davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
Cas.spaadratVriAes
Caao1s,iae Psoh,Ae
Rainhoss RaarAe

10 have the sued psss throaeh thesr
to~ns. Wssssts Spriass ell slsa
S.uWT51eH - NJ
70 hsse she road couse by thea place.
fhs psspr Of Bowermsa wslI slse
eop'ssbsse hhersliy in wosk 10 carry
, SsbssGMymf pssae l'he
county he's eoaIlls.ted n n,arxsu -,
the f,ot a the pass over Black Sage
s11csko-
that there ~ good route with a
grade aos 10 exceed sax per eesi. and
Des1 Sse&N Notk Wfth WINCH q
contend. The work can all be done
With plax -sad-.ssx+s~-er
The distance is about SIX miles.
The route for the most of the way
Will follow the present wagon road
betwesn the sprlngs aud the pass
and will not he the same as building
an entirely new road The writer
has just Interviewed the engineers
who are surveying these routes for
the coanty and they inform me that
they can plat road from Bowerman
TO Pitkin With grade not 10 excssd
SIX psr cent and that it will not he
more than one sad one-hslf miles
longer than the psssent wagon road.
The grade from the spriHes TO
BowesuAss y oely two end one half
per ceat end cen be built very costly
% there 10 Q pretty good road st
present. In order TO get . sin per-
cent grade . new road would have
70 be built froa the top Of the hill
into Pitkin. The would neon the
addition Of shout fosr and one hslf
miles Of Rev road. With the e.
ospAion Of TOO short stpetcAss On the
bo~ssaaa sids oi tie Hill. The
woslA - ~ ~ ssw sosd thsa would
ksvs 70 b. bsilt bstwssa the
Spring s.d Piskia ssd THE riscs of
Eaol = ~ = hnikb SNi1ha,ul ~.
iAN - tAsss Wiu - no s0nk 70 saa-
- nlHi1haln6-iAa-HAsas-G.~-A'
vusA o~ss tAie sosss irna the ioo4 81
the pess 70 Piskia would b osly
Gftssa ed oss -hsh niIss a.A . The
rad - sassoAy bsilt Iron hsAi. 70
Gssnisoa i hooks - Il Tie niGAs
- ~ - sssee ovse NAipA n
Noe - 10 tAs hses6ts 10 - -
ivs1 lssa IL SsiIdiaG u shs sosA
eyse - Renbs--kiAAsess11AsAe -.
suSull1uBSS SDo(lllS Vsk = osss
the roses ssch yssr I'D - wsssiAs
SprinNp wosld b ~ osly Aa
epriAss rssort sloaG The rosts ios .
loag disessce il 10 fair 10 sappose
thss sosroely eng Of thsa vosld pas
this resort without stopping for
baths and many Of them would likely
stop for several days. thessby lesv-
ing . considerable ano.nt of eastern
money behind them, and every dollar
left in the oo~nty vil help ~ eli 10
some extent. Also, while Stopping
at the Sprines, many Of them wo~ld
be likely 70 take q run into the hills
and might be induced to invest some
Of their money in mining property.
Also with the road once established
and . large amount Of travel pass-
ing over it there can be no doubt that
this resort will be greatly improved
% that in Q short time Gunnison
county could boost Of having one Of
the finest resorts in the sGaAe and
this would iDcresse tanable property
in the county 70 quite IN extent and
With THE resort pat in good shape
and advertised thro~gAo.t the east
it vo.ld mean hundreds Of people
froo ths e.st coming 10 Gsanisoe
- - 1nua
tAsosOh ~ - ~ssaAss. wAess thsy
ooslA fsd good hsasiae nd ksAi.G
At the ssme tios tAey wo.ld have
the sdvs.saee IF taAine beshs in one
Ct the bsss pools Of oedici.al western
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Il rode shssd 81 the troop n nAsaA
- qass!ll 49,
have neGsected to Replace the eaSe-
ridges. Private Stone was with -"
-..lss,Sp-AbA W-VssAGs~ " -HfF9F =
easily. without any attempt - sasas
yourself?"
The SerGeaRf's gray eyes snihs4
but his response was quietly rsspset
full
Il was eonAenned before I puah1y
knew what had occurred, sir. TAe
sentry, the sergeant Of the 0uasa.
and the Lieutenant all Insisted tAAk
Was guilty. They permitted me No
eppOrtunity 20 explain. I thought X
just - well 10 remain quiet, sRl -
the sRair strsiGhten itself out"
"Tst your settOa threw us ceaSsG6o
~ - ths trail" bsOke IN McElsoaa1
inpattsstN. 'flt permitted ths soo11v
suilty passAss = sseaSs. Dt1 - -
cay eesr
"Black sasAGss nsss,y, n1ajss, -
passntly ruantnG tewsrl ~ povlnA
NJ eyes we've baanAsA, lsaS1n0 - o
bUAtsl Fsso."
neDoaall Dsaasl 1ssWsF1 ea0uoo,
sas haaA tapVanG the tshas.
IVES one Of tha0 Q vG0aAr -
qussttOaed sAarpay.
kanlin's hsaFt lsapsl ~ -
tAsoat, but - hsl1 hinssR nstisaausa.
Thsy vese D1lssln0u1sAoAas, -;
Deeo sAo1DWs. Nave 20 voosoo =
suspsst tAsss - hsSs bssa . vsanA
invoavslY"
Ths natss lsans1 - = - sAaaR,
~ ~ sso0an1nnk, s1o8 Q O1nn0 q
his G0oss. onoWosu1:
"rhs U1s4l ass1 - . Gnan -.
sssA - . vs0aa oAUAA sassy. oaA
thsso 60 0aseD - . Weoant 49,
Uln1nlv v1B111s - - 49, = . y
80 - ~ - sAsssv - - -
- l.1RR - 0E1na @u-10AaA
- - NoS0 oo~9e - - Oo1g1
soW ~ - G0ssVr
TOss01U - -. ~ ~ ossp
- GnssOa - - 80 sssaa1sa -
sanlV ssoUsgo - - -. SnnDns1R
. 1baG6 0usO - GosAnaOn1s
~ - ounuunnA" - - a.
5oa GUs1s ~ 0u1sD0, - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
norDQ-EErupc q CeEDlroes
h - o1siEa Csus e - Uons1
3auAm ~ - ohira e Ca1sslA.

