davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Bad Situation Awkwardly Met

to
Of secretary BaInger president Taft IS the letter Of president wilson
attorney general regard
conspiracy cases. of the public
1t certainly looks as the department OF JUSTICE and incidentally the president
by taking fight had been caught mighty tight place
The instructions Washington postpone action in against certain
defendants zeing influence piled
attorney in such way justified thinking department
therefor So far the Washington departments have
give very while the
r he 5o na5 tRs s sf i s4--' 1'
The president By ordering prompt prosecution and announcing selection
special prosecutors improperly
attorney general seeking the PubHo confidence by
DESTINATIONS display OF
But the high game
members Of grand jury That
justice in mighty bad light Members generally repre-
citizenship They business of intelligence
the It to be presumed that the grand jury
in this
So when go
relieve himself Of the suspicion of having been unduy in
huenced
power By the attorney general in giving ear ordering
those prosecution badly
its telegram On to in part
them TO m iad R to oTeftSToT ana destroy Pdent
f6a I grand 5aTy attorney general
ares n6 6ef r ezng 6T p40tt fhSf T ten days earnest
5Ha lands atoraeS
the presidents letter to attorney general says entirely
the prompted by sound and impartial judgment and
instinct for what fair and right approve course very heartily
hesitation" Chat Ike Roosevelt Then he advises the
attorney general press
a the et special counsel we can obtain This letter was probably
the quoted
ugly episode from point of and
doubt sympathy
often
uing right out loud to the head of the
department neatly carefully laid
by himself AM
eddrg endurance been the rule the de-
partmn justice andth department, It IS
incident, the
Outv it satisfactorily explain viii be
lasting bought But the president ought have read
before he the generahe
might then out o supe1atives
question the lower Mesia valley
now.
plant The railroads would
the uptown much Of the expense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

could be suppressed they wouiI have to
measure success in some other way. If
we didn't have any censUses American
cities might some day be Dragging OF
their per capita wages and savings bank
deposits Commercial clubs might be
eiecting factories which ground up work
men too carelesslv and Chicago might
some day boast that it didn't have a
house without a bath tub. Nobody Is
proud of a house with two families in
each room. Yet when a city has ac-
quired $4,000 extra population which
cannot read English and live in tene-
mcnts. in which one wash bowl has to
DO for whole voting precinct. it looks
with scOrn upon the slow old burg down
the line which has built nine new
churches and a municipal playground,
but can only show a 10 percent increase
of population.
American cities VIII not be worth while
until they forget population ard remem-
Der their people Copyrighted by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

J. A HAPPIER left for Houston this
afternoon
Miss Nellie Witt came up from Fort
Hancock Tex. this morning
Judge P F. Edwards went down 20
Barstow. Tex, yesterday on the T. & I.
A marriage license was issued to-
day TO Richard p Boyer, and Mrs.
Mary McMinn.
Misses Pansy LOOMS and Mabel
talYey went up to ClOudcrOft this
morning 10 spend a Jew weeks
Concha's band viii give its usual
Sunday afternoon concert tomorrow
during the cool of the evening.
w. F. Payne and family Mrs Allen
and Miss Grace Allen. went down to
the Alamo Alto ranch this mOrni-- TO
spend several weeks.
Two soldiers belonging to the gar
rison at Jparez, yesterday morning es-
capped to this side of the river. where
they are safe from mOleStatiOu-
Jerry Faust the silver tOngued ora
LongTelloW, Tex, where he is prepar-
ing to put new boiler in the pump
house
John KneeIe procured a permit this
morning to erect a $4,000 brick resi-
dence on SO feet OF lot 1G2. block Is,
Mills addition, fronting on FL Paso
street
Engineers Starkey and Handibo or
the o. H.. who went to ClOudcrOft
week ago to get out Of the heat OF
this portion of the country, have re-
turned.
Mrs. T. H. Springer and children anu
Miss COrnela Moore went Up TO Ala
mOgOrdO this morning. Mrs Springer
and the children viii remain sometime
in the mountains
Governor Theodore Roosevelt the
Rough Rider idol viii not visit ~
PasO during his stay in this part OF
al a.
earnestly desired by citizens
H. J. Gather and wife T. w SnipeSs
J. l. Taggert and family. Harry Duettc
o. L Rrive. Ralph LOomis. R. B. Ste
vens, Dan Carr and w. Oser and vile
and many others left yesterday Tor
ClOudCrOft.
The finishing touches are being put
on FrOL Hiram HadIey's new two story
block Just south of Buckler square
The building is one of the most sub
of $4,000
The baseball game today at the santa
re grounds was won by the III Faso
team by the score of IL TO 10. Bridgers
and Weber were the batteries for the
railroad team Powell pitched Lor
the III PasO club The same teams
VIII play again sunday
Otis Andrews. the green grocer at
the corner OF oregon and san Antonio
streets receive notice this morning 10
vacate as it is the purpose Of the own
ers TO remove the present huildlnS
from the spot and Immediately begin
the erection Of a $4,000 business block
thereon
There is considerable complaint made
regarding the stanton street crossing.
When the west bound train is pulle1
up at the depot so minutes before
leaving time the Pullman on the end OF
the train blocks stanton street ana
all who wish TO pass at that point
must drive over the rails
The real estate market I'm this city
continues firm and the prices continue
to advance although there is not sucn
a demand during the summer months
for rental property as during the re-
mainder OF the season. Since last yeaf
many hundred houses have been erect
ed. few of them for rental and others
for their owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
One-Sentence Philosophy
JOURNAL ENTRIEs
lTopeka JournaI.l

