davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

corpses upon them, and many wound
ed TO the death lying below.
With all the power of France at
his back, Charnisay had been beaten
by woman-the HugenOt wife of the
man whom RicheliU had outlawed
OF course. something had to be done
TO wipe out the disgrace or he was
ruined, so Charnisay FASTENED to
France to explain" matters and to fit
out a new armament.
By 164T he was back at Port Royal
and, learning that La Tour was again
absent from his stronghold, he hurried
across the bay to make his attack. 1t
was fact that La Tour was away,
but Madame La Tour was in command,
and again she beat her powerful ad-
versary at every point.
Charnisay stood face to face with
his second defeat at the hands of a
woman. And then the scoundrel re-
sorted to lying strategem. He Of
fered the most generous terms pro-
vided the garrison would surrender,
and to prevent further blOodshed
Madame La Tour took him at his word
Rushing in, CharniSay forgot all about
his sacred promise and decreed the
death of every man in the fort.
Madame La Tour, with a halter about
her neck, was forced to witness the
execution Of one after another of every
one of her soldiers and the expert
ence drove her mad. a few weeks
later she died a raving maniac
Chanisay was now supreme. but for
only a little while did his glory last
In 1850 an Indian, maddened by the
governors brutality, pushed him from
a boat into the old waters of Fundy
bay and he sank to rise no more. The
rewarded. Madame La Tour was
avenged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
Extending Valley Roads

extending the Old Military
valley farming possible
across county being numy
heavy permanent of width
the lower part of the county o normally developed
mileage rather than width and
expended principle would long
Incidentally, attention the bad condition
present There
economy little constant nkeing will
condition. allowed pieces nothing short Of entire
rebuilding the
canyon
piece allowed
parts Military the valley,
especially shape bumpy
in
then build But there
cannot do both at the time
Notwithstanding the Associated
this splendid fraction of the total
matters southwestern
special the total
southwestern Herald readers practically
service costing
smuggling ammunition
smuge opium maintaining
large inspectors
they viii Mexican spies
don't they don't know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
MORE THAN 10000
SEAMEN ON STRIKE
Fourteen Steamship Lines
Are Badly Cripplsd,
They Declare.

New York, n Y. July 2.--Long-
shoremen yesterday augmented tie
ranks Of the striking seamen who are
fighting the coastwise steamship lines
for higher wages and recognition Of
the union According to union lead
ers more thar 5000 all told have
struck. 10000 OF them in New York
and vicinity The men claim that
fourteen steamship lines are badly
crippled Employers, on the other
hand say that aside from some delay
in the departure OF vessels, they are
suffering no serious Inconvenience.
Six thousand lOngshoremen are said to
be out in New York and vicinity
The strikers have a tug boat and
two launches in which they cruise
about the bay appealing to strike
breakers to quit work and join the
union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
POWER
By EBERT HUBBARD.

A Ny person, in any walk of life
n who puts Jealousy, hate and fear
4 - out of his life viii be distin-
guished. All good things shall be his
They will flow to him.
Power gravitates to the man who
can use it; and love is the highest
form Of power that exists.
If ever a man shall live who has in
finite power he will be found to be one
who has infinite love.
The way to free yourself from dis
cord is not TO take a grip on yourself
and strive to be kind-not that Just
don't think much about it but lose
yourself in your work. If your intent
IS right your action will be also.
Hell and heaven are not localities
they are states of mind.
Once we thought work a curse; then
it came to US that it was q necessary
evil; and yesterday the truth dawned
upon US that it is a precious privilege.
There is more joy in useful effort than
in the pains stalking avoidance of it
Creeping into the lives of men every
where IS the thought that cO-Opera ton
each other, and by giving much will re-
ceive much.
That old maxim, Cast they bread
upon the waters" is founded on a Stern
psychologist law. Everything we give
out comes back to US. Give out love.
and love returns. To grasp and grab
and seize is to lose
We are reaching enlightened self
interest. And so there is a strong set
ting Of the social tide toward useful
effort and the elimination of the para
site This through the KNOWLEDGE that
we can thrive through service, and not
through exploitation
Everywhere schools and colleges are
doing things. not merely talking about
them The education de luxe-the edu-
cation for show-will soon be consigned
10 limbus- Already we say. That man
IS the best educated who is the most
usetulN and the true test of education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDTTATIONS,
tPhiladelphIa Record-)

