davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-23
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Please Read These Two Letters.

The following letter from Mrs Ore Rock will prove
for submit the dangers ola surgical when
may be avoided by taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
than before Then after all that suffering Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound restored her health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

- LEVELAND is a husky young
town on the Ohio coast of Lake
- Erie which is spreading over the
map in a minner which Is causing Bos-
ton and St. Louis the most profound
alarm. Thirty years ago IL was modest
village where good shows tarrled Tor one
night only, but shortly afterwards 1t be-
can to purloin steel mills from Pittsburg
and since then it has grown so rapidly
that it Is now the sixth city in the
United States and is one of the most
prominent way stations on the New
York Central system. Tn 1910 it had
$50. 600 people. counting John ID. Rookie
teller as merely one man, and was still
ahead Of Pittsburg, although the latter
had annexed Allegheny City and q mis-
eellaneous hilltops in its efforts to catch
up.
Cleveland is a busy town, which builds
ships, automobiles, railroad "makins'
and skyscraper skeletons for a living.
tt also takes the raw petroleum from
Pennsylvania and Ohio and refines it into
midnight oil and joyride Juice, some Of
the largest fragments of the late Stand
ard Oil company being located in Cleve-
land. When an its industries are work
ing, Cleveland air assays as much smoke
to the mouthful as Pittsburg's, and the
wives of the Euclid avenue milionaires
have to launder their lace curtains twice
a day
Cleveland is fun Of happy people,
riding industriously on its street cars
for three cents a trip. The late Tom
johnson spent his fortune while tanning
the street car company, being one Of the
few automobile owners who have been
able TO sympathize with the poor strap
hanger The city is now trying to segre-
gate all of its public officials in a civic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
IA Years Age To-
From Ths Herald OF l.
TaisDsts 1898 udy

Lieut. H Y. Grubbs. OF the 18th in
fantry, has gone to Fort Ringgold.
A. S. Gregg has been appointed sup
erintendent OF the White Oaks road
Chaplin Bernard Kelly Of Fort Reil-
~ has been Transferred to Fort Bliss
The Mexican Central is doing an ex-
ceedingly heavy passenger business
these days.
A Chihuahua concern is endesvoring
70 put in a system OF lighting for
Ciudad Juarez-
sheepmen report more sheep to be
raised in New Mexico this year than
ever before
An immense amount OF fruit is pass
ing through FL PasO enroute from the
coast to the east
A rairstorm showed Up from the
south about noon today and by three
o clock It was raining very hard
c. r Moreheard has gone 20 Las
Cruces on business trip In connec-
ton with the O. T. Bassett estate
A P. Coles has been und@r the
weather for the last few das and
finds IT necessary TO take good care
OF himself
The White Oaks contractors began
working yesterday on the bridges
Heretofore crib work has been used,
but this is now being replaced BY
permanent work
a Mexican mall clerk on the Sierra
1Iadre last night dropped his gun to
the floor Of the car accidentally, the
weapon exploding and the bullet
crashing into the baggage car where
it struck the .baggageman between the
eFes The bullet had been spent snd
50 did not injure the baggageman
much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
DON JUAN'S HEART
By HaraId Tandrup.

