davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
b FREDERIC ]. aASKIN.

Boston Here all sorts of unusual and
remarkable machines are used to study
the physical side Of man. Among these
are the caIOrimeters. These are large
cages made of structural steel and
glass and carefully insulated so as to
insure uniform temperature. Studies
of all sorts of changes in the human
frame are made here, not only changes
coming from the eating Of various arti-
cIes of diet but changes due to Ger
tain diseases and other conditions.
As an instance of the character of
these researches and the practical
value of the lessons thus learned, DR..
Harvey Cushing, of Baltimore, ascer-
tanned that the removal Of an obscure
gland the hypOphyslS, from dogs in
creased largely what the physicians
call their sugar tolerance. 1t Is not
improbable that this discovery may yet
work an entire change in the treat
ment of diabetes
independent Investigations.
In addition to the 10 departments Of
the Carnegie institution grants Of
money are voted to independent inves-
tigators who are engaged IN indepen-
dent research in a large number Of
fields, ranging from archaeology to
zoology Along with exhaustive re-
ports of the various departmental IN
vestigators these independent work
ers make their contributions to knowl-
edge in reports printed at the expense
of the institution, and the whole Sc
rieS of publications IS placed IN all
the principal libraries of the world,
while any publication may be had at
the mere cost of printing and distribu-
ton.
With an income Of $3.50. a year
available for actual research work,
an income which in 10 years will go to
$3.50. 900 a year. IT is easy to see that
great work is now being done, and
hereafter will be done by the Carnegie
institution of Washington in the cause
of human progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

zorro reach here, there viii be no fur
ther damage
A concert is given by First NJ E.
church choir, participated in by Mr..
McClintock, Miss Harrison, Miss Nor
risOn, Mrs. Z. f Baker, Mrs. W. W.
Fink, Mrs. Ella B.. Howe, Miss Maud
s. DOane, +. E Mold. Miss Leila Trum-
bull and Prof. Jos. Smith.
The Albuquerque Citizen says that
Page B. Otero went to the village OF
Santa Cruz, y. NJ, to enlist volunteers
for the war with Spain, but that the
priest in the village ran out waving a
Spanish flag and shouting to the people
not to join. He got no recruits.
T E Hunt, commercial agent of the
). P in FL PasO, advertises that the
Morgan line steamers will run between
there was no war with Spain and that
the company Will assume all war risks
on shipments routed that way.
Blumenthal. at 10 san Antonio
* Warrington wanted so teams to haul
ties IN the Sacramento mountains; Geo.
;. Good x CO. announced that they had
some cheap gramma hay for sale; J. Z.
Robertson, Jr-, advertised chick ns.
These and two suites of rooms for rent
comprised the eight want advertise
ments in that issue.
JOhn Baumann, post plumber at Fort
Bliss, writes to the Plumbers Journal
that he is rather lonesome. since all
the troops have gone to the Philip
plneSr put ne gets lots of SGtisfa ctiOn
because he is not the only man or
thing that works about the post The
waterworks,' he adds, and thereby
proves that Daffydils were discovered
before Mr. T. A. Dorgan began writing
them.
W. w Bridgers resigns as Justice
Of the peace, informing the county
commissioners that he is not able to
make living off inquest fees and that
he can't find the heart to fine a man
Tor getting drunk on the fourth of
July when he would like to do the
same thing. He also says that the fact
that certain lawyers have seen fit to
appeal from his conscientious if not
wise decisions, has somewhat disheart-
ened him and that he believes he is
ready to go to work. H J. Darwood
was elected to succeed the resigning
justice of the peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
Il = ~ -: =: =: =; As . do d.,

