davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
Substantial Progress
quarter of the Great reports
substantial The stream of immigration steady

IRON quarter of Southwest come enthusiastic reDor of
immigration is steady and most of
homeseke are engaging IN develop
work Of large significance sinking ing
trying QUIT o country
everywhere evident There not community
Southwest buildings
schools improvements
elaborate additions
much higher prevails
being
communities where the realized necessary
surroundings large city
in
extension,
the BuO The mountain line would
district mining
The valley
artificial traffic
quanance mutually profitable
develop
all
sustained high for the metal
nOtpr proceeded formerly Mining
be afraid of the stability the market extent
predicted
perhaps
certain of stability than sensational boom would be- the day
mining capitalist operator,
por speculator
ready anything values many
mining operations
existing SHELTERS transportation facilities and marketing
publicity
Southwest publicity
has California the northwest
All Americans hope great mining
themselves their families and with powder and
assault Neither will aid them and they left
wino press against
of self defence this international
stress might people of
Of the Il Washington.
certainly government ample
only long captured
rchr with which to finance operations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 1ou
This Date 1898 uoy

Miss Maud Doane. of the postoffice
force, went east on the T P. today for
a vacation
E NJ Bray. of the smelter. was among
the departures for New York today
over the T P.
H. L. Neil, of R c Lightbody's store.
left this morning on the Santa Fe for
Chicago for a holiday.
Alderman D. E. McDuffie was among
the departures today on the T. P. He
goes east for a months vacation.
Rev r d. Schultz, of the Christian
church, will speak to men at the Y NJ
c A service tomorrow at 4 p m
E c. Pew one of FL Pas0s most
the T. P. for a business trip to New
Monday. Labor day. is legal holt
day. The banks will be closed At the
postOffice Sunday hours will be OBJ
served
Collector Moses Dillon left today on
the G. H. for San Antonio. where he
goes TO attend the meeting of all the
collectors along the border
Tonight the Bernard Chase company
will present to the people Of Fl Paso
play entitled Married Life in FL PssO."
The play was written by one of FL
PaSO's woman writers
". T HixsOn, of the firm of
HicKox & Hixson left on the morning
to buy goods for the coming holidays
and to take a little vacation.
The new Troy laundry occupies three
rooms fronting on Overland street, Just
around the corner of Overland and !
Paso streets, in the building where H
p. Noake's carriage repository was
Felix Martinez, one of FL PaSO's ac-
tive business men and proprietor of
the VOz del Pueblo. and president of
the Las Vegas Optic Publishing COM
The Tucson Star says: AT the Al
buquerque fair there will be a baseball
Tournament open TO the world. That
will let insthe Flagstaff baseball team
and Bisbee. The first prize is $500
and the second prize is S4O0.
Henry S. Beach left today on the
T P. for Fort Worn, Tex. where he
goes to marry Miss Elise Haggart. who
is we'll known In this city. Daniel
Tucker also leaves with Mr.. Beach. to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

WO hundred and sixty-two years
ago today-September 3. 1850
= Cromwell and his Ironsides met
the men of the heather at Dunbar and
gave them the beating of their lives.
That Scotchmen are brave has been
demonstrated upon a hundred battle
Ilelds, but the drubbing that "Old NolI''
gave them at Dunbar they can never
forget
But Dunbar did the Scotch a world
OF good; and, moreover, it was some
thing that they well deserved. 1t was
a most righteous beating that they got
on that memorial bic September day. 1850.
Cromwell, one of the greatest men
OF all time, was as tolerant as he was
great but he felt that liberation was
game that it took two or more to
reach out the hand of good will to anv
one who was disposed to meet him half
way, but for the wOuld-be champions
of intolerance he had no patience and
but little compassion.
The Scotch. led on by their fanati-
cal preachers were trying to make
everybody Presbyterians, and not only
so, but they were engaged in the at
tempt a making the people of England
accept a king that they did not want
In their majesty the English people
had risen and brushed away the Stuart
dynasty, with all of its crimes, and
now the Scotch were trying by force
Of arms, to make them take that dy-
nasty back.
This was more than Cromwell could
stand He would not become a Pres
byterian. or anything else against his
will, and as for accepting Charles the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
THOMAS F. DAVIDSON
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Succlmbs to Conclusion of
the Brain Following
Auto Accident.

