davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
FL Paso Resents This Order

UNFAIR unvis issued the arrest
coming the out of uniform,
regulars explanation be imagined for such
Of local border conditions
turb the public peace when they
going abou
years. during and strain military men and civilians OF the
mingled thought
when
actual hoies across unrestricted AT all
other times has seldom been the
slightest officers carried
line the streets
nhbOr country has been common sight
bohs o.
Now along nothing Of
border conditions feelings
Dicn hostility along aay It
retaate for this foolish and incend
arng putting trouble the other side the
Of this absurd order
TO the border procured
seconds all
of
had allowed
in putting general effect
this
viii
they o recalled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Work of the Grand Jury

HRONIC law voIatO regard present
hollow expression Of what they are
~ pleased much from
political strength belief There might be some
for such idea this were merely sudden and unexpected burst
indignation its middle stages FL
phase Of nation vide uprising against certain abuses that
bent too lon ignored definitely tolerated
The PasO sentiment
expression responsibility that asserting
itself Of all Of the states
year ago grand but few
tons or convictions were obtained things
7E r55T tao1 and sinv waters we're stirred and the
draining Practical taken toward
immediate permanent lack nma
tom ufev definite much was necessarily succeeding grand
Taxing up the work where its predecessor present
has gone of the
last getting nobody know but what
known especially breakers that the grand jury is
and then The OF witnesses
that have been heard good
the grand jury honestly Try to
enforce the sautay laws Of the state evidence drops N from
themselves known large numbers The grand
Jury making up a judging from the
meetings that have been held and the number witnesses that
haveBe ene
of l. Sviu charges disOrdery
Tb mon have LONG been nronnnt in the business of the 1edIh
district and among from
public politicians If it be that these
among the principal organizers of there possible
may ultimate results than the detention
Of twOin for public o a formal
be assumed that the grand does not intend to single out
property IN the red
Light immoral purposes? Will the grand jury
these because they happen be prominent IN social
not the men do that
grand picked these two individuals under
indictment and let the many who are guilty OF haOtual OF
present do that
upon proceed determination and do its
guilty be affected by its official acts
Of Isaacks and the addi
charges the time
to time nothing grand clean
cases. information, Anything less
justly violation of the official oath
Knowing the men grand jury
official oath is not slightest danger being
of the grand jury suPPlemnng
and carrying grand well
be understood by other hbtua Law
no longer IN bterm
strength death The decent people of Fl
Paso can stick out long desOys probably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
LauS
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF at Good Old Siwash.o

= Avs are rules made by govern
ments and sometimes obeyed by
- citizens.
A law consists of several thousand ex-
pensive and complicated words embroid-
cred around lOopholes. When an ignOr-
ant citizen attempts to read a law, he
chokes on the first sentence, but a wise
man can dive right through a lOOphole
without so much as attracting the at
tentiOn of the statute surrounding it.
Laws are the most fragile things in
the world. They are more fragile than
glass. A mere touch viii break a glass,
but a man can break some laws without
doing anything at all. Many a man has
sat perfectly still while his store has
burned up and has gone to jail for it.
When a man breaks a law he Is not
allowed to put it together again. He
must pay a fine or 90 to jail or hire
lawyer. Most people prefer the latter
course. If a man Is careful to hire an
expert lawyer, he can wade through laws
like a bull galloping through ten acres
of chinaWare and escape all punishment
except getting his picture in the papers.
There are several thousand laws in
each state, so that no one who desires to
fracture a statute need suffer because Of
a shortage in the supply The average
man breaks a dozen laws a day and
smashes enough in a year to use up all
Of his salary and all of his time in fines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Zybscko
Bv Walt Mason.

-- By Walt Mason.
He's won a proud and lustrous fame
in pastime rough and rude; it's his
misfortune that his name recalls some
breakfast food. He is a man Of mighty
form. he has an eve of fire; his soul is
brave. his heart Is warm, he's one we
should admire; he seems heroic when
some gink around the mat he jerks; yet,
seeing him. we always think of some
ones biscuit works. Oh, giant OF the
wrestling game. great mass Of thews
and bones, why don't you can that whole
wheat name. and call yourself kerjOnes
You surely rank among the best, you've
got so many goats; and yes, alas, you
still suggest faxed rice and shredded
oats. You say that you can beat that
scamp, Frank Gotch-yOu can, perhapsi
But how could we endure a champ whose
name spells ginger snaps? You are a
man of force and Drawn, Of nerve and
brain and pith; if you had but been
christened John. and wore the surname
Smith to admiration we'd give vent, and
banquet you eftsOons, but how can we
applaud a gent whose name means
toasted prunes?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

