davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
MISSOURI MAN LUCKY
IN A LAND DRAWING

North Platte. Neb.. Oct. 29.-The last
large tract of Nebraska government land
was DaTeeled ouS by Uncle Sam when a
drawing for 53S homes in the Nebraska
national forest reserve. situated 1ear
this CITY. and the Niobrara military
reservation. was held
Marvin Tritch of Kirksville.' Mo. was
the first person who drew the magic No
l. He viii have 10 pay the government
about S1100 for the Quarter section he
chooses, but valuations as high as SIS
600 already have been placed on the 100
acres he VIII be entitled to file upon.
Nebraska and Missouri citizens were
among the most fortunate today, al
though Iowa and South Dakota had a
share in the glory. One Chicago man
was among the favored and Colorado
was represented by several names among
the first 200 drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

friends of rural credits say that the
existing banking system of the country
will have the same experience-that
for every dollar they lose by the oper-
alton of the rural credit banks they
will make two out of the financial in
dependence of the farmer growing out
of the law
There probably will be considerable
opposition to the proposed system of
rural credits on the ground that 1t
concentrates in the hands of the gov
eminent control over the financial es-
tablishment it organizes, and that the
government has no business dabbling
in such things beyond seeing that the
people are not defrauded. 1t is an
swered by the advocates of government
control through directorate member
ship that it would be as well to trust
the railroads to regulate themselves as
to trust the banks to do so. This in
turn is answered with the statement
that the United States never has yet in
sisted on representation in the director
ate of any railroad, that it regulates
from without, rather than from within.
Tomorrow: German System of Rural
Credits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

arrested negro accused Of stealing a
bicycle
The Land Mortgage bank of Texas
today decided to s. Aronstein, lots 116
and III, block IS, Mills map, fronting
on the south side of San Francisco
street. near Santa Fe street, for q
consideration of $1,000
The Pacific Express company will
Vacate its offices in the Sheldon build
ing ana will remove to the new quar-
tiers on Ell Paso street. The Shalam
dairy viii also vacate in a few davs
ana occupy the store where Hartley
was located on Mesa avenue.
The FL Paso and G. H. baseball teams
VIII contest for thee intercity CHAM
plonShip tomorrow afternoon. Maurv
EoWaTds VIII umpire. The lneups are
as follows G. H Noyes. Tyler, Chriss.
Jacoby, Irwin, Bryant, Showers, Lucas
ana Zuehlke; Ell Paso, Krause, Young
sullivan, Brown, Lamkin, Weidman'
Beall Edwards, Campbell
FL Paso won a loosely played game
from the G. H. nine this afternoon at
annette park by the score of II to
3: only a small crowd was present.
Maury Edwards umpired and gave sat
lsfatct1on- The teams lined IN as fol-
lows. El Paso-Lampkin, Brown.
Young, Davis. Krause, Campbell. Ed
wards, Beau, Christian. G. H-Irvin
Bryan, Tyler, Chriss, Noyes, Jacoby,
Heath, Schauer, Andrews
Arrangements have been completed
Tor the organization of national bank
IN FL PasO on Jan. 1, 1900 The men at
the head of the bank are Mai. Gen. on
penhelmer, of Austin; J. G. Lowden and
MI Hampton, of Abilene, and H L
newman and other well known citizens
OF III PaSO. The new institution will
be known as the LOwden National bank
ana VIII occupy the premises of II. i.
newman and son. The capital stock of
the bank will be 100000 all of which
mas been subscribed The firm of n. i,
Newman and son do a large banking
business all of which will be converted
into the new institution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
Talking About Ones Friend
Sometimes 1t Is for the Best that n
Girl Talk About Another, Even
Though 1t Be n Knock.
Nv Beatrice Fairfax

