davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
ii Years Age To-
Esis a ~; 1888 Siss1 o day
work than fish.

n. J. Curley went north over the San
ia Fe this morning bound for Chicago.
DR.. A Whitmer, the dentist. has gone
to Los Angeles, Calf, on a months
visit
L Benedict superintendent Of bridge
and construction on the G. H, came in
on the train this afternoon
Judge A A Freeman left this morn
ing for SocOFro, n Y, and viii 50
thence to the supreme court at Santa
re
visited Washington city and Glouces-
ter, Mass, returned this morning on
Policeman Robert c. Ross has wired
Capt. A B FAN at Las Cruces that he
can furnish 20 good men for his COM
pany now being organized at that
place
The burglary which was committed
at the NendOme yesterday morning was
most successfully accomplished, Tor the
thief has given the officers the slip
and neither one of the gold watches
taken have been found.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the concert to be given By
the choir of the First NJ E church, IS
composed of some very pretty seIec-
tions and viii be rendered BY. the best
local talent in FL PasO-
At this point seven recruits for In
Gle Sans army were taken in yeS4
terday. They will be sent to Savannah.
where they will be assigned to the
First artillery, which for the present
is stationed at that place
7. J. White. the every popular cigar
dealer, left today over the Texas &
Pacific for visit TO his old home az
Nicksburg- 1t has been over three
years since he saw the old home last.
therefore he will no doubt enjoy his
visit
Park W. Pitman announces in toda.v's
Eli PaSO Herald his candidacy for the
office OF county clerk, subject to tho
action OF the Democratic county con-
VentiOn- Mr. Pitman deserves well OF
his party and if Democrat must keen
the books and records, Republicans
generally see no reason why a cOmpe-
tent man like Park should not haFs
the Job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
CANUTILLO PEOPLE
HAVE CELEBRATION
Efforts Made to Perfect
Titles in RefugiO Land
Grant.

Canutillo, Texas, July 10.-The eele-
bration here was a great success About
$50 people. young and old, were pres
ent and enjoyed all the good things to
eat. J. H. Wallace furnished the fatted
calf, which was done to a turn. Speech
es were made by Rev. Abbott, Of E
Paso, Judge Leigh Clark and Sam B.
Gillett. In the evening a dance was
held at the new school sOuse.
Jose del Herta was injured in a run
away. The Wagon with 40 bales of al
falfa passed over him, bot no bones
were broken
Alfalfa Is bringing s11 per ton +. o
b. here but higher prices are looked for
soon and a number of our farmers are
holding their hay
Miss Willie Nav Lindsey, of Las Cru.
ccs, Is visiting her cousin Mrs. J. H.
Wallace. for a couple of days.
Mr.. Hathaway, of the land department
of Washington. Is here trying to fix UP
the title to land in the unconfirmed
portion of the RefugiO grant. When
these titles are cleared and the Texas
New Mexico bOuudrv line Is established,
land values are bound to advance con-
siderablv.
Swith room is badly needed at Canu-
tillO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
STATE SOCIALISTS
TO MEET IN CLOVIS

Clovis, n NJ, July 1O.-Clovis has
landed tie state Socialist convention.
which is TO meet here july Is. Local
Socialists and members of the Clovis
chamber of commerce are cooperating
to make the occasion a success. Clovis
and Curry county are Democratic in
politics, but when any convention
meets here political affiliations are lost
sight of by the local community and
everybody goes in to make it a success.
Representatives from all over the state
viii be present at this meeting and
several members of the national Organi-
cation are expected here
The Philathea class of the First
Methodist church was entertained last
night BY their former teacher, Mrs. w,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
TTT " By GEORGE FITCH
" IL 4 Author OF "At Good Old Swash''
COpy1ight. I9I2 BY George Mathew Adamsl