In the matter Of the CO.
partnership firm of
CSs vette brothers. COM
posed of Ralph U. Gsv-
etse and ". A. Cav site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

section. who "aint the man to take
nothin' off'n nobody" represents the
law Of these lawless people. Hit don't
make so much difference bout breakin'
laws of progress an even state laws in
these parts, but hit wouldn't be healthy
10 disregard none o. TRAY Williams's
rules an regulations" states an ac-
ouaintance of his. Granma Traggin,
awful sot in her likes an unlikes,"
whose death was the occasion of a
"settin'-up," which "of all the social
functions Of the backwoods settlement
Is the most enjoyable" the liant of
the cabin of White-faced Silas, de-
ceased; Babe Davis's fiea-bi mule, even
the cur "Punchus PLATE" the reader
feels to be all very real. 1t is, however
TO Uncle Beck, elderly storekeeper. wit
and dry sage. and one of the 'smartest'
men we recall in fiction. that the adj
mjration of the reviewer goes out, both
as 10 a living man and a literary crea-
tion. But this novel is a drama broad
or and deeper than its setting. The
clash Of love between the conquering
John Marshall and the heroic school
mistress. Mary Elizabeth; the grotesque
nobility of her other sutton Babe Davis.
and the struggle between the spirit or
modern progress and the instincts Of
primitive men are things a reader will
not be likely to forget in on hour, nor
vet we believe. in a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
JUVENILE.

WHEN WAS 4 BOY ,uI ~ Gahf By j. (.
George ,.H from photographs. 12mo' PIP
m ids dsosion. LothrOp. Lee & SHEPARD r,o
IN Children Of other Lands s s, S,ec,n rIs
Young teller Of this story came o"' ''-'
from Macedonia. ,..-,m,ys
DAVE PORTER AND T1i illustrated, I2mo.
BY Edward stratemoygerr'o I@Ihrop Lee q
tn 3Ol Boston: Inc
Shepard Company Mt. s,ries %
Ninth volume Of Dave nof' Srro's Hnal
This story tells OF the yo1nns b aS' at,endei
term AT the academy which nc ''
for several years. AZ cp AF-
r,,r, pDn HOUSE CHILDREN At or
THb hH % amanda VI. Douglas. iilus,ra 90 ~.
emo. pp, s52. Boston; The h'''"'''
A. shepard Company ,-.a ,,o,v
In LIu , a. ,,self. though the children
h rs eo, spgpeared in a previous volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
MISCELlAN EOUS.

