma sed- cant send anything
hoam any moar without Citing IL sent
back. You are the least common pro
wider, sed Ma wish I had newer
left my hOam. Thare everything was
harmony & luxury Littel did I think
In them days, Ma sed. thar I wud have
10 be Inundated IN 'front.' OF a common
messenger boy, & IL was only twenty
dollars.
Yes my luv, sed Pa
1t IS jest Citing TO this point. ssd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
Two Notable Events In History
The Last Of Slavery The Great Draft
The Great Draft
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.
February I, 1854.

~ DIRTY EIGHT years ago today
people north and south were
= opening their eyes in wonder and
amusement at the announcement. con
spicuously displayed upon all the bull
letin boards, that president Lincoln
had that DAY ordered a draft for SO0,-
900 more meni
We are just beginning, after the
lapse Of half a century, TO perceive the
tremendous significance Of that an
nouncement and OF the colossal charac-
ter Of the struggle to which ii referred
What that draft meant may be par
tally understood by stopping TO reflect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHs
VLhicago NeWs.l

tLhicago NeWs.l
many an early bird has been taken
The best way TO get rid OF SANDER
is 70 LEI II starve 20 death.
It's awfully hard for the aversre
man &c Keep his advice to himself.
Many a woman has an old hat IN
her mead and new one on her mind
Some people never learn anything
because they begin By thinking they
know i all
VIII the 1919, lean year girl come
around in an aeroplane and implore
the young man to fly with her?
A woman may think she knows 3
man like a book, but after marrying
him she is apt to discover a few more
volumes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

Ma, eether you viii have to stop play
ing bilyards & pay my c. o. DIS or I
am going back hOam-
Yes deerest. Pa sed. yes, yes.
Doant be setting thare yessing me
all the time, sed Ma You haven't got
any more backbone than a treetoad-
Doant you know how to say MOI
No, ny luV, sed Pa
II it wasent for nttel Bobble. sed
Ma, I wud 80 back hoam this vary
minnit Thare are no brawls thare,
sed Ma, eevrything Is happiness thare.
Thare are no @. o. DIS thare, eethers
sed Pa
Thare YOU go, sed Ma. talking back
~ T9e ell the time I thought YOU
promised that you wud let me be the
only one TO git mad
Poor Pa, doant see WHARF he has
a ohansL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
One Thing Ell Paso Needs

E s
"a used bnquet meetings social material
facilities available in any large city
The new PaOau hope the
Of the new hall in their plans
So faz, been done
tenth floor, 4o7o feet
2soo square feet purposes But
fraction larger club which,
everybody knows accommodate gathering such always
any public han Of the Country club used
dancing
assembly hal planned for
This The believes constant Fl
Paso for assembly
dancing parties
banquet can satisfactorily held
favorable conditions Any large reception
u at Jubilee public Of din
h visitors beyond
assembly city. private
artists hall
posed would be o facilities
assembly meetings
ens) twice large the
at the Country club assembly have
possible not possible
10 make supporting columns
closely
paors retiring rooms garden peg plants
its breezy elevation
sumner Of the
tract patronage a departments
planning
ter consider carefully years
premier without VIII greatly pro-
ong any Of the large let him
by accommodated inadequac tbs
social entertainment in progressive cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
The Daily Horoscope RTk Hedfst
February 1

February
Again we have to combat the knocker and backbiter
and keep our minds serene against the Vaccinations OF
Cancer and his tribe Appeals self viii be made that
If needed will bring into OF troubles One IN
fuence that must be eombatted is that which lmpants
the desire to avetrch-ouc1 at any cost Goldust is
one of the temptations that beset under the present
confqation Promises of big returns must be viewed
skepficallv It is good day. however, for all forms OF
legitimate trading The homey virtues of thrift and in
dUstry viii be surely rewarded And promoters OF the
quckrch schemes are poweess to overthrow the good
resolutions of them who well grounded in those two
habits.
-nbt 1912 The Adams NeEsnaper SerriceA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
UHeR75A Waits Denatured Poem