NJ. W. Stanton is in Mexico on special
business.
Venture Orosco is killed by train
on the North Western railroad
NJ E. Stewart is acting station agent
at the Santa Fe in the absence of Carl
Ennis
Lieut. Howard L Laubach opens a
recruiting office to secure soldiers for
the army.
A II. Richards was a passenger on
the T. P. yesterday afternoon for east
ern points.
The Ell Paso public library, located
in room 119, sheldon building asks
for better support.
Two cars of oranges have arrived
over the Santa Fe from California,
bound for Kansas City.
Division master mechanic De Young,
of the g. H, returned today with his
family from Del Rio. He reports a
very enjoyable time.
w. T. Thornton left the city this
morning over the Santa Fe for New
York, to promote a mining deal in
which FL PaSOans are interested.
Roberto Rechy was riding a bike on
the sidewalk under the eagle eye of
officer Ross and will appear this We
ming and tell the court about it
Lieut.. Reade and five privates of the
FIRST Texas volunteers are expected
Clure and the detachment of the Fifth
cavalry now at Fort Bliss.
{. o. Coffin, of San ElizariO. said
with reference to the peach crop this
IS short, but the grape and plum crops
are very large and of excellent quail
ity."
The Rio Grande. Sierra Madre & Pa
cltlc adyertises that it is the shortest
route to the Yaqui gold fields, and
the Southern Pacific advertises that it
can take people to the Alaska gold
fields quickest
City clerk Catlin said that there was
absolutely nothing new in his DEPART
ment today. The only Official docu-
ment he had was one permit issued to
j. H Felter for the erection of a $500
adobe residence on Texas street in the
MagOffin addition.
A message received today by The
FL PasO Herald says that the river has
fallen at Earlham eight inches. but
up around SOcOrrO heavy rains are re-
ported. IL the river at this point falls
little before the waters around So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
Some Senators Are Sincere

ENATOR LORMER
personal parliamentary law and senatorial DIGNITY
- in the
of has the senator
prosecution fell flat Yet
full and direct is the Tuanal
legislators handled the dirty money the case
by the detectives the
and
actually made much of plans
the failure has
the there
Lormer his
him his
him has not perfected jury,
public prisoners guilt may
have failed to that
This is about the with LOrmer:
crooked dealing
Yet the have all the evidence before the public
question whether the instinct deliberate judgment
o.
each individual
feeling
supposed motives.
cattle
yards
e PasO
things flies is they just
valley cantaupe history
S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.

Out where the handclasp's a little
Out where smile dwelIs a little
longer.
That's where the west begins.
Out where the sun is a little brighter.
Where the SHOWS that fall are tribe
whittier.
Where the bonds of home are a wee
bit tighter,
That's where the west begins.
Out where the skies are a trifle bluers
Out where friendships little truers
That's where the west begins
Out where a fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter in every stream
let flowing,
Where there's more of reaping and less
Of sowing
That's where the west begins
Out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair ara
aching
That's where the west begins
Where there's more Of singing and less
of signing,
Where there's more of giving and less
Of buying,
And a man makes friends without half
trying
That's where the west begins.
Arthur Chapman E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
rom New York World.

From New York World
Governor COIquitt threatens to turn
the Texas National Guard loose on the
Mexicans if fighting at Juarez, across
the Rio Grande. should again lead to
the killing Of persons in FL PasO by
stray bullets. He is not disposed to
rely upon the United States for pro-
lection. The situation is so delicate
that il demands the closest attention Ot
fhe authorities at Washington United
States troops have been stationed at
FL PasO and other points along the
boundary, and the Mexican federals and
rebels, in case Of battle, have been fOr-
mally warned against firing across the
line. Reprisals by the Texans under
orders Of their belligerent governor
would result in very serious complica-
lions, and the United States, not the
state of Texas, would have to bear the
consequences.
If there are not enough troops at FL
PasO to enforce respect on the part
of the Mexicans of the notice served on
them by the United States government
more troops should be sent there One
false step by governor COlquitt might
cause endless trouble
The United States can best restrain
him and similar hOtheads by proving
to them in advance that IL is not only
capable of affording FL PasO adequate
protection. but determined to act ef-
fectively in any emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
DISORDER AT CONCERTS.