After being Unconscious for u hours.
as the result of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident. Thomas F. David
son, aged so years, died at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Hotel Dieu
where he had been taken shortly after
the accident. Mr.. Davidson was injured
gained consciousness. Conclusion of the
brain was given as the direct cause of
his death, resulting from being thrown
violently to the hard pavement. after
the automobile which he was driving
had colIided with a Mexico car. The
injury to the head was the only one
suffered.
At the time of the accident. Mr.
Davidson, with Barney Farley, a pas
senger in the car. was proceeding north
on Stanton street, and the Mexico car
was going south. At the intersection
of Fourth and Stanton street Mr.
Davidson attempted to cross the street
to go west on Fourth street. when his
automobile and the car collided. Both
Mr.. Davidson and Early were thrown
from the machine which was demol-
ished by the contact. Mr.. Davidson
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton and hurried to the emergency hos
pftal. at the police station, where his
injuries were attended to by DR.. Frank
Lynch. Later he was transferred to
Hotel Dieu.
Mr.. Davidson was native of Canada.
having been born near Toronto He
had lived in FL Paso six years, coming
here from Chicago. Ill, where he had
been employed for a number of years
by the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany Mr.. Davidson was associated
with T. J. Cassidy in the real estate
business and, under the firm name of
Cassidy & Davidson, maintained offices
at 211 Mills building.
The deceased is survived by a wife
residing at the late home. 500 Boule-
ward. and a brother Jack Davidson, of
FL Paso a building contractor and
brickmason. Mr.. Davidson was a mem
Der of the FL Paso division of the Order
Of Railway conductors, local No So
The funeral arrangements have not
been made and will not until word is
received from relatives of Mr.. Davidson
who live near Toronto. Can. They have
been notified of the death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
THOMAS
l MARSHALL

" HOMAS RYAN MARSHALL OF In
diana is a fearless little man who
got up out of the dust at Balti-
more after the Princeton team had gone
over him and planted himself pluckily
in front of the vice presidential boom.
He is now a candidate for vice president
on the Democratic ticket and is the fifth
Indianian who has risked interment IN
that position
Thomas Marshall is a three quarter
sized statesman, with dome-hle head,
tastefully arranged gray hair and gray
silk mustache of medium size and
weight He is IS years of age in fine
state of preservation. He has practiced
law and politics all of his life, but only
began to draw big dividends in 1909
when he became governor of Indiana and
Immediately began to contest with John
winning out in Baltimore by a handsome
majority.
Marshall is one of our greatest degree
collectors, having accumulated 80
Masonic and three college degrees He
is a Presbyterian but not intensely so.
He has a homemade Indiana education
and got his political start by out-debat-
ing everyone in Wabash college.
Governor Marshall is famous in In
diana as a husband. He is the most
faithful, persistent and tenacious hus-
band in the state and Indiana will back
him for the national championship.
After putting of matrimony until he
was 80 he met an Indiana young woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
ROSENTHAL WITNESS
REACHES LIVERPOOL

Livernool, England. Sept 5.-Thomas
Coupe, a witness to the murder Of the
gambler, Herman Rosenthal in New
York, was met by detectives when the
steamship Lusitania locked here~to-
day. He was not placed under arrest.
Il am not going back to America"
said Coupe today at the police station
The only people who could protect
me are my enemies and 1 doubt very
much whether they are really anxious
to get me back. 1 can tell you there is
hardly single policeman to be relied
upon. Certainly I am hot going back
to America unless my friends advise
me to do So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