and imprisonments But he doesn't
know it. Many laws are entirely I'M
suspected BY the public This is because
of poor advertising Some laws which
were passed 50 years ago, haven't done
enough business in that time TO pay ex-
penses.
In some state a man breaks the law
when he kisses his wife on Sunday. This
Is because there is no Osler limit on a
law. 1t lives forever unless killed with
an axe.
Everyone breaks little laws, but if a
man gives his careful attention to the
art, he can break bigger and bigger laws
until he may eventually be fined 500
100000 with perfect safety to himself
A law is supposed to be a great pro-
lection to society, but it is so much
harder TO work than a revolver that
many people choose the latter. To start
law working, one must use a states
attorney, an honest jury, a Judge with
brains, and a supreme court which isn't
suffering from technicalities. Many men
who can start an automobile in the dead
OF winter and run it with one hand.
have tried to crank up the law which
makes 1t expensive for a railroad to cut
OIL legs and arms, and has fooled with
the thing until he died of old age with
out getting a single explosion Copy
rlghtened by George Matthew Adamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
BISBEE BANKS GET
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Bisbee, Ariz-, March 17-Demon-
strating their faith in the financial
strength Of the district two local
banks, the Bank of Bisbee and the
Miners and Merchants. have talCs1
the entire issue Of $4,000 worth Of
high school bonds. Their bids we're
each sS2,172 and each was awarded
$4,000 Of the issue. The premium
secured was even better than was ex-
pected by the school trustees. Be
sides the successful bidders. the
school trustees received five other
bids, all eastern bond houses and all
offering premium on the issue.
The trustees have issued a call for
a mass meeting of voters at which
a number of tentative sites for the
school Will be submitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

municipality is growing its own plants
now on the exposition grounds. 80 acres
being assigned for the nursery and 20
acres for trees and shrubs. The mis-
sion style Of architecture will pre-
dominate, and the plans now being
worked out were the fourth set to be
drawn. OF special Importance will be
the greatest and most complete indian
congress and exhibit ever arranged.
representing every tribe of North and
South America. Every country of both
continents will also have an adequate
display.
The exposition viii demonstrate the
potential richness of san Diego. with its
commanding site on the sea and its
rich background of 100000 acres Of
irrigated land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
THIRD PARTY IS POwERLEss.

Dear MISS FairfaI.
Kindly advise me as to what I should
do witt a young man who has been
keeping company in the following man
ner- He is 10 and she is %. but told
him she is - Nobody speaks good OF
the family, but still he keeps on going
with her. knowing these things. He
has faithfully promised that he would
stop going with her, but she runs after
him. He is lacking of will power, and
therefore is easily misled d G.
If YOU have warned him. YOU have
done all you can do unless YOU are his
lawful guardian and wish the publicity
that an appeal 10 the courts viii bring
The boy is under age, but so self-Willed
IS youth that any attempt to control
him will only result in complete es-
arrangement am sorry 7 can give you
no greater comfort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.

NALLAASOA 1AODC-
A small boys tool chest is hard on
the furniture, but rarely makes car
penter out of him.
A baseball player never gets over the
boyish notion Of having his picture
taken in uniform
A man who works out doors wants
an indoor job, while the desk men are
saving up to retire to a farm
there are so many forks he dOeSn [
know which one to use first
When a woman gets so she can al
ford plenty of new furniture, she wants
TO pay two prices for decrepit antiques
No wonder it's hard for man to un-
derstand en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(ChicagO NeWs.)


