davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
The HeraId's Daily
ShortStery
PER PROCURA

papers into the safe and went nome
but she could not sleep. +1ir5s .o5
She got up, raised ,I the .oo oIiI roorninr
air strengthened her She IeII HAPPY
and satisfied with herself now. A voice
within her. ,,. T;.,,,
vo,Ir work and his, but also himself,
the man, together with whom you nave
worked for wears, whom you honor and
respect, your good comrade'
Wbaf else could there be:
DO you not feel sorry 70 see MN
suffer and about to despair! Ion
you-dOn't yOu-loVe Nun nun ,-ord9 Che
looked around; Iobody was here Had
iiG She yburied her face in her hands and
cried
Martin Harder had accepted her Of
fer weeks of hard work followed then
they breathed again ana s mo- st nSnu
Hopr nroud she felt! Every day
bro1,esbt Them closer together and she
felt sure that soon she was 70 ned ar
the words she was lonsins ioi win al
And then one morning Martin Harder
came into the office with an expression
of supreme happiness he stooo AZ ner
side, her heart beat, ner haliuS tEeHAOio"-
Now it must come
ssdiss Wiener" he began, and she
thought she had never heard lnet rms
in his voice before Miss Wemer, you
must he the first one to hear about my
happiness. 1 am engaged How mis-
cradle I have been During All these
weeks when the firm ana my NE NIP
piness were hanging in the. balance
Now both are safe, thanks only to y8u YOU
And here Miss Wiener, plea I;t,, tah . 'li9
"T-congratulate you-it was such
surprise, but I do congratulate you
with an nv heart she fa1tered-
He looked so handsome and happy as
he shook her hand He did not see her
suffering. her trembling lips one
more hearty handshal1e and ne was
She looked at the paper in her hand.
It was a document returning her money
with substantial interest
She laughed shrilly and everything
seemd to turn around about her
Won have your work, voice
seemed TO saw Crit your teeth and
forward march, You always were
brave girl, be strong and proud!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
The Most Imminent Danger

and land than
I'VE of political situation the spread
AVA johnson grass johnson fair hay on lands
not fit for anything exceedingly costly pest when
starts garden tracts That what IS doing
now valley and not thing is being done TO
stOp
foothod farm or garden
means drop That what galley
land havg Immediately and in the near fu
tue drop $50 Is the situation not serious
enough to warrant prompt action?
has been thought OF no con-
sequence getting four times the size All along
the seed OF the john
phng by the million the
everywhere like
terrible and deadly
The failure effective eradicate
the Johnson grass possession another striking example
of the lack of cooperative the valley This
action and the time to
take preventive while the grass is going to seed
citizens whose saed positions personal anb
tions candidate the country
is IN a mind where it doesn't whoop
police ordered not umbrellas while uniform
that the privilege of
umbreH n VIII not be curtlled
Mexican situation safest made after the fact
But moved through the United States
intenying the bitter feeling
in generally
led.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
FORMER DOUGLAS
BANKER PARDONED
Socialist Candidate For Congress says
Debs VIII Poll LEGO Votes
in Arizona.


in Arizona.
Douglas, ARK, Sept. Ill e Hanks,
formerly cashier of the First National
bank in this city, sentenced to serve
five years in the territorial prison upon
the charge OF embezzIement and fa1sify-
ing the records of the Institution, has
been pardonsd by the president. This
news was received in q private letter.
it is thought that he viii probably go
to California
Mr. Hanks has a number Of influen-
tial friends who have been working
hard, ever since his incarceration, 10
secure a pardon for him The former
banker is said to be in very bad
health.
THE Socialist vote in Arizona will
be well over II, 600 this fall and that is
not figuring nearly as high as the
percentage Of dues paying members IN
the state would give US right to- We
will carry Yuma county and Mar1copa
as we'll You may be certain that our
vote in all parts OF Arizona. without
excepting more than one or two cOuu-
ties, will far Outstrip that Of Taft
This was the statement Of A Charles
Smith, a local carpenter and candidate
for congress on the Socialist ticket
Smith stated further that the two
tanning a good Socialist vote is con-
cerned, are COchiSe and ella
The total registration of Cochlse
county up to time of closing registra-
ton books for the primary election,
was 1851 voters. This figure is ex-
fore the final closing OF the register
for the presidential election. These
figures have been given out by county
recorder Owen z. Murphy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