continued from page one.)
chief of the local secret service, has
accepted the post offered him by the
investigating committee He will act
in. an advisory capacity.
To DiScredit Witnesses.
District attorney Whitman believes
he has sufficient evidence to warrant
indictments for a plot by heads of the
socalled vice trust to discredit by
false affidavits several of the prose-
cutor's assistants working on the Ros-
enthal case.
Private detectives have placed VT
Mr.. Whitman information that several
leaders of the vice trust" which runs
a chain of disorderly houses here, to-
Sether with a former state assembly
man and a police captain, have raised
about $4,000 with which to purchase
affidavits that certain county officials
Investigating police blackmail had been
guilty of accepting money for fail
ing purposely TO obtain convictions
against disorderly houses. A private
detective working in with the trust"
disclosed the conspiracy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
The Phonograph
By Walt Mason.

= in back
before Ulysses tented grouchy How tWoo
o in whom the
and SHALL doubt while How fine to hear the
AeXan
Brutus
day! To hear the tones Of thunder adOwn the through
would be 1t
born! Invention didn't think to bless with anything strange and sweet
might wooden 1eet II
could hear the ancient might of for who could
Perhaps HaI
his
men crack We mott caches
his
when o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
JOURNAL ENTRIEs.

(Topeka JoUrnaD.
The rarest bird is the man with a
medal he doesn't wear.
Trying to please everybody is an ex-
cellent way to please nobody.
Most of the kicks are Intellectual be
cause they're so unreasonable.
Many a politician, in quest OF plum
gets a lemon handed to him.
There wouldn't be so much yielding
to temptations if so many of them
were not so attractive.
Politicians are not nearly as import
ant factors for the advancement of the
world as they think they are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,

N-NeW 1OTeN GTGSS-)
The starving strikers on London's
docks asked for bread. and they gave
them bullets
The Prohibitionists appear never to
learn that the band wagon is might.
Ter than the water wagon.
By the time a girl gets her thin
stockings worn thinner in summer they
are nearly the way she will want to
wear the min winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IOHICdBO NeWS.J
Trying to be a Christian on the in
stalIment plan is a waste of time.
Anyway, the pinnacle of fame must
be an uncomfortable perch to roost
on.
During her engagement a girl thinks
lie Is one continuous moving picture
show.
man isn't entitled to any credit for
overcoming temptation that doesn't
tempt.
If woman can find the style of hat
she wants, she can always adjust her
head to fit it
Yes, Cordelia, a romantic man may
be all to the good as a lovemaker, but
he isn't in it with the matter Of fact
man as family supporter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
COMMITTEE ASKS
FOR BALLOT BOXES
Continued from page IL

Continued from page II
box is sought to be. protected. were not
most wilfully and flaSrantly violated
Intimidation and Bribery"
Intimidation and bribery of voters
was shown to have been INDUCED in
quite freely by candidates and their
supporters on what was known as the
ring ticket
IN the matter of electioneering on
the day Of election within the polling
places and within 100 feet thereof.
which the law specially prohibits, as
much so as it does intimidation. brib-
cry, and like perniciOus and reprehen-
sible acts which result and can only
result in destroying and debauching
the purity of the ballot box there was
Throughout the day of election one con-
tinuOus violation of law upon the part
of those of the officers of the election
as were representatives or supporters
OF the ring ticket.
Voters ShumcfuIIy Treated
The testimony unquestionab bly, estab-
fishes and is convincing to any fair
minded judge. that ilIiterate voters in
said precincts who desired to vote for
the anti-ring candidates or contestants
and requested TO have their ballots SO
prepared were shamefully and unlaw-
fully cheated and defrauded of their
vote by those who pretended to assist
them in preparing their ballots and
there can, in our opinion, be no doubt
but that an examination of the contests
Of the ballot boxes used in said pre-
cincts will reveal that the practice of
decciving the illiterate voters in the
making of their ballots was carried on
and practiced to such extent in said
precincts as that the result of the cleo
ton would have been very materially
different as between contestants and
contestees had such practices not been
INDUCED in and said elections fairly
honestly, decently and lawfully con-
Quoted.
Ask For Ballot Boxes
a majority of your committee, such
majority believing themselves to be
fully and absolutely justified in these
recommendations. respectfully recon-
mend, in the event you deem it best to
further investigate said contests. that,
in the ends of justice you demand of
the county clerk of Ell Paso county that
used in said precincts to the end that
their contents may be examined.
Declare Votes Void.
"a majority of your subcommittee.
however. deem it their duty to recon-
testimony taken and reduced to writing
before your sub committee and that
after such consideration of said testi-
mony that you determine, that for the
various and many violations and dis
regard of law INDUCED in and permit
ted by the judges, clerks and other Off
GERS of election, in the method of con-
Quoting the elections in said precincts
you declare the elections held in said
same should be thrown out and not be
counted in the summary of the votes
received by contestants and conteSteeS
in said primary election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
Resting On Their LaureIs
w Mexican Chihuahua
w