Philadelphia Record
It isn't always egotism that prompts
US to exclaim, 'Oh, dear mel"
It is better to cudgel your own
brains than those OF another man.
The average woman's idea of love
takes the form Of quantity rather than
quality.
Would you say a womans conversa-
ton was flowery when she talks
through her hat?
Any young man can make name for
himself In fact. If the police records
are to be believed, lots Of them make
two or three
Tommy--POp. what is an egotist? ''
Tommy's Pop-''An egOtist, my son. is a
man who thinks he can form an impair
tial opinion of himself"
The woman who goes to hear a lee
ture on HOW to make home happy"
never stops TO consider that she might
gain her object by staying at home
Iatterdon Torn-'Here's piece in
de paper wOt says de great trouble wild
de American people is dey eat too
much- Hungry HaWkins-"HulIv aeai
An people gifts paid fer writin' things
like dat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

ares or MS life insurance.
1t was ever thus. The rocket goes
up with a loud roar and merely bOres a
hole in the self-mending robe of night.
The silent transformations stick returns
to earth and caves in a citizen with no
fuss whatever. Rocket sticks should
not be allowed to travel ut night with
out numbers and lights fore and aft.
They are no better 5han automobiles
and should get no favor.
The Fourth of July would not be so
beautiful without the sbyrocket. On the
other hand, many an innocent man who
has tried to hold Il sSyrOcket in his
hand and pat it on the head as it strug-
gled to escape would be twice as beauti-
full afterward if the blamed things had
never been invented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
HOUSE EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE IN CLARK
Passes Resolution Declaring
the Speaker Honorable
and Honest.

Washington. D. c., July I'm ans
wer to attacks upon speaker Clark in
the Baltimore convention, the house
adopted a resolution announcing its
entire faith in us presiding OfEcer.
The resolution offered by a Republican.
Representative Austin, OF Tennassee,
follows
The members of this house regard
less of politics, express their fun con-
fidence in the honor, integrity and
patriotism of the presiding officer OF
this house. the honorable Champ
Clark"
It was passed unanimously. Repub-
licans and Democrats applaUding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

will lie in its pOssessor's ability to
serve.
Do not go out OF your way to do
good, and it viii radiate. You do not
have to bother about it any more than
you need to trouble about your diges-
ton.
Do not be disturbed about saving
your soul. 1t win certainly be saved
If you make it worth saving.
Do your work. Think the good. And
the evil which is a negative condition.
shall be swallowed up by the good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

wv TliEN you have task ahead do not view the
w unwise it is vain the rag to chew or to raise /
knows what he do till he tries. Though the task
1t IS idle to complains spring grin; do not stall around and
III do this other day Go to work and gay
and you'll win. They who win the foremost place the
hustng worldly the chaps who their work with
vim, with determination GRIM looking not, till eyes grow
dim, Tor the snaps At this juncure my frau saying
Dinners ready nOwcome and eat!" If tring skate
might well procrastnate showing to my helpful mate frgd
feet might say: "Oh, what's the use? Yesterday
goose and cheese if you wish please your hub you
speak to me OF grub give it to hungry dub if you
please But when duty calls resolution in my eyes
heart to the table, stern and calm then 60 and eat
ham, winding up the meal with jam and This the
wiser plan; face duty like mandO not shrink If you
stall and hesitate gumbng at the rules Of fate
the blink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison GIobe.l

