davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-12
SAMPLES.

]. H. Miller has returned from a
brief trip to Hazen and REM.
Ed Powers is employed on the Ex.
celsior mines.
Arthur Shaw drove from Lucky.
boy Sunday.
Matt Kelly, the loquaciops- pros
pec4or bisw dgs sSeaR ss2 fss ss,;.,
DIssticf sAft$Sey Brsde has re.
tuvhed Epp3 Y5tsit to Reno. tI / !. ~ ss
Miss ASha Boz and Lille Hoe sHogao
IstAaned to Luckyboy Monday.
Guy Taylor departed yesterday for
Redo to visithis mother and sisters
QC. Goode has been appointed
postmaster at Carson city, vice 7.
r. Hofer..
F.. D. Qualey of the, Excelsior
mines was departure for San Fran
cisco Thursday.
California will ship at least 8, 600
ex' loads Of lemons to the Easteru
8iates this year.
The two Petes-Fox and Brennan
ssd Dick Powers were visitors from
Thsrne during the week.
George Graham Rice is serving a
yss~ iasSinga Sing. Ter running dis
hoaest bucket shop in New York.
Paddy Toohey. whs fell ana broke
his ley in Gold6eld about a month
ago, is able to be aboat ou crutches.
The Goldfeld Post says that c. s.
Sprague and H.. Schwaikert will
open 4 stock brokers office9ip Cold
field next month. ) 'zs"11'
The, blue rock shoot last Sunday
was held under difficulties. A cold
wind prevailed during the shoot, and
poor scores were the result.
ssAccording to the Goldfield Tribune
H. Schwaikert Is prepsring to de-
Svelop mining property in Hawthorne
district aud Cotton wood Greek.
The Golden estate is being sued
for $12o, l34.27 BY the first National
Bank Of San Francisco on a mort
gage that involves the Golden block
in Reno.
Dr. Pache is the proud owner of a
swell little Ford r0nabout automo-
bile. and is now prepared to respond
promptly to- all calls from outside
districts.
Billy Mccall, Jas. Sullivan Tom
Parker xad J: NJ. Krippner were in
tswa yesterday, boosting for the St.
Rstrick's ball; will take place
~ Lyckyboy next Saturday.
lack Maher was convicted Of vio-
isting che gambling law in Elko.
. gAe. trial lasted about two weeks.
IA3ee Somers sentenced Maher to
tssspe year 10 the peuitentiary.
=. Harlem Tommy Murphy gave Abe
AttA a terrific licking iu San
Francisco Saturday. Attel aud his
sndn.irsrs must now. content them
selves with telling what "has BEEN
u 1ohnny Wichman drove over from
Esst WalkeF. Sunday. He started
! from home with load Of farm pro-
40. but the Lucky boy folks bought
AiH put before he reached this point,
-sjes. Feeny. brother Of John Feeny,
the Wabuska merchant, died 10 Reno
last "wednesday, after 9 surgical
operation for the removal Of a blood
clst on the brain had been per-
formed.
The, Goldfeld Post is! the latest
journalistic ven ture 10 Nevada. Boyd
Moore lis the editor. 1t sparkles
with news and its .columns show q
liberal advertising patronage. Oh
cqurse 1t is Democratic. \ 80
J. L. Doc) Callison died In Oak
lAsd, March 4, 1912, aged 72 years.
I" Doc. Osllisoa was formerly resi-
dent ot Candeiaria, where be owned
Some valuable mining property. he
vas member OF the Havthore X.
oil r. Lodge.
A. the prcsent there are over oo0
mAss that ars employed between
Sparks aud Ogden double tracking
thA rcad: Quite . few miles OF the
double tracking has already been
The evening world., 1912-01-26
TAUGHT 50 YEARS,
! SHE STILL WORKS
Mss Ellis, "Mother in Israel
Visited by Old Pupils on
Anniversary.

