davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
and eminently fair to the minority"

and eminently fair to the minority"
Just before the voting on amend
ments began Senator La Toilette
yielded a few minutes of his time
10 Senator Thornton of Louisiana,
who was about to desert his colleagues
on the roll call.
1T is hard for me to vote against
this BILL" said the Louisiana sena-
tor 1T is made party measure by
the party with which / cast allegiance
46 years ago. 1t is harder still that
L am forced to vote against it be-
cause my own party seeks now to
strike a vital blow against the great
sugar industry of my State"
The senator said he was charged
with a duty from his State higher
than any duty owed to the Demo-
cratic party and voting against the
bill, he continued, was keeping his
pledge.
Income tax amendments by Sena-
tors Bristow and La Toilette, similar
10 those they introduced several days
ago, were defeated. An amendment
by Senator Gallinger that proposed
To send the whole tariff question over
until December, 1914, and submit the
Dill to a popular referendum next fall
also was defeated
One important change made on the
recommendation OF the finance COM
mittee gives the secretary of the treas
ury power to censor all imported NOV
ing picture films.
Senator James, acting for tho
finance committee, obtained the adop-
tion of an amendment modifying tho
provision of the bill that authorizes
the secretary Of the treasury and col
lector of internal revenue to employ
income tax officials without regard
TO the civil service laws.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
Awaiting the Trolley.
Florence Times.

Florence Times.
We had hoped ana understood that
crnmcnt came into existence i'm Flor
cncc we woIld have that much need
ed trolley line. There is not town
ON the map thar needs a trolley limo
more than Florence does. ana not one
we believe where n trolley would bo
productive of more good or greater
general development.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13

Mr.. r.. G.. Manning Is I'm the city
for few days from the central aud
western States where he has been in
fhe interest Of the Sumter 3-M mag
neto. He reports the outlook To he
exceedingly good for the sale of the
Sumter product.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
Marriage License Record.

a license To marry was issued
Thursday To- Mr. l.. l.. Breswcll Of
Orangcburg and Miss Anna Bcll Ivy
of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13
ACQUIRES INTEREST IN SUMTER.
Ex-MayOr of Marion, S. c., will Be
Identified with Boyle Live Stock
COMPANY


Mr.. S. O'Quinn, formerly mayor Of
Marion, and at the present time men,
Der Of the house Of representatives
from Marion county, has come to
Sumter to be associated with the
Boyle Live Stock Company as mem
Der of the firm in the horse depart
ment. Mr.. O'Quinn has for the past
l8 years been with the Holiday
Company, of Marion, as manager of
the horse and vehicle department,
and understands thoroughly this bus
mess Pending the removal Of his
family to this city, Mr.. O'Quinn will
De located at the Imperial Hotel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-13

Several sections of the county have
had rain recently, but rome has come
tn Sumter and the immediate vicin-
ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Merchants Deserve Relief

IS TIME for the the cost Of the gOoseneck lamps on the
all
property
in
The
The that the city is saved
would
public treasury
fact pay Of lighting
Illuminated
gOOsenek lamp along The Of would be almost
darkness practically public
is he
pay public funds
public
general public benefit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
The Twilight Of Their Days

~ Herald weeks general
w the civil out Of public life 1t had not the
figures national
figures available Of both house
confederate
army
the Of
Of the pivates
Sherwood of Ohio, Offcne the
main
At the time Of the Gettysburg brought newly that the
civil fought by boys The majority of the fighting
enlisted both
estimate probably
astonishing robustness which they showed the
and SICK under the
averaging
They an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

mills than are some Massachusetts,
cities and boasts Of the fact that il has
10000 corporation stock holders. The
one room tenement doesn't flourish in
Fan River. 1t is being eradicated along
with the fly and other germ breeders
and II is q Fail River ambition to have
every citizen own a house and be able
to recite the declaration OF indepen-
dence in English FAN River had its
big strike in 1905 and learned its les
son early.
FAN river is one of the few cities
which has annexed part Of a state in
order to increase its size Originally
the city spread over into Rhode Island.
but in the Sos a slice Of that state was
annexed TO Massachusetts for the sake
Of swelling FAN Rivers census returns.
If Kansas City knew how this trick
was done she would now have $50. 600
Inhabitants. while Kansas City, Kan
sas- would have saloons
Fail River has produced few great
men, but is turning out ordinary lciri-
Zens with great industry Its birth
rate is the highest in the country and
its naturalization courts work nights
before elections - (CODyrfg hted BY
George Matthew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Where Comfort Is