I am a lover of music and appreciate
the band concerts very much IN CleVe-
land square. But at the last haIG dOz-
en- or so of them the little children were
all ecIinsed in their bad conduct by
grown up Young men. Soldiers OF the
United States. who were rolling and
wrestling and throwing grass at each
other during the music, much to the dis
comfort and displeasrTe Of others as
well as myself who came TO listen to
the music instead of to witness that
hope everyone will read this article
and that they will try and conduct
themselves in a manner more becoming
gentlemen and therefore set a better
example for little boys who look upon
soldier as an almost superhuman
person An FL PasO Mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
BOWIE MAN VISITS
EUROPEAN QUARRIES

Bowie, ARK, July FL G. Kerr, vice
president and general manager Of the
Arizona Marble company. came in from
the marble quarry and took the east
bound train for Denver. Colo, From
there he Will proceed TO New York en-
route TO his old home in Ireland At
ter a short stay in Ireland he will
visit the marble qUarries of Italy.
Greece and France and see how they
compare with the marble deposit
which he has located in Arizona While
there Mr.. Kerr will study the labor
problems in the marble districts He
expects to return after an absence OF
about four months.
Mr.. and Mrs T L Terrence have
moved into the McCarty residence late
" occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. o. n.
Cresweu-
Mrs. T. S. Bunch is visiting FER son.
W a. Bunch
y. w. Pulliam. who has a ranch a
mile north of town, has purchased a
gasoline engine and placed it on his
well. He is now pumping water at
the rate of 100 gallons 4 minute, and
has 20 acres under cultivation.
J. a Wheeler and sons have set up
their well drilling machine on their
ranch north of town and have started
to sink a deep we'll.
Mrs. c. 5 Kellum and daughter left
last week for the coast, where they
Will remain during the hot weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
FL Pasoans Live High

PASO cities
r. benefit valley,
and from ezico
FL P has 2mOnths cycle of fruits and vegetables
vegetables segment
of ourgr great primary production
points
of excepting
might uprOof paint
distinguished Buffalo, wasting his time studying
prOg indefinitely, would
FL Paso climate he solve question a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
philadelphia Record).

philadelphia Record.
The poker player must expect pot
luck.
When the ice man comes around, his
suctomers take the cake.
Many a girl who is made up really
looks as though she had been marked
down.
The fellow who is always forgetting
himself should have no kick coming
when he is forgotten
Absence makes the heart grow fond
er, but that isn't the reason so many
husbands and wives separate.
Wigg-''Worry kills more people
than work" Waggs-"Quite natural.
There are more people worrying than
working"
Bjones is actually more
considerate of his cook than he is of
his wife Subbubs-''Well, it's easy
enough to get another wife"
Nell-'AIrs Talkalot says she only
believes half she hears BELIEVES,
but she evens matters UP by hearing
twice as much as other people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

spashes and spawlngs chckentread until the
poor thashes his intellect shreds efforts to deter
mine what tongue it's written and whether it's
pome bulletin And who do the scrawng with foun
tain pen spade indulge in caterwaung about the
made THAT hearss lopeared viper that sacrlegOus so
the swabacked notype has spoiled my Gem Of Thought!
Oh, bring hhc prithee caudrOn full of OIL and by the
village smithy I'll cook that of toll! Or bring rusty
feters make his bosom bleed who learned his letters
and yet pretends to read" The patient lnotyper tong
by his old bandana wiper fesoOned about his brow;
he isn't loud yawpy he doesn't his hair although his
bunch of copy would saint swear and those who
knock his and he should be whipped should the
terror in bughouse manuscript If you who write
story intended for the press made copy hunory would side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News).


The man who maligns his home town
Injuries himself
The girl who really can sing is never
anxious to show off.
A man minus a crouch of some kind
misses a lot of fun.
All any man wants IS justice-but he
likes to be the Judge
Most women seem to think il their
duty to cry at a funeral
Make hay while the sun shines; make
fove when the moon shines
Fast frineds are all right. but be slow
to trust those who are too fast.
It's pity men can't get out Of trou-
bic as easily as they can get out Of
work
It isn't bashfuIness that keeps some
men from wanting to meet their OBJ
legations
Occasionally a fool man robs his I'm
lily for the purpose of spending the
money on his fool friends
If it had been the return Of the
prodigal daughter instead of the prod
igal son she would have brought a
sonlnlaw home with her to live upon
the old mans savings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
GLOBE sIGHTs.