HE water wagon goes way ean long and loud When It set
filed
and song pledge where that and gladstone
left his seat hard by
e bugjuice nj he said he couldn't stand the heat
WATER chill And who started brave
youth of prncely form, said that he couldn't
sterling
down celebrate birth that happened at his home
breath
the sudden death of spunce they
sought the water sped
Copyright by Matthews Adams CUaa4/ 'e~0~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
A DisgracefuI Episode

outbk Juarez Wednesday had any Ie
~ beginning with the ZPasta movement OF any other organized
4 opuostiou As be as
i,s5 there had arisen some dissatisfaction
"wednesday few got things going Being practically IN
disciplined the garrison demonstration and almost oee
they knew what about they themselves rebellion
against the government had confined the colonel ana
police chic, anddH the border
The town being left without organized protection Of reckless
mischief makers At grave volunteers from
the law abiding citizenship little while
and restrained leadership the in the jail were
turned out aid the maus another and
committed that whom president dadero had trusted
70 uphold
There is no yphxsn anywhere else in the United States for
r insane deeds eruption done IS IN
caable public confidence in Meos Peaeu
recovery cannot not revolt rather than
motive possible important city port Of entry to be 50
s through the ny Of garrison and
ootng
destruction property effort restrain the Hotehe
Americans robbed in the presence Of constituted
sufboresbe episode is not one puff Of
If the civ Of generally the existing govern
M it is necessary volunteer force for their
own protection Of the and property
foreigners ompeteny handled could have queea
wednesdays outbreak very ought be necessary
to await troops the ordinary guarantees
10
Pas e means direct and definite indirectly is far
greater Northern Mexico orderly with few exceptions
The president should the problems that him IN
few unn allowed
sg in such excuses as to impression resistance the
law ana oIoer
diful extreme tolerance The symPath OF Fl PasO
earnestly out the problems OF pecOns
oun the people te4U and loaded are the
ony recognized o political liberty.
country improving had vetenths OF suicide less per
dred n 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New YORK Press.)

CNew York Press)
A soft head isn't any use. even for
a pin cushion.
PEOPLE are not anxious to prove
what heaven is BY a visit TO it
A woman who marries for money
may get none at all; but a woman
who r1arries for love can get it in her
children
The more a mans faith In thing
turns out not to have been misplaced
the surer it is that it wasn't an IN
TestmenL
Just as soon as you begin to give
anybody charity. he begins TO think
yoU owe it to him right along ana q
lot more besides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

From the Phoenix fAriz-) Republican.
The man who builds q safety de-
posit vault for eggs would be accom-
plishing a stroke OF genius that should
soon put him IN the millionaire class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
A BIG GORGE.

From an Exchange
At the close OF the strenuous work
hours the hostess served a tempting
two course luncheon the first course
consisting OF creamed cabbage, sara
Toe waters and cocoa, followed BY
cream puffs with whipped cream and
pineapple salad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

The Citizens League just beginning
show though great investigation
Judge granted without hes
ton the nuions by acting attorney Nell nazuch As
violation Of nunions probable that there
win be gambling there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

Speakin' O. tn stage, Tel Blizkley says
he likes tn sad plays tn best-th kind
where they Kick a pale girl out in tn
snow an then all set down Z a real tur-
key dinner with rubber celery. Wouldn'
It sound funny Z hear a farmer say, "Oh.
] can't complainr2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

sidewalks and not hurt anything The SIDE
walk is a good one o property into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

The country improving had hve-tenths Of suad
hundred thousand people than had in 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
The "Gink" Says:

CCOpyright, 1912, The Adams Newspaper seFvioe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

THIRTYFIRST YEAR OF PUBLICATION
wire andZ0
west rsxasM euco
by Herald
3 Stevens J A j.
tiennon r Martinez
A 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