Many teachers have devoted = lifetime
to their profession. but very fe~. per-
haps hone. could match experiences wish
Miss Martha J. Ellis, who yesterday
celebrated her fftieth anniversary ~ .
mission school teacher. Her homo 10 ct
No. 10 Logan street, Brooklyn.
Miss Ellis will not admit her age. but
friends say she must be between seventy
and ssv~snty.nvs.
I'm only - old - I feel" she sayA.
'aaa that's about twsnty-ava Ny ell.
vsssd hair msans nothing"
TAs rsoapuou was held at Nc. 10 Stan.
~ street. at the HOUSE Of Aouiia, Q
m1sslen point Of the New York Protes.
taat Episcopal City Missionary Society.
1nass the supervision Of Canon Robert
=. Kimbsr. A large upper room has
bssn 81 aside for the work Miss Ellis
10 doing.
In this room, which has been here for
hvs years. Miss Eiiia received yesterday
h1R old pupils, who called all afternoon
- evening with flowers and other gists
and offered congratulations.
Il started teaching when very young
she said. TT was the result Of q vision
that came to me when I was trying to
decide whether to take up teaching or to
attend a school OF design. The vision
told me to teach. That was In 1867, nf;y
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Oh how dissppoinssd you ere TO sss
h.-0rsy hahn take swsy hat youthful
appearance that you arc % anxious to.
and should kssp.-ios besuty and GOOD
looks depend 90 much upon natural
eoiored, thick. glossy and healthy hsis.
Every one 10 attracted to tho woman
with beautiful hair. Why not have It
get rid Of tho ersy h%siss-ksep them GU;
altogether by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
You'll b surprised how quickly Il vii!
restore those Gray hairs to their natural
color and how we'll II will keep them 10.
1t 10 not Q dye but the most satisfactory
and reliable restorer. =
Si.oo end Soc ii. Drug Stores or direct upos
reecips Of price and dealers name. Send l0c. foi
'','S tjs.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. ". J.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

years ago. and I have been very happy
In my work ever since. II has brought
me great satisfaction.
MY mother, who was a Southerner.
was very fond of the Jewish people.
An inheritance Of that regard led me
20 devote m teaching to the children
Of that race.
Il have taught over 1000 children I
have taught three generations In the
same families. One of my old boys came
TO see me to-day. lie is Gustave Berg
man. He Is forty-ive n has grand
children. Think uf one VI my boys nav
Ing grandchildren and I still teaching
The people with whose children I
have spent my life working have their
own t:,le Tor me, II 10 "A Mother In
I~srael'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

consider it one OF the best special ex-
penditures for salesmanship they ever
made.
Another firm which manufactures a
nigh grade tooth brush has films made
in similar manner showing each de-
tail from the cleaning of the bristles
to the packing OF the finished brush in
the antiseptic box in which it is de-
livered to the customer At q recent
hygienic exhibit, this tooth brush show
kept an interested crowd in attendance
and the sales of tooth brushes in that
town justified its cost within the next
month
Sell Distant Lands.
The moving picture can 90 much
more to sell land in a distant location
than any amount of printed matter A
company having a quantity of southern
land to sell had some films made show
ing the actual location, the oranges and
other fruits as they grew and in pro-
cess of harvesting and shipping and
the systems of drainage actually in OPP
Grafton instead of being described upon
paper so the buyers could feel that
they were investing in something which
really existed, instead of the swamp
or desert lots which too often are the
realities of floWery printed descrip-
lions. IN the same way great fields Of
Wavy grain, being harvested in the
northwestern lands, show the farmer
who desires to go westward, what ac-
tually is, instead of what may be. de-
veloped.
The manufacture of moving picture
doubt eventually develop into 4 dis
tinct branch of the trade. although at
present the commercial films are
mostly made by the same firms who
produce those for amusement purposes
The cost Of the films varies from 80
cents to about a dollar a foot in addi-
ton to the expenses of the operator.
1t is likely that the manufacturing of
films for exhibiting their output VIII
become a part of the equipment o.
large manufacturing plants before
long, but now the manufacturers find
it better to order them from regular
Photographic establishE ents doing
that work.
Where a large exhibition is not de-
sirable, there is small projecting ma
chine now upon the market for the spe-
cial use of statesmen This comes in
compact little case. When the salesman
reaches the office of his prospective
buyer he draws the shade on the win
dow, attaches a socket to the electric
light and begins to turn a crank. The
machine, or other article he is selling,
appears upon the wall moving quietly
and clearly while the spectator leans
back in his chair and listens to the
explanations.
TomorrowH-ygiene and Sanitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
III Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 1o-
This Date 1898 Ooy