IDUICdSU LNeWs-J
Usually a man is what he suspects
others of being
The best Of men are sometimes
vvorsted-aud that's no yarn
silly people are usually happy, but
not all happy people are silly.
The average man would like to get a
divorce from most Of his relatives
It's the easiest thing in the world to
instruct another how to do things.
Cold cash has produced many quit
tiers.
Even the dead beat is always willing
to pay a grudge-
Girls seldom go to the kitchen when
they want to Kill time.
The success of the self made man is
due TO self made opportunities.
Some men never make mistakes sim
ply because they never do anything
Few Of us who are entitled to the
consequences are willing to take them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER DECLARATIONS.

philadelphia Record.)
tt isn't a good plan to allow your re-
grets for yesterday to OvershadOw your
hopes for tomorrow
The young man who thinks he is
destined 40 set the world on fire has
little consideration for the insurance
companies. They should worry!
TOmmy-'POp, what is pessimist2"
Tommy's POp-"A pessimist my son.
is merely a man who expects to get
the worst Of it sooner than the rest
of US"
Little Willie, who is very religious,
had been reading some of those vague
DeWspaper references to the Man
Higher Up. why don't they come
right out with it and GOd?' he de-
manded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
REFLECrInNs oF A BACHELOR.

NEW 1OTk EFesS-)
woman can learn most anything
unless she studies it.
A woman reaches a conclusion first
and reasons afterWard.
Skinned milk could fool most people
by being in a gold cream jug
When a woman can be fooled by her
husband. its because she wants to be.
The more money a man has the more
a collection plate in church seems to
scare him
The baby can grow to look like any
relative that has money to leave it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

"RUN IT OUT"
When you once have hit the ball,
Run il out
Though your chance be great or small
Run it out
Many a tumble comes. you know,
Many baseman muffs a throw.
But you're lost unless you go!
Run it out
Come the best. or come the worst,
Run il out
You are gomez All right hut first
Run it out
Would or Might-have-bee
Never had a chance to win:
Lively now and dig right in!
Run it out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
S. S. CARPENTER is ON
TRIAL FOR THIRD TIME

s. S. Carpenter. who is charged with
the murder OF Burt Simpson, on the lat
ter's ranch. near POlvO Tex. about
three years ago, was placed on trial, for
the third time. Monday morning in the
34th district court In the two previous
trials the juries were unable to agree
on a verdict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
INFATUATION

Dear Miss Fairfax.
I am a young lady of 10 years. and
am very much perplexed with the FOL
lowing: I have met several very nice
young men with whom L thought I was
in love. but when something parted US
they never enter my heart again. Is it
infatuatiOn or lOve2 PerpleXed
II is iufatuatiOu am glad yOu
recognize there is a difference. and
hope you will always be as clear eyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
THAT DEPENDs

Dear Miss Fairfax
A young man I met last Friday even
ing has told me how much he loved me.
He also said there would be no other
girl but me- Do you advise me TO 1--WE
up all my other callers2 May
You do nOt say if you reciprOcate his
love. with out. that knowledge it would
be impossible to advise you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
The Deadly Ink Bottle
OftentfmeS Things Are Written That
Cannot Be Taken Back;
Care Is Best.

by Beatrice Fairfax

2 AM in receipt of a letter from a
young man who complains because
= the girl he loves. and who has con-
fessed her love for him, addresses him
in her letters as My dear John He
thinks she should at least call him
Sweetheart"
And undoubtedly she dOes-in her
heart, and in mis- ear, many. many
times. and her refusal to put the word
in black and white doesn't indicate d
cold heart but q remarkably cool head
The ink bottle should be regarded
with as much fear IS q loaded gun, for
IL the hands of the thOUghtieSs il car
ries a charge that as as deadly one
should approach it IN a cool, dispss-
siOnate frame Of mind. remembering
that the condition of ones mind and
heart today may not be the same TO-
morrow, and that The Written W ord
never dies.
Burn this makes 40 imprint on the
brain of the one receiving the l--Ler-
The furnace is away down cellar. and
the letter is thrown c2releSsly into g
drawer. to be lost, or hidden, but never
so completely that it does not work
its Way-tO the surface at the time when
its appearance would cause tnC great
est embarrassment
The ferVOr of a love letter depends
solely on the imagination of the one
to whom il is addressed. so why put in
dearS and darlings when. if the re-
cipient is doubling, there is sure TO be
one too few. or if the recipient is trust
ing, the word is inserted many times
where il is never written
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
FOR YOU TO DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
] am girl of i, am considered very
good looking, and I am very popular
among the young men. I am keeping
company with two young men and
think a great deal of them I do not
know which one 7 love the better. A.
good times. but B. seems to like to
stay in the house and never seems to
want TO take me out. Now, 1 think
I would like 3. much better than A
if he would take me out and give me
good times. Florence.
So contrary is the heart of a maid
that if my reply favored A. your heart
would favor B.
l am sure that neither is the one
you really love for this reason: When
a girl loves man she cannot compare
him with other men any more than
she could compare a star with a peb-
bic An cNaGgeratiO1. 1 admit but such
is a girls love
Let time decide for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION


ncH D Slater o
Wunarth owner o
O a Is San e A
A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
PanSy Plum

