davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
Free Baths For Chihuahua

The Hlds public bathing facilities Chihua
feasible the reclamation take action the matter
officially the
making final plans for the big
viii Of provide ample rg
installing the
handled the work. however
not
living the Spanish
speaking population providing ample free bathing fac
suggested would be possible thousands
men, and
visela ter n 10 o
bathing Of the plan Improvement
location specially suited to
consideration the improvement the
city up officially formally,
putting bathing
same S built permanent form
Philippines
big passed unnotiod OsAple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

and his wives representing Democratic
MOrmOnism and called by the Eepub-
licans with slavery, the twin relic Of
barbarisn." Bringing up the rear
steam calliOpe fashion. was a float
showing Little Giant Douglas attack
ing the Missouri compromise" hammer
and tOngs That day it was declared
that there were only two parties in
OhiO-"the Peoples party and the Post
masters party
Pennsylvania Scheme.
Pennsylvania had a scheme in that
campaign something like the one pro-
posed in Pennsylvania at the beginning
of the present canvass. Tt was fusion
of the Know lettings and the Repub-
HCanS-lD PennSyl Van1a known as the
Peoples party. Both parties nominated
the same electors and it was understood
that if Pennsylvania vote should prove
determinat1Ve of the result, and fusion
won, Fremont was to have it. other
wise the electors were TO be divided
according a. their voters had voted be-
tween Fillmore and Fremont. But fu-
sion had no chance to work out the
deal, for that 1925 votes by which Bu-
chanan won. determined the result and
possibly changed the entire course OF
American history.
Fillmore had no idea Of winning in
the popular election, but he did hope TO
so divide the vote between the Demo
Gratis and the Republicans that the cleo
ton would be thrown into the house,
where he believed he had a cnance Of
winning out. The cIOseness OF the vote
in Pennsylvania shows how little it
might have required TO throw the cleo
ton into the house, a thing that with
the country in the temper IL then found
itself, would have been a catastrophe
After Buchanan was elected, he tried
to get the country to forget about the
slavery issue. In his inaugural address
he referred to the forthcoming decision
of the supreme court and Seward al
legged that there was collision between
chief justice fancy and Buchanan.
This so angered fancy that he declared
afterWard that If Seward had been
elected president in 1850, he would have
refused to administer the oath 70 him.
And yet Lincoln repeatedly made the
same charge without driving fancy to
such a refusal All fair authorities
acQuit Buchanan and fancy of any col
fusion.
Tomorrovv-The FOur-cornered Fight
Of 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
GREAT MOVEMENT OF
CATTLE FROM MEXICO
Repair of Railroads VIII Start Many
Shipments From Chihuahua and
Sonora RANGES.


As soon as the Mexico North Western
railroad resumes operation there viii be
a flood of cattle coming into El Paso
c. F. Hunt has about 10000 head tied
up in the Casas Grandes section, John
I. Cameron has a trainload at Pearson
and Look and Odell have 1000 head tied
up at Casas Grandes awaiting resunp-
ton of railroad traffic.
Sonora cattle are reuOrted in good con-
ditiOn and John McDaniels passed
through Ell PasO Sunday night with 10
cars which he was taking from Douglas
to Kansas City.
Frank Pitman, of the Pitman Cattle
company. has purchased a herd of Dur
ham bulls from the Mormon eolOnists
and has shipped them to his ranch at
Newman, \. NJ
As soon as conditions viii permit
Frank Williams is to receive 200 head
of cattle from Juan OchOa's Samalayuca
ranch in Chihuahua. William Cornell
has gone to Douglas. where he is to re-
ceive 500 head of Mexican cattle for
shipment to El Paso.
Columbus has been selected as the
point of entry for 800 head of cattle near
Pearson which John Brooks viii have
driven overland. He viii make the trip
TO Pearson by auto.
T. C. Power, of Helena, Mont. has
purchased 500 head of year old steers
from the Fl Paso Livestock Commission
company. which Ralph Hunt viii deliver
at Amarillo, Tex.
J. p. Odell, of the firm of Look &
9deH, has returned from Nogales, Ariz.,
where he went to look after some cattle.
te reports the ranges in that section in
food condition. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
IA Years Ago To-
~ FROM The Herald o. H.
ThisDass 1898 uay