A COWARD is a man who fears
~ something you aren't afraid OF.
1 n All men are towards but some
make a speciality of it. A man can be
afraid of a few things comfortably but
when he begins to collect fears as a dog
does fleas, he is not honOring the trousers
which he insists on occupying.
Some men are so brave that they only
fear death and taxes; and some scott
even at death.
Some men are not afraid of lions and
will willingly go into a cage and twist
the tail of the biggest lion there-ex-
eept on Friday.
Friday produces more towards than
anything except business. Many a man
will Jump off an office building with a
red umbrella for a parachute on Thurs
day, but if asked TO get into a psrlOr
car and ride a few miles on Friday viii
turn pale and refuse to risk his life.
Men who are afraid of their wives are
regarded with scorn by men who are
afraid of their stenographers. Men who
are afraid of babies are towards to men
who would yell for help if attacked by
a duck in a lonely swamp. Men who
are afraid of the swift, soporific swat are
jeered by pugilists who regard nosebleed
as a recreation but would shrek with
terror if compelled to face a steady
job.
The world suffers severely from
towards. Nothing is more disastrous
than the scare-eyed statesman who sits
shiVering on the fence like a sick kitten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
The Manicure Lady By william T: Kirk
Discusses Wireds "CoppeIed Songs

expressing it But as I was saying,
Wilfred romped around like colt IN
a pasture. Every daisy that he picked
to come over and say something SWEEP
to me- He wrote about eight different
poems during the afternoon Every
one of them sounded a little like
every other poem that he had ever
wrote and a lot more like a lot OF
poems that other poets had wrote, but
that didn't make no difference to my
dear, darling brother. That's one OF
the nice things about poet OF song
writer, George. Nothing that they cop
off the other people seems TO make
them think less Of the real beauty OF
the original. Get this. for instance;
Wilfred was setting on the grass I'M
der a tree, with a ham sandwich in
one hand and a daisy in the other
and he spouts this:
Sweet bunch of daisies, fresh from
the dell,
Kiss me once. sweetheart, Daisies
won't tell
Give me your promise, please. darl-
Darling, I love you. VIII you be
.He was taking" said the Head
Barber. That song was wrote long
so was lots Of the other songs that
Wilfred has wrote" said the Manicure
Lady. That don't bother Wilfred
none. though 1 guess it don't bother
the song publishers, either"
you bet it don't" said the Head
Barber. ',The song publishers are too
busy coping for themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

hand. so that in one sense II was
devTeIoDment of hand color work.
The Tri-COIOr Process.
The process methods by which the
colored illustrations OF the present are
secured combine the hlgnest per1ectlon
of fbe ART of the photographer and en-
srraver &C well as the chemist, for the
composition of the ink is a matter TO
which SPECIALISTS are turning continu-
Gus attention WnaI IS A nov aS .ne
ton of three blocks which print red,
blue and yellow respectively. II Is
now established that, Dy the proper
coIors every shade in nature may be
renroduced The blocks are prepared
from three negatives made from col
ored screens or light filters, reproduce
ing the color VaiueS OF reo, D4ue ana
yellow rays respectively:
Frederic E. Ives, the inventor Of the
halftone process, is now turning his at
tentiOn to color work and at recent
meeting of color engravers attention
was called to a system IN Wh1ch the
three negatives are made in simple
and compact camera upon t1ree piaIsS
put up in a pack and handed as a unit
after development some publishers
have experimented in four colors, usu-
aIly making black serve as the tourIh'
az If serves to strengthen the lines
Special presses consisting of two ma
chimes. each of which carries two KINDS
of ink have been supplied Tor Quadrl-
color Dictures which have been used IN
the illustration of a number of peri
odicais- The colored newspaper Illus
trafions of this class have seemed
crude. partly because of the speed with
which thew are executed and also be-
cause a cheap paper is used, but the
0uadricoIor process also Is applied TO
high grade work with excellent re-
suits
The commercial possibilities Of the
colored illustration are almost meal
culable By it every sort OF an article
NAV be shown just as it appears and
therefore lessons the expense OF sup
rIvine- samples and in many cases OF
statesmen also. High grade catalogs
with colored illustrations, although
somewhat expensive to produce, are
proving a great economy because they
have made possible the printed sales
manshfp' which wholesalers in many
classes OF goods declare presses many
advantages over the live salesman with
his heavy sample cases These wonder
full color reproductions show up the
texture and general appearance OF the
article as perfectly as the sample user.
The reproduction Of fine JeWelry IS
an example of this A well CLASSIFIED
selection of mounted jewels viii be
laid upon a piece Of rich velvet. Tor re-
production and the finished picture
viii show the sheen of the velvet. as
well as the Pickering lights in the va
rious colored jewels and their gotd or
DIatiulIm settings. Such Illustrations
are becoming so frequent that their
perfection has ceased TO attract speelal
attentiou but the men who produce
them are continually experimenting
with processes which will Simplify ana
economic their production.
TomOrrow-The School House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
PECOS HOTELS AND
PAPER CHANGE HANDS
High school Is Opened With Public
Exercises; Ward County Pays
Animal Bounty.