A-AAIAAAoDAL 0AODEy
There are times when a busy man
gets lazy ard envies the loafers.
If members Of a mans family love
him, they will brag on him a good deal.
While a collar button is frequently
lose.
This is the season Of the year when
artists are busy putting legs on bathing
suits
Muck rakes don't seem to be digging
quite so deep as they did few years
back
If a man works a good deal on his
lawn, he can be a good citizen without
working at the polls
It IS a little difficult to fathom the
affections of man who kills a woman
because he loves her so.
While leaning to prudery not at all.
we incline to the belief that one wear
ing a bathing suit should battle
In handing it to those who can't
come back, remember the many who
never arrive, and you may not feel so
bad about it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
TRAIN RUNS INTO TIES
AND THROW THEM III

Limited train on the Chicago, MiIwau-
kee < St Paul railroad, travelling 60
miles an hour, struck a pile of ties
placed on the tracks with the evident
intention of wrecking the train last
night The engine threw the ties from
the track and was badly damaged,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
BOOKER AID THEOnORE.

Editor FL PasO Herald: Did Booker
T. Washington eat luncheon with
Roosevelt in his office or in the dining
room Of the White House?
Woman Reader.
cat the time of the Incident Roose-
Velts secretary gave out the statement
that the luncheon was served in the
presidents office as an incident to a
business converse ton. In a recently
published book. Booker T. Washington
says that he ate in the dining room
at the White House with the family
Editor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
Preparing For Emergencies

to
lie. ont here act would
- win general approval Washington government should show
We have more than had year,
sole
go Invasion prevent PaOans from bringing uebor
attention while
@ down on American finger being
nrotet foreign
the limited States government protect protect herself
@ the aid say present temper
# the peop nights waiting
srctiug GreatFa Washington
governor Coqtt little politics modelling
here on suggestion ought approval
him
states
rigb resist invason by power
In lust straight casualties;
who fancy
nent of savagey nothing
anger to a performer moneys
doctor wilson, they university
patent nostrum every political i'll
Notwithstanding all politics.
one moment forget
president"
all The tariff but Democrat
congress reducing
district? money
medicine to take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
LETTERS TO
THE HERALD

(All communications nG=S bear the
Of the writer. bur the name
Will not be published wbere such a "a.
quest is mada.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

Nothin' makes a Teller feel as indie
pendent as havin' two er three dollars
over bein' married. En-. Moon an her
man have been married two years t'mor-
row. Don't it beat all how some folks
seem t jist be made for each other?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TEIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
by
c.
o Presden J.
perc is
a H L H B ] A Smith,
H ate F G
elk Martin anJo Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
THE SKY
4 ROCKET
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash'

Copyright. 1912, BY George MathewAdamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
EVOLUTION OF MUSIC SINCE 400
TO BE SHOWN IN BRILLIANT PAGEANT
By FREDERIC ]. aAsKIN.

Women's Federation Secure Pianos for Many Public
OolS-Memphis Musical Center.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

doctor" Wilson, they call him in elite university circles Su
patent nostrum every political i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

MISUNDERSTANDING get excited national party politics
forget "a bad alderman viii do lot harm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02

Nobody win this without New York All that
lose the November election York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-02
UNCLE WAITS DENATURED POEM
More Advice
By Walt Mason

have task ahead do not view the with dreadhats
:; it the rag chew to raise huabaoo; no one
what he do TN he Ihough the task pain
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-22

ese have not long since plated the
bay and filed the plans in the archives
of their war office. with prophetic
view of future emergencies, cOntin-
gencies and possibilities. Substance
for armies and fleets is easily procur-
able in the Magdalena bay region, for
the soil is rich, water can be readily
and economically conserved, and cat
tie pasture is plentiful. 1t is certain
that Mexico will never make adequate
use of this region; ii is always possi-
BILE that some other nation may de.
sire to occupy it; and it is growing
necessity that the United States
should take measures whereby this
possibility may be reduced to mini
mum.
The United States government
should endeavor to ascertain the
Mexican sentiment regarding a propo
sition to transfer the territory to this
country, and on what terms. The
| money value of the peninsula to this
country is almost inestimable; but its
value to Mexico is practically nil. I'm
less national pride outweighs The
monetary consideration the negOtia
tions would probably be successful
and if successful this country would
| acquire something far better wortl
+ having than the Philippines, fO
which we paid so much and from
which we receive SO little.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-22
The summers of Imperial valley ar