~ you think a girl who talks
about her friends is a girl to
MY best friend has been talking
about me, and now she wonders why
don't want her for a friend any
She says she didn't mean any harm
but somehow can't feel the same
to her.
good friend She took care of me
when 1 was i'll, and once she lent me
money; but now do not want to
think of that.
what do you think about it alp"
Talk about you, does shel Well
what crime is that?
Who are you that you shouldn't be
talked about, pray, and what did the
false friend" say, any how p
Did she just say that you were ex-
travagant. or that you dyed your hair,
or that the new dress you are so
proud of is your last years turned?
What of it if she did?
Why shouldn't she say any or all OF
these things if they happen to be
true3
What Do You Think.
Do you think you ought to sit some
where on a pedestal and have every
one glad to merely gaze upon your
perfection, and let it go at that?
Of course, you have faults, and of
course your friends see those faults,
too. Why not? Do you want them all
to be blind just to please yOu2
You see their faults plainly enough
don't your
And whisper. don't you ever speak
of them-Once in a while? Honest and
truly now; think back. Didn't you
ever talk about" this friend in par
ticular. in no very particular fashion,
So she took care Of you when you
were i'll, and she lent you money, and
now you don't want to see her any
more. But, my dear child you can't
do that sort of thing, you can't really
not and respect yourself at all What
she did is past. Your memory Of it is
not past, is it,
When you take favors like that
from a friend. you may let the friend
forget-you can't.
Different Then.
She looks ugly to you now, does
she? Well. how did she look the day
she lent you the money! Tell me that
And whisper, who told you that she
talked about you"-and how do you
like the person who did ito
Trust her again I'd trust her twice
as far as I'd trust the one who told
me what she's said, or limited it, which
is twice as bad.
Stick to the friend who stuck TO
you, little girl and if she talks about
you,' why, give her something to talk
about, something pleasant and good.
and see if she doesn't talk a whole lot
mOre-and be happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

1t faces? The one great crop that laughs
at drouth, defies the frost king and his
leglons, that prOspers west, or North,
or South. on desert sands, in Arctic re-
glons? Do we conserve this great re-
source, this crop that we can count on
always? Mo- Science plods along her
course, and finds no use for human gal
ways. She's making paper out of straw,
and nutmegs out of elm or willow; shes
forming cigarets of slaw, and drawing
salt from ocean billow She's looking
ever Tor new ways to utilize the waste,
and save it, but for your beard no mar
ket prays, when with a butcher knife
you shave it. Our hangdowns glitter
IN the sun, we sadly sigh whene'er we
lose them; were raising whiskers by the
ton and cannot find n way to use them
Copyrighted, 1913, by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

Presidents Declaration Against AS-
gressiOn, Secretary of Navy Declares
VIII Allay EurcPe's SusPIciOn.
Atlanta, Ga Oct. 2s.-"ePresident
Wilson's speech at Mobile was epochaI;
it viii live in history as the Mobile
Declaration declared secretary of the
navy Josephus Daniels. while here.
1T was a logical and necessary addl-
ton to the Monroe Doctrine. That
doctrine st.Il is our pillar. but since the
United States acquired Porto Rico. fae
Philippines and the Panama caraI zone
there has been growing suspicion
that we were falling into the ways OF
some other nations: that we were using
the Monroe Doctrine to keep other ma
uOns out of the Latia-American repub-
lies, but would go in ourselves when
ever we felt Ike it,
The Mobile Declaration has effect
uaHy put an end to any such thought;
II has shown Europe where we stand
and 1t should allay suspicion for all
time and bring US into closer spiritual
relationship with the countries to the
south
Mr. Daniels expressed the belief that
the situation soon would adjust itself
and that Z would not be necessary for
6hiS country to actin any but a friendly
capacity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
Make the Phoenix Trip; Boost Ell Paso

