davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Associat on, will be closed Saturday, October 12th. 1912 Columbus Day, d legal holiday. Pins Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By, NJ. E. Bloom, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

SUNNI ARY-Hs, "G oBren six innings. Murray ierzog >iah balls. oh 0'rien 0 0hrien Hit klem Rigler OsLoughln. Q game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
RU5E NlR0UlRO CAME TO BOSTON
 TOWN lAD TURNED TIE TRICK 2 ID 1

The SlL2ce 5s2ass Ms Good All the Way But Little Josh 1s1oea sazea zhs Game For Him in the Ninth York oa Even Terms With the Red sox in
 the Great Baseball Classic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
BONDS VOTED FOR
BRIDGE BUILDING
Bonds Are Also Voted For
Protecting Lower Val
ley From River.

Bonds in the sum of $1,000 for the
construction of bridges at MOntOya
and Vinton, Tex, carried at d bond
election held at Canutillo, Monday.
There were II votes in favor OF the
proposition and none in opposition.
however, the bonds viii not be issued
until an agreement MADE by the Texas
erUy in New Mexico is carried out This
is to the effect that the New Mexico
people shall subscribe $4,000 toward the
improvements.
The election for s1O 900 in bonds for
protection of valley lands between
Washington park and Ysleta from nigh
Water the Rio Grande also carried Inc
voting was light. At precinct one, To-
Gated at Washington park, there were
two votes in favor OF the bOnds ana
two against them, while in precinct
two located at the Madrid place near
Xsleta, there were 10 in favor Of the
bonds and none against them.
These returns were canvassed by the
county commissioners in session Tues
day morning. at which time they or
dered levies made against the property
in the improvement districts for the
purpose Of Issuing the bonds.
At Tuesdays meeting the claim OF
county school superintendent J. T.
RaIner for 1878 salary for the three
months ending March 81, 1912, was ap-
The san Ysidro acequia ordinance at
the justices Of the peace will have ju-
risdictiOn in cases where violation OF
the ordinance is charged. Heretofore
the county commissioners had jurisdic-
ton
1t was ordered that a public pound
be established at SOcOrrO, Tex, to care
for stray cattle and horses.
N. T. Powers was granted a quit
claim deed for land in the Ysleta grant
to which ne held title Quit claim deeds
were also granted Park w Pitman and
W e. Morgan
A report presented by justice H F.
Stacy, showing $44 collected, was ap-
proved.
The matter Of building a road passing
t. the Country CIuD from the route t.
Fort Bliss was referred TO county
judge Eylar for investigation.
Tax collector George Harper was or
6ered TO make a report by May 1 of ali
delinquent taxpayers in the county.
The treasurer was instructed TO is
sue warrants for $3.50 to pay interest
on courthouse and jail bonds. $3.50 on
Jail bonds, $500 on jail addition bonds
and $4,000 on road Improvement bonds.
The sum of SIS was appropriated for
the treasurer TO check up jury scrip and
SIS set aside in order to provide the
county auditor with an assistant Tor
the ensuing month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

lilly was 50 years old. and already
a distinguished general. when Gin 1890
Gustavus was born. Nobody though that
in the little Swedish babe humanity
was to find the destroyer Of the Apol-
lyon that was threatening to blot out
the rights and blast the hopes Of the
ages But II was even so.
In the Swede lilly more than met his
match, and at the great battle Of Bref-
tenfeld, or Leipsic. went down before
him in ignOminiOus and overwhelming
defeat
Fortunately for the world. a greater
than lilly had come. and the future OF
humanity was secure. The hopes Of the
ages were not to be blOtted out The
mind OF the race was not to be thrOt-
tied and degraded. Liberty was TO live
and flourish until she should bless all
mems lives with Eer golden fruit
1t was in September, 1881 that Tilly
and his imperial forces were beaten at
Breitenfald. and the following spring
April, 1632-the great captain was NOR
tally wounded while fleeing before
Gustavus and his Swedes a the battle
Of the Lech.
Tilly's jea-h was NJ loss to the hu-
man race He was one Of humanftv's
worst enemies But for the terrible T5I-
" Bohemia would IN all probability be
a free land today. as well as other
countries that might be mentioned But
for the ravages of Tilly's brilliant but
sava &c genius much of the degradation
and misery under which Europe stfI
grOans might never have existed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

