davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

afternoon was wearing away it began
! to look as though the Gross was
doomed to a second repulse.N
But about ) o'clock, as the stout cru
saders' hearts were about TO fall, SUI
perstition saved the day for them.
over on the summit of the Mount Of
Olives, distinctly outlined against the
burning sky, was seen the apparitiOn
of stalwart horSeman, clad in gleam-
ing armor, waving his spear and shield
and signalling, Fight onr'
Godfrey and Raymond, catching sight
of him at the same instant, sprang for
ward. pointed toward the apparitiGn,
shouted, st. George to the rescue.
Fight on! Fight On"' and the city was
won.
And then began the business from
which the One for whose Sepulchre the
crusaders fought would have turned
away in horror. While Godfrey and
the other chiefs were Fastening, bare
footed, to PROSTATE themselves at the
supposed sepulchre OF the Master the
soldiers of the Cross were giving
themselves up to the widest deeds Of
murder and rapine.
For whole week the 'Infidels" were
mercilessly hunted down. The mosques
were turned into slaughter pens and
the synagOgues into shambles, and
upon the helpless Saracens and Jews
the Infatuated soldiers sprang like so
many tigers. Neither age nor sex was
spared, and. the slaughter went on,
without pity or remorse, until the
bloody work was finished in all its
terrible completeness.
For 80 years the Christians ruled in
Jerusalem, and then lin 11S7), after a
brave resistance by the Crusaders. the
city was captured by the most illus
triOus of the infidels, the Justly re-
nOwned Saladin. who got out of the
business with a much cleaner record
that did Godfrey of Bouillon and the
other knights of the Cross.
In marked contrast to the conduct OF
the Christian soldiers of 80 years be-
fore, Saladin treated the inhabitants
with great gentleness and kindness. /
and thus demonstrated the fact that
he was far more deserving of the name
of Christian than were the men who
bore the Masters name, and, in his
name, made Jerusalem red with the
blood of the thousands slain in the
spirit of a cold-bloOded vengeance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
ELECTION LAW DECISION GIVES
new WORRY TO THE ARZDNIANs

CURED. Such conditions cannot he on
couraged to arise, even to gratffv n
litical ambitions, for ambitions shoHGd
be made of Steiner stuff We ar 80
concerned with the ambitions of me-,
but only with the reason and iustice
of the law.
Accordingly, the judgment of the
superior court of MaricOpa county in
dissOlving the temporary induction
heretofore issued, is reversed and va
Gated, the temporary Injunction is so
amended as to include in the writ am
precinct officers, and. as amended
the temporary injunction is made per
manent."
It will be noticed here that the cour+
went even further than the relator
asked in the original petition. For.
whereas, it was asked that state and
county officers be included, the court
ficers.
Another matter OF general interest
in almost all parts OF the state has
also been decided by the court, that
relating to the proposed segregation of
negro children. The court decides that
boards of education have the power
to order such segregation in their dis
erection.
The case on which this decision is
rendered has been in the courts more
than two years. It was brought
against the Phoenix board of educa-
ton by Samuel T. Bayless, a negro
resident of this city, when the board
endeaYOred to require all the negro
children in Phoenix to attend the Mad
ison street school, which had been set
aside for their use. Judge Edward
Kent, who was chief justice of the
territorial court and also judge of the
United States district court for this
district, decided the law unconstiu-
tional. This decision is reversed by
the decision just handed down. The
case is remanded with instructions
that the Bayless injunction be vacated
and the case dismissed.
This is the end of a long fight under
the territorial statute. 1t is unlikely
there will ever be a related proceed
ing as the territorial law has been
amended and strengthened by an act
passed by the late legislature which
provides for segregation in all cases.
There would have been a segregation
clause in the state constitution except
of such a provision might defeat state
hood or postpone 1t Indefinitely
Suffrage Advocates Uneasy.
There is just now great zeal OF
anxiety in the ranks of the suffrage
advocates as to what will be done rela-
tive to their petition for a vote on
their proposed constitutional amend
ment. It is strongly insisted that there
is abundant authority for regarding the
election this fall a general election,
which will bring the matter before the
electorate at that time. 1t was also
expected in some quarters that the
matter would be definitely set at rest
by the supreme court in its decision
on the Davis-Osborn case, but the
court did not see fit to pass upon that
matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Famous Films.