rULY is the hottest of months and Is
named for Julius Caesar, who made
y it so hot for the barbarians and
standpaters in and around Rome few
years before the British shipping regu-
lations were formulated.
July begins with palm leaf fans, shirt
sleeves and a rising thermometer, and
closes with brass sunsets, feverish re-
frigerators, and ice on the back of the
neck Its mission is to be hot and it
sticks to its job day and night, like a
man who is repairing automobiles at so
cents an hour.
In July men carry their coats over
their shoulders and sleep on the parlor
floor with a mosquito net for a quilt
In July dogs 90 mad and froth at the
mouth, like New York editors discuss
ing Roosevelt, and Texans shoot each
other over the crop outlook if no better
excuse can be found. In July corn grows
so fast at night that the noise disturbs
the farmers, and the automobiles who
rushes off in search of pleasure comes
home in few hours and takes a quart of
dirt out of his hair with a vacuum
cleaner.
In July men are hot and irritable, and
one word doesn't lead to another, but to
a paving brick. A man who could be
pounded on the head with safety in De-
eember, viii walk ten blocks during the
last of July to find friend and get up
an argument over the Panama canal with
him and make a purple aster out of his
left eye. Political conventions are held
in June, but no party thinks of starting
the campaign in July. If it did there
wouldn't be one left to vote in Novem-
Der.
July was responsible for our national
freedom. The Continental Congress met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

F. Swartz. at her home. 1t was the
occasion of the annual election of Off
GERS, and the following were elected for
the ensuing term: President, Miss
Mildred Morgan; secretary, Miss Madge
Clark; teacher. Mrs. {. n. Baker, Mrs
Swartz declining to accept the position
for another term.
been organized here by grand patriarch
j. b. Bills. The new organization starts
with membership of II. The follow
ing officers have been elected for the
first term: c. P, c. A. Clark: s. W.,
". L. Honeycutt; J. W, J. NJ Kent;
H. P, B. NJ. Christian; I. S, Fred Sum
mersi scribe, l. 7. Grigsby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
COL. VIM. HERRING
IS DEAD IN TUCSON
Father of Decoration Day"
and First President Arr
IONA Bar Association.

Tucson. Ariz., July 1O.-Col William
Herring. known as the father of
Decoration day" having introduced
bill in the New York legislature
in 1873 making May 80 memorial day,
died here this morning of paralysis,
following apOplexy, aged 79. Col. Her
ring also introduced an act in the
New York legislature anneXing West
Chester county and creating greater
New York and served for six years
as assistant district attorney of New
York. He came to Arizona 80 years
ago He was first president of the
Arizona bar association. attorney gen
erll in 1890 and chancellor of the
board of regents of the university
from 1898 to 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

proving life by all the cynics was quoted Inv AIa
everywhere strove to the dark side only things and
growing Old found myself so doggone lonely my heart grew
former friend would say He'll write spteful thing about
If get in his way The people of village feared me:
easped to his breast So tired hate and mutteed
forth from my trance, and urged the world
through dppy to smile and sing and dance The ne
like joyous eacker! They read my luscious laws and came
and borrowed tobake in the good days No longer
did neghbors shun or send for the poe They came
around and said they'd for justice the peace! If
you go round the world asnarlng you'll walk lonely av;
you may be the village darling, if you are bhe and cav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
TIE GIRL is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man and in love
with a girl about my age. I am not
as yet in a position to ask for he.-
hand. She persists in going out
with other young men As am OF
a very jealous nature, it makes me-
very angry. I have asked her not
TO go with other young men. but
she replied that I have no right to
ask this of her 70. L D.
The girl is right. II you love her
ask her TO marry you An en-
gagement will give YOU the privilege
of treating her like the jealous tyrant
I think you are.
But If she should write me, and de-
scribe You as you have described You're
self, I would urge her to refuse you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
FOUR KILLED EATING
BARBECUED MEAT
Meat and Dressing Mixed in
a Zine Tub POisons
10 Persons.

Augusta, Ga, July 1O.-FOur per-
sons are dead, seven are dying, and
1S others are critically i'll as the re-
suit Of eating what is supposed to
nave been poisoned meat at reunion
of the Canady family at the home of
Mack Canady near Garfield, July T.
Forty five persons are said to have
been poisoned, all members Of the Can
ady family. The poisoning is said to
have resulted from mixing a season
ing containing black pepper and vim
egar in a zinc tub and using il on
barbecued meat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.
CPhiIadelpbia Pacord :

Some men never turn over a new leaf
because they allow the pages to get
gummed up
He who dances must pay the piper
Also the cabman, the florist and several
others.
A woman is almost as much afraid
of mouse as her husband is of her
bills from the milIiner.
ANY sausage manufacturer will tell
You that the man who sympathizes with
the under dog may get the wurst of it.
There are lots of people who are
AFRAID 10 sit down at a table with 13
Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
lTopeka journal. }


It is not sufficient to have worth you
must prove it
As a general thing people have high
ideals for Others To 1--we Up to.
Wealth is one of those burdens that
almost everybody is willing to Shout
der.
Another boy shat has a particularly
hard time OF 1t with his playnatcs IS
the teachers pet"
The man who goes around with a
chip on his shoulder sooner or later
meets up with someone who is perfect
y competent to knock it off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
TO FARM AND IN NAVY.