SCENES FROM PI PICK TpIccBRoR rY GhA srYLs
h1IITTNVIAN's SHORTHAND. Twentie,, ~,
centnry Eiition. With ten iliustTauons pit
- Pichardson. 16no, PIP. 20. usaao
man & SonsJ . oi-
Ift. ,on ~ letters for acquiring speed d, ~
ie ctU Shorthand Compiled by kathe ~,
" " Wiiiev' 12mo, pp. vi, 2il. psaac
man e. Sons) . ,,.oon
INV ,nea as a Sef-instructor for All Mno
Tau1d Excel in the Art Of Public SpeaK'ns
Nv Edwin Gordon Lawrene Co IzIiS. ~ ~,
Vii 40 Chicago; A. c. McC'urs ~,
,acn ~ the living teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
BIOGRAPHY.

AUGUSTINE THE MISSIONARY; saint Au-
gustine OF Canterbur The Blrth OF ~, nv
English church By Sir Henry II. Ho-
worth. With illustrations. maps. tables
and appendices svo, pp xcix, 40l. tE T.
Dutton & CO..
The purpose OF this book is to give
nicture of the man ana the Pope whose
scholars and whose friends were the nfst
missionaries 10 the English race.
ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY. BY Charles
whitley 12mo, PIP. 81. (E. p. Duiton
e. Coz
These essays are on Sir Thomas over
hurry George Buchanan, Edward Hail.
John Tiptoft John stow, THE Admirable
Crichton" "a Princely Woman. sir
Thomas Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
REFER ENCE.

THE EvpRYMAN Ey ycs ! Np 10 pa ed nSS
~ AndreM nae 20 Bri. l6mo. PIP TX. CPS
N ySla% SH. p p button 6 Coz
Uniform with the rest q q. ..sa E ~ ,n.
Library. Inv
volumes. ooo,- ,.,, v,,,,. :.
THE CHlIT Man Of China. "A Portrait OF the
Commerc'a' II +. Yuan shihK etc. by
eMcntasue Bell r Ran. A. fo[@eay sS eaiiar
OF 'Ihr,-oodbeao NJ. J. l., editor OF THE
c. W paiiy News limo, PIP. XIV TO
" P' button & Coz
,oo, OF reference for bankers and Hnsn-
s ssD owa ana nnd al s
rers airs ai OF the Chinese republic, or seeking
~, the ,n as,sie their business there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
pOETRY AND DRAMA.

10 pIORNsTJERNE BJORNsU''
PLAYS % ,rom the Norwegian with an IN
,,ndmction by Edwin Bjorkmsasn1' frSntIes
piece portrait. l2mo' pp' 81 ''
Scribners sonsJ ..p.,o,s
These p'aa.' 1.-THE New system have not
Our fG Ssen published sS in English.
pe.o'r rpAMATIc WORKS OF GERHARr
The Aq.nSTiHedv o haon social social
ed BY Luq psfer. pawn The weayers. The
Dramas %, The Confagration. l2mo pp.
s sssyii. S4S B. W. Huebschl ,..,
Tr,s volume contains an Introduction by b.
I'M, na,,or Three OF these four plays are
new trnnslations. OF 'hese TWO nave never
hefore been translated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
EDUCATIONAL.

THE POSTURE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
With It's Home Hygiene ana New Eli
cheney Methods for School training. by
physical Training. Public Schools. New
york city $40. PIP. xii. 32G. CThe Mac
milan Company
The term posture" is used In this book
esnecially in the erect position.
CONTROL. BY McKeen Cat
tell. professor OF psychology In Columbia
University. Together with series OF w
ie.ters by men OF science. svo PIP VIII,
asa. (The Science Press
One OF the volumes in ''The Science and
Education series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
HISTORY.

THE TRAINING OF THE CONSTITUTION
or THE UNITED STATES. BY MAX far
rand. Professor Of History In Yale Uhiyer
sitv' svo. 10. -. PSI. New Haven ha'e
University Press)
4 nresentation Of the authors PERSONA ~
,orrrn.a,ion OF what took place IN the ieo.
eraI convention. with his view as 20 w VIZ,
tho delegates we're trying 10 "' ""'
thew actually accomplished.
-. ,,rprcAN SPIRIT. By oscar ;.
TIE To- IFrontispiece portrait Of the author
syo ~' Pp. viii $40. CHE Century Comp'ny -,
presen, day studies Of our history; our
,,,in,satic relations. the protection OF our
citlzens. the growth and advancement oi Jul
commerce. --...,c D..
TIE IN i.h,baid Oracle sixteen lnustta-
T t,ons 19mo pp. V. 800. tMitcheh henner-
ley) l. o, t,oU,n
The author went down as Is wei N"0""'
win the Titanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
AGRICULTURE.