NAlACulSOn GIODe)-
Don't wait until you get out on a parole
to behave youself
No one seems to fear those microbes
said to be on paper money.
Dates for rossing the Atlantic in an
airShlp continue to be postponed
Observation teaches us that there is a
good deal OF business the manicurists
haven't attended to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

Too many people applaud simply
because others are doing so.
Most people lead obscure lives not
from any choice Of their own.
More women would be happier II
pink clothes were becoming to them.
Any number of men would be more
successful in betting if they did not
back their own judgment.
Nor it is all difficult to get plenty
of volunteers for any kind Of an anvil
chorus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
WORK PROGRESSES ON THE
q |. En.nun a-r-

Work is being rushed on the Main
street storm sewer, being constructed on
contract by the G. II. & S. A, FL Paso
< Southwestern railways and the city
of FL PasO- The excavation has crossed
the junction of the G. H and Southwest-
ern tracks Just before approaching the
union station The westerly end Of the
ditch Is being covered over Buchan-
an street. between San Francisco street
and West Missouri street, is closed on
account of the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
BULLET FIRED Il YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM 4 MANS Lee

Denver, Colo, July IA bullet fired
II years ago at a charivari party has
been extracted from the leg of Z. c.
Reynolds of Las Vegas n. NJ, by a
Denver surgeon and for the first time
since he as 10 years old Reynolds was
able to walk without the aid Of a crutch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
TO
THE HERALD

Gan Communications mU=s bear the
signature Of the writer but the mans
will not be published wbere such r.
quest is mad5.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
The LinOtyper
By Walt Mason

EECNG language than language be- roast the notyP
from Cleveland X c. We daily place before him badly written
bits with eue that him and throw him into ITS with bot5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
JULIUS dUSoa
~ CAESAR
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author Of CAT Good Old Siwash"

Copyright 1912, by George Mathew dams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

intended for the made hunkydo you'd desteP much Distress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

ASHINGTON, D. c., July "a
No other part of the work Of
the Carnegie Institution of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

few Of our citizens might be benefited by ustpr0Of pa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-29
DEATH OF r. N. MeElWEE

Mr.. Robert Newman McElwee, whose
critical illness has been previously
mentioned, died at the home Of his
son-in-law, Mr.. Broadus M. Love In
Yorkville last Friday night at about
11.30 o'clock.
Mr.. McElwee was born in the Beer
sheba neighborhood Of York county in
February 1910, and grew to manhood
there. He went to the war as a mem
Der Of the Jasper Light Infantry, the
first company to leave this county fol-
the front, and lost his right arm al
the First Battle Of Manassas, after
which Of course he was unable to rem
der further active service. He was
married in 1868 to Miss Martha Love
who, with two children, Mr.. Walter
McEwee Of Glover and Mrs. B. M
Love Of Yorkville, survive him.
Mr.. McElwee connected himself with
Bethany Associate Reformed Presby-
terian church In early manhood and
remained a member of that church un-
til 1911 when he transferred his men,
bership to the Associate Reformed
church at Yorkville. He was elected a
ruling elder Of Bethany in 1885, and
continued to serve in that capacity un-
til the transfer of his membership to
Yorkville, when he was elected to the
same position in the Yorkville church.
The funeral took place last Satur-
day at the residence Of Mr.. Love, the
services being conducted by Rev. ]. L.
Oates. assisted by Revs. E. E. Giles
pie. T. P. Burgess and ]. F. Anderson.
The interment was In the cemetery at
Bethany
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-29

Senator Tillman would do well not
to try to threaten South Carolina vot-
ers any more. He may not be aware
of the fact, but he has lost out abso-
lutely with all factions and none Of
them care very much what he thinks Of
anything Most people very well un-
derstand why he has such an antipathy
for Roosevelt but very few have any
respect for this antipathy. There is no
way to prove 1t; but we venture that II
it were possible just now to bring
about a race in South Carolina be-
tween Roosevelt and Tillman, Roose-
Welt would get the most votes. How
ever few there may be to agree with US
in this proposition we have no doubt
whatever of the fact that II there could
be a second race for the United States
senate Tillman would lose out against
either Talbert or Dial. There are thou
sands Of voters, both Tillman and an
ti-Tillman voters, who voted for Till
man in the recent first primary who
would have been more than delighted
could they have had an opportunity to
get another whack at him just after
that primary was over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-29
WITHIN THE TOWN