w
be reluctant face rebels More
soldiers
aref few; IND o ma
garrison
the
protection,
appears be principal of
likely
apparent
position contrary, appears
tinuaIly by merGles armed bands
ratehi
ability according personal
thousands fighting
personal allegiance There probably
him
the
the world provision completely odeny
in
What bunfh hare
little a
When today thought lightning had
the DagOfin it Hope
dwels eternal in the human
grand jury somebody evidently mistake
allowing few individuals ng"
politics
There VIII
than has crowded
profitable for all So make
the frOmn
states Will be pretty thoroughly sightseeing acquant
ance sake
selling Oregon Washington and California
and shipping ought rights to 60 The best
valley ought to be in the west not
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison Globe


Neither do you know all about con-
tempt unless you heard a woman who
keeps house discussing a woman who
boards
Clarion Notes and campaign cigars
are less influential than the politicians
believe.
a mean man is great worry to his
wife, particularly when she has the
preacher to dinner
An Animated Conversation is one in
which two women participate both
built to do all the talking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash' y
Copyright, 1919. by George Mathew Adams.)

who looked him over and said, III take
this one" That was IS years ago and
up to date he has a perfect attendance
record, never having remained away from
his wife over night.
Mr. Marshall is temperate in all
things. especially in the matter Of Roose-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

welt, in whose beliefs he does not in
dulge even moderately. He Is not vio-
lent man and the only way to disturb
the beautiful repose of his well trained
fOrelock is to yell for woman's suffrage
local option or the New Nationalism
within his hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
Declare Votes Void.
TEE WEATHER.

Il Paso. Tuesday, September ). 1912.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity-Showers to-
night or Wednesday.
New Mexico-Local showers tonight
or Wednesday.
West Texas-Tonight and Wednes-
day unsettled; showers west portion
tonight or Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

TFIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
up elusive fea up by
c. and
ianag rerainn
older VIII II L ell H B :
l. a esa C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DFnFD TO NO GOOD
CHAMPION, THRIVE UNoPpoSED
has
lis NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

In picking out the grand somebody evidently
politics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

When box footed thought lightning
the lake Mgofin drained it H
dwels in the human breast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

What between champagne upps bufghts Mexican
little time for playing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
EFFORTS TO KILL
GAMING EVIDENCE

CONTINUED from page one3
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

The new semester has begun
with an enrolment of thirty
two pupils in the Fourth grade,
forty pupils in the Fifth grade,
thirty.one pupils in the Sixth
grade and forty two pupils in
the Seventh grade. Ten new
pupils enrolled in Miss Bauer's
room also last Monday.
Richard Randolph OF the
Fifth grade has left school. and
leaves for California this week.
The Fourth grade has neglect
ed to say. previous to this day,
that they are very proud of
their new hardwood floor.
We have a new club in the
Fourth grade, meeting once q
week. TIE name is 1.-THE Kind.
ness Club" our badge 10 a bow
of red ribbon.
Clara Patterson Las Joined
the Fifth b. class. She attend.
ed the Catholic school the first
semesters.
The Sixth A class find the
study of History quite a task
as they never had it before.
Anna Forman of the Fifth
grade was absent this week on
account of illness.
Willie Lotzer is again at
school after an absence of three
months.
Mrs. Lauder visited the
school last Monday.
The pupils enjoy their re.
cesses much more since the
weather has become warmer.
Eleven pupils of this school
left Us Monday to become
"preps" over at the High
School.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
Agents Wantod