The boy stood on the burning deck
Displaying nerves of steel,
Twas for, you know, a picture show
And made a lovely reel
A soldier of the Legion
Lay dying in Algiers,
This film was fine and draws line
Whenever it appears.
We like the old time heroes,
And always gladly go
And pay oru tin to see them in
A moving picture show.
Kansas City Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

the city still in the hands of the ip-
fidel- But the. ardor Of the crusaders
was unquenchable, and with the first
blush of the morning on the follow
ing day they threw themselves, like
a great wave Of the sea, against the
walls that had defied them.
Again the tempest ragged, the fury
of the assailants being met by the
fanaticism of the defenders, and as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
CRUSADERS AT Jerusalem
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY,

" HE Holy City,S1S- years ago be-
came the prize of Godfrey OF
Bouillon and his mailed Crusad-
ers after one of the most dramatic and
furious assaults of history
All through the 14th of July the
Knights of the Cross and the followers
Of the Crescent had fought like demons,
night finally Overtaking them with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
UU OF POSTPONE II -lIlULlIII -
Suffrage Advocates Uncasy
RIG NIACHINERY Al PANAnIA.

The Lidgerwood cars and the steel
rails which patch them. SpreaderS and
and steam shovels and how they are
rebuilt See Frank G. Carpenters let
ter in the big weekend Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Fate of Suffrage and Nc
Kinney Bills in Fall Elec-
ton in Doubt.

Phoenix. Ariz, July lin the mat
ter of ArizOna's political tIOuDtes IL
seems to be a case of out OF the IIS ms
pan into the fire. No sooner mas inc
supreme court decided against an cleo
tion the coming fall and thus mace Sc
cure the tenures of all state, county
and precinct officers for the next TWO
years, than the question IS IdIStu
whether the Kinney Dill ana the " oman
suffrage amendment can De Noted on
at the coming election under TINS de-
cision. 1t should be understood tSfl
there will be an election IN TINS state
this fall, an election for presldentlaI
electors a representative in congress-
and Drecinct committeeman. Also, GER
tain amendments proposed by the leg
islature will be up for cOnSluerdtlon'
but the two matters mentioned ABOVE
are up in the air and 1t VIII proDaDly
take another judicial decision TO tell
whether they shall go on the ballots.
1t all depends on what constitutes
general election. If the election TO De
held this fall is a general election, then
they will be voted on at that election.
But if it be decided that this IS not
general election, they will have TO go
over. In that event the kinney DILL
which is the much discussed antl-MeX-
lean labor bill, cannot come up again
for two more years; and the suffrage
amendment could not come up until at
least a new petition had been submit
ted The reason for all this is that
these petitions provided that they ShaiI
be submitted to the voters at the next
general election, and make no pro-
vision for theft submission at an cleo
ton of any other kind
so far as 1 am concerned the cleo
ton this fall Will be a general cleo
tiOn," secretary of state Osborn said
today. 4 mean by that that in pre-
pairing the election notices these mat
tiers have been included. 1t strikes me
it would be 4 mere subterfuge to say
that the amendments proposed by the
legislature have the right to go on the
election ballots and these have not. 1
assume, however, that there Will be
another contest and that the court Will
get another job"
The difference between the leSisla-
tiTe amendments on the one manu- and !
the initiative amendment and the Kin
ney bill on the OUner, consists III these
facts: In the kinney anu suffrage petit !
lions provision Is Inaue Tor JneIr sub !
mission at The general eIeCUlOn To DC |
held the TUESDAY after the LlrSt Mon |
DAY in November IN me legislative /
acts there Is the same provision with !
effect that If there snail be no general I
election on mat GATE tnen the PROPOSE
lions shall be VoteU upon at SPECIAL
election TO he held at mat Ime.
There Is mucn eYldence OF hilary
among state anu county officials over
me supreme courts accession OF the
;lectlcn matJcr. me eiecuOn question !
las been q thorn IN the sizes OF the
JILcialS ever since the eIecuOn last !
december and they are each and all /
dad TO nave The morn removed. That
option; and the exception Is MI. Us
"a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Let Me Send You
THIS BOOK Free