George Stewart. ex-chief train dis
patcher on the G. II. at this point, came
in this morning over the T. P.
Mrs. P. a. Dryer arrived this after
where she has been visiting her rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Ward came in
this morning over the 7. P. Mr.. Ward
is superintendent of the Rio Grande
division of the line.
The Maria News says that Mrs. w.
?. Innis, of Ell Paso. is spending few
weeks in Maria. stopping at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. n. J. Brown.
Last night robbers entered the res
Full details of the affair could not be
learned The thieves took some silver
and jewelry.
N. E. Stewart, assistant cashier at
the Santa Fe depot was painfully
injured Sunday morning. While he
was chopping a board a portion of it
struck him in the face
The following party. composed of G.
Il. employees, went to the lake near
san Elizario Saturday evening: H
McCavoy, Capt Edwards. Col Kirby.
John Sullivan, Tom Walch and Ar
thur Ealand-
County tax assessor Winn said this
morning that he had finished the rolls
for the year, and had the first ones
completed, but that it would take about
month before the copies would be
out The total valuation amounts to
SO, 604 900. This shows an increase over
last years list of something over $780,
000 but is nearly S1,000.0O0 less than
the assessed valuation of six years
ago.
The volunteer cavalry troop which is
at present stationed at Fort Bliss
under command of Capt. George T.
West, will be mustered out Of service
some time next week at San Antonio.
Maj. c. ToWles is the commanding Of
= c IA d
quarters for the squadron of cavalry
which is at present doing duty along
the border. The balance of the cavalry
is stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio. Maj. Towles was in the city
last afternoon.
The county commissioners continued
their work this morning. Two bills
were presented and ordered paid One
was in favor of the Hull Printing COM
pany for $3.50, the other was for A. NJ
Eoomis for $500, the amount of pre-
miums on his share of the policies of
insurance on the courthouse, The re-
port of the county treasurer submitted
is as follows: General fund, $5,655.1S;
road and bridge, $S,755.21; court house
and Jail, s3,640.SO; contingent, $1,009.62;
jury fund, $63O.09; poor farm, $17.10;
funded indebtedness, 1880.
The following business was finished
by the county commissioners last at
ternoon after The Herald went to
press: The salary list of the month
1t was ordered that the jail at Ysleta
be repaired and two new cells added.
Janitor John Connors reported that he
had collected S37 on account of dances
which had been held in the district
court room. County clerk Park Pit
man made his quarterly. report which
was approved Lorenzo Alarcon was
appointed commissioner of the main
ditch, and Pedro Telles, Bernardo Gu
ezra. and Albino Anas, commissioners
of the town bitches of San Elizario
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
by Louise HelIgers.

TT was all hustle and confusion on
board the big liner.
- 1t was all tears and laughter
and warm hand claspings and promises
to write and hurrying sailors and be-
lated passengers, too. A little re-
moved from the crowd, almost ostenta-
uous in their loneliness, a man and a
woman leaned upon the rail and gazed
shorewards to where a thin rain fell
upon the muddy quay.
1t was not an inspiring vision. 1t
was perhaps no wonder that the WO-
man shivered as she looked, despite
the enveloping warmth of big plaid
coat.
cold, Norah?" asked the man, his
hand for a moment touching hers
The wind is bitter, isn't it," she
answered. But it wasn't of the cold
I was thinking just then"
Her teeth closed upon her lips. The
man looked at her and then away. He
knew she was thinking Of the child. 1t
was always the child who had stood
between them The husband, a drunk
en- brute, had long since ceased to
count; it was the little fair haired
girl who all through the five years
of her life had interposed her puny
strength between his love and him.
And now at last, driven to despera-
tion, she had yielded to his entreaties
to go away with him; now that at last
his hand had closed upon happiness
as a boys upon a butterfly, her
thoughts We're not of him, but of the
child she had borne to another man.
Fierce jealousy seized him, and an
anger so hot that for the moment he
could not speak. She did not seem to
notice his silence. Absorbed, she
leaned upon the rail and stared at the
cold, wet stones, glittering in the rain,
of the quay.
Patter, patter, patter went the rain.
1t was like the sound Of little feet
running to meet her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
A Bachelors Diary - By Max
He Protests Against Being Engaged.

bait their hooks with flattery and the
more subtle use sympathy
"a man, as a rule, Max, is big, hun
gry-hearted dog. And as unsuspecting!
He has been brought up to respect
woman, TO place her higher than the
angels. He believes everything
woman tells him. If she is interested
in his little hopes. his o-by-four am
billions and his disappointments. he no
more doubts her sincerity than he
would doubt the sincerity of his mother.
L would not dare say this out loud.
The women would drive me out of the
country il did But the trouble, Max,
is that we men have been raised wrong.
We have been brought up to think all
women are angels. What we have suf-
fered, God alone knows, because we
have had to learn by painful expert
ence that most Of them are not"
August 49, have telegraphed Miss
Hill to get Manette and come home.
want to tell her face to face that 1 am
not engaged to Miss Leonard before
some Of these fool rumOrs reach her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
The HeraId's Daily
ShertSte
Any More For the Shore?