B. r. Darbyshire returned this
morning from Dallas.
J. L. Fitzpatrick and wife arrived
last evening on the Central from
G. r. Ascarate, a prominent business
man, is in the city from Casas Grandes
on business.
As it is so near election time there
was little or nothing for recorder Pat
tersOn to 40 this morning.
W. Z stokes went out on the North
eastern yesterday for a week or ten
days in the Sacramentos-
Jose Espalin, deputy sheriff OF DOna
Ana county, New Mexico, went Up to
Las Cruces this morning
Rev B. c. Matthews mas returned
from Alpine, and VIII occupy the pull
pit Of the Trinity church, Sunday next
D. r. Bishop left here yesterday
morning to take a position in the
Santa Fe office at Las Vegas as night
seal clerk
J. 3. W Burton, Park Pitman, Maury
Edwards, J. II. Smith and Give-a-dam
Jones went to Fort Hancock today for
a weeks hunt
Travelling. engineer Martin. Of the
Southern Pacific, was in the city yes
terday looking after the cOmpauy's in
terests at this end of the line
Freight traffic is now so crowded
on the G. H. that the company has
found it necessary to press some Of the
passenger engines into freight service
Buck Bounds was among the de-
partures today on the T. II. for Sner-
man, where he goes to buy another car
load of mules for the FL PasO market
Attorney hawkins returned this
morning from Albuquerque where he
attended a meeting Of the Territorial
irrigation committee held there this
week
Jas. A. Baird shipped in a load OF
fine beef cattle for the city meat mar
ket from Andy Wilson's and returned
yesterday TO AlamOgOrdO for 200 fine
sheep. TO arrive this evening on the
Northeastern
Yesterday morning party Of local
huntsmen left the city 10 so to place
down on the river about ten miles be-
low JuareZ- The party was composed
Of MAJ. FeWel. eL-Consul BufOrd.
others
The city council met last night at
4-45 at its regular weekly session
and all were present except alderman
Clifford On a call for the report for
the finance committee in the absence
Of chairman Clifford OF that commit
tee Mr. Badger made the following re-
port Fasset & Kelly. three cars OF
sewer pipe. S561-00; f. B. WEIGH, 5000.
department. S2-50- The street and
grade committee asked for further
time on the bids Of placing q concrete
sidewalk on the west side OF the plaz9-
3 L. Hughes asked that the council
give him permission to use OF the city
sprlnkLers on the track Of the Wash
1ngton driving park The next bust
ness on hand was selecting plans fCr
the new city hall Alderman Badger
moved that the plans and specificati0rs
be submitted Thursday night at the
regular meeting of the council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
TEMPERA-
4 MENT
ENPERAMENT IS A.

IN TEMPERAMENT Is an artistic sub
stitUte for brains, which Is used
with great success by many poets,
musicians and painters.
Only person with genius can have
temperament. If an ordinary man had
a temperament he would be batted over
the eve for it a dozen times a day and
would probably be arrested for vagrancv
into the bargain. 1t is only after a man
has shown that he has one au-consum-
ing genius and isn't fit for anything else
that he is allowed to have temperament
and to get away with it without severe
pain.
Temperament Is not as violent as plain
fits or as useful as plain temper. It
breaks out in various way. Art tenn
permanent Is a sort of hydrophobia which
makes the victim abhor water both IN
ternally and externally. Musical tenn
permanent is very severe and often makes
it impossible for the victim to sleep in
his private car unless it Is done over in
gray plush. Poetic temperament Is a
sort of paralysis which keeps q man
from working for years at a time and
renders him extremely dangerous to
strangers who are too polite to go away
when he begins to recite his poetry, and
to friends who have to lend him enough
money to assure his complete idleness
while composing.
OF course there are a great many
poets, musicians and artists who do not
have temperament and have to depend
merely upon their ability for success. 1t
is easy to distinguish them because they
seem so much like human beings.
Temperament is generally only de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
The Love OF UzO-GOmO
The Herald's Daily
Shert Story