PRACTICAL AGRICULTURAL CHEMIs-
ray BY s. J. NJ. AUD d. Sc; Qson a. j
Ph. ID. OWurzburg). f |. C.; g - ana
n p Edwardes-Ker. r. A. fOxon), b. Sc
G,ondJ I2mo. pp. xiv, 243. (E +. Out
ton & Coz
handbook for students working through
courses OF instruction for the LONDON Is
81 degree in agriculture and other exam
inatjons of similar type and standard.
FARM NIANAGEMENT. BY @. f. Warren,
Ph. d. I2mo. PIP. xviii $50. tThe Mac
milan Company
A study IN the business principles IA
farming one OF the volumes In the
'Rural textbook Series" edited by J.. H.
Railev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
PARIS SHOPS.

THE CRIMSON CROSS BY Charles Edmonds
Walk and Willard Lynch Illustrations by
VIII Crete. l2mo, pp. go. tChicago; y. :.
McClurg a. Coz
story for the story's sake.
THE BEARS CLAWS BY Grace Sartweu
Mason and John Northern billiard. Win
coIored illustrations. l2mo ~. 35l. (Chi-
cago. \. G. McClurg Coz
narrative of life and adventure In the
Far East.
VIRGINIA. By Ellen glasgow. illustrated
l2mo, PIP. 500. Garden city: Doubleday'
Page e. Coz
4 realistic novel OF the civilization OF Viz
ginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
FICTION.

THE AMERICAN EMPEROR. BY William
Salisbury. 12mo. PIP 39s. (The Tabard Inn
Press.)
A narrative beginning In the era before the
civl war and coming down 20 the present
day. American life is satirized, politics espe-
cially.
THE RIGHT HONORABLE GENTLEMAN.
By w f. Norris limo pp. 80 'bren-
tanO's.)
A society novel. The main character lie an
English statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
The Drum in Verse.

| ne Drum IN verse
An interesting tribute to a poetic
drum-beat has been noted in one OF
the English regiments that have Min
den" on their flags. Mr.. Frank Tay-
lor's poem. "Minden Drums has
been set as a marching tune and is in
constant use. Here are two Of his
verses:
In this posture they proceeded n'sh
three-duarters OF mile,
While they kept their drums a-rolilhg'
rub-a-dub. rub-a-dub,
TIL eleven jingling squadrons cahtereu
out i'm naughty style,
Tn infatuated islanders to druD' So
rub-a-dub. rub-a dub,
oh, we saw their guidons tossing; ana
we heard their trumpetS sOuhu, .
And we halted with precision, ana the
sergeants hustled round
And we volleyed at ten PAGES, ana We
blew them off the ground
And we kept our drums a-rolilhg' run
a-dub, rub-a-dub.
Arnold and Sainte BeuVe.
II would be n fine thing if one OF
those omnivorous American collectors
we are always hearing about would &C
quire the remarkable body of Matthew
Arnold rarities which has just come
into the English market. This was
formed by Mr.. Y. b. Smart, the well
known photographer Of Arnold, and 1t
contains all manner of treasure, in
Guiding a first edition OF "Alaric at
Rome" which is alone valued at more
than $500 Amongst the manuscripts
is a letter sent to Sainte-Beuve. with
copy of Palgrave's Golden Treasury"
letter enbodying the following very
characteristic remarks:
how does 1t happen that our nation
in general, so little successful in the
other arts. should have been able 10 pro-
duce, in this art of poetry. such admird-
bic things? For, in the end. though very
little inclined. I hope, TO national SELF
glorification. / find myself saying, IN clos
me this collection: After all, In making
noetry. we are only equalled by Greece
And vet lin speaking or Sainte-
Reuye's 'unequalled business OF mind,
etc.I | believe j have discovered, dear
sir. in the few lines which you addressed
10 me last August a tone or sadness anu
announcement which grieved me. will
nedocles. "Take heart, and then indeed
mon wisdom's height art thou sitting.
Come. dear sir, when a man mas your
learning your taste. and your denght,,
ful genius, old age itself, "distressful Ola
AGE" IS not greatly 10 De 1eareu
"e0 Most sincerely yours
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
.1e.MefrOpOIe