Animal Bounty.
Pecos. Tex, Sept 11-Announcement
is made here of the sale of the Cen
trail and Southside hotels to the Union
Traders Co., of Oklahoma The man
agement of the two hotels viii be IN
der J. W. Bradshaw. of Erick. Okla
In the opening exercises OF the Pecos
High school there was a record at
tendance. Invocation was delivered by
Rev. J. B. Cole and addresses were
made by Rev. Wallace Evans, Porter A
Whaley, j. F. Ross, Prof John Elders,
Rev. Mr. Wharton and others.
Both of the newspapers of Pecos
have chnaged ownership. The Pecos
Times is again in the hands of J. 3
Strickland, former owner. He pur-
chased the paper from Somes and Link
The Reeves County Record has been
purchased by S. ]. Carruthers, for
merly of Roswell, N NJ
Ward county has put on a bounty
for coyotes and lobo and will pay s.
for each of these animals killed
Smaller sums will be paid for Mexican
lions or Chihuahua leopards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
OF THE Ell PAsO.


A. G. Delamaters production of
George Barr McCutcheon's Beverly"
to be presented at the Ell PasO theater
on Sept. II and Is. has broken all re-
cords for attendance and receipts in
Pittsburg. Buffalo, Toronto, Cincinnati,
Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago.
and all of the other principal cities
where the play has been produced. ac-
cording to manager Fogg. Judging by
the unusual interest manifested by all
classes of theater patrons in the local
engagement. the play will be greeted
by one of the largest audiences of the
season.
critic of the Chicago News, IN review
ing Beverly" writes as follows;
George Barr McCutcheon's sparkling
romance, Beverly has been exquisitely
transformed by the scholarly Robert
" Baker into delightful play, which
was introduced to an attentive and en-
thusiastic audience at the Studebaker
last night. The beautiful stage pic
lures followed one after the other and
the costumes are unique and costly.
The scenes are piquant, exciting and
full of romance. In the third act there
is a fine Anthony Hope sort of battle
scene with three against one, which Is
quite as pulsing and genuinely thrilling
as anything Sothern or Hackett used
to do. Every minute detail of the pro-
duction is exact, elegant and crafty
ing. and for those who urge the preser-
walton of clean sentiment and rugged
adventure Beverly is bound to del
light"
The original Studebaker theater,
Chicago, cast and production intact will
be presented at the Ell Paso theater on
September II and Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
MAI. DAVIS IS BACK.

Mai. Chas A Davis has returned to
FL Paso from a stay of six years in
San Antonio. to make this city his
home. Maj. Davis was until a few years
ago, when he had to retire to the
southwest on account of his health,
one of the best known circus men and
press agents in the country. At one
time he was manager of Robert G. In
gersoll. He was chief of publicity for
the p T. Barnum and the Adam Fore
paugh circuses for a number of years
and was the highest salaried publicity
man in the United States,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
COWARDss:z: By. eE = o. e. q ~ ; sE
Copyright, 1912. BY George MathsvAdams-y

freed by bull dog and lets the voter
battle for reform by himself.
On the other hand the man who Is
such coward that he is afraid of his
reputation is a great blessing to Sy
community. When man treats his
reputation as carefully as he does his
liver he can generally be used to sd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
RESPONSIBILITY By Walt Mason
UNCLE Waits
DEEATURED POEM

w THNEER mans eastrngs culver with grief discomfort he biame
w either bottle 6tter
dark and that should throttle the that's
brick at Taft He @The trouble that immense has
for making revolution against Iloafd when others
boTed at
Bad habits contracted all
tells of his distee his grief
with him His principles and
h troubles with his OF he government I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

vantage by the people in a position of
Trust.
We are all towards to some extent but
if we confine our eowardiee to the lear
of doing wrong, we viii live happily and
fill an honored tomb some day IN a
highly successful manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
AT THE AIRDOAIE.

