davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

IIOpeka JOurnaLJ
Mlsdlrected charity is often worse
than none at all
Many people cease to be clever as
soon as they find out that they are.
Looking pleasant is easy enough
when you're having a photograph
taken
a girl with a mouth full of pretty
teeth usually keeps it open when she
isn't talking
Another disadvantage in being a girl
IS that she must make afternoon calls
sometimes on her mothers friends.
Most men meet with reverses be-
cause of their high opinion of the ex-
cellent quality of their own judgment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
oUAKER 1IEDITATIONs.

(PliIadeIpnld EteCOIu-J
IF at first you don't succeed guess
again. ~ ~, a.
noise Joax-He is-like thunder.
When a convalescent says he IS feel
ing sew-sew, he must be on the mend i.l5;
Many guide can't pIec l-l pS-s ,5i laIi
a tent.
husband and wife are supposed to
be one. but that doesn't always mean
single bressedness-
SfIIicus-She's just the sweetest thing
in the world. Cynicus-Thats what the
fly thought when he got stuck on the
molasses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
AN ARIZONA MAN DIES
FROM EXPOSURE TO COIL

Prescott. Ariz, Jan. 27.-Lying in a
semi-conscious condition at the foot Of
Thumb Butte. Charles Gregg, a young
man about So years old, was discov-
cred by Mexican Woodchoppers He
was brought to the city where he died
as result of the exposure to which
ne was subjected during the dav and
night that he was missing from the
county hospital
Early in the winter Gregg had his
hands frozen and blood poisoning de-
velOped. He was placed in the county
hospital. He wandered away from that
Institution and was picked up the next
day by the woOdchOppers.
Letters found in his pocket Indicate
that deceased has a sister in Keokuk,
Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
COLD RECEPTION FOR THE
WHEELING AT VERACR

Veracruz. Mexico. Jan 27.-The
United States gunboat Wheeling which
was ordered to VerGcruz by the Amer
lean government because of reports OF
alarming conditions in this section. ar
rived here yesterday morning from
Tampa Official visits will be eX-
changed today. but it is certain thar
the reception OF the Americans viii be
cold, as Mexicans are not particularly
pleased at the visit of an American
Warship.
At present the situation at and
around Veraeruz Is quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
PEARSON WORKERS
COMING TO Ell PAso
No Lumber Available for New Mills,
ROadmaSter Morris Has Leg Broken
By a Handcar.

Construction work on the lumber
mills at Pearson, Chihuahua. has
been suspended and zoo Workmen. in
Guiding SO American foremen and mill
Trights have been thrown out Of work
and are now coming TO Fl Paso by way
OF Chihuahua and on handcars over the
son
J. Norris, rOadmaster OF the Fl
PasO division of the Mexico North
western line, had his leg broken in a
hanocar accident Friday while coming
from Pearson to FL PasO on a handcdr
with F. / Gallagher. chief dispatches
OF the road and a party Of seven Amer
leans and MeXicans. Norris fell under
the handcar, which was heavily loaded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
Public Market

thing fact the public
I'VE
ava country. many
thai they are nota good thing
great
rights of legitimate
e.
where possible
the possible competition
valley
display of the
nddenens
pending establishing public
deal the telephone
making all their selections and purchases the It not
much that considerable might steadily saved in this
Merchants might be induced reduction in
rehandEng
livery.
fair to the established merchants
the Of the public
for sanitation lighting refrigeration The public would
largely take the place Of probably
lief and of profit
their contact with the public
proud many
Hald folks
know about it too -Four o mail your copy
and
do and there less Jealousy them than the different communities
except II the frdhes No benefited itself
down a neghbor
Odd tactics the troops defending JuaTez place
outside the town pointing
shall see the garrison strung
cantna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
THIRTY-sECoND YEAR OF PUBLICATION


Corpo
D Cowner
Of
A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Cities and
DO ana there Is less jealousy among them than among the different communities
other sections It cannot said southwestern that vals'
except IN the ne No benefited itself by trying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

J. H. Dyer superintendent of the
Southern Pacific railroad at Tucson, is in
the city on a business trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
Mutt and Jeff Clever
Musical Comedy on Bud, Fishers
Cartoons Is Really
Clever Show.
Sunday nights and see the usual