SEE him see Don Juan sitting IN
his chamber at an immense table
- with an immense goblet Of wine in
front Of him. He Is leaning against the
wall and stretching his lag legs To-
ward the center Of the stone tioor star
ing at his mighty boots, lost IN deep
That is how he looks, the famous Don
Juan. How old may be he2 Forty years
or So Yes. he looks like 40 with MS
jet black beard and glittering hair, anIIql
the flaming eyes with the IRE OF heiL
in each Look. how slender he IS, there
IS not an ounce Of superfluous tlesh on
him.
And Don Juan. who was at first frs. on! y
a product OF Imagination, comes 10
life. He straightens himself up, strokes
his hair and beard with his hand ana
says:
about It? Am not still Don JuanE are
not all the women Of the world lying
at my feet?
He stands up and smiles, the smile
OF a wicked man, a smile which touches
only his lips but not his eyes de
throws out his chest like a turkey COB
bier Too well he knows his own
power. Even today he has seen PROOF
IL II. for the beautiful Isabella has
promised to meet him IN this spot, in
this very chamber.
He turns about sharply on his heel
walks five steps across the floor, turns
again and walks back-then stops ana
listens
Hmi How strange this is. He listens
again with strained nerves ana not
daring TO breathe Suddenly he dis
covers that it is a sound he is miss
ing, something that ought to be heard
something that has stopped someW here
but what2
What is it he is missing now?
He stands quite still and listens
places his hand upon his chest, startles
and turns pale with horror.
His heart is not beaungl
His heart-his heart Good Lord It
is impossiblei He tears open his coat and
presses his hand against his naked
breast against his ribs-no. it is not
BE stands thus for long while hold
ing his breath. It is just possible that
II Is merely pause and that the heart
VIII start beating again in moment
No, 1t is not beating. Something ia
dead inside in the wonderful works.
be very long since his heart was
lost 1t is just this faithful tick-tack,
that he has missed for many years Per
haps he has never had any heart-yes.
once-many, many years ago 1t was
only when his heart disappeared that
he became Don Juan, the invinclble,
with a firebrand in his eye and an icy
smile about his lips, this dreadful Don
Juan, who has only a shrug of his
shoulders for the unfortunate women
who have given him love and received
only scorn and contempt in return. Don
Juan has no use whatever for heart.
But still He crosses his arms and
ponders- Once he did possess this
heart though-let US seei He counts
on his fingers and mumbles names.
Maria2 How was IL with Maria? Did
he not swear by his heart then, 20 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
The HeraId's Daily
Short Story

ago that he would be fa1thIul 70 neE 2
Faithful He splits contemp tuoisl
not give his heart to tair-haireo MARIA
as a pledge of his lOYe-and forgot IL
He snatches up his hat and rusnes
into the street The city IS olu- me
people 90 not move; they sit ike stolld
clans on the post where the Lord put
them and Maria is surely sun nElhB
IN the old house at the gate Don ! ian
is stubborn, now he does want ms
heart. though he has no use for II
But the house is not there. only a pile
OF ruins shows the place Where Ialr
Maria lived The children are playing
among the brick piles; they DO not oven
know her name.
Don Juan stops an old woman walk
ing past With her cane she points to
the convent. The noble gentleman must
look for Maria there-yes, u was very
sad story. There was man who was
a faithless to her long ago, and that
though he pledged his heart to her
The old woman holds out her tremD-
ling hand and asks for a mite IN the
name OF the Lord, but Don Juan pushes
her aside anu walks away with long
strides.
Don Juan stands before the crate in
side the convent On the other side the
crate a black yelled figure approaches
1t is Sister Maria
woman SAYS Don Juan gruffly,
you have my heart Give it back to
me.
do you remember that" she asks
Then you have not really forgotten
little Maria at the CATER
Give back my heart says Don
Juan IN a voice Of command he is
no friend Of superfluous words.
white trembling hand gives some
thing 10 him through the grating. He
takes hold Of ii. 1t is really his heart
It flutters in his hand, like little
scared bird
He leaves the convent without thank
ing her. without even looking at her,
thinking as always only OF himself,
and when he reaches the street h.
presses the fluttering heart TO his ear
and listens How it beats. If IL were
only inside my bosom now. he thought
And suddenly the heart was once
more back in its old place
But at the same moment Don Juan
is changed The glow in his eyes dies
out. the evil smile about his lips van
fshes. He walks with head bowed down
to him Everywhere he sees little
Maria. fair-haired and gentle There
were no other women like her.
A boy comes rushing up TO him and
SAYS that a noble lady Is waiting for
him In his chamber Don Juan must
come right away.
But Don Juan shakes his head. What
does he care for the strange lady-let
her go whence She came. What does
ne care for Isabella. when Ii is Maria
he wants.
Don Juan walks across the fields
with long thoughtful strides Poor
Don Juan. he hrs recovered his heart
and he can never love again. he can
never love anyone but her who gave
him back his heart her whom he can
never get
Don Juan becomes a monk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
TEDDY'S DOUBLE
VISITS Ell PAS0