Brakeman Glavin. Of the T. & P, has
reported for duty
David England. train porter on the
c. H. is laying off.
C. p. Boiler has a position with the
G. H. as switchman-
o. d. Engie. switchman for the T. P
has reported for duty
r. James. train porter on the G. H,
has reported for duty.
T. G. Jerome. brakeman on the G. Il
has reported for duty.
The Southwestern sent a work train
out on the east end Monday.
W. r. Adair swiJchman for the
Southwestern. is laying off
Lawrence Walker has a position with
the Southwestern as switchman-
J. N Gibson, switchman for the T. P,
IS now working on the day shift
The brick is being unloaded for the
new freight station Of the T. & P
J. s. Moss. passenger conductor on
the G. H. has reported for duty.
c. G. Davis and H H. Dubois, con-
ductors on the ; P, are laying off
Day yardmaster Bird. OF the G. H. is
laying off with an attack Of nfumps-
A. C Shoemaker and L. Cox. switch
men on the G. H, are laying off sick
The Southwestern section gang is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

The most astonishing part Of his
armament, however, was the defensive
shield, six feet or more in diameter,
which encircled the back Of his neck
Ike a horny ruff. bOrdered with a row
OF sharp spikes. The heaviest rifle bull
let would have been unab Bile TO pene-
trate this shield, and probably the
sides of his great 25-fOOt body and tail
were almost equally impregnable. This
shows how fearful must have been the
power Of his enemies, although much
Of MS fighting was probably done
with his own kind
Professor Marsh believed that the
Triceratops was an animal in which
the development Of defensive armor
heached a point where IL became an
unbearable burden to the creature
ITSELF interfering so much with its
powers Of lOcOmOtiOn that IL could no
longer successfully contend in the
struggle for existence. with animals
less cUmbrOusly constructed. 1t was
''Dreadnought which attained a size
and weight so great that II could hard
" turn around and was continually
getting itself entangled. Finally II dis
appeared from the earth, as knights OF
the Middle Ages, with their heavy ar
NOR, disappeared when gunpOwder and
bullets took the place Of spears, swords
and muscular arms on the battlefield
A Dreadful Spectacle.
But the battles with the smaller car
nlFOrOus animals, attacking these huge,
unWieldy beasts like torpedo boats be
setting a giant battleship, were doubt
less spectacles still more dreadful TO
look upon. The immense spiked armOr
covering the vast back and the enOr-
nous tail. tells US, as plainly as If we
could look upon the scene itself, that
these enemies were accustomed to leap
upon the tricoratOps, seeking to bear
him down with their numbers, and to
rend his Ganks in despits of their
horny covering. The tail which in
itself must nave weighed a ton or two
when flung about in rage and agony
would have leveled small trees and
bushes with every stroke.
They had not sufficient intelligence
to adapt themselves to the changes
going on around them, as the inland sea
dried I'D and animals, with more brains
in the head and less backbone, pressed
them TO the wall in the struggle for
existence.
The earliest animals had nothing
that could properly be called a brain;
in the triceratOps and its fellows the
brain was Of increasing Importance,
but Il took millions Of years for nature
to develop in some Of the successors Of
these monsters, in the next age after
theirs, a brain One-eighth as large as
that Of the modern horse
In the next ARTICLE OF this series
shall deal with the StegOsaUrus. a
crea ture that was, in some ways, even
more extraordinary than the tricera-
tops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