"HOSE who expected to go to the
Ell Paso theater Saturday and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
China REEVES Socialism
Experiment Was First Tried in the
Twelfth Century, but 1t
Failed to Work.
-Bv Frederic J. HasIzin--
~ Frederic J. HasIzin =

ASHINGION, D. c, Jan II
One of DR.. sun Vat Sens great
plans for his country is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

q DIDN'T proud many
after reading
know about 1t too -Four o your copy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

II GAR ALLEN POE came into this
r, world 1O3 years ago and will not
- leave it entirely for many cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Odd tactics on the troops defending Ju
outside the pointing thing
the along top uarez
ON a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
Back to Guadalupe.

They all piled into the autos. Salazar
riding back with the Terrazas party
to his headquarters at Guadalune
where they proceeded to have an ex-
ecutive session, while Ceniceros, F;s-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
THE WILSON CABINET.

WITH THE exception of the name of William Bryan for
secretary of the of the cabinet matter
purely of speculation until yesterday at Washington when the
list of appointments Some of the appointments
predicted others SURPRISE notably that
VceChanceo Garrison of this State for secretary of
The David Houston Missouri for secretary of agr
culture complete surprise To Jerseymen who know the
newly appointed secretary his selection cabinet posi-
on peculiarly gratifying But presidential cabinet slate
escaped criticism the composition of this invites it.
Three of the apponees New Workers and the New York
delegation Baltimore doggedy opposed the Wilson nomna
ton New England is represented Only three four of
the apponees known organization In view of the
be done by the legal department the most important
position is that of attorney general The appointment
pected indicate the policy of the administration to the
trusts OF Mr. j. c. McReynods, of New York. the country
hope that he will prove
will have by the addition of secretary of labor in the per-
of William b. Wilson, of Pennsylvania acceptable
pontnent labor Mr. Bryan secretary of
naturally sustans the brunt of adverse criticism The position
of secretary is recognized sort Of premiership and it
remains be what extent of the vigorous char
William Bryan will himself in the adminsra
tion the second third fiddle the Bryan role His
somewhat bitter enemies predicting that he will
try play the leading role 1t is improbable that he will
in conflict with the party leaders Congress- There
of the Baltimore convention and maybe mpacabe
that figure in Democratic party history the
next four years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
CONTINUED from Yesterday,

Joe, shutting and shambling, edged
toward the CRATE.
BOSS, l want to drop word with
you'll he said in a husky voice. His
glance did not quite meet Gilmore's,
but the moment Gilmore shifted his
gaze, that moment Joe's small, bright
blue eyes sought the gamblers.
Gilmore and Joe Montgomery were
distantly related, and while the lat
ter never presumed on the score of
this remote connection, the gambler
himself tacitly admitted it by the
help he now and then extended him,
for Montgomery's means of subsis-
lance were at the best precarious. IL
he had been called on to do so, he
would have described himself as
handy man, since he lived by the
doing of odd jobs. He cleaned car
pets in the spring; he cut lawns in
the summer; in the fall he carried
coal into the cellars of Mount Hope,
snow off Mount Hopes pavements;
and at all times and in all seasons
whether these industries flourished or
languished, he drank.
lie know established himself on Mr..
Gilmore's hearth,-a necessity-for he
bent his hullSing body and stuck his
curly red head well into the CRATE;
then as he withdrew it, he passed
the back of his hand across his dis
colored lips.
Excuse me, boss. / had to-" he
apologized.
In Mr.. Gilmore's presence Joe in
cllned toward humble decency. for
he was vaguely aware that he was
an unclean thing. and that only the
mysterious bond of blood gave him
this rich and powerful patron.
"well. you old sotl" said Gilmore
pleasantly. you haven't drunk
yourself to death since l saw you in
McBride's last night?'
The handy man gave him a tooth.
less grin, and his bashful eyes
shifted, shuttle-wise, in their sockets
until he was able to survey in full
the splendor of the apartment
Boss, you got sure enough we'll
dressed room; / never seen anything
that could hold candle TO it,--it's
birdl" He stole a shy abasheo
glance at the pictures on the wall,
but becoming aware that Gilmore
was watching him, he dropped his
eyes in some confusion. II reckon
them female pictures cost fortunew
he said.
.Fhey cost enoughl" reioined GIL
more. and again Montgomery ven-
tured a covert glance In the direction
pf one of the works 81 arr,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

