davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
REBELs DEMAND SURRENDER Of +
AQUA PRIETA WITHIN "A HOURS
Continued from page oneJ

them to move west after the arrival Of
the Ninth.
The rebels are expected to come
within sight of Aqua Prieta this after
noon This morning presented busy
scene at the United States immigration
station. Practically all the inhabitants
of the town over the border are COM
ing here for protection. Many spent
the night here.
No News From MOrmOns.
No messengers arrived from the
Mormon colonies yesterday or today
although expected. One mounted mes
senger who left here yesterday was
warned back by Mexicans he met just
south of the border, and returned TO
DOrgIas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
LONGWELL'S
FOR SERVICE

While LongwelPs has always been
noted for its quick and efficient ser
vice-yet our new equipment makes
this the most complete transfer and
livery establishment in the southwest.
Their new passenger automobile went
into commission this morning. In
addition to the passenger auto service
which will be the finest in FL Paso.
they have the most complete equipment
of baggage trucks-baggag wagons
trucks for heavy hauling. Transfer
wagons, livery; also livery and board
ing stable and automobile garage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
U. S. OFFFAERs SPECULATE
ON REBEL INTENTION

washington. d. c., Sept. 11.-There
is much Speculation here upon the
concentration of rebel bands in the
Ajo mountains, near Capanea, Sonora,
and their preparation for "a long and
hurried march"
Military observers are inclined to be
neve the rebel leaders intend to gain
the rsIlroad and intercept the federals
before they can get to FL Paso from
chihuahua, or that they contemplate
escape from the federal troops seek
ing to surround them, and are planning
a fighting retreat along the mountains
until they can join the Zapatistas in the
south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
REBELS With MONEY
- ARRESTED AT HACHITA

Hachita, N NJ, Sept. 11.-Three Mex
leans, dressed as laborers, were
Brought here today, having been ar
rested by United States soldiers at
the boundary, rs miles to the south.
Concealed in their clothing was found
$500 pesos in Mexican paper currency
and a quantity of gold nuggets. 1t is
believed the men were acing as mes
sengers for some rebel leader and were
bringing the spells to some bank in
FL PaSo, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
MISS BAKER TAKEN ILL,
EAINTS ON THE STAGE

Her heart weakened by the high alu-
tude Miss Mabele Baker the prima
donna of the AirdOme company, tainted
durine the middle of the performance
Tuesday night, and had to be removed
to the Providence hospital, where she
is now under treatment. Miss Baker
has not been well since the second gay
after her arrival in 81 Paso, the alti-
tude being very trying for her, and she
has been IabOring under great Diff
culties in keeping up the rehearsals and
feeii5e nsrticuIarly weak Tuesday and
as she left the stage after the finale
of the first act, she dropped IN a oead
faint in the wings, completely running
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
AMERICAN WHIPS a BAND
OF MEXICAN REBEL-BANDITS

Mexico City. Mex, Sept 1.-THE
ranch of O. B. Burke, an American.
near Jalacingo, state of Veracruz, is
reported to have been sacked BY
Zapatistas. who are said to have
treated Burke and members of his
family brutality.
Burke defended his family, including
his wife three children and aged
fatherinIaw, and finally, after killing
one of the attacking band. drove of
the rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
AMMUNITION CARS
SENT TO ARIZONA

The two baggage cars which arrived
in FL Paso Tuesday morning and which
are supposed to be loaded with ammu-
milton were sent(west on FL Paso &
southwestern train No. at o'clock
Tuesday night One of the cars was
billed to Douglas and the other to Naco,
Ariz. The cars which were sealed
were not opened in FL Paso and their
exact contents are still unknown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
PERMISSION GIVEN =
BY GOV COLOUITT

Austin Texas, Sept 11.-At-) the re-
quest of the Mexican government, gov
ernor ColQuiTt today granted permits
sion for the movement of sIIexican fed
eral troops through the state of Texas
from Ell Paso to Arizona. The federal
government has alreaSy granted such
permission and now.$he Mexican troops
VIII begin to move across Texas terri
tory to reach Negales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
THIRTEENTH CAVALRY WILL
LEAVE FOR BORDER SATURDAY

Fort Riley, Kan. Sept. 1.-THE Thir-
teenth cavalry will leave for the bor-
der Saturday morning, according to or
ders issued here.
Officers are sending their families
to relatives in anticipation of long
stay on the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