Tonight will witness the last Of The
Prince From Milwaukee" at the Air
dome. "If you want to see this laugh
able comedy, as played by the Coney
Island Musical Comedy company with
it's most amusing features made doubIy
so by this versatile company, yoC must
come tonight" says manager Fogg.
Thursday night the new bill, en-
titled The Dazzling Widow will be
presented. The play has met with uni
versal approval. Many new skits, or
iginal in conception and delightfully."-
set
See the new costumes tonight, hear
the le-. songs and laugh when you
nave one coming.
Don't forget the chorus girls con-
test Friday night, and let Ryan know
about your seats in time to secure one.
Nothing reserved after lS:15."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
E COLOR PROCESS IN ILLUSTRATIONS
THREE

Lithograpng Branch OF the FuOng IN
dustry, Has Been in Use for Century
By FREDERIC J. HASKIA-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
THTRTY-sECoND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TLTRTY-SECOND
by Associate
Slater of
CapelH A
FIfT L ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

new church being built on South
Oregon street will be ready for use at
the time and the bishop viii dedicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

San Antonio police ordered not umbrellas while
duty justly assumed that the privilege
umbrellas in the house curtailed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
PAY BILL HAS
been REPORTED
Believed Il viii Pass House
and GuardsmeD VIII Re.
Ceive Remuneration

National guardsmen, not only in
North Dakota, but throughout the
entire United States, are deeply in.
terested in the federal pay bill. This
bill provides that the state troops
will be put upon quarter pay accord
ingly to the scale of wages now paid
to the regular army.
When Congressman Hanna was in
bismarck he stated that if the bill
was reported out of the committee on
military affairs it would undoubtedly
pass. At the time of Mr.. Hanna's
visit there was some doubt as to
whether or not the bill would be re-
ported out of the committee.
Saturday the adjutant generals Of
flee received the following communi-
cation from Gen. E. C. Young:
Chicago, July II.
To The Adjutant General:
am glad to advise you I have just
received a telegram that our pay bill
as drawn by the house committee on
military affairs has been reported
.favorably by a large majority of that
committee. We will also have the
support of the chairman of that COM
mittee. AS soon as l receive further
details will advise you as to action
desirable to be taken at this time.
Respectfully,
EDWARD G. YOUNG.
At the present time it now appears
that the bill will pass, and that be-
You'd a doubt it will be but a short
time beforee the members of the or
ganized militia will receive pay for
their services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

president of the association, filling
out the %unexpired term of j. M. Dun.
KEEL, Grand Island, Neb., sheriff of
Hall county, who was killed last year
by q train. Sheriff WAGNER may be
elected vice president at the sherif's
convention.
A sightseeing tour of the city will
be the treat offered the convention
visitors Wednesday afternoon as a
finale to the associations eleventh
annual meeting.
Wives of members of the Minneso-
ia State Sheriff's association, which
will hold its annual outing here in
Connection with the national sheriff's
convention, will be h~ostesses to the
visiting sheriff's wives Tuesday even
ing at a local theater, when the asso-
citation members dine at the Ryan.
State Meeting Also.
The annual outing of the state asso.
citation will include one business SEES
sion, probably tomorrow morning. Lit
tie aside from routine affairs await
the association members action.
Sheriff Wagner Of St. Paul is vice
president of the state association, She
rif Robert De Lury, walker, sheriff
Of Cass county, is secretary, and Viii.
liam Gieger, Faribault, sheriff of Rice
county, is treasurer.
. A delegation from the state asso.
citation probably will be assigned to
the Union Station to welcome dele
gates from other states who arrive
tomorrow.
The following states will be repNe-
sented in the convention: Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, Iowa, I'LL
nois, Wyoming, West Virginia, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Michigan, Utah,
North Carolina, California, Missouri,
Kansas, Washington, Ohio and Okla.
homa.
Five sheriffs from British Column
bia, Canada, will be here; one from
Valley Field, Quebec; and one from
Saskatchewan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
HOOVER DIED
HERE TODAY
Well known Bismarck Bust.
ness Man Dies al his Home
in This Citk