EVERY NEW administration is an experiment and more
especially that represents political revolution for intro
duces changes of policy and changed methods of
The national election fall revolution results.
Policies by Mr. Taft and his supporters Congress
repudiated by the people Mr. Taft candidate
whemngy beaten and Democratic Congress elected,
pledged to certain policies the Democratic platform Mr. Taft
and Republican Congress failed to fulfil their platform
ses They violated the policies of the former Republican admins
taton which bequeathed to Mr. Taft They have
been Shall the administration and Congress fulfil
the Baltimore platform? 1t that that platform
not rgdly drawn mandate and there
things it that may well be dsregarded such for example,
cutng out of the Philippines But the platform in it's
osons relating domestic affairs be broadly
peted and lived Upon the faithulness of the
eminent to its promises and opportunities depends the welfare
of millions of people and the prosperity of the nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
synopsis of Previous Chapters.


Mr.. Shrimplin, of Mt Hope, entertains
his son Custer with tales Of his deeds
of valor out West. Mr.. Shrinplin leaves
TO attend to his duties as lamp lighter,
violently.
John North is sitting at his window
mnusing on the futility Of his past. II Is |,
Lane6sm a oee across the
and goes there. He tells Langham that
he intends to sell the last ten bonds
TINT. he holds to Archibald Mcbride, a
Langham invites North 10 come to his
home for dinner. as his wife, Evelyn
LanGham,, formerly sweetheart OF
Norths, has just returned. North de
cllues. He goes to McBride's shop 80
dispose of his bonds, and when he re
turns to his room he finds woman wait
ing for him.
She confesses that she is unhappily
married and begs North to renew his at
tentfons to her. He refuses and sends
her away. Meanwhile. at bangbam' $
office, Andy Gilmore, an unscrupuions
gambler, who has Langham in his
clutches, demands that Marsh exert his
influence over Moxlow, the prosecutor
and his law partner, to make things
easier for him to carry on his gambling
den, and demands that Langham take up
his notes promptly, or he will ruin him.
Shrimplin, out to light the lamps,
Is open. Upon investigation he finds
that Mcbride has been murdered In the
back room of his shop. His safe has
been robbed Of valuable papers and a
large sum of money. His body is re-
moved to his home, where Gilmore and
n number of other citizens are in waiting.
Marshall Langham comes to McBride's
home drunk and tells Gilmore that he is
ready to take up his notes. North goes
to General Herbert's home to say good
bye to Elizabeth Herbert
The next morning Joe Montgomery. the
village derelist, comes to Gilmore's
gambling den and tells of seing Mar
shall Langham climb over McBride's
shed the evening before. and Gilmore
brides him to spread the news that 1t
was North.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
CAPITAL HooTs sUFFRAoIsrs

doctors, lawyers and college students
being hooted and insulted by men
because they dared to ask to be
placed on terms of political equality
with those masters of creation who
showed themselves so fifty qualified
to monopolize government was a
demonstration in favor of suffrage
which the marchers had not planned,
but which was even more striking
than the arguments presented by the
, floats and banners carried by the
marchers.
InsuIted as She Rode.
After the parade 1 saw beautiful
girl, the daughter of an eminent citi-
zen of Washington, who had been
among the marchers. riding horne-
ward on her horse. Dressed modest
~ and becomingly, she was an object
to attract general attention and ad-
miration and respect. And as she
rode along one of the business streets
of the city heard her accosted in
disrespectful and insulting language
by well-dressed and apparently in
telligent and respectable men, prob
ably men of substance and consid-
cred of influence in their own homes.
This is the capital of the nation,
where quarter of a million people
were gathered to celebrate the in
auguration of President and politi-
cal regime from which the country
expects great reforms and much bet
terment of economic, social and in
dustrial conditions.
ChiyaIry (?1 in the CapitaI
Such is some of the delicate chiv-
airy the national capital showed to
the sex which the anti-suffragists
insists should be content with her
gentle consideration for women which
100 years of government by men alone
has created. / heard an anti-suffrage
speakey here the other day say that
the vote will unsex woman and rob
her of the chivalric consideration
the other sex now accords her. And
I wondered yesterday whether
woman does not need the vote to en-
able her to enforce her right to fair
play and just treatment I am sure
no chowder excursion party or parade
of ward political club would have
been obliged to fight it's way through
the streets of any cityeas these women
had to do yesterday.
1t is pretty safe bet that il
had ample police protection and all
the troops they wanted for an escort
in yesterdays parade. H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
RECKLEssNEss IN CONGRESS.