Most of the cynics are found to be
young and inexperienced.
Many men are fearless until their
courage is put to a severe test.
The really fortunate fellows these
days are those who don't set invited
to picnics.
Maybe free governments are not run
any better because of the wide diverg-
ence of idea among their people as to
how they should be conducted.
From the length of time many
women devote to fixing up their hair
ID would be reasonable to think that
the completed Job ought to look much
better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

Dear MISS Fairfax
man eight years my senior invited
me TO attend a matinee with him.
Do YOU think if would be proper. as
have known him only one day, and
there is such a difference in our ages2
/ m II and he is %. ] like him very
much May
If friend in whom YOU have con-
fidence introduced you there would be
no imprOpriety in accepting his iny1-
tatiOn- He shows some good sense In
making it for the afternoon Instead
OF at night The difference in your
ages is very slight. But accept no
invitations from him unless he has
been accredited by a friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

nOPULATION Is the chief end OF
~ American cities.
= Population consists solely and
entirely OF people. American cities col
Iect people as misers collect dollars.
All dollars look alike to misers, and
all people look alike to the city which
Is painting to cross the 100 000 mark in
the next census.
If city can collect enough crippled,
anaemic, underfed and unwashed babies
together, with the nondescript parents
of the same, to boost its population X
ures 5000, it is pleased and proud as if
it was doing something to make these
folks worth while.
When a city has doubled its pOpUiI-
ton in 10 years. the whole country APP
plauds and eXclaims. Verify. here Is sn-
other Chicago. Let US 90 lither and
grow up with it
And vet half of the people IN that aity
may wish they were dead.
Population is the chief eu-se of the
American city. If the eensus figures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
SAYS BUY WEXfCO.

Editor Fl PaSO Herald,
The question how to stop the Wal
IN Mexico is becoming a serious one
tp Uncle Sam. The ministers Of FL
PasO are preaching. the people are de-
batting and the end is not yet Most
of the acquired territory ceded to the
United States has cost dearly in blood
and treasure.
Eventually Mexico will be taken
over. Il possibly viii cause some other
nation to intervene. a long, bloody
and costly war viii follow and they
viii forever hate us Why not by
treaty and purchase Our congress
would declare military rule. open the
public lands for homestead less vested
and pasfact conditions; thus business
need not be disturbed, every enter
prise would gain new blood" and go
forward with fresh energy and conf
dencc. Require property and educa-
tional qualifications/tO vote and hold
Office. thus hold back the natives who
are only one per cent educated Es-
tablish public schools taught in Eng
lish only and require compulsory edu-
cation. This would elevate the mass,
provide homes and make them friendly.
The great trouble with the south half
of the United States and all South
America is that IL was largely eN-
plotted by the Spanish; their language
and lack of education repels the white
race. Buy. educate and Christianize
Mexico and the world will eNtol
D. l. Pond. Demiug. y. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.
lChicago 80 .