ORE OF
EWH unusually year
spell Of
oOns get
frOma caste or them
1000 invariably
cool necessary
the
It uncomfortable OutOfdOOrs climate
weather, and ouds suspended
with slightest
climate
is
In the southwest there places living
To those who
Coud
railroad.
The effect Of the reduction
flourng
tendency depression
retail greatly stimulated
while
in tradea ndf
looking with high fall
opening, and profitable years end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Green Corn
By Walt Mason

As spring on summertime encrOa ches
the day of rOastin' ears approaches.
this subject now the poet breaches with
wholesome Elee: at other times the
bard suppOses its up to him to sing Of
roses, and so he hands out gen rous
doses Of ecstacy- At other times he
sings Of lilies and maidenhair and daft
fOdillies until his hearers have the viii
lies and rech for bricks; but il you ask
him how TO chirrup. on winged steed.
with foot in stirrup, a song of flowers
he's sure TO rear up. and answer Nix
For roastin' ears are now pervading the
haunts of men. and we are wading into
the piles so quickly fading meath eager
hands, oh, rOastin' ears. we give YOU
greeting. You are the treat when
gods are treating You fill 1--WE feel
when we are eating) all sane demands
Let epicures express their wishes for
wonderful and fearful dishes for
shredded fowls and scrambled fishes.
the pampercd dears; we common folk
with common stOmachs. won't emulate
the pampered lummiN; we only ask for
piles and hummOcks of rOaStin' ears.
We take the ear and spread the but
ter, adm heW il with a cheerful sDIut-
ter. our thoughts too heavenly to utter
the crowd before. when filled we leave
the grooming table. and walk six times
around the stable. and then come back
as fast as able. and eat some more
Copyright, 1913, by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

ess. I had already been called a for
tune hunter by those who must have
seen how I fingered at your side.
didn't think you cared, so I went away.
Now Mary darling. I'm free to speak.
I can't give YOU the riches that are
gone. but 1 can give you a good home
ana lots of love. Do YOU care a little2
Try to. Mary, when care so much.
I believe fate brought US together on
purpose"
And left us in a siding" said Mary.
with q smile breaking over her face
like sunshine through mist.
1T might have left us in a worse
place cried Meredith, his arm about
her shoulders Mary, is it going to
be 'yes'2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
EDDY COUNTY HAS
WET AND DRY FIGHT
Towns Outside OF ArtesIa Ask PermIs-
sion TO Vote Upon saloons, and
Elections Called In Six

ATtesia n NJ, July 1O.-The whole OF
Eddy county, outside OF Artesfa and
Dayton, IS considerably stirred up about
what 1t shall have in the way OF LIQUID
refreshments and how it shall procure
!. them Dayton and Hope have their
open dram shops and have shown no
disposition toward getting rid Of them
Artesla IS dry, so far as Intoxicating
liquors are concerned, and a Derspir-
ing populace is content to assuage its
thirst with the SOfreSt drinks that three
elaborate soda dispensaries can devise
TO suggest anything stronger would
De 10 90 against a prohibition sentf-
msnt Of oyerw helming strength A
QllEerenr situation entirely seems TO
De taxing possession of the balance Of
the country. A couple of years ago.
BY expressed desire Of a majority Of
the voters Of the municipality. Carls-
bad's city council passed an ordinance
DanlshlnE saloons Since that time, q
couple OF saloons have nOurished in
the mesquite fiat south of town outside
the corporate limits This arrange-
menr has removed the OpeE-faced evil
from the business portion OF the CITY
but that portion Of the Inhabitants who
can drink II or let it alone complain
that the distance to the first relief
station is too far away-that having
70 hlre an automobile 10 make the
Journey every time the throat gets dry
Ihese not days adds unnecessary bur
QenS TO the high cost Of living Hence
1t Is rumOred that an election viii be
held within the city shortly with the
half mile Of hot sands. There Is a
strong sentiment against bringing
again the embarrassments OF other
times
on the other hand. the southern
suburb referred to. san Jose" is as
sorting a strong objection to the no
lorleJy suddenly thrust upon IL BY the
location OF the Blue Goose" COR geese)
and have petitiOned the commissioners
Tor an election TO determine upon the
Punishment Of saloon. The court has
named Aug p as election day for that
district
At the meeting Of tn county com
InlSslOnerS petitions were received from
the precincts of LOvington. Knowles.
Lakewood. Loving. Malaga and Otis
praying for chance to express their
several sentiments. and the court set
sept ? as voting day for the half
dozen places named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