THE WORK of Congress on the appropriations bears
what President Taft said in his budget message
discrdtabe performance throughout The public buildings
harbo bills ogroed in the old approved style important
national objects sacrificed for important local
interests of members and the passage bills carrying
$600000000 left the eleventh Why
fairs the administered in haphazard reck
less fashion? Why there budget system? Why
should millions of the peoples be squandered while its
vital interests crippled?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Likes Such Loafers.

A grouchy citizen down in Peabody
Mass, fearing that the city of Salem
may cast it's pearls unwisely, takes
occasion to declare that Nathaniel
Hawthorne was IAN idler, loafer. a
lounger." 1t is pretty generally
agreed however, that Hawthorne
idled and loafed and lounged to con-
siderable purpose. It's great pity
there are not more of his like--in
Peabody, Mass, for instance.-Man-
chester Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
GRANDDAD OF ALL

The Museum of Natural History
now boasts an ankylosauros, which,
according to one reliable account,
"gets its name and formation from
the solid quality of its skull. 1t is
one solid mass of osseous matter and
scientists haven't been able to find
room for even little bit of brain. I"
There can be little doubt that II the
ankylosauros were alive today 1t
would be an advocate of a small navy,
Mexican Intervention. the recall and
Cole Blease.-New York Evening Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WESTINGHOUSE INCOMPETENT POLICE.

THE POLICE arrangements in Washington yesterday
dscred the 1t the business of the police
the clear and unObstructed the suagee
parade and suppress any attempted disorder The street
not kept clear and the police officers incompetent to
paraders from interference by hoodums and drukar
In New York city well in Newark the would
been cleared from curb curb it would been kept
free from kind of obstruction interference Washington
governed by committee of Congress and 49, 900
police expense and that's the kind of police that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

You mustn't come here with those
pipe dreams of yours, Joe; you have
been drunk and all this talk about
the Mcbride murders gone to your
head!' retorted Gilmore contemptu-
ously.
Il hope [ may die if / amt as
sober as you this minute, boss!'' re-
turned the handy impressively.
We'll, what do you knove--or think
you known asked Gilmore with at
fected indifference.
Boss, did | ever lie to your" de-
manded Montgomery.
IF you ever did l never found you
out"
And why? You never had no
chance to find me out; for the reason
that I always tell you the almighty
everlastin' truth"
"Well?' prompted Mr.. Gilmore.
Boss and again Montgomery
dropped his voice to confidential
whisper, boss, seen man climb
over old man McBride's shed yes
terday just before six. I seen him
come up on top of the shed from the
inside, look all around, slide down to
the caves and drop into the alley,
and then streak off as If all hell was
after him.
Gilmore's features were under such
admirable control that they betrayed
nothing of what was passing in his
mind.
Stuff" he calculated at last, dis
painfully.
you think lie, boss?" cried Mont
gomery, in an intense whisper.
you know best about that" said
Gilmore quietly.
HE come so close to me l could
feel his breath in my face! Boss,
he was putin and pantin' and his
breath burnt,-yes, sir, it burnt: and
l heard him say. oh, my God! like
that, oh, my God!''
And where were you when this
happened?" demanded Gilmore with
sudden sternness.
Montgomery hesitated.
whats that got to do with 1t,
boss?"
"A whole lot; come, out with it.
Where were you to see and hear all
this?'
"I was in Whites woodshed," said
Montgomery rather sullenly.
"oh, no, you We're up to your old
tricks."
He'll never miss it; / couldn't
freeze to death; there's a linin'
comm to me- said the handy-man
doggedly.
you'll probably have a try for it
back of iron bars!" said Gilmore.
But it was plain that Montgomery
did not enjoy Mr.. Gilmore's humor.
whites coal house is right acros,
the alley from old McBride's shed
You can go look, boss, if you don't
believe me, and there's a small door
opening out on the alley. where the
coal is put in"
"All the same you should keep out
of peoples coal houses, or one OF
these days you'll bring off more thar
you bargained for; say a load OF
shot"
Maybe you'd like to know who
seen come over that roof?" said the
handy-man impatiently.
How many people have you told
this yarn to already" asked Gill
more. who seemed more anxious tc
discredit the handy-man in his OWE
eyes than anything else.
mot a living soul, boss; I guess
know enough to hang a man"
"Pooh,i said Gilmore.
"You don't believe me?"
Eyes, I'll believe that you were
stealing Whites coal"
Leave me tell it to you Just as i
happened, boss" said Montgomery
"Then if you say I lie, won't an
swer you back; we'll let 1t go al
that"
Gilmore appeared to consider for a
moment; his look of mingled indiffer,
enoe and contempt had quite passed
away.
II guess ii sounds straight. Joe. h
said at length slowly
why Because il is straight
every damn word OF it boss.
fTn n kinntfnuhH fr.sfsnrr6Stf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Didn't Like Cant. ]"