NEW LEADING HOTEL " Tayourite
Resort Of Distinguished Americans. Pri-
water In all bedrooms. Room 4 Full
Board from SO. Proprietor. VI. LEiiR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
LONDON SHOPS,

novelist of his acquaintance goes to st.
Pauls Cathedral in order TO think out
her plots in its vast silence. Another
whose name is a household word lies
on her back on her bedroom floor when
arranging in her imagination the fort
unes of her heroes and heroines. An
other famous writer trots necessarily
up and down his study in fever of
anxiety until his story forms itself in
his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
LITERATURE.

THE ODD FARMHOUSE, BY G InG 01u a. -
a 80 ~ syo. CThe Macmillan Co'npan'' ,.,
The sensitive oeser r,sa Couple a. and his
bumor OF n we'll assorted o''''''
fam wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Can you realize POSSIBILITIES during
HAVE THE BEST BUSINESS PROPOSITION
YOU.
money my money knowledge
make both
HAVE VISITED ALL THE LARGE CITIES OF THE COUNTRY
STUDYING BUSINESS.
uely certa you will make y per
YOU DO NOT KNOW THE RETAIL STORE" BUSINESS DO
during past years
MY GROWING STORE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
hands W me- we will make good
HAVE IA RIGHT TO ASK YOU TO INVEST WITH ME?
business
city capital largest business in pro-
PORTO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

sF
WHY DO / ASK YOU TO JOIN MET
prosperity AND LARGER AND BET
TERI capital develop large
to make this
WANT COOPERATION, AND WHEN YOU TRADE WITH
Me YOU GET PART OF YOUR MONEY BACK l DIVIDENDS
You invited invest in $50 per
The total subscription S limited o 100000
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS STILL REMAIN TO BE SOLD.
ing in the profits to II
Based preceding years saying you
per your investment.
many may participate Offering MORE THAN TEN
SHARES OF 800 wortho of
WHAT DO INTEND TO DO WITH THIS NEW CAPITAL? a.
Iexpect present doing present
sales THEREBY INCREASING OUR PROFITS IN PROPORTION
be stockhodes-every one a
business every enjoying STOCK
HOLDERS DIVIDENDS
profits worrying and
working and you get the dividends
YOU KNOW ME-YOU KNOW MY METHODS
perhaps appreciate investing your money with me
YOU WILL OWN STOCK IN A CASH BUSINESS
plans advertising RESUITS-gve
greatest publicity AND
OTHER CAMPAIGNS WHICH
P 81 have spent $4,000 advertising this business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
TO MY FRIENDS:

TO W I FNIENDO:
WILL HELP YOU MAKE MONEY.
Here is your chance to share in the profits Of
going concern.
YOU KNOW WHAT A BUSINESS |
DO.
YOU KNOW THAT | HAVE. MADE
GOOD MONEY.
started this business with capital Of $50,
and last year did more than $4,000 cash business
HAVE BEEN RUNNING THIS BUS
MESS FOR SIX YEARS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
UNION LABOR NEWS.

: ; : :. :. :. : I: ; > > : > > :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

yard service Saturday on engine u, on
the day union depot coach engine
A A MOlke, extra fireman OF the G.
H, out Of FL PaSo, was used in the local
yard service Saturday night with engi-
neer h Carol. on the o'clock engine.
No. So
O. Moncreif, extra fireman for the G.
H at FL PaSo, worked in the yards Sat
urday night on engine 81, with engineer
c. H Morris
R. 2. Casey, regular fireman for the
G. H yard service at FL PaSo, on the
day union coach engine, laid on Sun
day to rest up and an extra fireman
was used to fire the switch engine in
his place
". c. Underhin, regular day switch
engine fireman for the FL PSsO yard
service of the G. H, laid on Sunday and
an extra fireman was used IN his turn
H L Spence, regular engineer for the
G. H. laid of Sunday and an extra en-
gineer Of the FL Paso list was used to
nj his vacancy in the local yard serv-
ice
J. Arnold, regular fireman for the G.
H, has reported for duty
". NJ McCreery. extra fireman for the
G. H, has reported for duty and was
placed on the local extra list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
MILL CARPENTERS
STRIKE AT MORENCI
Claim rs Cents Increase Was Promised
in Wages; Reception to Be
Given Teachers.