~ ALL RIVER. Mass, is one OF the
- largest foreign cities in the United
L States 1t is situated in the south
ern corner Of Massachusetts,, at the end
of the Fall River boat line, and has
12O 900 people. of whom 100000 know
some other language beside English
FAN River began business over lou
years ago as a Yankee town and was
organized baCluse IL was a shame TO let
FAN River go to waste The river IS
two miles long and falls 127 feet in that
distance BY sticking mill wheels into
il, the Fall River Yankees get enough
power to run large numbers Of cotton
factories Fail River is now lined on
each side with cotton factories, but
Fail River doesn't run the factories any
more The job has Outgrown it.
Fail River city struggles off over the
hills back Of the factories and looks
like a nice New England town in spots
1t has 10000 French Canadian citizens.
1900 English, 1900 Irish and enough
Turks. Servians, Bulgarlaus and Greeks
to start a Balkan war on every street
corner on Saturday night 1t also has
a number of fine old Yankees in a good
state of preservation The river divides
the city into two equal parts ard the
city hall is built over the river in the
interest of peace and harmony
Fall River is prOuder Of its cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

There viii be a dance at the Mesa
an invitation affair.
W A. Daniels left for Hot Springs
Ark, this afternoon
Frank Krupp. eX treasurer Of Dona
Ana county, is in the city.
F. T. Lester and w. z. Baker are in
the city from Las Cruces
Harry Carpenter returned from the
west today with his wife and resumed
his duties as joint agent.
Chas COnnors. night boiler washer at
the G. Il. shops, is again at work, after
enjoying several days rest
Miss Nellie Witt. who had an opera
ton for appendicitis performed last
Wednesday, is getting long nicely.
Mr. and Mrs F H Smith and Mrs.
H. NJ Mundy and daughter went
up to the ranch at ChamberinO, y NJ.
Carl Ennis. chief clerk on the santa
Fe, viii leave tomorrow morning for
ClCudcrOft. where he will visit his wife
and mother.
w. r. Chaffee was put to work on the
Santa Fe this morning as switchman.
gerdens tomorrow evening by some OF
the G. H. & S. A. boys 1t is strictly
this morning.
News reached the city today that a
Mexican was engaged in stringing a
wire fence across the channel OF the
LrlD III dllAt q snort distance ABOVE LnlS
city in New Mexico.
Superintendent A. S. Greig reports
that the rush to the Jarillas continues
undated and that hundreds of placer
claims have been staked out since the
rich strike on July 4. Nj Greig says
that several large nuggets have already
been washed out and plenty Of gold
dUSr has been found
The county commissioners met this
morning with all officers present ex-
cept Mr. Harris. It was ordered that
the superintendent of the county hos
pital be ordered to build an addition
on motion Of Mr.. COurchesne. S675 Of
the road and bridge fund was trans
ferred to the court house and jail
fund.
Otis AnGrews's new market house will
be ready for occupancy July 25. It is
located at the corner Of Overland and
Utah streets and is large and substan-
tiaL The building will cover so by
&c feet in the ground and viii be con-
of adobe and galvanized iron.
Tom Holland is erecting the building.
team is at last in the field and for the
first time set out for practice on Myrtle
avenue last night. The following G. II.
men took hold Of the ropes Of the cart;
MessrS Chriss. Lucas, Weidmau. Wheel
ct, Culvert, Morton. Jim McCOnaughey
and captain Harry Bethea- The boys
showed up well and when a regular
team is picked from the number that
oracticad last night, they will get down
to business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Children At Play

VOLUNTEER investigators o.
New York city During afternoon
Of these,
Playing Children
including girls boys earring babies may
similarly
Only
takers engaged n competitive ganes0
gamblers
fighting The interesting games
showing many upon games childhood
supervisors
and facilities Of New York deficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
COURT OFFICIALS MUST
TAKE DEFICIENCY WARRANTS ]