%WAHFD Is not recommended for
~ w @AAAAA everything; but if you
/ DnOT have kidney, liver or
NV bladder trouble it will
be found just the remedy you need. At
druggists in fifty cent and dollar
sizes. You may have a sample bottle
OF this wonderful new discovery by
rail free. also pamphlet telling all
about it. Address, DR.. kilmer & Co,
8ipghamton. d. 7,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

Check a cough or cold IN the lungs
before it develops d serious case BAL
IIARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP is an
effective remedy for all soreness or
congestion in the lungs or air passages.
Price Csc, SOC and S1.0O per bottle. Sold
by Scott White & Co.. 8 stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
WILL, INVESTIGATE CHARGE
N u 4 L

Washington, D. c., Sept. 11.-Charges
that Robert G. Valentine, who resigned
Yesterday as commissioner of indian af-
fairs took liquor with him on an Of
fetal visit 10 an indian reservation in
Oklahoma will be investigated by the
department of justice, it was learned
here today. -------- --------~ ---------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
TROOPERS SEARCH WAGONS
FOR SMUGGLED AMMUNITION

Nogales, Ariz.. Sept. "details Of
the Fourth cavalry, stationed along the
Arizona border, are riding over the
main travelled and the cross country
roads keeping a lookout for wagons
that are secretly transporting guns and
ammunition to the border for delivery
to the rebels. All suspects are being
searched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
JUSTICES COURTS,

JUSTICES L-DUEIIss
E. b. McCIfntOek, Presiding.
Row Davis, charged with forgery;
complaint filed.
j. J. Murphy, Presiding.
B. F. Wright charged with exceed
ing the speed limit; fined IS and costs
A. J. West, charged with assault;
acquitted by jury.
Pedro Moreno, charged with theft
over $50; complaint filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
THE COURTS.
34th DISTRICT COURT.
H-aEa-

Jose Martinez, charged with burglary
found guilty and given two years IN tns
penitentiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
COrNTY COURT.

A. S. j. EyIar, Presiding.
Deonicio Gaitan VS. Texas & Pacific
Railroad company, suit for $3.50 dam
ages; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
MISS WILSON SAYS
SHE rs TOO BUSY

Washington. D. C.. Sept. Tim too
busy to think Ok getting married" was
the denial which Miss Flora Wilson,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

parent aWlwardness, they possess
much agility, and one of them may
be seen making a perpendicular
leap Of six feet or more from the
water in order to land upon the
surface of rock.
Following one another in single
file through the snow, they pillow
burrows which, as shown in one
Of the accompanying photographs,
presents a very singular appear
ance. They are peacable, and will
only fight in defense of their
young. The noise made by their
voices in a large rookery is some
times deafening, and it is not quite
safe to attack them when they are
assembled in great numbers about
their young. Ordinarily, it is easy
for a sailor to knock one over with
a stick.
They toll off parties to go fish
ing, leaving some at home to guard
the nests, and upon the return of
the first party others set out for a
fishing trip. Upon the whole these
singular feathered people of the
Great White South exhibit man
ners that men might not be
ashamed to initiate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
3 3 MUSIC AT MEALS 3 3

TT was once considered a Won
Gerful thing to agitate the cat,
gut, pound the piano and toot
the B-fat horn while folks We're
feeding.
The introduction OF London mu-
sic han features in hotel dining
rooms is only about fifteen years
old.
The innovation came in with the
bizarre. the loud. the blatant. It
matched the plaster paris gold leaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Only a Few Have Chance
To Become Healthy.

SO long as only a comparatively
few have the opportunity to be-
come healthy in body, cultivated in
mind, and pure and refined in all
sweetness of affection, our civili-
zation, with all its pretense and
glitter, has nothing of which it can
reasonably and honorably boast.
If all these millions who are sick
ly and ignorant and vicious were so
because it is not in their nature
and constitution to be anything
else, or if they were simply a su-
perior order of cattle, the above
criticism would be inapplicable.
But once grant that they are hui
mans our criticism stands, and the
guilt of the situation lies at the
doors of those who have Christian
sense enough to appreciate the sit
uation and faculties for doing
something at least toward better
ing it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