PASO
r. Phoenix
for meas nidentals There will hotel bills
a
running special extensively
bells
nwinbe standing 0
Of train
AizOnans will hngthat the EI
happen
profit
They viii irrigation accomplishing
still
existing between Arizona FL PasO
Arizona All Arizona
appreciate
and
down" FL n
afford to be in this
Of FL Paso for friendship
Already prepared
VIII Tesentu Read what the Los Angeles Examiner
cal being sounded agomo6ne
annual Of the Speed Clan which does its chasing
vocay
and
lyier
from FL so aG race q f and ether towns along
expected BY management Angeles
ooPeti0n This Would be one the principal features " ~ match
It clear that Los Angeles wants to run over FL PasO she Will
Fl permit
the will
Los Angeles bunch the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
WotuL Waste
BY Walt Mason :

bF WaIt Mason -
All summer long the land was drv.
no moisture from the clouds deriving;
we saw all vegetation die, and vet our
whiskers kept on thriving. We didn't
need whiskers crop, we needed oats
and wheat and barley, and vet their
growing didn't stop, they wouldn't die.
so help me, Charliel When Autumn
comes the flowers fall. thew perish when
cold winds are blowing; the vines all
wlther on the wall-but human whiskers
Keep on growing. And what becomes
OF all the bales of whiskers grown on
manly taees-the one great crop that
never fails, no odds what weather freaks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
WILSON'S MOBILE ADDRESS
IS EPOCHAL, SAYS DANIELS

Presidents Declaration Against AZ
gressiOn, Secretary of Navy Declares
VIII Allay Eurcpe's SusPlciOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

Women need not down men for a
dual life. They have only TO regard
their attitude to the marriage law in
the light of the Almighty's keen eye to
know they are worse than the men
when they sin against His law.
A nation is judged by the standard
of its women Let America take care
how she lowers the standard al the
awful pleasure of women
Margaret Murray Dow"
Copyright, 1918, by Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

fish
Of
Daz has not anything than fud for the
negligible
dodge the his acting? Nobody
better not going play
up like sport.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
EDITORS GUILTY OF
 CONTEMPT OF COURT
CRITICIZED COURT FOR BARRING PROGRESSIVE ELECTORS OFF
 OF TICKET.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2.--R. $. Sheri- dan, publisher of the Boise Capital News; C. O. Broxon. managing editor and A. k. Cruzen, a local capitalist, convicted today for contempt of the Idaho supreme court, for criticising the courts decision barring progress sive candidates for presidential cleo tors from the Idaho ballot, occupy a cell in jail where they will serve a ten days sentence. Each was sen fenced to pay a fine of $500.
 The opinion, written by Justice Sullivan, was concurred in by Chief Justice Stewart. It upheld the in- herent right of courts to punish for contempt. Justice Ailshie dissented from the opinion on the ground that the case was not pending at the time of the publication of the article in question.
 Although A. R. Cruzen in his an- swer to the courts charges made affi- davits that he was in no way connect ed with the paper, the sworn state ment of the publisher made in com pliance with the federal law was in- troduced showing the ownership of stock and bonds of the company and the court held Cruzen equally guilty with the publisher and editor. When the court asked Broxon if he knew of any reason why sentence should not be pronounced he replied
 "None that this court will consid- er."
 The newspaper men were placed in theA same cell occupied by Mover. Haywood and Pettibone during their trials for alleged complicity in the assassination of Former Governor Steunenberg.
 The publication of the message from Col. Roosevelt criticising the courts decision was admitted by the publishers but they denied that this was contempt, claiming right under the constitution to criticise the court.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
JAMES R. kEENE DEAD.
Succumbs to an Operation at Early
 Hour This Morning.