putting a few new ties in the scale
track.
". L Kane. brakeman on the east
ern division OF the Southwestern, is
laying off
switchmen Frank Appel and J. T.
QualthrOugh. OF the G H, are laying
off for q few days.
Jack Savage. brakeman on the east
ern division of the Southwestern, IS lay
ing off a few trips.
Shorty DriscolI. bill clerk for the
Southwestern at Tucumcari, is in E.
Paso for few days visit
L W. Morris. superintendent Of the
Southwestern at Tucumcari, arrived IN
FL PasO Monday morning
H Hope. brakeman on the G. H. has
reported for duty and is working on
passenger for a few trips.
Night yardmaster O'Connor. Of the G.
H., is working on the day shift while
yardmaster Bird is off sick.
The T. P. employees have received
copies of the new book OF rules that
will take effect June 1, 1912.
Day calboy Jacoby. OF the T. P. is
laying off for few days. g. y Clark
is working in JacOby's place
Charley Norris. engineer on the T. P,
has reported for work, after being on
the sick list for some time.
Conductor Charley Terry and wife. OF
Tucumcari, have returned home after
spending a few days in FL PasO.
E. S. Houingsworth. formerly a fire
man with the Stanta Fe at La Junta,
Colo, has moved to FL PasO to live.
G. W. Scott. brakeman on the South
western at Tucumcari, arrived in E.
Paso Monday for few days visit
Chaley Ferguson. formerly a fireman
out Of FL PasO on the T. P, now has 8
position as fireman at Helper. Utah.
NJ. B. Gordy, building inspector Of the
T. p, has returned to FL PasO from
Dallas, where he went on a short visit
Charley Benson, engineer for the
Southwestern at Tucumcari. is in FL
Pase enjoying a few days leave OF alb
sence.
Steve Johnson. passenger engineer
of the T. P. Is laying off a few trips.
Engineer Gus Masuth is holding down
his run for him.
Oscar Darr, engineer on the T P. is
now acting day hostler for few days
IN order TO give a slightly sprained
shoulder a chance TO heal
Pete Anderson. day engine herder
for the southwestern, is laying off.
Switchman J. Juhl is herding engines
during AnkersOu's absence
Jean Cobb. formerly a brakeman for
the Southwestern at Tucumcari now
has position as brakeman with the
Rock Island at Dalhart, Texas.
Brakeman Frank Ripley. who has
been confined in Hotel Dieu about
month with an attack Of pleurisy. IL
as being much improved.
H z. Wilmington. general superin.
tendent Of the Rio Grande division OF
the T. p, with headquarters at Big
Spring, is in Fl Paso for a few DAYS.
Engineer Billy OIcLain. of the Soutb-
western at CarrizOzO who has been in
Hotel Dieu for some time. being treated
for appendicitis, is greatly improved
Brakeman c. L. Eisert. OF the South
western. is working as a conductor for
q rev trips. Brakeman J. DOnahOo IS
working in Eiserts place as brakeman.
Conductor Bill Whittingham, Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

1.-TWO hundred and eighty years ago
died Johann Tserclaes Tilly. one
Of the greatest captains Of mod
ern times
The 18th century is one OF the most
important periods in the history Of the
human race It was the century Of fate.
1t settled things. and settled them for
all time To no period Of the human
story are the poets words so thor
oughly applicable as they are to that
thrilling century: We are living, we
are dwelling, in a grand and awful
time"
The hottest interests Of humanity
ere at stake. The principles upon
hich all national healthy progress
depends were imperiled. II was indeed
al awful time. that 18th century.
At the head Of the PrOgressives stood
Gustavus AdOlphus, justly regarded as
enc of the greatest and nOblest figures
in history while leading on the Re
actionists was Tilly, one of the great
est of battle winners, cruel, remOrse-
less, terrible.
Gustavus was fighting to make men
free, lilly was fighting to keep men
in slavery. GUstaVus was the champion
of progress, Of mental liberty Of the
right to think. Of the civilization OF
culture freedom and Individuality.
while Tflly's superb genius was being
used to perpetuate the tyranny OF old
custom and authority. the privilege of
ca ste, the right Of a few to dictate to
the many the way they should live and
think.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
ADVANCE IN RATES
MAY BE POSTPONED
Cattle Raisers' Association
Attorney Files Applica-
ton with Commission.

Washington. D. c.. April IS H
Cowan, attorney for the Cattle Raisers'
association Of Texas and the National
Livestock association. has filed with
the interstate commerce commission
application to suspend the published
tariffs which propose advances in rates
Oh livestock from the Texas Panhandle
and from New Mexico points to Kansas
city. which range from one and one
half to six cents per hundred pounds.
Inese advances in rates are prac-
tlcally the same as were suspended bv
the commission last fall The rail-
roads propose TO put them into effect
on April %, but the appica ton to sus-
pend, II is claimed. will certainly be
granted by the commission and VIII
serve as a stay against advanced rates
pending in the hearing by the commits
sion
UneRIled-fOr suits and trousers: swell.
new patterns. r V. Pearson. 10 Texas
street
EverItt cars. Valley Implement Co.
Smiths ice cream. FL Paso Dairy.
Buy a K-R-I-T-make a hit
Ed. '. Price tailoring. the best. r.
Pearson, 10 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
PLATEAU NOTES.