Eugene D. Deane, a near double Of the
great T. R., is in Ell Paso for a day, and
dee-hghted with everything here. Mr..
Deane has something ike the build Of
Buano Tumbaa, has the short crisp mus
tache, the eye glasses and the Roose-
yeltian smile, in fact he favors the re-
doubtable Teddy very much in every
thing but a third term.
Mr. Deanne halls from Worcester,
Mass, and is here taking a party out to
inspect some mining interests IN Tomb
stone, Arizona.
In his party are: Mr. and Mrs. ". ].
Breen, OF Grand Rapids, Mich; Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. Bunker OF Oklahoma City,
Okla; and J. NJ Mullin, of Champagne,
III Il envy you your climate here" said
Mr. Deane, 1T is so different from New
England. 1t Is very probable that / shall
return to FL PasO in the near future to
make 1t my home" Mr.. Deane and his
party are stopping at the Orndorff no
tel, while here. They leave Monday
night Tor Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
To ARRlIGN As ON
DYNAMITE CHARGE
Labor Leaders Gather in
indianapolis to Answer
to Indictments.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 11.-When
IS indicted labor leaders are arraigned
before Judge Albert b Anderson, in the
United States district court here on
Tuesday, the government viii have
consummated the first step in its cam
paign to bring to Justice the higher
ups in the alleged nationwide dynamite
conspiracy. Frank n Ryan. president
Of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers;
Herbert S. Hockin, secretary and
president, are among the men who viii
have to choose between plea Of
guilty" or not guilty" to the govern
ment's accusations
Thirty OF the men indicted by the
federal grand jury for alleged cOnnec-
ton with the dynamite conspiracy are
known to be in the city now for ar
raignment before federal judge A 3.
Anderson, next Tuesday. Forty-siX Of
the 50 men indicted are scheduled for ar
raignment Tuesday, but Andrew J.
Kavanaugh. former president Of the
local bridge and structural iron work
ers at Springfield, III may not attend
on account of the serious Illness OF his
wife Arrangements have been made
that his bond viii not be forfeited II
he Is not able to appear.
transportation Of dynamite In viola
ton of the interstate traffic laws forms
the technical charge against the IN
dicted labor leaders, each Indictment
containing 128 separate counts, and
conviction for any one OF the onenses
varies from IS months to two years
Interest in the case is at fever neat
and everywhere in Indianapolis can De
heard gossip OF the possibilities tnaF
revelations may be developed during
the next few days involving the nigh
est men in the trade union councils OF
the country. District attorney Cnarles
w Miller has intimated that pleas OF
guilty and complete confessions are
expected from some of the indicted
men, who viii turn states evidence, IN
the hope Of receiving immunity, ana
tell everything they know about the
alleged conspiracy that engineered ex-
plosions throughout the land, from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific
In addition to the As men who VIII
plead on Tuesday, John J. McNamara-
James 3. Mcnamara and Ortie McManl-
gal are under Indictment here. making
the total number charged "a in all
All the indictments charge conspiracy
to violate the statutes forbidding the
carrying Of explosives on passenger
trains. and details a transportatiOns
charged as overt acts. and names Nc
Manigal the McNamaras or Herbert s.
Hocbin in each act, but does not specify
the part taken by the other defendants
Mrs. J. r. Enlow and Mrs John EN-
IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
HELD UP AND
ROBBED OF $40
Two Residences Are Rob
bed; One While Family
Was at Church.

Dauial Quintana was held up and
robbed OF $40 by three MeDicans on
South Stanton street between Fourth
and Fifth streets Sunday night
While the family OF F. C. Mentzer
was at church Sunday night someone
entered their home at 113I East Rio
Grande street and secured jewels val
ued at S7O0. The front door had been
left unlocked and the burglars entered
the house BY that door SilFerW are IN
the dining room was not disturbed
J. Ravel went away from MS nome
at EOg River street Saturday night and
returned to ind that burglars naq
stolen nearly all the clothing he had
in the house He told the city detec-
tfves about it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Some two years ago, presumably in
order to save g few cellars in the sky
scraper district from being flooded dur
ing heavy transforms. water which
naturally courses down Oregon street.
was diverted by means OF a large con
crete conduit and turned loose over a
district to which IL does not naturally
belong, said district being bounded BY
San Francisco, Santa Fe. Second and
Durango streets.
Twice last summer, as viii be re-
membered, this district was flooded,
imperiling lives Of citizens and causing
destruction Of several thousand dollars
worth OF property. Thus Tar nothing
has been done to prevent the reoccur-
renee OF a similar disaster this summer
and the rainy season is only some two
or three months ahead OF US.
Who IS responsible for this outrage,
and what does the mayor and the city
council propose TO do about it2
II. K Theel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