heard her make him promise to be
very careful and to come only when
she gave him the signal.
The garden was now empty and L
could see the letter lying on the
ground. I had learned enough Jap
anese to read al, but how was 1 to
get hold of it2 Then 1 thought of the
plum tree. I could reach a strong
branch from my window and a mo-
ment later 1 stood in the garden,
picked up the letter put it into my
pocket and beat hurried retreat to
my room.
The letter ran;
From Mai. Fusimura to Uzo-GomO
san. The war is over and I am going
to be sent to Toxic with certain
papers from our Headquarters at Mull-
den. IN three weeks I shall be back
to claim you as my bride. as ar
ranged between your honorable moth
er and myself
AT last L understood. Uzo-Gomo
had been sold to Maj Tusimura before
the war. She loved Tanaka and the
marriage with Fusimura had been ar
ranged in spite of her tears and plead
Il threw the letter down on the
ground again only a moment before
the young girl came back for it. The
lovers met.
These last meetings We're pathetic.
And theu came one night when Uzo-
Como BID her love goodbye, but he
remained TOO long Inc major mad re-
turned a day too early He had evil
IDENTIFY been told that his bride was in
She garden and 1 saw him standing
on the Verauda looking at the lovers.
I never saw a more devilish eZpres-
sion in g human face
Look out 1 cried, and you would
have done the same thing. They did
not understand where the warning
came from, but UZO-GOmO rushed to-
ward the house and her lover disap-
peared-
"Fusimura returned the next day and
there was a terrible scene He sWOre
to kill his rival. but Uzo-GOmO. who
trembled for the safety Of Tanaka, en-
treated the major to believe her when
she said that she loved only him.
'FusimUra did not believe her, but
said: II what YOU say is true, let
him come back and viii kill him, but
IL you have lied 10 me, you must die
The next evening UzO-GOmO was
in the garden, disguised as man.
She stood with her back to the house,
waiting. Fusimura took her to be the
lover and in an attack of mad jealousy
ran his sword through her
Thus died UzO-GOmo for Tanaka,
her beloved, and escaped marrying the
man she hated.
What did the officer do when he
discovered his mistake one of the
others asked.
"The affair was smOothed over
Fusimura left Japan and is now a fruit
farmer in California. AS for TanakG,
he is selling imitation curiOs in one
of Tokio's main streets. He is mar
ried and has many children"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
lTonaka LournaIl

(IOpeka Journal
Most Of the extremely affabIe peoDIe
are that way for Interior purposes.
Consistency may be a jewel, but it's
not of the kind that politicians con-
slider worth having
Nearly every man viii refuse to ad-
nit a mistake is his If there's any
chance 10 blame it on another.
Strangers TO them are likely to be
disappointed in various beings and
things as they really exist in life
If Ananias had lived in this era he
would have had a much harder time
to win the reputation that he did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

I-IIll1D -NoNe-I
Fly-time is the airship season.
Few of the things that come to the
man who waits are the things he has
been waiting for.
If you are polite to some men they
nearly always think you are merely
paving the way for a touch
A young man seldom kisses a girl
against her viii, but it's up to her to
make him think that he does
If you are inclined to worry today
stop and think of the worrying you
did yesterday and how little 1t really
amounted TO.
No matter how good people are and
how sure they are Of going to heaven,
they are nearly always anxious to
worry along on earth as long as they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
ELnRE srcHrs

Na--A-oD4 1-DDt-I
Some men really expect applause
for acting like the devil
No man is really clever unless he
can handle book agent pretty we'll
A man cannot be said to be really
old fashioned unless he takes care OF
his own horse, and millzs
Some people say there never was a
nice man. But sometimes we think we
have known one or two
After a man passes so, don't say to
him; How old are you, Old man? Say,
How old are you, my boE2"
A good many more petitions are
signed than are read.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
THE WALRUS By Walt Mason
UNCLE WAITS
DENATURED POEM

o.
and ships and sealing way Of ages and kings This happened
ght to but ab on the beach It happened in the good old times when
walrus that's blessed
R the would
to
men cabbg OF
OF
to a the you
long days and when Colonel Walru
liked while O. cabbag IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
REFERENDUM PETITION
Is DISCUSSED A.

Globe. Ariz., Oct 2S-F. C. Athearn.
lecturer OF. economies at the University
of California. and John B. Wright. ex-
attorney general Of Arizona. spoke to
a large crowd Of voters here. The ref
erendum petitions. now on the state
ballots. were the subject under discus
sion
Gabriel LoZanO. who hanged himself
in the county Jail was buried Saturday.
Outside lights and a new signboard.
in gilt letters, giving the directory for
services. have been placed at the Pres
byterian church, on Hill street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
WILL BUILD FLAT
TO COST $4,000
One Firm to Spend $4,000 in
Residences; DR.. R. NJ. Rat
lift Buys Residence.