Plateau. Tex. April 9.-Mrs- c n
F-ftzsImmOns who was hurt sometime
ago BY a fan is able to sit up, but it
is feared she viii never regain the use
o. her right limo.
Mr.. and AIRS. W. c. DrigEers attended
the home talent play in Van Horn.
Bob Webb was in Van Horn on bust
ness
Raymond Webb painfully injured his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
TEsTERDAY-the yesterday Of ge-

oIogy-produced monsters that !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

left arm last week by letting the walk
ing beam on the well drill fall on It
CleaTe Brown from BarstoW IS Tis-
tting friends here
Mrs and Mrs. H. NJ. Butt and Won El-
wood were visitors TO Van Horn
Mss Lily Brown went to Van Horn
t. attend the play.
J. L Mills has returned from q
months visit IN eastern towns
H r. RJchburg has returned rom
Van Horn.
E L Jones IS laid up with a sprained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

UneaIled-fOr suits and trousers: swell
new patterns r V. Pearson, 10 Texas
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

Southwestern. who Is in Hotel Dieu
with a crushed foot. is reported much
improved. His wife IS now with him.
Passenger brakeman Woodwork. OF
the eastern division OF the Southwest
ern. IS laying off one trip. Brakeman
f. z. Kentz is working in WOOdwOrth's
n1are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
THE GREAT TILLY
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

hundred and eighty years ago
died Johann Tserclaes Tilly. one
Of the greatest captains Of mod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

A case Of eggs disappeared from the
wagon of l. Dominique, Of the smelter,
while IL was standing at the corner Of
Second and FL PasO streets Monday
evening. He thinks somebody stole the
hen fruit but the police could find no
track of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
ELES SOCIAL SESSION TONIGHT

We stin have some big bargains in
doors. screen doors and sast at less
than half price Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant ReIief-TriaI Package Mailed
Free to AII-ln Plain Wrapper.

The Pyramid Smile.
Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by a trial package Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When II proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist, at 50 cents
q box, and be sure you get the kind
you ask for. Simply clip out free cou-
pom below and mail today, together
with your name and address. on q slip
of paper. Save yourself from the sur
geon's knife and its torture, the doctor
and his bills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09

OIOgy-prOduced monsters that
seem to have surpassed all that
the Imagination could have invented.
The Triceratops, which means the
best with three horns" was particu-
larry abundant in western America
during the Cretaceeus age, when
broad arm Of the sea ran from the Gulf
Of Mexico across Texas. Kansas. Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana
and far Up into western Canada He
dwelt along the margin Of that shallow
sea, and lived mainly on a vegetable
diet He waded in the water also. and
may have devOured small marine ami
mails.
A Wonderful ArmOr.
But he had TO fight for life and he
was prepared FOR it. His enormous
body was covered with a hide stronger
than that Of q rhinOcerOs, and studded
with huge horny bosses, pointed like
thick spikes. Three great horns pro-
jected from his head. which was from
six to eight feet long
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

acter than the color Of the voter.
The Southern prejudice against the
negro in the professions provided he
qualities himself, and when he fits
himself for the ballot there will be
little if any obstacle to his having
it.
At present the great opportunity
for the negro is in industrial pur-
suits. First of these is farming, for
which he is best qualified, but in
every line of industry there is en-
ployment and opportunities for adj
vancement. There is almost no limit
to his opportunities in the South if
he seeks them and makes good when
he finds them. That there is no
opening for him in politics he has
to thank those who thrust the bal
lot on him for their own selfish pur-
poses when he wasn't fitted for it
Savannah News
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
THE SUPREME TEST.

There are friends who come in when
black sorrows your guest,
To weep with you over your dead;
Friends who seem, in the midst of
your heartache's unrest,
To know Just what ewght to be
said.
But the prince Of them all when grim
Trouble stalks by,
And your heart can do nothing
but bleed,
Is the fellow who comes when there's
no ono else nigh,
And whispers, How much do you
need?"
Father, tenderly bless all the friends
/ have knewn
Who came in the depths of my
woe,
Just to stand by my side when 1 felt
SO alone,
That I might their sympathy
know;
O, I love every one for each hand
clasp and tear,
And aye shall l wish them God
speed;
But a crown for one who, when none
else was near,
Said softly, How much do you
need?"
IS. w. Gillian, in Los Angeles Her
aid.
Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
A MISTAKE MADE.