Fill IN the coupon; let me send
you at once my free booklet in plain
sealed envelope; It IS profusely IL
Illustrated with half-tone photos;
keep II in your pocket for easy ref
erence, read the chapter on Vitality:
read the chapter on Debility; read
the chapter on those subjects which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

interest every man, young or old,
who would be strong IN manly Wig
or. It is a word Of hope, a carefully
written, interesting booklet which
should be in every ones possession
Therefore send today. If in OF near
the city, call at my office. Hours
8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. All con-
situations free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Washburn vs. Ottawa at Topeka.
K. L. VS. Aggies at Lawrence.
State Normal VS. Paramount al EN-
poria.
Nebraska VS.. Adrian college, Michi-
gan. at Lincoln
Drake VS.. Simpson at Des Moines.
Ames VS.. Grinneu at Ames.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern at Bloom
ington.
Notre Dame VS.. Wabash at Notra
Dame.
St. Louis university vs.. Miami at St.
Louis.
Arkansas VS.. Texas A and NJ. at
Dallas.
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
Colorado VS.. Wyoming at Boulder.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Washington university vs.. Rolla at
ST. Lonis.
Harvard vs.. Brown at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Washington and Jefferson at
New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth at Prince
ton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at Phil
adelphia.
Army VS.. Colgate at West Point.
Navy VS.. University of Pittsburg at
Annapolis.
Cornell VS.. Bucknen at Ithaca.
Carlisle VS.. Georgetown at Washing
ton.
Lehigh VS.. Ursinus at South Bethle-
hem.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan at Syracuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25

Leavenworth Kan, Oct. 25.-Second
Lieutenant E. S. Hand, of the Fiji
teenth cavalry. is to face a court mar
tial next Monday morning for the
fourth time within the past two years.
The detail of the court has just been
announced. The nature Of the charges
have not been made public.
AS result of his former trials, Lieu
tenant Hand has been reduced in rank
100 files and is now near the bottom
of the list of second ieutenants. At
his first two trials Lieutenant Hand
was found guilty of drunkenness and
conduct unbecoming an officer. He
was fined heavily and confined to the
reservation for a period of three
months Last April Lieutenant HAND
was found guilty of conduct unoe-
coming an officer and cruelty to ami
mails He had ridden his horse into
a bog and left it there during the
night.
About three months ago Lieutenant
Hand went to Dwight, H., where he
was treated for the liquor habit lie
returned from there only recently.
Lieutenant Hand is one of the lead
ers in field sports at the post He
has had much to do with promoting
boxing bouts and has always taken a
deep interest in the football league
In his west Point days ne played full
back on the Army eleven and was
picked by Walter Camp as fulI5aciz
for the all-American eleven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
FIX FIGHT WEIGHTS
n. Y. Commission Hopes to Get
International Sanction.
New Class Suggested for '"Near"
HeaVyWeights.