Flats are becoming more popular in
FL PasO every day and they are not
being confined to the West Missouri
street section, long known as apart
Novel in construction and having
features not yet introduced in FL PasO,
viii be the new two story, 10 fiat apart
ment house that y. NJ and J. d. May
field and Wyeth DOak are about to
erect on the corner Of Octavia street
and MagOIin avenue. The building
viii cost $4,000 and viii be two stories
in height. Plans are in the making and
construction viii start within q month.
Each apartment is to have a living
room, a combination dining room and
bed room with disappearing beds, a
kitchen and bath and a dressing room,
a private front porch and a private
entrance to the kitchen in the back.
The apartments will have openings on
ventilation. The floors viii be hard
wood throughout. Brick viii be used
in the construction and the building
viii occupy plot 5OX11O feet while
the building will be IS feet high. The
property was purchased from @. R.
Morehead for $4,000.
Plan $4,000 in Other buildings.
The MayfeIds are also preparing for
$4,000 worth OF other buildings There
viii be bungalows for the neWIyWeds
and those contemplating such a move
and two story homes for those who
nave BGGu uldILlGu q 4OIB time ne
property which viii be improved has
been bought during the past week at
a cost of $4,000. 1t includes a plot
4Ox120 feet in the 1900 block on Pros
pect avenue purchased from Dr. r. NJ
Ratlin on which viii be erected a two
story, seven room house. A corner on
Boulevard and Cotton avenue is the
site chosen for five homes This prop
erty is 30 feet long and one two story
house and five one story bungalows
viii be built there.
In the $500 block on Rio Grande
street three bungalows viii be built.
Work has started on two five room
bungalows at 1901 and 1903 Bliss street
to cost $500 each. The five room
bungalow at 1859 Rio Grande street has
been completed.
Buys Arizona Residence.
Dr. R. NJ Ratliff has purchased
from this firm the seven room two
story residence at 1907 Arizona street
for $4,000
Frank c. Love has moved into his
built for him by the Perry Kirkpatrick
Realty company.
Fred c. Knollenberg is drawing his
own plans for q novel four room house
he will build on Chester street in
block 81 Government Hill 1t is to be
of frame with shingled sides and roof
and viii have ten foot porch on
three sides. He estimates the cost at
Sells House and Ranch.
George L Hit, who used to be a /
city alderman in FL PasO made two
sales Saturday. First he sold the brick I
street to Miss Josephine CIardy for /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
QUAKER 1IEDITATIONs.
(Philadelphia RecOrdD

tEnliduelFnla Record
A game leg-one that has been
pulled at poker.
II ignorance were bliss the world
would be much happier.
Social supremacy is largely a mat
ter Of knowing the right people. to
snub.
No, Maude dear; a girl isn't neces-
sarily belle just because some fel-
low has tolled her so.
HOaE-'Here' an undertaken ad-
vertising cut rates" JoaX-''He ought
to be dead cheap"
Many a man who makes a reputa-
ton has some difficulty in keeping it
from getting furnished.
Palmistry may be all right, but the
wrinkles in a WOman's face viii often
tell more than the lines in her hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
ROSWELL MAN BUYS THE
ACRIE LAUNDRY For $1,000

The Acme Laundry company cor
poration composed Of J. Q. Crowson,
Lena d. CrOwson and J. W. Barker. has
been sold to 2. NJ Fletcher of Roswell,
n. NJ, the purchase price being $4,000
This includes the property on which
the building stands at the corner of
Missouri and St Vrain streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

art temperament is a sort Of hydro
phobla which makes the victim Cbaor
water both internally and externally"
put at hard labor for a year or two.
This IS the only cure. Otherwise tenn
permanent leads to Bohemianism, chronic
WEAKNESS, Mysteries, pink paiamas, blue
Mondays, red noses, royal RACES, pro
gressive marriage and other evils.
copyrighted by George Mathew
Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
FOLWELL MADE ASSISTANT
PEARSON PURCHASING

B. d. F'OlwelL formerly purchasing
assent for the Buffalo & SusQUehanna
railroad, with headquarters at Buffalo,
n Y, has been appointed assistant pur-
chasing agent for the Pearson interests
in the south west and Mexico. This viii
include the Mexico North Western rail-
road, the FL PasO Milling company, the
Madera company limited, and the other
Pearson interests His office VIII be in
FL PasO at the general office building
of the PearsOns on South Stanton street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
Wilson S Campaign Lesson

FER few weeks during
~ Woodrow Wilson often
analysis of candidates attitude
ct
off leaving
their politics specifically thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
POPE SENDS GREETINGS As
DENNER EaTEEDRaL Is DEDTC n