dishes and a buzz Of conversation.
In the music halls people eat,
drink, laugh and talk while the
singing is going on, or a man is
making speech. Nero tiddled
while Rome burned, but surely we
do not want to rietcherize to fire.
works, or to be fiddIed at while we
feed
Just note the musicians. and see
how they bang it off in true union
labor style, and hand us back the
indifference that we have given
them. They play not for the love
of it. but for so cents an hour and
to get even with capitalism--darn
it!
Music at meals is all right for
couvicts, where the silent system
prevails. But in hotel dining rooms
there should not be too much dis
play of art, either mural or must
cal Neither should there be either
gaudy or noisy things in sleeping
rooms, devoted to rest, sweet peace
and dreams.
There are bookworms who prop
a book up in front of them as they
nibble; and We are all familiar with
the sociable party who eats break
fast and reads the morning paper
at the same time. These are mere
w iu74y-iF,7g1 .,.afg,,o,,r,.s r,,,+ &c d, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
By ELBERT HUBBARD.
Copyright, 1912, by International News Service

came from Richard Mansfield, who
walked into the Grand Central ho-
tel at Oshkosh, followed by his
faithful valet carrying two big
grips
The tragedian took four strides
from the door 10 the desk, and,
leaning over, in one of those half
confidential stage voice asides that
reach to the topmost gallery, said:
"Ah, e-you-music-at meals2'
And the clerk adjusted the gilt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Letters From the People


vocate the taking over of all the
industries at one clean sweep. He
proposes to begin in a sensible and
systematic way by taking over only
the industries necessary to give the
workers regular employment with
the full product of their labor be-
yond necessary expenses, and then
go on taking over one industry and
public utility after another as most
necessary and practicable until all
public utilities and means Of pro-
duction and transportation shall he
utilized by cooperative and DEM
ocratic commonwealth.
J. H. JENKINS.
Thomasville, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
PURPOSE OF THE SOCIALIST.

PURPOSE OF THE SOCIALIST.
Editor The Georgian:
In DR.. Parkhursts unique criti-
cism Of our present civilization,
which appeared in a recent issue of
The Georgian, it would appear that
he could find nothing in our indus
trial system upon which to base his
criticism except the fact that work
ers become mere machines. There
is no question about his represent
ing the workers as mere machines
and ignorant in order to try to
make it appear that workers, as
rule, are so ignorant they need
masters and leaders, and would not
be competent to exercise their own
powers and Judgment in free,
democratic, cooperative common
wealth.
According to the Rev Mr.. Park
bursts minimizing process, the ig-
noranCe of the mere machines (the
workers. is the only thing wrong
in our present industrial system.
but he utterly fails to offer any
remedy. He also tries to show that
the Socialist could not take over
the industries in a cooperative
commonwealth on account of the
enormous sum required to pay for
them, which the people would not
be able to pay, but he neglects to
show how much more the people
would be able to pay when relieved
from the great amount that is
taken as profits by capitalists who
own everything. The truth of the
matter is, the Socialist does not ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
DR.. Parkhurst' S Article
This Inadequate Civiliza-
ton of Ours
---and--- III
What It's Finest Prod
uct Is -
Written For The Georgian
By the Rev. DR.. c. II. Parkhurst

ginning of this article, that fine
manhood is the choicest product of
our civilization, is often repeated,
but it is not practically adopted
into the life, and the very men and
women that repeat it will hurry
their children through their school
days in order that they may sooner
be put to work, established in BUSH
ness and be making for themselves
a name and a fortune.
1t is simply pathetic the way in
which even the children are in this
way taught to believe that simple
manhoOd-that combination of all
that is finest in body, mind and
hearts of little account in COM
parison with what they are going to
be able to get in the world by
means of the small smatterings OF
manhood that their ambitious par
ents give them time to acquire.
And we ought to mention here
all those hundreds of thousands
and millions everywhere through
Jul Jul Cuulllly WuO never nave
the opportunity to become fine in
their physical intellectual and
emotional life; the millions who
are condemned to mediocrity and
inferiority by the conditions of life
that are forced upon them by our
material civilization, which thinks
everything of the dollar and little
or nothing of the mana civiliza-
ton that grinds up the many IN or
der to make food for the few as the
insensible grindstones Of the miller
turn corn into meal.
These are things to tank and
write and preach about. Think of
the little boys and girls that are
drafted into the sweatshops, the
factories and the mines. What
chance have they to become the
beautiful men and women that it
is their divine right to become-a
right that is denied them by those
poor apologies of men who are able,
by the enormity of their worldly
possessions, to administer society
in the interest of the few at the
sacrifice of humanity, and whose
worst achievement is that they
propagate among all classes the
notion that to get ahead is a mans
one proper ambition, and that what
deserve to be known as the spirit
ual and eternal values are to be
taken account of only as they are
convertible into material commod-
tiles, available for the comfort,
luxury and pride of an affluent
min nritN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
FAIRGROUNDS AND CHILDREN