A man with lofty. aims may be a poor
shot.
Its a wise mOonshiner that knows
when TO keep still.
There is always something to keep
up the excitement.
All men are born equal to any
amount Of fOOlishness-
Many a cultivated voice fails 10
yield profitable crop
There are but few. shade trees in the
average mans field of labor
And many woman has married a
man to reform him-because she dis
covered him before the fool killel
found her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
HTMnR d NE d..

Gibbs-'Doctor Smart says it re-
quires lots of patience to run an au-
tCmObile." DiEos-"Well, he's got the
patients. Boston Transcript.
Remember ii is the early bird that
catches the worm 1T wouldn't. if
the worm wasn't silly enough to be
early too.'-BaltimOre American.
Does your maid ask for many even
ings OUt2' No" That's good
She takes 'em."-BaltimOre American.
ct wish I had a fairy tale TO. read
Here's the seed catalog. Washing
ton Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
GLOBE sIGHTs.

tALcllSOu ElOpe-l
Are your ideas mostly preiudices2
We never had much of a desire to
see a bull fight or visit the leading
packing houses
If it's stylish. il is easy to convince
a woman it Is also becoming.
Most people can hear applause
farther than they can a call for help.
An old horse occasionally feels colt
ism but its actions are a poor imita-
ton
Time waits for no man. but a trifle
like that doesn't bother the loafter
equipped TO do his own waiting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
MINNESOTA RAILROADS
VIII lEEL-An nAEECM AnEEs.

St Paul. Mimi. June 25.-Seven rail-
roads operating in Minnesota have
agreed to abide by the terms of the
recent decision of the United States
supreme court in the Minnesota rate
cases. and announcement was made
that the new rates would probably be
placed in effect by July 10, and that
refunds of OvercharEes would be made
in all cases where proper proof Of such
Overcharges were produced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Progressing, But Which Way?

81
wv during pull off
away everybody is
sluggish lazy
in on outside.
rebel bodies built rather for
Of virtually
siege military for offensive
already strongly garsoned
military policy north has been Intellectual
the
Of rebels
Many commercial and Of the state
nehbOrng states the rebels and the is
reestabish civil
Washington eectual
policy restoration Of
Smuggling is game
o. minute
playing
represent metropolis
everything
the Fourth
patriotic yOuT
getyo moneys d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
10


I am deeply in love with a giri
seven months my senior. I am H. We
belong to the same club. and usually
attend social parties together with the
other boys and girls. Now. I VIII not
be in q position for six good years Do
you think IL advisable to start any
thing serious with herr I adore this
girl and am simply attached to her
ways Y Y l.
her to wait six years, and particularly
unfair when you are both so young
You may change YOUR ideals six times
within the time Of waiting Continue
to be good friends. and let love wait
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
AUTOS DO BIG BUSINESS
-AEENLNE aLENL-n Ln 4 u

Auto owners are doing big business
these days Of no trains 20 Mexico
Mine owners who are forced to go 70
Chihuahua or return are willing 90 paE
the price for the use of the FOR hire
autos. and the drivers are getting nlE
profits for the risks that they are tax
ing i'm entering the belliEerent coun-
try. one driver is said to have re-
ccived $500 for two DAYS trip to Chi
hUahua this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
GIVE HIM MORE TINE.

Dear MISS FalrLaA-
I am p. I have been keeping com
pany with a man the same age for
about a year. I have been out with
him quite a few times and understand
he loves me, but he never has told
me he does. He is very bashfuL VIII
you kindly advise me what TO dO2
Anne.
He loves YOU. or he would not be 50
faithful. Give him time, my dear
The man never lived whose love did
not finally break through his bashful-
ness To attempt to hasten a declara-
ton might make him love YOU less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
PHILIP PHAYLES

This is the worst
Of Philip Phayles:-
He likes to bite
his 6nger-nails.
You think you'll be
the best of friends.
Until you see
bis hnger-ends;
And then you turn
away in haste.
Nail-eating Goops
have such bad taste!
Don't Be 4 Goo3!.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld if requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
SALT LAKE POLICEMAN
Is KILLED BY PRISONER {

IS KILLED By THISONI1H
Salt Lake City. Utah, June 25.-PO-
Hceman Thomas G. Griffiths was shot
and killed by a foreign laborer in the
wholesale district here today after he
had placed the man under arrest The
slayer escaped. firing at those who
attempted to pursue him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
The Lottery Ticket
A short story.