Denver Colo, oct. 28-A message
from Pope Plus sent by cardinal Merry
del Val. and read to thousands of per
sons by cardinal John Farley, of New
York, was a feature Of the services at
tending the dedication of the new I'M
macuIate Conception cathedral in this
CITY. The pOpe's message follows
To his lOrdship, bishop MatZ-On
the occasion of the dedication of Den
ver's cathedral. the holy father sends
from the bottom OF his heart, to the
bishop the clergy and the faithful OF
the whole diocese, his apostolic bene-
diction. begging divine protection and
abundant blessings
(Sigued-) Cardinal Merry del VAL
After the reading Of the pOpe's mes
sage and the celebration OF mass, arch
bishop J. J. GlennOn, Of St Louis,
preached the dedicatOry sermon. His
subject was THE Sanctity of the
Church"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
BY GEORGE Ell CT.
Author Of cat Good Old Siwash'

termination on the part Of the owner to
do as he pleases- All the babies have
temperament very severely, but they
can be spanked out of it in few
months 1t is, however, against the law
to spank grown ups.
When young man shows signs Of
temperament. he should, if possible, be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
FL. ESQ q CLEARING
HOTsE EnR LOST RE0pT.E

FL Paso is a clearing house for lost.
strayed and wandering boys. husbands
and fathers Almost every day the pO-
lice or the newspapers receive requests
for Information about missing persons,
who are thought to have come to FL
PaSO or to have been members of Ma
derO's American legion. These requests
come from all parts of the United
states, from Canada and even from
England.
Mrs Anna Nick. of 526 Thornton
street. Newport Ky. is seeking infOr-
nation concerning her son William
Nick. who was last heard of in 1895,
and is thought TO be some place in
Texas His mother is anxious to hear
from him and has sent notices TO the
papers and the police in all OF the cities
Of TeNas asking about MIN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
Alleged srsERTrR aRRFsTEr

ALLIGED 0ESEftTER ARRESTED.
". Reed who it was ALLEGED. .esc9ped
with private DOrman from Fort Bliss
last week after striking the sentry over
the head was arrested By officer Can
Hnger Sunday night. He was charged
at the police station with being an es-
capped prisoner, and is being held for
the military authorities Dorma-. the
police stated, had already been cap
tured by the soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
MAN CAUGHT IN BELT

Is KILLED AT HAY DEN.
Hayden, Ariz., Oct. 2S.-Juan Pallen.
an employee of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company in the local mill. met
his death as a result of injuries re-
ceived by being caught on a four inch
vanner belt and thrown around the
shaft three or four times. PaIIan was
an oiler and attempted to step around
the belt. he died about four hours
after the accident. though unconscious
an the time. He leaves a wife and
baby girl now residing in San Pedro.
He came here short time ago from
SascO. where he was employed for
some time. He was only a young man
II years of age. being born i'm Tucson.
Burial viii take palce in the Wfnkel-
man cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

$500, the sale being made through the
J. H. Smith & Sons Realty company.
Later in the day he sold his ranch
at Newman n NJ. and the cattle there
on numbering about 1000 head to o. p.
LOckhouser. of Alpine, Tex, for S35, 900.
He went to Newman Monday to check
the cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TFIRIY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICAIION
by Associate
Special Mexico WASH
ngton d C. an
Wilma perc Manager tn reui
socsh der H z
Martin Eel tx MARITIME A L Saarpea an P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED
A CHAMPION
controlling
G. A KutinisN evsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
FILLMORE WAS FIRST REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Party Arose From the Ranks of the Defeated Opposition
Years Previous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
sens House and Ranch.

George L Hit, who used to be a
city alderman in FL Paso made two
sales Saturday. First he sold the brick
tenement house at 708 South Stanton
street to Miss Josephine CIardy for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
MAY
FACE CONTEMPT
IDAHO COURT SAID 70 HAVE
HlNrEp CITATION iF IN
JURISDICTION.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.---ldaho friends
of Col. Roosevelt would like to have
the Colonel come to that State to
face charge OF contempt in the Su-
preme Court there, should the Boise
court care to fulfill quoted declara.
tion that If he came within the
boundaries Of the State he would be
hailed into court.
y. M. Ingersoll, who is here to at
tend the Progressive congress, car
ried with him letter addressed to
the Colonel from P. Monroe Smock
Progressive National Committeeman
from Idaho. Smock and the editors
Of the Capital City News, Of Boise
have been cited to appear for alleged
contempt in printing and repeating
remarks credited to the Progressive
leader. The latter's remarks com
mented on court decision prevent
ing the names of the Progressive
electors from going on the ballot in
Idaho. 5as 3a