New York, Jan. 3.-James R. Keene, the financier and horseman, died at 2:15 o'clock this morning in a sanitarium here from the effects of an operation He was 73 years old and had been i'll for a long time.
 Born in England, MT. Keene went to California early in life, got start as miner there and soon became active in the investment field, making fortune in stocks. Coming to New York, he was prominent figure in stock market operations for more than quarter of century. He lost a fortune in 1884, but made another one six years afterwards. MT. Keene's hobby and pastime was the turf and his stables made his name one to conjure within the horse racing field. At different times he owned many of Americas best horses and his turf earnings for years headed the list of American owners.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The adjourned meeting of the stock holders of the Arkansas State Fai- association will be held at the office of the Business Mems League, on Tuesday evening, January :, at eight o'clock.
 l-3-3t GEO. R. BELONG, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan 2.--The develop ment of sensational strength in Jan uary contracts which made new high records for the season was the fea- ture in the cotton market today. That position sold fl points, or $2.05 per bale above the closing price of Tues day, and while demand did not be- come really active or general, later deliveries sympathized to the extent of some 20 points and the general market closed firm at a net gain of from 10 to 36 points,
 The market opened steady at an advance of one point to decline of one point, and during the early trad ing showed little feature.
 AS Liverpool remained closed, there were no cables to influence sentiment and there appeared to be no fresh features of importance.
 As prices worked higher some scat ering Wall street, western and south ern shorts became alarmed and be- fore they had secured more than 15,- 900 or 20,000 bales, according to To- cal estimates, January was selling at 1915, or the highest price reached by any delivery in the local market since the middle of last summer. Around this level there was a little more for sale and the price eased off four or five points from the best. Shorts in later deliveries showed some uneasiness as January worked up, but the buying movement was limited and the general list sold only F to 13 points above, the closing fig ures of last Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
NEW HOTEL OPENS.
The Gayoso, Opened Under Favor
 able Auspices of A. Walker.

The Gayoso Hotel, 406 Central ave- nue, recently closed by Mir. Alton Walker. who has made the Cozy Inn on Chapel street one of the most popular of the smaller hotels. opened for business January 1st MT. Walk CT has furnished the Gayoso new throughout, with view of making 1t first class hotel iii every respect, and it's furnishings are handsome and complete It is steam heated and offers every accommodation of high class European hotel It's location, opposite bath house row, Is very central one and as MT. Walker has been successful in his other hotel tn- terprises. the Gayoso will have very successful season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
M NNffaltheid.
 Reehing

We want builders to see us about roofing.
 We want to demonstrate why 1t IS to your advantage to roof your building with Malthoid Roohng-and we will do this to your complete satisfaction. We will show you beyond any question that Malthoid is the very highest type of roofing perfection and made so well that 1t will last as long as the building 1t covers. We will show you that MaIthoid is better roofing than shingles is more satisfactory than iron-is cheaper than tin in fact, we can prove that there is no other roofing known to the building trade that IS as good
 as durable
 as long lasting as water proof as fire resisting and as cheap as Malthoid Roofing. It has got every other brand of ready roofing marking time xryhtlo ,f sc ,~,noracctpn there is more of 1t sold on the Pacific Coast than all other brands combined and it speaks we'll for the intelligence of builders that this is so. The makers of
 Malthoid Roofing The Parafine Paint Co. of San Francisco and Chicago
 know their business for they have been a 1t
 for twenty-six years and they not only make this roofing to sell but they make it to last and to please the people who buy it.
 They would rather have the good will of the builder than his money-and they get both by the way they make Malthoid Roofing. If you have roof troubles of any kind or of any dcscription--no matter what kind of roof you have on your building, see us at once and we will help you out of your difficulty. STITT HARDWARE GO.
 Hot Springs Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
FIRST TRIP FRuiTLEss.

Mayor Waters and Secretary Beld- ing returned last night from Little Rock, where they went to confer with Hon. Joe Robinson and Senator Clark about the matter of bills pending in congress for appropriations here. The parties were not in Little Rock and return trip will have to be made at some other time.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
COFFIN BY PARCELS POST.
Unique Shipment is Made From Town
 In Ohio.