Thonasville, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07


:, - - : Trrp ,pyr ofo.io
a. I..ii. - Co., roa;,oa ~ IL
=, pt - -. .4 sa+oa Iool,s d,, r,o, tho ,vri+or If
TIC poems N'"' ~ '' 80 r. 49,, - L..: 4lo4 ava
-. .,1d b. oa11od uliterorv
" WIGS 4ts g.. 49, I;4 o1itr f . Good odver
=. "'' 90 maui - - el :; Co. e, cuh
4 t li - LioIf +oso bor,c+oristcs which do
W. | I ~ - .
H'09 - man" ,rr-@nI M C,o,-,vr>-,1>-l1 . H. .o4l
-. 80 ;a4a4 - o5 1i+onar,, rror1,
I'm ,Ir-orr y AVN TIT yr>r ALTON o 4t lind of
..oot:1 49,. 1t4au4 f.t +t tl lid sc ioino+on +bo+
s ~ NAV 70 -. T-TEpEcnTnrr
1u!I Ut ,rrUr DIT ppTFE vrIT1OTTT REINc IrNrTNTER
7crInrr s aat 5 b., its is ,oo babI, roid for Than
- - >, - u. =. . - 49, ;4on' ;a4oa of a.
I1:l - g. -
,,, H.. =. ...- o. acknowledgements. .ua
, -
A. 4;l
49, 1orp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,rop,rrv 1-oprr,,
mo @ ,>rD I15,IIC, ,1I>- w I1cI,r1I no MIN
~ Ir ol,I-IC, AN, ~ I.I U "H ~ LIE
~ th d Gov ins+onoo . or+a; VOW, i+ ;4
% 5.n4 Lrt1 + i ~ Ii ,,i29 Nv fo.
A. t,a s. - +a h f Lt t g 49, ~ It
- % :; I,'rn t~3 ad a1 Ia 1i r,nn n
- 40 ' 4 'Nl " ~ Ito - Pl0
The writer of the advertisement then went on to draw con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

I.
Editor The Georgian;
The Fairgrounds for Atlanta's
children have been doing manv
things for the little ones this sum
mer' such as keeping them we'll
physically, mentally and moraI1v-
thus decreasing the spread Of tho
most fatal disease the world knows
tuberculosis. How have tba,
been doing this? Through good
Wholesome play Soon the NAV
ground rally will be held ana IN
that day hundreds and hundreds ~
city children will gather topetber
to show the, city fathers how -
work happily actively, peacefuIIv
and well.
MARY E. BARNWELr.
Ada. Supervisor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

ascribe to them a great deal of par
entail tenderness and care and an
apparent fondness for family life.
During the Antarctic winter they
abandon their rookeries and go far
Their north, in order to find water
not covered with ice in which to
fish. With the return of summer
they resume their life at the rock
cries which sometimes constitute
veritable cities, with a population
of several hundred thousand indi-
viduals. 1t has been observed that
the same birds apparently return
to the same rookeries season after
season.
Very Clean.
These curious birds are very
careful Of the cleanliness Of their
persons and rookeries. When they
first encounter men they show no
fear, mistaking them, possibly, for
another race of their own kind,
with which they are willing to fra
ternize. A row of them, marching
slowly and solemnly over the snow,
in single file, like Indians on a
trail. presents a most extraordinary
sight Notwithstanding their APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

"HE finest product of civiliza-
ton is a man who is healthy
in body. clear in intellect and
warm and pure in his affections.
Let this once be understood and one
can realize, in a way otherwise i'm
possible, how utterly inadequate is
our present form of civilization to
the production of the best results.
That is not the kind of commod-
ity that the social machinery is
turning out, nor is il, except in
very limited degree, the end to-
ward which the social machinery is
being worked. Very few people
prize a beautiful life as something
that is beautiful in itself, and more
beautiful by far than anything
which the admirable powers eXer-
cised by that life may be able to
gain or achieve.
Once in a while. when a great
man dies, a man whom we know to
have been thoroughly fine all
through, physically hale. big in his
thinking, sweet and generous in all
his feeling and loving, the public
comes to its senses in the matter,
fOrgets all about what he has said
and done, and thinks only of the
splendid thing that he himself was,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Rounds of Ladder Whose
Top Is Never Reached.