IN HE STORY of my marriage! You
wish to hear it, Well you will
find there is nothing common
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
II Years Ago Today

From The Herald This Date 1899.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

Smuggling game these days with the river and
on the job every minute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

money greatly
would
property the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

The playing good BAH these days which should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

{ TOU are Citing lazy deer, sed Ms
y to Pa last mite. Why doant yoJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Population
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of at Good Old SiJTash-'

DOPULATION Is the chief end OF
~ American cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

West side east side is the momeHous question in the lower Me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
SEEK ANOTHER DECISION IN
s.HARD COAL TRUST c.

New York, y. Y Feb. 14-PurpOses
Of a suit brought at Trenton by the
federal government against corpora
lions alleged to be members Of the
hard coal trust" were explained by
James C. McReynOIds. OF counsel for
the government in the suit
The case is brought in two aspects,
said Mr. 8IcReynOlds- First, to have
the court pass upon the question
whether parties in control Of a railroad
company can organize among themselves
a corporation which continues under
their control and through the form OF
a contract escape the prosecutions OF
the commodities clause Of the inter
state commerce law, while retaining TO
themselves all the benefits OF the old
arrangements clause and the antitrust
law
In its recent decision In the hard
coal trust" the supreme court threw
out without notice, the charges against
several alleged combinations Of coal
carrying railroads and coal companies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES =
FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 10 .

First race, selling, 3 year olds and up.
IL furlOngs-Baden 400, Native
Son los. Stonecutter "1OS. Mike Molett
los. Billy Myer los, Definite los, Orig
inator III.
second race. selling. 3 and year
ODDS, 8 IL furlOngs-Biu Finn '97,
Wolfress 100, Ada Doyle 100. Kali
inla 102, Sir Teddy los. FL Sabio los,
Luke Van Zandt 1O1. HasSOn ITO
Third race, selling, 4 year olds and
I'D, I lie miles-W ellsworth IL 400.
El TOrO 100. Flying e1O5, Sieepland los.
Lily Paxton Jos, Dick Baker los, Bar
ney Oldfield ITO.
Fourth race, selling, 5 year ODDS and
up 5 IL urlOngs-Ernest H. 95. Hola-
bird 9S, Mazurka a9S Percy Henderson
los. Russell McGin los, Galene Gale 1916
Bonnie Bard los, Edmond Adams los,
Evran lib.
Fifth race. selling. 4 year olds and
up, / mile-Little Marchmont los. C. W
KennOn los, Servicence los, BaIcliff
Sixth race. selling. year ODDS and
up, 1-2 furlongs-Bells %. Royal Riv-
er '1O1. Gift los, Beda loo. Harlem
Maid 106, Roberta los. ROsenta IO6.
Bobby Cook los, Faneuu Hall los
give pounds apprentice allowance
Thursdays Results.
First race, tqrlongs, selling. year
olds and up; value $3O0-Barney old
field (Kederis) 10, s to /. . to l. 4 to 3
won: FL TOrO CPeak) 10, 9 to 1. .; to :,
1 TO 4. second. Mayerdale Gross 1O4,
to 3, out show. third. Time. 1927 Is
All Moon, Layminster. Camarada. ran
Second race 3 furlongs. SELLING. .
year olds and up; value S3OO-CharIev
Brown (kederis) 1O4. to 3, 3 to *
to 2 won; Quid N1ne (GentryJ IO4. IS
to ], TO l. 10 ., second: HassOn
(Nathanl 81, II to 8. to >, show.
third Time. 100 Hugh GRAY. swift,
sure, Silver Wing, Rio Pecos. ran
Third race 6 furlongs. selling 3 wear
olds and up value 5000 w Ke1nOn
(HOffman) III, to l. > to l. even
won; Luke Van Zandt CHaynesj 90. 9
to 1, . to I. 3 to .. second. III PATIO
Gentry 10I, % to 8. / to 8. show.
third. Time, 1;2I Is. Sterlin, FOOL
ran.
Fourth race, I mile. selling. 3 year
olds ana up: value S3OO-SaIesia tEs-
tepl 5o3, ;cI to 10. ] to ,. out. won:
out, second. Hatteras (Hoffmanl 10Y
5 to J., out show, third. Time, 1888 2-5.
L. NJ. Eclzert, ran
Fifth race, 6 furlongs. selling, 8 year
(Groth)\ no II to 1. 4 to /. 5 to 5,
won. Judge Walton (Rosenl rs. z to
1. to =. 4 to 8, second: Mercurium
Carter l99, 10 to 3, out show. third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
sUFFRAGETs REFUSE AID ON
LONG HIKE To PRINCETON