LII the 1lgnt or the last haIf CEN
tury the Acknowledgement of the ne
gro was a mistake, was the declara-
ton Of Prof. Franklin H. Giddings
OF Columbia University, the well
known, American sociologist, in COM
menting on the fiftieth anniversary
Of the emancipation of the slaves.
Prof. Giddtngs went further and said
that political rights had been a hind
rance rather than a help to the ne
gro.
- While admitting that the negro has
made progress, become a property
owner or a small farmer. and en-
joys many privileges, Prof. Giddings
does not think he has made any DO
litical progress or that he is likely
to do SO in the near future. Those
VINO are working for the advance
ment or the negro are making the
same mistake that was made when
ne was enfranchised, and they will
never get very far in their program
II 1t depends upon the granting of
the negro's demand for political
rights. Prof. Giddings says:
1T is my theory that it was a
great mistake to enfranehfse the
mass Of negroes Immediately after
their emancipation. A condition Of
conflict and ill-feeling arose which
could have been avoided. It would
nave been much wiser and it would
nave encouraged a more wholesome
attitude on the part of the white men
or the South if the ballet had been
held out to him conditionally, as
something to be attained after he
had reached certain social, eeono-
mic and educational stand. Then a
gradual process of enfranckisemen
could have been introduced, begin
ming with the best of the race. and
thqs Offering an incentive to the
rest
The foregoing is reasonable. The
wonder is that leading socielogist
and a member of one OF the great
Northern universities is willing to
concede so much. Prof. Gfddings
and other leaders of thought in the
Nerth are getting new light On the
negro problem in the South.
Prof. Gidd1ngs' expressed fear
that great race war will come when
the negro reaches plane where he
can back up his demand fer political
equality shows that the professor
Still has something to learn. The
opposition to the ignorant negro's
ballot was more because of the char
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

William Sulzer, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor of New York, in
troduced by the Chairman as the
stalwart, staunch and incorruptible
champion of human rights, was
cheered for a longer time than he
spoke. On account Of having other
dinners to attend that night, Mr..
Sulzer said he would gain the soul
of wit through his brevity.
II have just told Governor Will
son. said Mr.. Sulzer, chat the ItaI-
ians are with him as they are with
me, and they are always with me be-
cause /, like Columbus, to a certain
extent, am believer in a new way
and an open continent for the peo-
pie of Europe. And, now that we
are celebrating the work of this
great man, the largest benefactor of
the human race in the past thous-
and years, what better means is
there of doing so than by keeping
this land Of opportunity as open to
Europe as it was when first discoV-
cred?
81 am believer in opening our
doors as wide as they will go to our
brethren across the seas. The land
was q gift to cur ancestors and we
have no right to be misery with our
present. There is plenty Of room on
this continent aRd If there were net
it would be our duty to make room.
Now I must make reeza fer the next
speaker and take up reOaa at another
banquet"
(ConnMemG:
The above clipping is taken from
the New York Tinaos Of Oct. IS,
1912.
The Tirnes is an Independent
Democratic newspaper owned by a
former TeRnesseaa-a Southern
man.
Governor Woodrow wilson is
scholar, and he therefore knows that
the mainland of Nerth America was
net discovered by an Italian Catko-
lie, (Columb ES) bat by an English
Protestant Sebsstten Cabot
North Ana erica was net only dis
covered by Professionals, bat was ta-
ken pogeegs4en OF and ee1eNixed by
Eaglish, Dutch and French Protest
ants.
Wilson and sulzer both made dis
grsAefal, bids for the Roranist vote
of New York City. T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
ROOSEyTTT.T7S ASSASSIN A RO-
MAN CkTEx1F,EC'-EOT A So
CTAE4TST.

Gaylord, VIVA, Oct. II, 1912.
Mr.. Thos. E. Watson.
Dear Sir: In the account of the
shooting of Col Roosevelt, Tin JEFF
fersoniGR, Oct. 17th, 1919, ysu
state that Schra1ak, who shot him
was Socialist This statement is
an Injustice to the Socialist, as
even the capitalist press did not
make any such accusation or false
statement.
II you had said that he was
"Remanist" you would have been
correct.
You ought to recognize the foot
prints OF the Jesuit, having studied
their doctrine and history. Roman
fist assasBins are the tools used for
removing presidents and ex-p-esi-
dents. Taft is evidently worth more
to Rome than Rooseye1t-woUld be.
Please exonerate the Socialist from
any connection with this crime
Respectfully yours,
SWAN BOREEN.
Comment:
We followed the old-party news
papers too readily. They said the
wOuld-be assassin is a Socialist
He says he is a Roman Catholic,
and the literature found on his per-
son proves it.
The Jesuits, or The knights of
Columbus probably instigated the
crime. 7. z. w.