The summers of Imperial valley are
four months long. They are healthy.
but not particularly pleasant. Most
regions have winters four months long.
They may be nealthfuI, but are net
pleasant. The difference between this
valley and a cold country is that here
the soil yields three million dollars
worth of produce during the unpleas-
ant four months, and there it produces
pofhino
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-22
MAY BE COFFEE DEALER

NEW YORK. May 22.-United
States District Attorney Wise talked
very confidently of the outcome of his
application for the appointment of a
receiver to seize and throw upon the
market the $4,000 bags of coffee now
impounded by the coffee trust in the
warehouses of the New York Dock
company in Brooklyn The temporary
injunction granted by Judge Hand
late Saturday afternoon, enioining
both the dock company and Herman
Sielcken, the American member of the
valorization committee that has mo
nopolized the entire coffee industry of
Brazil, was to have been argued to-
day before Judge Hough. At the re-
quest of Julian T. Davies and John
c. Carver, Mr.. Sielcken's attorneys,
Judge Hough postponed the hearing
until Friday morning. In the mean
time the government has it's clutches
on the impounded coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-22
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER SEC.

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER SEC
TIONS 2275 AND 2276, U. S. REVISED
STATUTES, AS Amended by Act Of
Congress, February %, 1s91.-(Para-
graph ct seq., Rules Approved April
Received May 2z, 1911. U. S. Land Of
flee, Los Angeles, Cal.
United States Land Office at Los Angeles,
State of California.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of California has filed in this Office its
School Indemnity Land Selection, No.
S5l9 Serial No. 103325, applying to Sc
lect as indemnity the following described
tracts of land, to wit: S. u of N. ",
Sec. 35, TIP. 16 South, r. II East. San Ber-
nardino Meridian.
A copy of said list by descriptive sub
divisions has been consipucously posted in
this office for the inspection of persons in
terested and the public generally.
During the five weeks period of publi-
cation of this notice or any time there
after, and before final approval and certi-
fcation, this Office will receive protests or
contests as to any of the tracts applied
for. and transmit the same to the Gen.
eral Land Office.
Dated Los Angeles Cal. March Is, 1912
FRANK BUREN,, register;
o. R. w. ROBINSON, Receiver
Date of first publication, April 8, 1912.
may23
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-22

il will be the almost universal judg-
ment of friends of San Diego that that
city is doing itself and all California
serious injury by permitting mob rule
TO take the place of law.
The people of San Diego are peo-
pie of intelligence, and when there is
great social unrest, they should set
their talents at work to help find a
There is no question that danger
GUS organization is growing up in the
/ w. W.. but that organization must
be met with Justice, intelligence and
a disposition to right real wrongs
that exist
If there is no resort but to force,
the logic of events, as it wilt appeal
to the great mass of laboring people,
will be that their interest lies with
the / w. w. rather than with what
they will construe to be the capitalist
class. and the violence of the vigi-
lantes will defeat their very object.
The Press does not hesitate to
uraise or to criticise Governor John
son as to this journal seems peril
nent, and in this instance it seems
the governor has acquitted himself
with dignity worthy of his high Office
and with wisdom marking exalted
craftsmanship.
Declaring that he has no sympathy
with the purposes of the lndustrial-
lists, and that the laws are not ade'
ouate TO meet the new condition, he
proposes to protect the rights of the
most lowly and TO aid in securing
such legislation as may be needed "a
cure the evil that exists in the work
ings of the |. Wow
If San Diego should fail TO see the
wisdom of this procedure it Will be
unfortunate for that city. for she VIII
stand alone in her position. And TINS
is written in the most friendly critl
cism of the position i'll which San
Diego finds herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-22
COMMERCIAL AND STRATEGIC
VALUE OF LOWER CALIFORNIA