Aaron Burr, well known as a Her
aid newsie, has Joined in the move
ment of back to the farm and IS
now located at Anthony. His brother
Wade. who had become quite tourist
on the land. has Joined the navy, being
up in Rhode Island awaiting orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Since little Paul wrote his compost
ton on snow, his mother hopes that he
may be a poet. 81 don't really know
what snow is he began, but I think
it may be air with clothes on
Youths Companion.
My friend Wombat says he can't
catch up with his orders" rs he a
manufactured" "Oh, no. Merely a
man with a wife and five grown
daughters. Washington Herald.
Young Wife-Arthur, dearest how
do they arrange these pickles in the
bottle so nicely? Young Husband
They pile the pickles up, Petsey. and
then blow the bottles around them
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
One-Sentence Philosophy
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELoR.
New York Press).

New York Press).
Hope is the advance agent of resig-
nation.
Nj. Brains Is nearly always too busy
to talk
man is a big fool to gamble his
money except when he loses it to you.
The politest conversation is listening
TO the other fellows
There's no way to oe a bigger null
sance than always TO be consistent
woman would rather her husband
came home to dinner on time
than stay down town late TO he eIocta5
president of a trust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
By FREDERIC ]. aASKIN.

the ideal way to use the money. There
were prolonged debates, and that the
institution established in its present
form in 1916 has been the OutgroWth
Of all the conglOmeratiOn of ideas that
were presented in the thirties and for
ties is almost as remarkable as some
OF the great work that has been done.
When one considers the many Objec-
lions that were raised to the creation
of the Smithsonian institution he is
forciblv reminded of some Of the Objec-
ton now being urged in congress
against the Rockefeller foundation.
Seventy Years of Achievements.
1t is interesting to note briefly what
the Smithsonian has accomplished in
the less than 20 years of Its existence.
1t was here that Joseph Henry, deal
ing with the pure science OF electrical
phenomena laid the foundations upon
which Morse built his telegraph and
Bell his telephone. II was here also
that was born the science of meteor
oIogv with the innumeTable BENEFITS
il has conferred on mankind II was
here that the beginnings Of the science
of fish culture were made, which mas
meant so much to the integrity of the
worlds fish supply. 1t was here that
that remarkable instrument, the Dolo-
meter, with which the secrets OF the
sun are being laid bare to the aStro-
physicist was first devised It was
here that the foundations of aeraHau-
tics were laid, and from whence the
pure science of Langley was converted
into the applied science Of the
Wrights. with the aerOplane as the
result. Now it is content to rest on its
laurels All the time it is mapping out
new fields of activity in the world OF
research It is persuaded, for instance
that earthquakes have laws of occur
renee and it believes that by a proper
system of observation those laws can
be ascertained and Interpreted, so that
in the future they may be forecast.
Magnificent in its simple charter
for the increase and diffusion OF
knowledge among men," the Smithson-
ian. with its limited income Of S5S,OOO
a year. has literally wrought wonders
With its activities as a guide, the pos
sibilities of the great research endoW-
ments that have been and are being
made are beyond appraisement- Some
of them already have shown results
that augur a remarkable future. and
the story of their achievements con-
stitutes a bright page in the history
of science
This is the first of u articles by NJ
Haskin on this general topic, the work
of the great endowed institutions OF
the United States in scientific research
and applied philanthropy. No Amer
lean can afford not to know the things
these articles will tell Tomorrow Mr..
HasSin will tell about the Carnegie
institution of Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

smiling during
vGtudes attendant upon
that is rebel proof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

only EIks
iniatOy
intges in lodge meetings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
That Fake Proclamation

LATEST alleged OrozcO
AZ distributed by IN the
4 federal government through consul LOrentes office
does that the proclamation
printed for his account
probably the Mexican federal government Off
cheap up dendon the
depsed few weeks ago publication
subsidized government money the cOnsuls office On
told Herald several days
publication Perhaps it. too
in its publication arranged for
perfect use sucn methods
dangerous than
conducting the public both American and M
perfect alleged prOcamons'
ing against dissatisfied followers only little tricks
of the local representatives Of Mader government
resumption There nothing
to hope for from triumph
present they
exeng of effort control the situation
concentrated
dged
practically
trouble
change prantatn
MadeTO government officials do take the place of
energetic military
ten confronting Mexico, oh method small
It smiling during all
control of his
smile proof
FL sheep
and dollars apiece trbut to hay
they
goat inatory
inter- n lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
The Snartv
Wednesday, July Tend, III
By Walt Mason