1t is said that Napoleon the Great
hated the word cant" and that he
never used it il he could possibly help
IT. In that respect most people diff
fer from Napoleon. If they were to
substitute the word will for cant
they would be able to accomplish
much more--Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

Il reckon it was summer-time" he
limited modestly.
Gilmore laughed.
How would like one of them?" he
asked.
Montgomery gave him a swift
glance of alarm.
mo, boss, I'm a respectable mar
ried man, and If I lugged one OF
them ladies home with me. my old
woman wouldn't do a thing but
raise hell! Boss, they're raw; yes
sir, that's it--they're raw!'' Then
fearing he had gone too far In an ad-
verse criticism. he added, Friends
OF YOURS, bossY
mot all of them!" said Gilmore.
with lazy amusement.
"Catched unawares?" limited Mont
gomery. But Gilmore changed the
subject abruptly.
"Well, what did you come here
for?r he demanded.
II got lot of things on my mind,
boss! l been a-worryin' all morning
and then l thinks of you. Mr.. Gill
more's the man to go to- I tells my
self, and 1 quit my job and come
here"
He stuck his head into the CRATE
again, but this time without apology.
81 suppose you are in trouble?''
said Gilmore, and his genial mood
seemed to chill suddenly.
You're right, boss, I'm in a heap
of troubled"
We'll, then, clear out of here!'
said Gilmore.
Hold on, boss, it amt that kind
Of trouble!" interposed the handy
man hastily.
What do you want?''
Advice"
Gilmore leaned back in his easy
chair and crossed his legs.
go on" he ordered briefly.
"a handy man like me doin' all
kinds of jobs for all kinds of people
is sure TO see some curious things
amt he, boss?'
"Well?"
I'm here to tell you what / seen
boss; and every word of it will be
Got Amighty's TRUTH"
1T had better be!' rejoined Gill
more quietly, but with significant
emphasis.
~ don't want no better friend than
you been to me-" said Montgomery
In a sudden burst of grateful candor
You've paid two fines for me, and
you done what you could for me
that time 1 was sent up, when OLD
man Murphy said he found me In
his hen-house.'
Gilmore nodded.
1T was outrageous nut upon, The
nudge annointed thai fellow MoxIov
n defend me, say il was a hell Of
defense he mt an. and had Z
friend who was willin' to swear he't
seen me in the alley back of Mike
Lonigan's saloon cleaning spittoon:
when old man Murphy said l was II
his chicken house, Moxlow said h,
wouldn't touch my case except on it!
merits, and the only merit 1t had wa.
that friend. ready and willin' t.
swear to. anything!" Montgomer,
shrugged his great slanting shoulders
He's too damn perpindicular!'
"He is" agreed Gilmore. Blu