-A8 y n A~@
Look, oh look
at Pansy Plum!
Look, and see her
suck her thumb!
When she turns
the pages. lOokl
See her thumb-prints
on her book!
Look and see
lis corners dark,
Where this Coop
has left her mark
Don't Be Il Cooo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Millions For ExpOsitiOns
California VIII Have Greatest In
ternatiOnai TWO-ringed Circus
Ever StaEed.
. By Frederic J. HaskiI
ASHINGTON, D. G., March l

California win De most to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

r Avs are rules made by govern
ments and sometimes obeyed by
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
BRlT0N RULERS IN BERLIN
Emperor William Welcomes King
George and Queen Mary to Ger
man Capital.

Berlin, Germany, May 23.--True
"Hohenzollern weatherI1a>v brilliant
sunshine and cloudless sky=Iset In for
the wedding activities of Princess Vic.
toria Luise. daughter of the German
emperor and empress, and. Prince
Ernest August OF Cumberland The OF.
fetal receptions began here Wednes.
day with the arrival of the bridegroom
and the state entry into Berlin OF King
George and Queen Mary of England.
At theYstation awaiting the arrival
OF the royal train were Emperor Will
liam and Crown Prince Frederick vii.
liam In the uniforms OF their British
regiments. with the empress and the
crown princess. All the royal per.
sonages and princes assembled In Der.
lin and a mass of brilliantly uniform.
ed military and naval officers and min
isterial and court functionaries sur
rounded them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
U. S. SHIP SHOOTS SELF
CRUISER vENSUviUs NEAR GOES
DOWN WITH so PUPILS.
Pumps and Bleaching Caves War Craft
Damaged by Boomerang II
Discharges.

Newport. H. l.. May 21.-With SO
seamen gunners aboard. in addition
TO its regular crew, the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius was struck by one
OF its own torpedoes and two.inch
hole made through the stern OF the
ship below the water line. Most OF
those aboard fled TO the bow out of
reach OF the water that rushed up
and threatened TO sink the ship.
Some of the gunners were hurriedly
taken OFF the vessel in boats, but 9th
ers remained TO help the crew patch
up the hole Meanwhile the wireless
operator was sounding calls for help.
The chief gunner, Thomas Smith
commanding officer of the Vesuvius,
beached the ship in Hope Island Mar
ragansett bay. At night the Vesuvius
got OFF the beach and proceeded TO
the torpedo station under its own
steam.
The Nesuvius, famous as one OF
the first vessels OF the new navy"
was being used for torpedo instruc-
ton In NarraGansett bay when prac'
tice Whitehead torpedo left its side
The mechanism went awry in some
manner not yet determined The tor
pedo turned like boomerang and
crashed into the Vesuvius.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
PLAN PARTY CHANGES
REPUBLICANS WANT SENATORS
ON CONGRESSIONAL BODY.
Progressive Conciliators Appointed by
Senator Sherman, Will Meet
Cummins.

Washington, May 24.-Reorganiza.
ton OF the Republican congressional
committee to include senators as Will
as representatives was planned at a
conference OF 81 regular and progress
sive Republican senator's who met and
selected committee of five TO bring
about Joint caucus with Republicans
of the house on the new plan. The
Democratic congressional committee
is already reorganizing on similar
lines. at the suggestion OF President
Wilson.
The conciliators, appointed by Sen.
ator Sherman of Illinois, who was en-
powered to do so by the progressive
Republicans who met in Chicago,
with Senator Cummins TO plan for
presentation OF their scheme TO
the executive committee OF the Re-
publican national committee, which
Chairman Charles ID. Hilles has call.
ed for a session her.
The members Of the Cancellation
committee are Senator'S Cummns,
Crawford and Jones, Representatives
Champion OF Michigan, Rogers of Mas.
sachusetts aud Anderson of Minneso-
ia, and Ex-Governor Hadley OF Mis-
souri,
The members of the committee OF
five selected by the senators to ar.
range for Joint conference with the
house Republicans are Senators Gal
linger. Townsend, Clark of Wyoming
Norris and Jones.
These five will consult with the
house Republicans and expect to find
no opposition to a joint caucus, the
house Republicans having found trou
BILE already in trying to reorganize the
congressional committee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
INSANE PATIENT KILLS FIVE
Roommates Slain Without Struggle as
They SIeep-G1ards Across the
Hall Hear Nothing.