center, which looks as stylish on paper
as Chicago's allegorical and hypothetical
Lake Front Park, and when this is done
it VIII be able to watch them all at the
same time with an unrelenting eye.
Cleveland Is a beautiful city with
wide, clean streets and great business
buildings and the visitor is greatly I'M
pressed with it as soon as he has escaped
from its railroad stations These sta
tions were built when Cleveland was
small town and have persistently re-
fused to grow up with it. Cleveland and
Buffalo citizens have very little in COM
mon with each other, but when they dis
cuss their railroad stations a bond Of
sympathy grows up between them and
they 60 forth in brotherly accord to
slay a railway official.
Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew
Adams.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
SALOON MEN ARE
UNDER ARREST
The Police Claim to Have
Bought Beer in Sa-
loon on Sunday.

F. Gilmore. who conducts saloon
on South Oregon street between Sixth
and Seventh streets, and William Car
ruthers, a bartender in his employ, were
arrested Sunday by the police and
charges Of vagrancy docketed against
them
1t is charged that policeman Langlois
purchased a can OF beer at the saloon
and paid for il about O'Clock Sunday
afternoon; that he later sent woman
into the place and she purchased two
cans Of key beer. Then Hawkins ana
Langlois made the arrests and the
trial viii be held Monday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
u 'G WAlrs Denatured Poem

H
and and And
plain
Win defeat
Put out by chance!
III enled they
wen back" don't do it. Abey It's uh and eroo to
enjoy
with might main until all sports
jsded; back and keep fame uniaded
Copyright 1917 BY George Matthew's adam. l0a1Illaeo1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

# 81 paso could be southwestern
national meetings E Paso cannot
herself too and interesting for her nghbs
who visit the people who in from Outde
the ctys income and
always give satisfied with their business
rions But we carefully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
NO BUNGALOWS APF sod

DI' n. u. Horton has sold his fOur
room brick bungalow on Indiana avenue
in highland park, to Mrs. Mary Knib-
lock, the consideration was $1,000. J. c..
Worthington has sold his five room
bungalow at the corner of G-ama and
Bliss streets. Lee Harris was che buyer,
and the selling price was $500. Hawkins
Bros. made both sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
One-Sentence Philosophy
urrnroR OF THE DAY.

HUsfOR or THE DAY.
How do you Ike your new minis
tsr's wife27 Not very well snes
Just as stylish as the rest OF US
Detroit Free Press.
And you actually consented to let
vour vie run for Officer consent
ed2 Certainly not acqulesceo- -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Worth Noticing=Judge-P
bave Won snything further to add to
your defence2 PrisOner-.All that ask
YOU to consider. my lord, IS the eZ-
IRENE youth OF my cOunsel.--E1change
odd man Gudgeon says push was
the thing that era b1ed him 70 become
q millionaire" II guess he's right
about that He has pushed lot Of
people to the wall '-ChicaEo Record
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Fer the second railroads s hour train
Chicago dtchd this is the fourth accident to
extra fast train within short period The Pennsylvania
had operation single passenger hsgng lost
life ending June 90 1871 although the
Pennsylvania system of all the carried in the
United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
Causes. Effects, and the News