Under ordinary circumstances,
however, the public does not get
down to its best judgment in such
matters. Powers of body, mind or
heart, that are required, are usual
ly priced, not for the value that in
heres in them in themselves con-
sidered, but only for what they may
be able to secure exactly as the
money getter values his thousand
dollars, not for any worth that may
inhere in it, but only because he can
invest it, and by that means get
some more of the same kind.
In the same way the finer ac-
QUESTIONS are not valued and en-
joyed for their intrinsic beauty. but
only as rounds in the ladder whose
top is never reached. 1t is like
tourist travelling to some distant
region. reputed to be surprisingly
beautiful, but neglecting all the
lesser beauties that lie along the
way, and finally dying before
reaching the region toward which
his quest was directed.
Children, youth, young men, go
to school, college or the university,
but only a very small minimum Of
them attach any value to their aC-
quired knowledge as they go along
or pursue their studies with the
idea that to be educated is what
man is made for, quite apart from
the uses to which he will put his
education, and that without cul-
ture he just so far falls short of the
destiny to which he was appointed,
be the results large or small, that
he is able to achieve in the world
without the aid of culture.
1t would be interesting to know
how many of the boys in Columbia,
for instance, ever think of it that
their daily acquisitions are so much
addition to their personal worth,
and that to be personally worth
something is greater, greater in the
sight of God and of reasonable
men, than to be thereby possessed
of The means of filling large posi-
tons in the social, economic or
financial world.
The statement made at the be-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13

Skill he acquires In the use of
he scissors and paper. All OF
these things are not given
lnerelS for entertainment but with
p purpose tho at times, one can
scarcely discern any at all. 1t is
a.l for the development of the
child. To make him unsel6sh and
helpful to the group, to teach Kim
TO think truly so that he will
speak truthfulIv. to make him
sympathetic, self foreetful and
always self reliant He is taught
! absolute obedience liz order that he
may grow up to be law abiding
citizen.
In the kindergarten a love fOl
good music is fostered, he learn:
10 appreciate the value of the
1eauti'ul and what is of great i'm
portance. wishes to do things il
a thorough workmanship manner
With these influences durins
the tcuder years of childhood we
can readily see that life il
necessary broadrned and en-
riched at the start.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13
LEVEL GREEN.

The eeting that was being
conducted at Poplar Grove by A.
J. Pike closed last Sunday with
several additions.--Dr. 6 B.
Lawrence and Edd Brown were in
Somerset Monday.--Mlss Kate
DeBord is very sick with pneu.
monia.-Miss Dahlia Bailey spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
mother at Plato.
Mrs. Sumner McQueary of Mo. j,
spent two weeks with her father,
H. P. Broyles.-O. H. DeBord
and Hobert Brown visited relatives
and friends at Mullins Station last
week.-Edd Lathim who has
been confined to his room with
malaria, for three weeks seems to
be improving slowly.-Mrs. Jane
French was the guest of Mrs w.
F. DeBOrd last Saturday night
Mrs. Lou POINTER. of Leroy, spent
Sunday and Monday with her
daughter, Mrs, H. H. Isaacs.--
IT ]. Brown and w. T. Todd were
up from Somerset last week.
Prof. James Ping was very sick a
few days last week.-Mrs.. J. N.
Brown spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. D. R. Gentry and
attended church at Providence
The wedding of Mss Sarah Hasty
and Mr.. Sam McWilliams was
solemized at the home of Re-.
James Cummins, the officiating
clergyman, they went from there
to their home near Bee Lick
where they will reside - Miss
Mary Mae Lathim entered Brown
Memorial school at Mt. Vernon,
last Wednesday.
Miss Ora Poynter is visiting her
sister, Audry, at Mrs. J. N.
Browns - Mrs. ESlill Price and
little son, Clyde, spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. C..
II. Riddle, at Walnut Grove.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Thompson. Of
Clearance spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in this part.
There is great deal OF sickness
in this community, it keeps both
Drs. Lawrence and Isaacs busy.