Princeton. n. J., Feb. 1.-THE STAG
cato yell Of Princeton university. with
the append3ge "VOtes for Women
Votes for Women greeted the army
of suffragets which is marching to
Washington, when it reaches here
The women. Is strong, had covered p
miles in eight hours of active walking
and several Of them were on the point
Of exhaustion when the lights Of the
university town twinkIed a welcome
Gen Resale Jones, commander OF
the expedition, declared that for real
hardship the walk exceeded anything
she had experienced.
Corporal Martha Klatschen. who is
less than five feet tail. had to be sup
ported on four miles Of march She
staggered into the village an hour after
the arrival Of the vanguard, pluclzily
refusing offers of a lift from passing
Automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
BROTHERHOOD DEADLOCKED
WITH EASTERN ROADS

New York. n Y. Feb. 14.-NOtwith-
standing assurances that further con-
to be held it became known today that
the deadlock between the railroads
Of the east and their $4,000 firemen
is more acute than at any time since
the negotiations were opened Federal
mediators. trying to bring both sides
together. admitted today that they had
no further appointments for parleys-
While the firemen were in confer
ence this afternoon il was stated au-
thOritatively that unless the railroads
made concessions during the next few
hours the strike order would be sent
out tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
THE SUSPENDED
SENTENCE MEASURE

CONTINUED from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
L. $. WILL HAVE $4,000 TROOPS
IN THE INAUGURAL PARAU

Washington. D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
military feature of the inaugural
parade practically has been completed.
according to an announcement made
by Maj Gen Leonard Wood. grand
marshal. Present figures indicate that
there viii be nearly $4,000 soldiers and
sailors from the regular and state
militia services in line.
Robert y Harper, chairman of the
civic organizations committee, said
that at least 10000 marchers win be
in that portion of the parade This
will be composed Of politicians and
other. semi-pOlitical organizations in
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14


abortion are excluded from the sus-
pended sentence law. On failure 10 nam
tain a suspended sentence by good pc
his sentence. This law viii aIloW per-
sons who are guilty only IN a IecnIiACal
sense persons who were victims 70
adverse circums tances, first OIIenuefs'
For IneOrrfgfbIe Girls.
A bill has been introduced In Ine
house by representatives Henry OF
Wichita and others providing AOI IAs
establishment and maintenance OF 4
state training school, upon the cotL1Se
girls of Texas, and for the appointments
of a board to select location Tor Ihe
institution and to determine the con-
ditiOns of admission and dismissal TO
and from the school The Dill carries
an appropriation to put IT IN eIIect.
For Branch Asylum.
Indications point to the final passage
nv fbe legislature of the bill by rep
resentatfve Hunt and others providing
for the establishment of a branch asy-
Ium to be located in northwest Texas
The bill has already passed to engrOss-
ment in the house. The crowded con-
ditiOn of the present aSylumS and the
distance that persons declared insane
have to be brought to get them IN one
OF the present Institutions. are the rea-
sons advanced by AIr. Hunt for the en-
sctmenf of his bill The bill carries an
appropriation Of 5000, 600 for the con-
structiOn of buildings and their equip
n1ent The institution is to be eSta0-
lished west of the east boundary line OF
the counties Of Montague, Wise, Barker,
Hood. SOmervell Brath, COmanche and
Brown and north Of the south boundary
line of the counties Of Mccullough,
Upton, Crane, Ward, Reeves and ii
Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14

kirkland, ran.
Sixth race. 8 furlOngs. selling. 5 year
olds and up. value S3OO-InQuieta (Cal-
lahanl 1O3 II to 10. 1 to .. 1 to 6,
won: The Fad (SmalD ia to l. TO
3. ! to 8, second: Ernest H. (McCabe)
Sc. 10 to I, even show, third. Time,
1903 3-5- Hazel @, Bells, Rosevales ran.