Morenci, Ariz., Sept. 15.-Eight mill
carpenters, employed by the Arizona
Copper company at concentration No 8,
refused to go to work because of a dis
pute over wages 1t was claimed that
an increase in wages of % cents per
day had been promised by the first of
September. When it was learned from
one of the number who had drawn his
time that the scale had not been
changed, eight of the carpenters re-
fused to return to work until the mat
ter was adjusted. This was later Done.
W c. jackson has been taken to the
D. c. NJ. company hospital, where he
will undergo an operation
W. A Staab, chemist at the West Side
Assay office of the D. c. VI. company,
will leave Wednesday morning for his
home in MasSa chusetts, where he viii
be married
The committee in charge of the Mex
lean celebration on the 10th of Sep
TENDER are at work a large amount
of money has been subscribed and Ii is
expected that the celebration will be
one of the largest ever held in the
camp.
A reception for the teachers Of the
Morenci public schools will be given at
the MOrenci hotel Friday evening,
September 19. Elaborate plans are be
ing made for the occasion and it is ex-
pected to be one of the biggest events
of the school year.
Mrs johnson, wife Of c. W. Johnson,
who died here, was buried in the Fra
ternal cemetery
Allen Hale has been called to his
home in Cananea, Mexico, by the Illness
of his mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
POOL AS HOST To
ZOO Ell PAS0ANS
Big Feed Is Enjoyed and
Oratory Is Listened to.
The Mayor Speaks.

It was a large time the young Dem
ocrats-and those that were not so
yOung-had Saturday afternoon and
evening on Adrian Pools alfalfa
ranch
over 200 FL Pasoans were guests of
the former city police court judge and
he showed that he knew how to dis
pense hospitality. The guests went up
from FL Paso in automobiles, leaving
the Paso del NOrte at o'clock, and
half an hour later, when they arrived
at the Pool ranch west of Canutillo,
they found the meat smoking, the beer
already tapped and the bread, pickles,
plates, knives and forks already spread
out for tbs onslaught
Y n D. c. in letters 20 feet high,
made Of alfalfa bales, greeted the Wis
itOrs as they arrived. These bales Of
new hay later served as tables from
which to eat the feast
Nobody counted the total number of
kids that had been sacrificed to the
slaughter, but there was kid meat
and also beef-enOugh for everybody,
and II was cooked right Six barrels of
beer, buried in a deep pit with great
bars OF ice piled on top, supplied more
liquid refreshment than was consumed
and the lost scolded his guests as they
left for using 10 but three of the bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

the mayor and then followed with
tribute to the stars, another to the
moon and another to the young Demo-
Gratis. He told the Y. DIS that he hon
ored them becs use he knew they stood
for something NO man can tell you
to stand together for a thing unless
there is a principle behind it," he de
clared. 4 know you nave banded to-
gether for principle and in doing so
you have pooled your strength for a
cause that is worthy of you"
The Mayors Remarks.
b The mayor was roundly cheered
when he was induced to mount the
haystack and make a speech He SAID
he would rather be a member Of the
club than president of Mexico and that
he was proud to have the friendship of
boys whose fathers had before them
been good Democrats He said he was
elated at being present at the picnic;
that everything there looked good to
him-"even the initials of the club are
in green"
81 never scratched a Democratic
ticket and never will said the mayor,
in which he showed much ingenuity of
expression and laid open to argument
the question a 5 to the perfection of his
good judgment always Then he said;
The Democrats always put up the
best men for office''-rather bold ex-
preston FOR a timid man-"and then
elect them. Then if they are not on the
square, the Democrats drop TIM
Back to Town.
1t had long since grown dark, but
the electric lights of the aueOmObleS
were throwing their glare into the
crowd and everything was going mer-
rily Ballard Coldwell suddenly
that there were a lot more
good speakers present, but that It was
getting late land everybody viii get
back into the automobile that brought
him here" The machines began to
ourr and buzz into the road and the +
clouds of dust began to fly and the
rip back to the city began. Every
body was covered with dust by the
line Ell Paso was reached, but all were
happy.
the ditch just beyond the cement plant |
1n the return trip, by the the binding |
lights of another automobile outward /
bound, but neither the captain nor his !
fellow sengers-August Meisel and I
Judge Magoffin-were injured.