New York. Oct. 25.-For the first time
in the history of boxing in the United
States, an official attempt will be made
by the New York State Athletic Com
mission to fix an international standard
of weights 70 govern bots in the var
iOus classes. The commission hopes to
get it's schedule recognized by the au-
thorities governing sport il England,
France and Australia. The following
weight scale, drawn up by the New
York com mission. now is on its way to
the governing bOdiessin the three coun-
tries named. and it is expected to meet
their approval:
Paper weight. 1OS pounds: bantam
weight, lis pounds; feather weight
125 pounds; light weight, 135 pounds;
welter weight, 145 pounds; middle
weight, 15S pounds; Iight-heavy
weight, or commission weight" 175
pounds; heavy weight, IT'S pounds and
over.
The commission in fixing the scale
also stipulat ted that the various weight
limits should be made at the ring side.
Weighing has many opponents in this
country, and it is believed that a modi-
fcation of this rule will be agreed upon
later by the International bodies con-
cerned.
The commissions schedule calls for a
new class to include boxers too heavy
to make 1873 pounds ringside. yet too
light to compete as fulI-f1edged heavy
weights. The idea is to do away with
contests in which a man weighing 165
pounds meets an opponent carving
200 pounds or more
In addition to the weights program.
the commission has entered into an
agreement with English French and
promoters by which uniform
rules and penalties will be mutaIIv req
OgniZed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
SEE WIN
Team Ready for Kansas Battle
Saturday Afternoon.
LOwman Confident His Line
Will Hold Well.

Manhattan. Oct 25-The Aggies
leave here tomorrow morning on a spe-
cial train for X. L. where the agricul-
tural pigskin chasers will pit their skill
against the Jayhawkers' science. The
Aggies are confident of victory. though
inclined to discount the story of K. L.
being as severely crippled as reports
from the MOsse camp indicate.
1t viii be q great game, hard fought.
and neither team will have a walkaWay
in the contest. The teams are almost
even. with a slight advantage favOring
the Manhattan eleven. They are in bet
ter shape and have a sturdy line that
viii stand its share of the responsibility
of the fray Saturday without faItering
The backhelds of the two teams will
determine largely the victors of the af-
fair. The Jayhawkers are said to be
endowed with speedy backs. and if the
Aggies We're to have their choice of the
best things on the football market thew
would choose speed for the backfeld
The fighting spirit that has invaded
the 'Aggie camp will carry them far
Most of the men are in good condition.
and have developed well in the last two
weeks. Against the NOrmals the Aggfes
were not compelled to extend them
selves. and they say -ey will play a real
honest-to-goodness game against the
university team Coach Lowman does
not say much about the game. but he
Keeps his men at work without ceasiny
ana the results of a weeks grooming
may bring victory to the agricuIturists
IN the coming contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25

football enthusiasts in the faculty viii
talk to the students.
The enthusiasm in the student body is
bound to be reflected in the team, and it
is this and possibly a little of the new
game to which Kansas must look to it's
victory tomorrow afternoon. According
to the advanced dope from Manhattan
the Aggies will be in good condition for
the game and all of the regulars viii
enter the game. On the other hand, the
Jayhawkers will go in with revised
lineup since their last game, and five
of their regulars on the side lines with
injuries This looks promising for Low
mans heavy .rners-
Many Shifts in Kansas Team.
But the Manhattan students will run
up against the toughest proposition in
the way of fighters that have represent
ed Kansas for some time This week in
the secret practices and scrimmages
with the classy freshman squad which
it must not be forgotten is composed to
a great extent of Kansas college stars
the MosSe-Frank machine has been
tearing things up. Every change which
the coaches have made seem to be
working out to advantage. Croft, the
big left tackle has been moved to guard
giving the Jayhawkers. with Burnham,
two guards .-eighing 1876 pounds and
standing feet 3 inches. Weidline at
Groft's tackle is fifty per cent more
valuable to the team than he was at
end, and BramweIl. the big guard of
last year. looks ike the find of the
season at left end. Hatcher will be
missed in the line but he would only
add more strength to what appears like
stonewau. H2lvern and Milton viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Baker Team Badly Crippled.

scrimmage Robert Wolfe. a freshman.
broke his collar bone. This makes the
second collar bone for the 3. Z squad
Juries-
The team was pretty badly crippled IN
the College of Emporia game here last
Saturday and will not be in the best OF
condition to meet William Jewell next
Saturday However. Baker is expecting
a victory against this Missouri team as
the second team is playing good ball ard
can fill in the vacant places very nicely.
Laury who has been playing quarter
lex, will probably be shifted to halt
back and while ZIP liable captain. VII,
be out of the game, Cy. Horn will prob
ably play fullback.
The second team has arranged a game
with the mutes from Olathe which game
viii be played in Olathe on November >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Augusta TT. S. Students on StriI-o