T SAID I'll write rhymes clever they bring fame"
Jeeed at man endeo and all this the ground that
life rotten its only goal stake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TIIIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Superior
Corrpo
c.
nnarh( o
oldesw who H
NIundy H A True C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

FL PaO alfalfa sheep
and dollars apiece Some tribute e PasO hay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED
A CHAMPION AND NOT THRIVE UNoPPoSED
andc HerdfO
A MninisN News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

Mrs J. A Happier, who has recently
visited Washington city and Glouces-
ter, Mass, returned this morning on
the T P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

Judge A. a Freeman left this morn
ing for SocOFrO. n. Y, and viii 50
thence to the supreme court at Santa
Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

Policeman Robert c. Ross has wired
Capt A B FAN at Las Cruces that he
can furnish 20 good men for his COM
pany now being organized at thai
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

The judicial campaign has reached BETTER you're tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

The idea of dividing the county building pu
FL PaO county many good syst
ton should be followed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
Ice CoYered H%eHeH

stal i zelazo prawdopodobnie
przedIozy ia izbie jeszcze w
przyszlym tygodniu.
Komitet senatu, zajmujacy sic
rewizya ustaw pensyjnych, W
przysziym tygodniu wezmie pod
obrady nowele Sherwooda znanq
pod nazwa .ustawy dolarze
dziennie". Przewodniczacy tego
komitetu Nc Gambler opraco-
wal ,.owele, ktora W przeciwien-
stwie do noweli Sherwooda, "a
podstawe do wyznaczenia pensyi
przyjmuje wick i dlugosc siuzby
pelnionej. Obliczaja, re koszta
wynikle z przyjecia novel; Sher-
wooda, wynosi}yby rs milion6w
dolarow, podczas gdy koszta wy
mike noweli McCambera wy
nioslyby tylko II do ID milionow
dolarow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
row = z okazyi swych urodzin,
a = ,,na przeprosiny" re syn
kiem.
TeIegTamy KrajoWe.
L Kongresu.

Waszyngton, 6 stycznia. = w
izbie poslow wczoraj wniesiono
kilka zajmujacych rezolucyj i
novel;. Posei Baker z Kalifornii
wniosi rezolucye domagajaca sic
prawa giosowania dla kobiet. Po-
sci Baker jest demokrata. = Lit
Teton z Nowego Yorku wniosi
rezolucye W sprawie zaprowadze-
MIA zwiazkowych blur streczen W
porozumieniu re rzadami stano-
nymi. Barthold z Missouri wniosi
nowele wyznaczaJaca $4,000 na
postawienie pomnika mad kama
lem Panama, poSwieconego pa
mieci hiszpanskiego podroznika
Balboa, ktory pred 400 laty (w
roku 1879 zwiedzii miedzymorze
panamskie.
Posel Underwood, przewodni-
czacy komitetu dr6g i srodkow,
powiedzial, re jego komitet we
zmie pod obrady W pierwszych
dniach przyszlego tygodnia no
wele opracowana przez subkomi-
tet w sprawie rewizyi taryfy ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06