Blackfoot, Idaho, May 25.-Peter
Bradovitch. an insane Austrian con-
fined in the southern Idaho insane
asylum here, killed his five roommates
by beating them over the head with a
table as they lay asleep Wednesday.
There was no evidence OF struggle
between the maniac and his victims
except on the body Of Peterson. Two
bruises on his arm showed that he
had tried to ward of the blows. So
quietly did Bradovitch accomplish the
killing that guards sleeping across the
hall were not awakened.
Bradovitch was committed to the In.
sane asylum two years ago from the
state penitentiary, where he was serv-
ing life sentence for murder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
IS DEAD
OIL AND RAILWAY MAGNATE DIES
IN HIS WINTER HOME IN
FLORIDA.
PARTNER OF ROCKEFELLER
Greatest Achievement of His Life
Was the Building Of Railroad From
Miami to Key West-Regarded as
Engineering Triumph.

West Palm Beach, Fla. May ~
Henry NJ, Flagler, wealthy railroad
builder and owner. who has been seri.
ously i'll for SOME time, died here
Tuesday The end came with mem.
bers of the magnate's family at his
bedside Mr.. Flagler had been sick
for three months, although it was
thought several weeks ago that he
would recover.
Mr. Flagler was born at Canandai-
qua, n. Y. in 1880. Little is known OF
his early life except that he was clerk
in country grocery in Orleans coun-
ty. Michigan, while In his teens. Later
he moved to Saginaw, Mich, where he
engaged In the manufacture of salt.
Becoming interested in the posibili-
ties OF the petroleum industry. he
moved 10 Cleveland, where the or
ganized the company of Rockefeller,
Andrews & Flagler, engaging In the
refining OF oil. The Standard Oil
company was the outgrowth OF this
venture. and Mr.. Flagler was con-
nected with the management OF the
great corporation from its inception.
In 1885 Mr. Flagler paid his first
visit to Florida and became impressed
with the business possibilities pre-
sented there by the railroad field In
connection with the development OF
winter resorts. He built the Florida
East Coast railroad and later erected
the Ponce DeLeon and Alcazar hotels
at cost of 100000. His greatest
achievement was the extension of his
railroad from Mantle Key West.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Geneva, Switzerland. May 2l,-King
as peace is restored in the Balkans
The king is sixty-nine years old and
the carrying on of the war against
Turkey has broken his health.
Fond du Lac, Wis, May l9.-Dr NJ
A. Hoffman, thirty years old, physi'
clan OF Campbellsport. Wis, was killed
and his six-year-old daughter. Paula,
was seriously hurt, when the, automo'
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a Chicago & Northwestern
passenger train here.
Memphis, Tenn. May 21.-City cen
sors of moving pictures placed EN-.
barge on all pictures showing dances
such as the bunny hug, grizzly bear
and rags. Everything suggesting such
must stop at once.
Edinburgh. May ga bomb was
exploded in the Royal Observatory
here Wednesday. making big hole in
the second floor ard destroying a
large quantity Of valuable instru
ments. Suffragettes are suspected.
Baltimore. Md, May 23.-One person
is known to have been drowned and
several men, women and children are
reported missing as a result OF col
lision between the Bay freight steam
er Avalon and the Bugeye Elijah. with
about forty berry pickers aboard In
the harbor here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-31
THREE GUNNERS ARE KILLED
Rifle Bursts In Practice In Fort Moul-
trIe Shaking Entire City Of
Charleston, s. c.

Charleston, s. c., May 24.-Three
men were instantly killed and nine
others badly injured by the explosion
OF one OF the three-inch rifles in Fort
Moultrie in the harbor off this city
Thursday evening.
The explosion which occurred. blew
off the breech block of the gun and
almost annihilated the force that was
working 1t.
The roar OF the explosion was dis
tinctly heard throughout the city and
the resulting shock made all the
houses tremble.