This is the night that Hardy Down
Ing is going to attempt to show the cycle
racing fans Of Salt Lake that he can
come back and teach all the youngsters
how to follow the pacing motors AS the
feature OF his special card at the Salt
Palace saucer this evening Manager
Floyd Mcfarland will send Downing
against Harvey Wilcox in a five-mile
motor paced match race.
Following the pace is a risky business,
but, game as Enfield or Nathan Hale or
any of the other stars OF the race track
or the revolution, Downing has estab-
lished worlds records which probably will
stand forever-particularly his mark OF
1;12 2-5 on an eight-lap track. He also
holds the worlds record for three and
Ave miles.
For two months Downing has been
getting into shape to follow the motors for
the sole purpose OF again taking his place
as king Of the pace followers at the
saucer Wilcox has shown that he is the
man that Downing will have to beat.
Harvey Is following new style OF train
ing. Every morning he follows motor
to Pennington and return a distance OF
almost forty miles. He declares that this
work on the road IL what has placed him
In condition so that he has been able
to beat all contenders at the saucer this
year.
The race tonight is expected to be a
hummer, as each is out to do battle. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
TA|LENDERS AGAIN
WIN FROM MACKMEV
Vinegar Dick" Mears Pitches
Alright Ball and Puzzles
Ogden Batters.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 13.-Raln put Grimm ,,
the scheduled double header perfornancs
of the Helena and Ogden clubs this after
noon and the single game which was DOS
sible might better have been left IN !.
played. It was decided farce in which
the tallenders romped homo an easy win
ner. 12 to 2.
Macks, coupled with the same old lame
ness In the pitching department. enahied
the cellar champs TO walk away with \
game and show UP the Mackrnen in the
OF the local association. a majority al
wnom witnessed the game, are thorough
y aroused over the performance OF the
ogden players and promise q shakeur
of the season.
II must not be understood, however
that Irby's bunch did not play clever bali
Vinegar Dick" Mears worked through,
to six safe blows, scattered throughoui'
as many innings. He was also given nj.
most airtight support. the Macks show
Ing up decidedly weak in comparison b
Of ogdens hurlers had been relegatsd b I,
| the scrap heap "Artle" Schimpff wen
In and held Irby's men hitless and score
less during the last three innings.
| w. Lucas ndQ CeOrR
Mead at work today In his initial try,
| out for a place on the umpiring staff o
the Union association. Mead looked aft q,
| the balls and strikes while Umpire
President Lucas occupied the press boz
and watched the work OF Mead yer,
| closely. but did not express an opinior
as to the ability Of the former atafa
league arbiter. The recruit umpire vii
work in tomorrow's double-header. IN,
| score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Downing declares that he will go so fast
that Wilcox will not dare to try to
keep up.
Another feature will be the team match
race. which will bring out three teams.
composed OF Hehr and Goullet. Root and
Clarke and Fogler and Lawson. They
will ride three heats at one mile each
and this will bring out all the speed and
cunning possessed by each one Of the six
men. The winning team will be deter
mined by points. To the winner IN each
heat win be credited six points, four to
the second. three to the third two to the
fourth and one to the ffth. At the end
of the three heats the points will be to-
tailed and the team having the highest
number will win the race This system
means that no rider will be able to pull
his partner a part of the distance and
then drop out, as 1t will be necessary
for every one OF them to battle to the
finish to win the race.
There will also be a half-mile invita-
tion handicap for the professionals and a
two-nile lap handicap. which will bring
out ali Of the stars The amateurs will
have a four-mile lap handicap with
about twenty five starters.
The first race will be begun at BIB
O'Clock .and the programme will be run
through without delay. The Banda Roma
will play during the races. and Manager
Floyd MacFarland may add some special
features to the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
AMERICAS ATHLETES
ENJOY GRAND SCENERY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