ton-pssuv those who by having
remove their families property
saf- disposed for the difficulties and
their unjust There few irresponsible
newspapers trouble manufacture news but respectable news
paper prints the develops vifcaiOn
For the conditions which are simply reported
blame As to the relative merit OF pub
Hay suppression invariably
come winners in any the question
In connection
hayea made by the American
his formal notice to American citizens in Mexico through
advising Americans IN numerous sPeaed states ana oso " GET
their goods in custody Of American oOnsus next to the
warning the American ambassador the most sensa
contribution to the Of the Mexican situation has been MADE O m
president Of proclamation Of similar to that Of the
in language not quite specific SO iPe
Surely the cannot be blamed for these two YET
unexplained
which the situation in Mexico is made very grave
There have been scores of well authenticated robbery
bnaage and outrage often
committed IN the name Of patriotism ana OF Ie'OiHuOn % l -
newspapers would be unworthy any
public support failed report the news as it de-
vOPs Then there Is the wen known @ tnat 10I many months ~
parts exceedingly unsafe OF has been
altogether; that bridges and sle by the score have been destroyed
By AIMED bodies opposing automobiles
t1eng parts country civilized have been held with
every civilized country; blame for these things
explosives taken from uaTe Chi
safety; did the
- ~ Id from the Limited States to Mexico for the use of govern
sut and rebel fOroes newspapers
federal has developed in many places are the newspapers
to blame for reporting
not even the president republic
+sing The plain truth is that newspapers,
# Westminster would have to depend
own agents. circulate which neither
credence nor circulation by responsible
the Mexican stuaiOnthey
pint what all the
circulating safe that
not percent is true And persistent PernOu
an is the lie considerable disturbance
any
Of president issued BY the American
ambassador at city possible explanations either this
act long mistakes in dealing with
Mexican affairs positive incOPe in the state
department at Washington the world that the United
States its citizens else it the cautious diplomatic
announcement pending drastic action There middle ground
The Herald is the present opinion neither president Taft ambassador
slightest notion Of the in
staBe desire to bring about the wholesale
exodus that left for dOubthe
too had failed
would have been abs
to upon Of Justification for still uh-
have suffered losses
proclamation their minds with
80 With some definite view to
y uniusaab American citizens by ther
ovngO government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

New Hdy Taft the national Republican nven
ton Roosevelt Of the 90 delegates As matter Of fact
the cleaning up Republican 1910 viii have tendency
strengthen the position the national campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
TO
THE HERALD

(All communications mu=S bear the
signature OF the writer bur the name
VIII not be published where such a re-
quest Is made.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Soft nosed international pTOhibte
Hundreds Of thousands Of soft nd bullet
ars being imported Mexico for BY the rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

So far stuck together
markedly likely the naval but free
material is not raising anything the stir that expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
RAPIDLY CLEARING FROM TRACKS
SNOW BLOCKADES OF THE WEEK

The snow blockade on the Ell Paso and
southwestern railroad has been cleared
so that trains began arriving in Ell PasO
on Sunday There is still a delay, how
ever, and trains are arriving in the city
late. The Golden State Limited of Mon
day IS delayed four hours and train No
! OF Monday is IA hours late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
QUAKER lIEDTTATTONs.

n ION INC FIILaueIpnla EecoroJ
Conscience isn't esponsible for all
the towards in the world.
A fellow can't be expected to hold
his job II he can't even hold his
tongue.
The discretion that is the better
part Of Talor is sometimes merely lack
Of nerve.
Peace at any price doesn't appeal TO
a woman. She wants It on the bargain
counter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

REFLECTI0s OF A BACHELOR
CFrom the New York Press.) \
And the greatest charity is being
decent to your relatsSas.
Nobody Is ever so short sighted as
to be unable 10 see his own virtues.
The most wonderful thing about "a
woman Is how much she can think an
undeserrIng man deserves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Mrs. J. r Enlow and Mrs. John EN-
NETT Lockhart are here from Chihua-
hua Mrs. Lockhart is on the way to Al
buoueroue. Mrs Enlow viii visit
friends at the smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

I should think doctors would all move
out in tn country where tn farmers are
allus complainin'. When Professor Tan
sey applied Z teach at Apple Grove
school tn directors asked him if tn
Mississippi river flowed north er south,
an he said, q teach both ways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
VeSf POCkef Essays
CLEVELAND By George Fitch
By George Fitch

author Of aAt Good oid siTaah.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

In connection with the Society or the
Cincinnati it is interesting tc note
that the organization Of the army off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Founded Upon Lines
Headed BY Washington.