Austin. Tex, July 1O-A deficiency
is announced by the controllers depart
ment in the appropriation of $500 600
made by the sd legislature for the
payment of fees OF sheriffS. district
clerks and district attorneys for the
two fiscal years ending Aug. 81. 1913
This means that from now until Sept
!. 1913. these officials viii be unable
u get any fees due them, but viii have
issued TO them deficiency warrants
The special session of the legislature
is expected to make an appropriation
for the next two fiscal years for this
purpose and also deficiency apprOpri-
alton to pay for all claims that come
into the controllers department for the
remainder of this month and all of next
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
SAYS UNDERTAKES
WORK JOINT SCHEME

Austin Tex. July I0-John NJ MOOre,
auditor Of the state penitentiary syBs
tenn, gave testimony before the Iegis-
lative Investigating COMMITTEES that is
investigating financial affairs of the
prison system Mr. Moore testified as
10 the charge for the emba1nine OF
conYicts whose deaths occur in the
prison. He showed there was paid $50
each for the work Of embalming a de-
ceased convict. which was in excess OF
the regular price. He testified that the
contract was with a Richmond under
taker. and when q convict died the su-
perinteudent notified the Richmond un-
dertaker and he in turn notified a
Houston undertaken to look after the
job. The Houston man did the work
collected SIS from the Richmond un-
dertakera plus $275 for sending out
the embalmer. and then the Richmond
undertaken collected $50 from the state
The auditor says that now the con
victs, practically all of whom being
negroes are embalmed for $50 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
GLOBE SIGHTS.

No flood can attract much attention
after ii begins to go down
When a man gets sick, he is fairly
sure to prefer his wife to his affinity.
A patriot is q gent who thinks of
good roads before ne gets a motor car
some saving souls seem to read it
mat mail order is heavens first law
another fault with remOrse is that it
IS easily cured, like morning after
headaches
As certain as the wisdom Of honesty
IS rs fact that you can't have your
way all the time.
II Is hard to convince a retailer that
ne wouldn't make more in the whole
sale business.
A man is truly appreciated when he
can write for money and have 1t re-
mitted by telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAkER lIEDITATIoNs.
lPhladeIplia Record.l


Some people viii cry Ove- milk even
before IL is spilled.
He laughs best who has the laugh on
the other fellow.
When the wolf comes to the door. he
doesn't bother with a letter OF intro
duction
Blobbs-'Tt is just as well to believe
only half you hear" SlObbs-sAnd
then half of that"
You can generally tell a married
man He does a lot less talking and a
lot more thinking.
The wisdom of some people consists
largely Of knowing what other people
ought to do.
The man who thinks he knows it all
ought TO stack up against a small boy
just old enough to begin to ask Ques-
lions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
SELLS AUTO BUSINESS
- II u II n L ]

Nick Depeder has quit the automo-
bile business, but rot autOmObilinE. He
has sold his HupmObile agency to o. II.
Baum. of the Chalmers company. and
his Hudson agency to the international
Auto company. He's going fishing out
in California. Saturday he will leave
lei PasO in four passenger Hupmobile
'52' and make the run out to the coast.
Eddie Steffes viii accompany Mr. De-
pcder- Mrs. Depeder viii join them at
Los Angeles and thew viii tour up the
Pac.f~ coast, probably as Tar as Port
land. Ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lChlcagO NeWS.)
Sentiment is all right, but it is less
desirable than steady job if a man
wants to eat regularly.
When man discovers that he has
made a mistake he doesn't stOD his
friends on the street to tell about it.
Every time we get the short end of n
lawsuit we are willing 20 bet our last
dollar that the scales Of Justice have
been tempered with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
NOT HEALTHY FOR ACTORS

Ben BeEO. manager of the BenO ac-
rObaic troupe. arrived here THURSDAY
from EaEle Pass. after being arrested
in piedras NNeEras. Mex, he saws az
ter being invited by the rebels. who
hold that town. TO come to Piedras Ne
gras and give an exhibition for the
benefit Of the soldiers The trouDe
of five acrObats crossed the line and
save their performance There fs =
rule that everyone must be OFF rfs
streets there by 10 o'clock. Beno saws
and as their show was rot out until AZ
ter this hour, they were arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
JOIRNAL ENTRIEs
{ LOpeka J0Urnall