A sob from, her; her face beneath
the blue veil was wet me man L a. I,t ne
side seemed all in momenI u 4llet rs
worth Her arms acheo LOT sote
bundle Of pink and Whlte' an Dui 10 &c
ana lace. for a pair OF chuDDy legs
and tumbled head. The man at her
side was, when all was SAID ana zone,
q Stranger But the child was flesh
of her flesh. bone Of her pone- What
would happen to her IN the Ions go 80 >
to come? Would she grow up mating
the mother who had run away, leaving
her to the care of strangers, VINO
perhaps might be uDkind?
Patter. patter, patter went the rain.
OH for the sound of little rect run
Somewhere a siren began to boot
noisily. somewhere. quite close man
was shouting loudly:
ANY more for the shore?
There was a little added stir. Peo-
pIe hogan to drift across the gang
Wav: TO cluster under wet umbrellas
upon the quay. Hhere and there a
handkerchief began to wave out OF the
gray atmosphere like an arum lily I'M
folding.
The man at her side turned suddenly
and nut his arm around her. She felt
his breath upon her neck
s'We're off. Norah," he told her tri-
umphantly, Eat last, at last"
His eyes burnt into hers But wildly
she pushed him from her. she mated
him. this stranger man.
let me 60" she cried sharply, and
when he tried to hold her she struck
at his fastening hands.
ANY more for the shoreT
The warning cry came again
Yes. one" she heard herself call out
in a voice she did not recognize, and
ran towards the gangway. as eagerly
as a saint might seek to enter heaven.
When at last her eager feet touched
shore. if was as If all the raindrops
gathered themselves together and said
Mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

~ ALTIMORE, the largest city in the
hot bread section of the United
States, is located in the heart of
Maryland in the vitaIs of American his
tory and just behind Cleveland, Ohio,
in the census returns.
Baltimore is belle among American
cities She has decorated herself with
parks, boulevards, ivy eOlored walls,
shade trees and monuments instead of
sign boards and even her railroad yards
have head-flOrists. Her suburbs are
handsome, especially Roland Park,
which was laid out by man who had
seen three garter snakes in commissions
and who got his inspiration for a street
plan from them. Her large buildings
were designed by an architect and not
by students in plane and solid geometry.
Baltimore, however. has adopted the
Philadelphia plan Of building two story
brick houses a street at a time and
now contains several square miles of
buildings so utterly alike that the dizzy
Baltimorean who gets lost at night is
likely to make 100 mistakes before he
gets into the right house.
Baltimore reeks with history. 1t en-
tertained Washington in 1879, repealed
the British in 1914 and damaged the
9th Massachusetts, in 1861. The first
telegraph and railroad lines were built
out of Baltimore. Lincoln was nominated
there in 1864. Poe died there and the
Democratic party was resuscitated there
this summer In 1904 Baltimore burned
up with loss of S5OOOO,0OO and got
twice that amount of advertising out of
it. 1t is now entirely rebuilt with about
II additional layers above the original
buildings and is noted for its neat and
tasty skyscrapers. Baltimore events
have been carefully carved on several
dozen monuments which are scattered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
TO ERECT $4,000
CONCRETE BUILDING
Wholesale District to Have New Strue-
fure for WOOdenWare Company.
WessOn BUYS Lots.

A reinforced concrete building to
cost SIS, 900 is to be built on the corner
of Anthony and Wall streets in the
wholesale district. The building viii
be occupied by the Western Wooden
ware company. Plans for the building
are being drawn by o. H Thorman and
company and viii be submitted to the
contractors next week. The fireprOOf
building will have three complete floors
one underground and two stories above
ground The building viii be abso-
1utely fireproof and will have incOr-
porated all of the modern foreproOfing
points
It was the original intention Of the
WoodenWare company to rebuild its
present building, but this plan was
changed later and it was decided 10
erect an entirely new building.
Buys Montana Street Lots
DR.. NJ. B. WessOn has purchased two
lots on Montana street between Mag
nOlia and Rosewood streets from the
Perry-K Kirkpatrick Realty company DR..
Wesson intends to build on the prop
erty later on. The lots are Is and II
in block IS, of the Bassett addition The
price paid for them was $1,000.
To Inspect the Plans.
". E Garrison, president of the State
college Of New Mexico, is here from
Mesilla Park to inspect the plans for
the new building which IS to be erected
on the campus this fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
CURRY SAYS FORT
WILL BE ENLARGED
New Mexico Congressman VIII Meet
Col Roosevelt at Gallup As He