ProWadzenle tego systemu kosz-
towa}oby miliony dolarow, a
zaprzestanoby angazowania zu-
pelnie niedoswiadczonych osob
tylko doswiadczeni urzednicy po-
cztowi, byliby przydzieleni do
sluzby kolejowej: natomiast tych
urzednikow, ktorzy wskutek vie
ku lub oslabienia fizycznego sta
wall by sic niezdolnymi do pei
nienia s}uzby kolejowej, ME od-
prawianoby, tylkoby ich przy-
dzielono do innej, lzejszej sluzby
pocztowej. Generalny poczmistrz
sadzi, re zwiekszony wydatek O.
placilby sic zwiekszona wydatno-
scia piracy.
Pogrzeb admira}a Evansa.
Waszyngton, 6 stycznia. =
Prezydent Taft, czionkowie gabi-
netu, wszyscy peiniacy we Wa
szyngtonie siuzbe oficerzy mary
narki wielu innych wysokich IL
rzednikow, wzieli wczoraj udziaf
W nabozehstwie odprawionem
popoludniu "a zmarlego admira-
Ia Evansa. ,,Niezwykiy zaszczyt"
spotkal jeszcze zmarlego ze stro-
ny cesarza Wilhelma, bo niemie-
cki attache wojskowy ambasady,
kapitan floty S. Retzman, byl ma
nabozenstwie / w imieniu cesarza
zlozyi wieniec ma trumnie.
Kanai panamski.
Waszyngton, E stycznia. = Do
przeprowadzenia okretow przez
wielkie sluzy kanatu Panama "a
mowi sic niemniej niz 40 wielkich
elektrycznych lokomotyw. Pod
zadnym warunkiem ME bedzie
wolno okretom przeprawiae sic
przez Sluzy zapomoca wlasnych
maszyn. Komisya kolonialna VIA
snie juz zamowiia pierwsza taxa
lokomotywe.
stowarzvszenie Czerwonego
Krzyza.
Waszyngton, 6 stycznia. -
Wedle proklamacyi wydanej
przez prezydenta Tafta, obwie-
szczonej wczoraj przez departa=
fDokof1cZcnie ma str. BEL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
Reorganizacya.

Waszyngton, 6 stycznia. =
Generalny poczmistrz Hitchcock
zamierza przeprowadzic reorgani-
zacye kolejowej sfuzby poczto-
wei, a plany swe przediozyc kon-
gresowi. Wedle nowego systemu
pensye urzednikow zalezalyby cd
rodzaju sluzby przez Mich pei
nionej, zarazem doprowadzono-
by do spieszniejszego transporto-
wanna przesylek pocztowych. Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
Specyalista instytutu Rockefellera
znalaz1 Srodek ma parahz u dziecl
10 stopni nizej zera.
Siedmiu zginefo zimna; nizsza temperatu-
ra ma nastapic.
Handel biletani.
Agent rzadowy sprzedaje biIety drozej nz teatry!

miami; ratusz byf tax Jimmy, 1e
ME MONA byio mic robic. Z ulic
brano ludzi ma wpoi skostnialychI
biedni formalnie oblegali instytu-
eye dobroczynne, proszac q
wsparcie.
Mroz bezposrednio lub posred-
nio byi powodem srnierci naste-
pujacych osob:
Artur Skeets, LEGACY 5 dni, tt-
dusii sic W kofysce.
Hadji Handvian, 55 lat, zglnat
pod ko}ami tramwaju.
James Conley, 53 lata, umart
W szpitalu powiatowym z prze4
ziebienia.
Hilda Langley, lat, padia ma
lodzie i rozbiia sobie czaszke.
Jozef Richards, As lat, umari
w szpitalu powiatowym z pre-
ziebienia.
D. German, 20 lat, umar}
przeziebienia. -.
Artur Wilthire, A. lata, padl
nagle przy teatrze NARROW.
Mroz wczoraj do szpitala "a
gnai nastepujace osoby:
James Moore, II lat, odmrozii
prawa reke i noge.
Daniel Nooman, 26 lat, uszy
odmrozil. =.
John Dutch, % latl, uszy edI
mrozone.
Stanislaw JakowsN, 20 lata, d.
sly palce odmrozone.
Thomas Reynolds, 20 lata, IL
sly Palce odmrozone.
Frank Staffney, rs lat, rece |
nogi odmrozone.
W miejskim domu noclego-
wynn dano przytuiek 500 osobom,
a 200 trzymano ma stacyi policyj-
nej przy Desplaines ulicy.
Handel biletami.
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
zajaf sic wczoraj sprzedaza bile
tow teatralnych i zrobil ma tenn
$500 ma czysto. Bilety sprzedawa-
no drozej, niz teatry same.
Frank Mickey zajai sic spree
daza z polecenia sedziego Lam
disa. Mickey jest opiekunem sa-
dowym dla firmy H. N. Waterfall.
Ably pokryc dlugi tel firmy, Nc
Key zajal sic sprzedaza bilet6w
teatralnych i zarobil $500, Spree
dai on 135 = rs centowych bile
tow po $1.25, = 101 = $1.50 po
$500; 81 = $500 po $3.50; ~
$1.5O po $500 i AZ = $1.50 po
$500.
Sedzia Lands kazal zbadat
ksiazki H. N. Waterfalla - lkto-
ry sic zajmowal sprzedaza bile
tow teatralnych podobno mial
sic dopuscic naduzyc wzgledem
swych wierzycieli.