Many reforms are started Just to get
Eotorlety for their promoters.
If The truth were known. more girls
IMAM men break their matrimonial en-
gagcments.
hunters who carry elaborateIv
woods never DO much hunting
Some men are unreasonable to the
e. en- a. tApeetri- friends e. laugh at
al the funny stories they tell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
SAMELLA MERWIN

When she's invited
to a party,
Samella Merwin
eats too hearty
In fact she always
scrapes the platter
Until they're all
disguised at her!
They call her greedy
Coop, and really,
l do agree with
them, sincerely!
Don Be 4 Coon!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

Miss Gazette Bud WIZ married at noon
t'day to Babe Kite. She wore a gown O.
pearl tuIle with beads O. perspiratiOn T.
match. Tn only difference between
drinkin at a bar or in a swell cafe is that
you get tired sooner standin' up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
II Years Ago To day

From The Herald This Date 1899.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Fall RiUer, Mass.
By GEORGE FITCH
Author Of at Good Old SlEnsh-"

TALL RIVER. Mass. is one Of the
= largest foreign cities in the United
c+o+ee II fe sf+r7arad In the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10

y , ASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
~ The story of how the Amer
leans entered the Philippines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-10
Two In a Train
A short story.

h6@ THIRD class single to Cal
way. pleaser' Miss Mathers
l. moved avr-a,- from, +r,. +f.l-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
HEINzE's WIFE DEAD;
THEY WERE REcoNcILED

New York, April 3.-Fritz Augustus
,Heinze, the Montana copper magnate.
a broken man, is enrOute to Toledo to.
day with the body of his wife, Mrs,
Bernice Henderson Heinae, who recent.
ly filed an application for divorce, A
reconciliation was effected when Mrs.
Heinze was informed that she could not
recover from an attack of neuphritis.
"If am going to die, please send for
Fritz" she said 81 love him still. y
Heinze came at once, Entering the
room, he put his arms about his wife
and wept. The nurses and physicians
left them alone.
"oh, Fritz, 1 am so glad-so happy" "
she said later. Within an hour she died
with smile on her lips, her hand clasp.
ed in her husband S hand,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
MRS. JAMES HUTTON
DIES AT WATERLOO

News was received here today of the
death of Mrs. James C. Hutton, an Ore.
gon pioneer who settled in the west in
the early SOS, and the grandmother Of
Mrs. Oswald West and Mrs. Ben W. OF.
colt, of this city,
Mrs. Hutton died last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James Har.
bin, of Waterloo, She was 81 years old
and native of Indiana.
The deceased leaves a son, o. B. Hut.
ton, of Portland and two graud.daugh.
ters, Mrs West and Mrs olcott, both
of this city, and a grandson, II. n. Hut.
ton.
The remains will arrive here on the
$3.50 Oregon Electric train tomorrow
morning, the body being taken directly
to the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
SPECIAL ELECTION
PROBABLY JUNE L
The "Drys" to Circulate Petitions a
Once and Present Them to Coun.
Gil Next Monday Night.

Tuesday, June II, will be the date OF
the special election on the saloon issue
in Salem, if the city council acts favor
ably upOn petitions which will be pre-
sented to that body Monday night. This
announcement was made this afternoon
by William II. Trindle, secretary Of the
Municipal Improvement League and di
rector of the "dry" camp.
The petitions calling for the election
were placed in the hands of the printer
this afternoon, and the circulation fol-
the required names will begin either to-
morrow or Saturday. For the accom-
modatiOn of those wishing to sign the
petitions, but who are not caught on
the streets or at their places of bust.
ness, the petitions will be taken to the
several churches of the city Sunday
and those attending given an oppOrtun.
ity to sign their names both after the
morning and the evening services.
Legal on Sunday.
There was some question as to wheth,
er the petitions could be legally signed
on Sunday until the opinion of Attor,
ney,General Crawford was obtained this
afternoon, The attorney. general assur.
ed those making inquiry that names
signed on Sunday are entirely accepta.
BILE under the law.
Volunteers have already been engag.
ed to take care Of the circulation of pc.
titions. The circulators will work in
six squads, each in charge of a mana.
ger
1t is believed that June II will be a
convenient date for the election, The
first plans made included the setting
of the date for the election early in
May so that the vote would not be cut
down by the absence of persons on va,
cation outings. Few people leave Sa
lem, however, before July, and it is not
thought that the vote will be percepti.
bly, lessened.