The annual show Of the Floral So
ciety Of the First Presbyterian church
Is to be held tomorrow in accordance
with the announcement published
elsewhere. The exhibits will be nu-
merous and pretty.
Manager ]. Q. Wray of the York.
vile opera house, Is in a good hunlor.
He has no kick at all. The turnout to
see Mutt and jeff last Friday night
made up the largest audience that has
yet gathered at the playhouse. York
vile playgoers had a full representa-
ton. There was quite large repre-
sontation from Glover, and people were
out from Sharon, Hickory Grove, and
other points. Altogether the audience
included nearly four hundred neople.
The show was just a big laugh from
start to finish. The chorus was fine
and all the musical numbers were
good. So was the ballet generally.
But Mutt and jeff were most of the
show-principally little jeff. There
was nothing the matter with Mutt; but
he would have been commonplace
without jeff. jeff is the natural orig
inal counterpart Of the ridiculous car
toons Of the funny papers, and little
more. He enters fully into his part
and Is comical enough to wiring a
laugh out of wooden Indian. The au-
dience was laughing through the entire
performance. Next to Mutt and JEFF
the funniest people were those who
could not see anything to laugh at.
The Yorkville Board Of Trade,
through Prof. ]. H. Witherspoon, Sec
retary, Is canvassing the town for the
purpose of finding .places for the Wis
itors who are expected to come to York.
vile on the occasion of the corn, pig,
and tomato club meetings on Novem-
ber %. Prof. Witherspoon will, as op-
portunity presents and at his convent
ence, and as many heads Of families as
he can before the date mentioned. 1t
is obvious, however, that this is quite
task that could be considerably
lightened by the right kind Of cooper
alton among the people, to secure
which cooperation Is necessary only to
make a suggestion Of it. Let every
in this pleasant work. drop Prof. With
erspoon a note advising him Of how
many visitors each will entertain at
dinner on the day mentioned. 1t is
quite probable that 1t will turn out that
the people will be willing to entertain
q great many more visitors than there
are visitors to entertain; but that will
not matter. If intending visitors will
notify Prof. Witherspoon in advance Of
their coming, he will be able to make
assignments without any confusion,
and avoid subjecting anybody to dis
appointment in failing to have guests
after due preparation has been made
for them. The corn, pig and tomato
club members, as we'll as all the boys
and girls who desire to come to York
VILE with the. intention Of becoming
members of these clubs, may rest as
sured that they will not only find a
pleasant and profitable day at the
meetings; but they will meet with sim
cere and generous welcome In the
homes of Yorkville people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-29

The one thing that made us think
most of Theodore Roosevelt when he
was president was the evidence he
gave Of the fact that he had mind Of
his own-that he knew what he wished
to do and was not afraid to do it. Most
presidents have been controlled by the
congressional leaders. Congressional
leaders gave Abraham Lincoln long
rough race They ruined Andrew john
son; they did what they pleased with
U. S. Grant; they made nonenity Of
Hayes; they spoiled two administra-
tions for Cleveland, and one for Har-
rison. Except for them McKinley's ad-
ministration would have been more
brilliant even than it was. Roosevelt
defied them and outgeneraled them,
but they were too many for poor Taft.
If Wilson is elected there is reason to
believe that he will be president in
fact as we'll as in name, and he will
put into effect his broad and able poll
cies or know the reason why. He has
as much determination as Roosevelt, a
little more genuine patriotism, and is
altogether the greater man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-29
Judge Purdy did very we'll in givil

Judge Purdy did very we'll in giving
those lawyers at Greenville to under
stand that If they did not shut up he
would put them in jail; but he would
have done better if he had put them in
Jail for the offense already committed
The whole thing appears to have been
about the most disgraceful incident
that has occurred in court room
within our recollection. But while we
have stated our opinion as to what
should have been done, we do not care
to be understood as criticising Judge
Purdy unqualifedly. Had he been a
regular judge, the disgraceful incident
very likely would not have occurred at
all and in. the case of less experience
ed special judge it would not have
been quelled so quickly and effectually,