Zanesyille, O.. Jan. 2.-A coffin was sent by pa-sels post today from the lanesylIie post ornce. It was sent py coffin manufacturing company to an undertaken in Dexter county Ohio. The lid had to be sent as a separate package so the body of the coffin would come within the II pound limit. The total weight was IA pounds and total postage was sixty eight cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

We are better equipped than ever to do developing and printing-in in
 our kodak department = Jackson's Pharmacy, s44 Central Ave. Tele' phone 1T. 11-28-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

Wiileyou are talking to an individs uaI Sentinel-Record want ad. .aiks to the whole community.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

What you want to sell and the other fellow wants to buy may be welded into an advantageous bargain through Sentinel-Record want ad
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

Sentinel-Record Classified Aiyertis ing will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

We deliver promptly anything. any time. Public Drug Co. phone G45. If
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

Got one of taose dandy New Web sterian dictionaries from the Sentinel Record yet? See the coupon on page l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

the girl, in a somewhat louder
tone than she meant.
"Gertie, " shouted her mother
from the adjoining room, 'is Spot
in the parlor AGAIN. :"
mo, mother" replied the
daughter; che isn't p
After that there was a dreadful
silence, broken only by the sound
of the young man as he made a
hasty exit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

.
cessful than its predecessors. But be-
fore the final struggle began Carausi-
us fell a victnm to the treachery of his
Prime Minister, Allectus who succeed
ed to his power and to the impending
conflict
The "lnvincbIe" Fleet.
Allectus's problem was to resist an
invasion. He relied, as the modern
Britons still rely, mainly upon his first
line of defence. 1t was the object of
Constantius to elude the superior fleet
and seamanship of his enemy and TO
effect landing with force of dis
ciplined Roman troops which would
easily prevail against the half-bar-
barous and Unframed levies that
could be brought against them. Con-
stantius divided his fleet, remaining
with part of it at Boulogne, but
stationing the principal squadron
under Ascepliodotus at the mouth of
the Seine. This officer seems to have
chosen the moment for his raid with
great prudence. Allectuss fleet, which
had swept the seas So long without Il
rival, awaited him off the Isle of
Wight. No doubt Allectus himself,
who remained with his land forces
near London, had the utmost con-
fidence in his invincible navy. But the
issue was to show, in the words of the
Decline and Fall" that "a superiority
of naval strength will not always pro-
tect the Britons from a foreign in
vasion" Aselepiodotus set sail from
the mouth of the Seine in stormy and
foggy weather. Helped by those
fax Gcftr
lodged the British fleet, stood down
channel. and landed his forces some
where upon the western coast. Then,
very literally, he burnt his boats be-
hind him. resolved either to conquer
or to perish At the news of this
landing Allectus started westward and
marched so hurriedly that the force he
brought into touch with the enemy
was quite inadequate to the purpose.
He was defeated and slain and when
Constantius subsequently landed un-
opposed on the kentish shores he
found them covered with obedient
subjects What happened to the in
vincible fleet which for 10 years had
been the bulwark of British independ-
ence the chronicle telleth not. But
the episode is specially interesting for
its prophecies of a more permanent
British thalassokratia and it's rude
anticipation of problems which are in
the forefront of our national politics
today. 1t is curious to recall how
England was once successfully invaded
while she was supreme at sea AMI
without losing even temporarily the
command of that element. Carausius
himself seems to deserve more
prominent memorial in the Valhalla CT
our island heroes.--London Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07
PLAYERS MAY
FILL CONTRACTS
With PAPERS.

New York. Oct. 6.-No baseball play
er or manager may write for the news
papers after present Worlds Series
but those with contracts with newspa-
pers signed prior to Sept. 27, may go
ahead with their writing, this year.
This was the decision reached by the
National Baseball Commission, this
afternoon. g
So far as is known, all of the player
writers made their contracts prior to
Sept. q, so none will be affected by
today's ruling.
Chairman Hermann explained that
the commission was not attempting TO
regulate the newspapers, but had rul-
ed against players writing at the re-
quest of the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton. At the request of the same as
ISOLATION the commission decided to
appoint an additional scorer to be Sc
lected by the newspapermen. This will
make three scorers in all for the
Worlds Series and in case of dis
puted point the majority shall rule.
The members of the commission say
that after the series, the player-writ
ers will be called before them and re-
CURED to show their contracts. Those
who cannot produce bnnafide contracts
signed, before Sept. q, will be penal
lied.