There is no question but that FL
Paso will get an enlarged Fort Bliss
says George Curry, congressman from
New Mexico.
Congressman Curry is here from the
east, where he has been campaigning
for Roosevelt and the Progressive
ticket
There is a small appropriation con-
tanned in the general army appropria-
alton bill for the erection OF addi-
uona1 quarters" congressman Curry
said while this is not all that FL
Paso expects or will get, it is a starter
and the rest will be easy"
Congressman Curry was here on his
way TO Tularosa, n NJ, where he viii
make his home after the presidential
election Before that time ne expects
to spend most Of his time and energy
campaigning in New Mexico for Roose-
welt and the Progressive ticket He
will meet Col Roosevelt at Gallup, \.
NJ. on his swing through California
and Will accompany him on a speech
making trip through New Mexico.
Congressman Curry was not candi-
date for reelection as congressman
from New Mexico and viii return to
TularOsa TO engage in business at the
close of the present campaign. He
will go to TUIarosa Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC
AT CORPUS CHRISTI

Austin, Tex, Sept. 1S.-An epidemic
of diphtheria il prevailing in Corpus
Christi, according to a telephone mes
sage received today from that place
from the Corpus Christi board OF
health. State health officer Steiner
was requested to Immediately make
a ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination of the
milk used there. It was reported to
state health officer Steiner there are
upward of 25 cases OF the disease now
prevailing among children, but thus
far there have been no deaths. Dr..
Henry Hartman state bacteriOlOgist
was called TO Corpus Christi to make
the meteorological investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
D gsi49 H5h Ponn The Docs Lullaby By Walt Mason

G6T USHs babe Wiley, at
surely esteem highly
Join roli your is
you soothing morphine!
Deadly dyes and acids bO alcohol pege
are yelling for child Cease
the bygone times d their children little
es infants always did eumm
stoa
my darling hopes your ng
not give DOPE If baby tummy aching un
he shaking
she at last will bring
fierce than the disease Therefore ekng; all up
my back and my knees eakng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

over the city and the high school classes
in Baltimore study history on roller
skates.
Baltimore also reeks with other things
in the heated season, owing to its print
tive sewer system. 1t is possible IN
July for an old resident to travel through
the city biind-f folded and tell each ward
correctly as he passes through it
Baltimore cans oysters for the whole
world and is a great seaport 1t is also
a deeply religious town and until re-
Gently had the only Catholic cardinal in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
NE VOTER,s PsALM.
~ Rev. ]. M. Gaiser.)

The political boss is my shepherd
and I shall not want any good thing
during the campaign.
He leadeth me into a booze house
fo.' my votes sake.
He filleth my pockets with cheap
cigars and my glass Of foam runneth
over.
He directeth my ticket for me in
the presence of my better judgment.
Yea, though 1 walk through the rain
after the drum corps and shout myself
hOarse he fOrgeth me directly untn
the next election.
Surely the wool is pulled over my
eyes all the days of my political life
yet will 1 be humbugged forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Planning For Valley Development

n RESENT southwestern valleys small home
strong part
of fertile irrigation
recreation 1t about time to begin actively
fronno of
detail successfully launch
onizng
spent present
be attIacted
killing
know, is enighten
1iueh this land will ultimately auxiliary
reclamation project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
FIRE IN HOSPITAL
FOUGHT BY NURSES

The prompt action OF the employees
of the Hotel Dieu in extingishfng a
fire which started in a nurses room on
the fourth floor of that building at 2:35
o'clock Friday morning, probably avert
ed a serious catastrophe The fire OF
an unknown origin. had ignited a
dresser drawer in the hospital room.
and when discovered the room was
filled with smoke An alarm was turned
in at the central fire station, but the
hospital corps had the blaze out soon
after turning in the alarm Aside from
the damage done TO the dresser, the
loss from the fire was slight.
Thursday afternoon and night the
central fire department responded to
three alarms. The first one was turned
in at 5:35 o'clock that afternoon for
blaze that was discovered in the base
ment of the Caples building on San
Antonio street. There was no damage.
Trash burning in the boxes placed in
the alley in the rear Of Sol l. Berg's
store on San Antonio street. called out
the department at 7:45 o'clock Thursday
night The fire was extinguished be-
fore any damage could be done The
department responded to an alarm
turned at o'clock Thursday night
from box 81, at the intersection Of Myr-
tie and Campbell. but could find no fire
in that neighborhood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

captivity on this continent. 1t is grow
ing rapidly, but has not yet swallowed
its suburbs and has only % square
miles which means that it could be sue
eessfully lost in the corn fields of
Chicago 1t has 55S,OO0 people Of whom
$50, 900 eat soft shelled crabs for break
fast.