Augusta, Kan, Oct. ga high school
strike which bids fair to last for some
time has developed here as the result
of misunderstanding between the high
school pupils and Principal Ames of the
high school. The dispute was on a pro
position of holding the boys literary So
ciety Tuesday afternoon or Tuesday
evening, the professor preferring the aft
ternOon date.
The trouble reached head Tuesday af-
ternoon when about forty of the high
school boys walked out and spent the
afternoon in grove three miles west of
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
sixty year Dinner at Potwin.

IL Dorado Kan, Oct. 25-Potwfn. fn
western Butler. was filled with guests IL
celebration of the second anniversary din
ner for all Potwin citizens over 90 years Of
age. People from the surrounding coun-
try and the adjoining town of Brainerd
were included in the invitations. The host
were the young people Of PotWin and the
eanner was held in the Christian church
1t was fine success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
continue 1T center.

continue 1T center.
The Aggies will outweigh the Jay
hawkers slightly, and IL is a problem
whether the crippled Kansas backfield
viii be able to gain consistently. The
loss of Magiu, Stuewe and Coolidge
has weakened the backf1eld. and much
of the success Of Kansas Saturday wiz
depend on the way Parker or Wilson
handles the team at quarterback. Nh
Ter, Rambo and BOwron viii be counted
on at fullback
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25

"GETS-IT'' is the new corn cure on
a new plan, that Is as harmless to the
skin as water, but, blazes, how il
works! Nothing to stick or hurt. Lo
and behold. your corn comes out You
don't have to drag it out. Every owner
of a corn, callous, wart or bunion is
going TO get the surprise of a lifetime
No more digging al corns, no more sIic-
ing with razors and drawing blood. no
more blood poison, no more sticking
Ilasters. 'GETS-IT' is sold at all
druggists at Is cents a bottle, or sent
direct by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Topeka by w F. Lake, t5runt
Drug Co, Geo. W. Stansfeld. J. P.
RoWley.-Adv. adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
TIL. S. TO LAWRENCE.

No Game Saturday, So Hell Treats
Players.
On account Of no game being schedul-
ed for this week for the Topeka High
school football team the management
has decided to take the boys to Law
renee tomorrow afternoon for the
Aggie-K- L. game. This viii be a fine
outing for the team and one that Will
be enjoyed by all. Next week the OF
tawa High School team will come for
a game with Topeka at Washburn
field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25

Under the new order of things at
Washburn, none of the players feel
certain of their places and as a re-
suit all are working harder. Mean
while the work this week has been
the hardest to which the Blue has
been subjected this year. As a re-
suit the team should be in shape to
put it over nicely on the Ottawa squad
Saturday. The coaches know the
weaknesses of the squad and if such
work as the players are now getting
doesn't overcome them nothing viii
do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25
Campbell Students TO Ranp;,o

Holton. Kan. Oct. 25-WhiIe hereto
union for old students and graduates dur
ing the meeting of the State Teachers
association, this year a special effort is
being made toward that end The presi-
dent of the Alumni association of the
college IS making an effort to conmuni-
cate with all old students who expect to
attend the meeting of the state associa-
ton at Topeka November and g. A large
number of teachers from over the state
have already expressed the desire to
make this reunion one of the biggest
affairs that the Alumni association has
yet attempted. Preliminary arrange
ments have already been made for hold
ing banquet at the First L. & church
Thursday evening, November 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-25

chance to win the majority of the
games scheduled. Saturday is the first
at home game this year and a good
crowd will mean a lot to Washburn
in that it will show the school the
town is still behind the Blue. The
never say die spirit which resulted in
the defeat of the Denver team under
the most adverse conditions and the
William Jewell team with the regular
backfieId CRIPPLED deserves backing