San Diego Union.-There are many
reasons why. if possible, some ar
rangement should be made whereby
Lower California may be transferred
to the jurisdiction Of the United
States. Geographically the peninsula
is part of the United States ana no.
= mart of Mexico Agriculturally,
commercially and politically Lower
California is more valuable to the
limited States than it ever will be TO
Mexico. At the present time Ameri
can interests on the peninsula are
larger than those of the MeXicans. and
most of the actual development work
now in progress is with American Gag
ital This development would be IN
creased a hundred-fold during the de-
cade following the acquisition OF the
territory by the United States. Under
eTisfing conditions and the very I'D
eral laws governing concessions 70
foreigners in Mexico there is no very
serious obstacle to the investment OF
foreign capital in the development Oh
the resources of the territory; Du,
heretofore there has been better op-
portunity for larger profit even ID
other sections of the Mexican repub-
lie. If the peninsula were United
States territory, however. vast capital
would be Immediately forthcoming for
the development of the resources OF
what is now virtually a desert.
Politically the peninsula is import
ant because Magdalena bay is on the
California coast and will be one of
the strategic points of the west coast
as soon as the Panama canal is COM
pleted. Situated about 500 miles
south Of the American boundary and
within 1000 miles of the canal, 1t
would be an ideal base for any nation
foreseeing the necessity of gaining
the mastery of the Pacific, cohmerci-
allv or with a view to military and
naval domination. Geographically
Magdalena bay is admirably adapted
for an impregnable fortification. The
mountains loom over the roadstead
like Gibraltar or Malta and all the
fleets in the world could not disturb
a properly equipped force entrenched
IL III
utter nonsense to say that the Japan
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-22
AIR. EVANS POSITION

lVX s. c. Evans, candidate for noml-
nation as congressman from this dis
trict, has given to the Brawley News
communication, in reply TO the
Fress, in which he says in effect that
at his meeting here he did not dis
cuss congressional issues, but prom
ised to do so at a later time.
But he did make one statement
which was the final determining fac
tor with the Press. This journal had
been watching developments in the
congressional situation. Above all
things it wanted to see man nomin-
ated who would have force of charac
ter and OF mentality worthy of the
great district he would represent, i
man who could grasp local needs and
the big issues of craftsmanship. And
almost the first remark Mr.. Evans
made was that he had been brought
forward for congress primarily as the
candidate of the citrus fruit industry,
which could only mean that he was
representative of dollars and not of
the manhood and womanhood of his
district. The Press had hoped to see
Mr.. Evans give some demonstration
of his fitness for the Office, for he is
q pleasant gentleman of clean charac-
ness. he proved his unfitness, for, as
has been said, it is no more right 10
hove oranges and lemons represented
in congress than it is to have rail
roads and smelters and steamship
lines represented
Mr.. Evans purports to be the Pro
in his home town he is supported
alike by the standpatters and progress
sives, showing that he is in reality
what he has claimed to be, the candi-
date of the citrus fruit industry.
1t is intimated by Mr.. Evans that
because he is supported by his towns
men he must be a worthy man for the
place he seeks to fill But it is not
a great many years since Riverside
united on one of its citizens as the
city's candidate for congress He was
d banker. and had no other recon-
mendation than his wealth. He was
elected to congress and in that posi-
tion he proved one of the most miser
able failures.
Mr.. Evans is about the richest man
in Riverside. His personal character
is above reproach. But the same in
dividual can be a mighty good man
and an awfully poor congressman.
The fact that Riverside has chosen its
richest citizen to go to congress and
fight for high tariff on citrus fruits is
not a potent recommendation.