A young man or woman who
can devote all or part of his or
her time driving through the
country and taking orders for
an article of value to every
farmer. No investment reouir-
ed. Position permanent with
an assured god income. APP.
plicants will please give the
names of three responsible
business men for references az
to ability and character and at
the same time state whether.
you can devote all or part of
your time to the. work and what
territory yoss canscover. .--,-',
P. O. Box 907, Des Moines. Ia.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

On March 1 the erection of a
beautiful three-story building
will be started on the site now
occupied by the Plaza hotel on
Font street.
Aaron Stern of Wahpeton,
the owner of the property, has
plans made for it's erection and
the building will be OF brick
and strictly fireproof and to
cost approximately$75,O0O The
street floors will be for business
purposes and the upper stories
will be used as a hotel. The
hotel will be first class in every
respect, with hot and cold run.
ming water in every room and
will be run on the European
plan. 1t will have a frontage
of so by $50 feet to the alley.
This is the result of a fire
that totally damaged the build.
ing here recently and Mr.. Stern
stated that the building will he
a big improvement to that Sec
ton of the city.-Forum.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25
Absolutely Plsre
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHoaPHAfE

Examinations held last week
in Grant school No. 4 which
proved to be very successfully
The sixth grade took the BAN
ner as far as good work is con.
cerned.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-25

No. 4 and $87 of new books ar
rived last week, which is a
great improvement for the
school, as it is mostly library
books.
August Walters was in Lid.
gerwood Sunday m orning after
their new teacher. We wish
her success and hope the peo-|
pie of Duerr school district will
use a little more prudence in
handling their teachers, then
they have up to the present
time. Hope they have learned
one lesson.
A baby girl was born to the
Kittelson family q short time
ago.
Swan Swanson and Clifford
HART transacted business in
Lidgerwood last Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Philip wolh-
wend returned last Saturday
from Fargo, where they attend.
ed the Grain Grower Associa-
ton.
Grant School Board held
their meeting last week, they
had over $400 in improvement
expences to meet, but the board
looked at it cheerfully and
thot that they where doing
something good for the future
generation.
Otto Bilkey spent Saturday
in Lidgerwood.
We will not undertake to de.
scribe the terrible fire which
visited Lidgerwood last week
as the loss is estimated to
about $200,000 of which $4,000
IL said to be the loss of the
Movius Bros. & Co. The fire
originated in the basement
where the harnes s.man was
warming up some oil with a
gasoline heater Tor stove) and
it exploded and in a few min
utes the whole basement was q
flame (the basement is 10Ox75)
and it contained large tank
of gasoline, one of kerosine and
one of turpentine. In all it was
six buildings destroyed. The
flames could he seen for miles
over the country and had it not
been for the fire department
from Hankinson, which arrived
on an extra train. The whole
town would have been consum.
ed by the flames but as the
Hankinson boys had better
equipment and they proved to
be more skillful in their opera.
ton, the fire was soon checked.
The Kloehn family gave a in
vitation party last Sunday
which was enjoyed by a large
number of their friends.
School No. 2 of Grant had q
very close escape from being
burned DOWN last week but
lucky the teacher had to go
and get book and he just ar
rived in time to save it.
Philip Wolhwend shipped a
carload of stock to st. Paul last
Saturday. He shows a good
many farmers new method
in adding to the income of the
farm.
Miss Agnes Arntzen spent
Sunday with home folks at
Forman.
Mrs. Herman Kriger died last
Saturday morning, leaving al
week old baby which also 10 in
poor condition at present.
The Lucke family have an
attack of scarlet fever accord.
ing to the Doctors report.
Blind pigging seems to be-