STOCKHOLM. July 13.-The ath-
letes Of tho American Olympus team
are enthusiastic over the sights they
are seeing in Sweden. Apart from the
attractions of the Olympic games. Swe.
den is a perfect vacation ground, 1t
may be roughly divided into three sec
tions-the forest region to the, north,
with its glorious pine woods and noble
rivers; the mountain region, to, the
northwest, embracing Lapland with its
midnight sun; and the southern re-
gion, land Of lakes and fields and
smiling landscapes.
The last named district is character
lied by fertile plains cultivated from
almost prehistoric times but still en-
bracing wide expanses .tunimpaired by
any desecrating hand" Within Its
borders lie many Of the principal towns
glorious Stockholm itself; the famous
seaport Of Gothepburg; Malmo, next
in Importance: Linkopiug, with its
grand cathedral; and others claiming
attention
The travelling throughout the ooup-
M IA nemfnEtnh1A TIA RShAR1sing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

ges. Thompson. Three-base hits-Elliott
Mears, Murray. Bases on balls-O1
Mears. 8; off Jachs, |; of Stone. i; Of
Jensen, l. Struck out-By Mears. 8: b
Jechs, /: by Stone, 1; by Jensen, /; b
Schimpfr. 2. Left on bases-Helana, u
Ogden, s. Double play-Wessler to Wood
to Van. Wild pitch-Jensen Passed
balls-Perkins (2)- Stolen bases-M. XII
lilay (3). Lussi, Irby, Sacrifice hits
ouigley, Spencer. Sacrifice fy-Lusa{
Hit by pitched balls-Irhy. by Jach9;
Wood. by Mears, Runs batted iu-Lusst
Irby (2), Elliott, Mears. Murray. Thomp-
son (2). Hits-Off Jachs. In 1-3 in:
nings: off Stone, In 1 1-3 innings: OF
Jensen. IN / 1-3 innings; of SchimpM
In inings, Time Of game-2:15. UNI
pires-Wright and Mead. Attendance-
200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
American Association

A. Q, PAM r. n, z.
Columbus 5000 saeo@ 1
81. Paul .-,....i o 0 %
Bastertes-Pachard and Smith; Dausa and Muir.
ray. Umpires-Ferxuson and Handiboe.
A. vux,usss- RH z.
Milwaufea - o o o 81
Batteries-Ptxon and Casey; Cutting and
Hughes. Umpires-Hsyes and Anderson.
A., u,n,sapol,s- H Z.
Toledo ~ 9 eeeeee9ei
Ninneapolip % ] o -
Batteries-Jemss and Carisch. Patterson and
Owens. Umplres-Biernaltes and Connolly.
Az Kansas City r r. z.
r.ouisviiIe 20 o / $3.50 OIL q
Kansas cI.y 30 o 8 Q Q . Ia
Batteries-Northrup and Pearce; Powell and
James Umpres-Chill and Irwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
MARKSMAN SCORES
A WORLDS RECORD

LONDON. July 13.-Corporal Mortimer.
a Canadian Inarksman. today. scored a
worlds record at the 1200-yard range IN
the Kings Norton match rifle shoot at
Bisley, making 70 points out Of a possible
rs with his fifteen shots.
f. w. Hunter. Ulster, Ireland. tied Nor
timers score, but In the shootoH the
Canadian beat the Irishman by IL points
to with his three shots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

easily accomplished, the people most
courteous and the accommodations
good and reasonable at ordinary times,
although, Of course. some increase may
naturally be expected with the games
in full swing. English is spoken al
most everywhere,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
M|SS0ULA DEFEATS
BUTTE At HAMILTON
Game Called at End of Sixth
Inning on Account of
Windstorm.

HAMILTON, July 13.-Missouia took
the second Hamilton game from Butte to-
day, making 1t five straight Dell, VINO
started for the Mountmen. was Wild ana
was replaced by Levy. who did worse.
Both Butte pitchers were given miser-
able support. The game was chilled at the
end of the sixth on account OF a WIND,
storm The double header tomorrow VIII
be played In Missoula-
The score.