Walford Hoover, a well known bus
mess mar of Bismarck, died at his
home in this city at COL Sixth street
at about noon today.
For years he was a member OF the
clothing firm of Hoover q Eppinger
but retired last winter to 60 south in
search of health, which had been
failing him for a number OF years. He
returned this spring, but little i'm
proved, and has been confined to his
home since.
He leaves a good home to his excel
lent family who have the sympathy OF
everybody in the capital city in their
bereavement. The funeral will occur
at Braddock Wednesday, and further
announcement will be made in the
Tribune tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
foley Was At
VALLEY CITY
Several Thousand at Chau-
tauqua Heard Readings
Of Bismarck Poet
Number Of Capital City FAINT.
lies Are Camping at the
Chautauqua Grounds

VALLEY CITY, N. D., July 15.-
With two hundred tents in s on the
grounds occupied by a thousand to
fifteen hundred people, the Chautau-
qua here is in full blast and promises
to be q success, both socially, intel
~lectually and financially. Secretary
Osborne has been busy as a bee with
the arrangements for the Chautauqua
and his efforts have been ably sec
Onded by the citizens of Valley City,
and the attendance is large and ell
thusiastic.
The formal opening was by Cover.
nor John Burke, who delivered a pat.
riotic address, expressing an eloquent
eulogy of North Dakota and the spirit
of its people. The failure of Captain
Hobson to appear vas a disapp0int-
ment, as a good many were anxious
to hear him, but Mrs. Scovell of Min
neapolis, an officer of the National
w. C. T. u, delivered an entertaining
address in his stead. Rounds orches-
ira is supplying splendid music, and
is a feature of the program. Bishop
Robert Mcintyre of the Methodist
church, delivered an eloquent lecture
Saturday night and a splendid SER
mon Sunday morning. IN the after
noon J.. w. Foley of Bismarck, read
to an audience of several thousand,
after a half hours orchestra concert.
In the evening DR.. Sims preached.
He is an old time resident Of Valley
City and was pastor of the Congrega.
tional church there in the SOS. He
is now at Melrose, Mass.
There are dozens of motor boats
chugging along the placid waters OF
the Sheyenne river beside the Chau-
tauqua grounds. The twelve acres OF
beautifully wooded land is dotted
with tents. Enjoyment is written
everywhere upon the co%untenance OF
those who are camped out for the
season. The big assembly tent holds
several thousand, and is crowded to
its capacity at all entertainments. The
weather has not been favorable for q
day OF so, but cleared of Sunday and
q bigger attendance than eve is
looked for this week. Among the
Bismarckers camped on the ground
are Governor and Mrs. Burke and
family; Warden F. o. Hellstrom and
family, and F. p. Packard and family. !
Crops about Valley City and
through Barnes county are Of the
bumper variety. In some places q
little red rust has made It's appear.
ance, but It is not believed 1t will be
extensive or do much damage.
Judge Bruce Of the supreme court.
va ! Chautauqua visitor Sunday and
vent from there to Cavalier where
Is delivers the address upon the lay.
Or the cornerstone Of the new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

cellent training, both in the scientl.
nc and practical features of the work
and will prove a valuable addition
to the present force.
In speaking of the appointment
Dairy Commissioner Flint said: q
was pleased to recommend Nh. Green.
wood to Mr.. Gilbreath for appoint
ment because | believe him to be a
clean, Industrious, conscientious
young man-one that will make good.
Some may wonder why any one is
added to our force at this time,
The conditions are these: The last
legislature made provisions for an adj,
ditional assistant but ywhen it came
70 the appropriation they failed to
provide funds sufficient to warrant
putting q man On. BY strict econo
my we have left a sum that will take
care Of the work for the balance Of
the year, and as July LIST is the be.
ginning OF our fiscal year and there Is
much more work than our present
orc can handle, v e with the fed
eral aid we have been able to secure.
! recommend the appointment