davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

, all the corrupt votes here. and in the
! other counties down the Rio Grande.
] But this mass of illegal votes should
not be consideration enough to blind
fold a man who has aspirations to be
governor. That very aspiration should
be enough, Of itself, to give him higher
ideals.
Even Ferguson, protege Of Colquitt,
should appreciate that clean politics. IN
its infinite effect upon the whole people
OF Texas, Is Of more importance than
the interests of the liquor dealers, or
the ambitions of politicians.
One Of the best features Of Balls
winning race, is the fact that he IS run
ming clean.
While Ferguson brags of spending $780,
900, Ball has limited his campaign ex-
penses TO $4,000.
While Ferguson has the support If
every saloon and dive in the state, Ball
Is free from ENHANCEMENT.
While Ferguson Is in partnership with
the liquor interests, and Is resOrting 70
false statements in his efforts TO draw
farmer pros from Ball. Ball is everywhere
speaking the plain truth and nothing but
the truth.
And finally. while Ferguson Is willing
to let corrupt voting 20 on along the
border, in order to get that vote this
year. Ball Is clean. and big, and patriotic.
Ball Is in favor Of eliminating that vote,
which has too long stood as a menace
and disgrace to E Paso and other Dor
der counties.
All Of us may be glad that the Demo-
cratic convention viii probably meet in
FL Paso this year.
It viii declare Ball the next governor
Of Texas.
It viii declare in favor Of this cleo
ton reform.
I am proud that in ratifying Balls
victory the convention here will adopt
what viii be known as the FL Paso plat
form.
am proud that a leading plank in
that platform viii be for the principle
Of the Boehmer bill.
FL Paso may be proud. because the
BOehmer bill will bless FL Paso with
clean elections, and viii bring purer poll
tics and better government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

She took a stick, almost as big Is
she, sneaked up behind the mouse then
raised the stick, and brought il down
with a terrible whack, II Iattened
the cake out all over the table,
knocked most Of IL on the floor. and
ruined everything-but no mouse was
TO be seem Poor TottieT
Mrs Tabby heard the noise and came
running in She saw the mess on the
Iloor and stopped short Tottie hid
ner race II her paw and went What
in the world Of TabbyIand has han
pened.- BEGAN Mrs TabbE- Tottis tried
70 tell her between sOns. and begEed
Tor forgiveness. but Mrs. Tabhr- was
severe with her this time. '-No Totrie-
she said YOU must stay in bed all %
the rest OF the day Then. perhaps.
you will remember that snort cuts do
not make duties easy When YOU try
10 avoid work, and think only Of your
own comfort YOU never succeed.
taught you and the other kitties how
TO catch mice, but you were lazy and
vain and thought you knew a better
way"
And Tottie had a lonesome evening
in bed TO think It all over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
A Big Year Ahead.

UNPRECEDENTED crops promised for this
throughout central and middle western
states perfectly The fields uniformly
thrifty there are no dried stuff alter
mating with fair stands Of grain The farming country as @ mas mao
most early growth and all signs point to bumper crops
These likely offset in considerable degree the III
Washington 1nlncaI to American Inc "H
erODs will create they Will stimulate foreign trade They
money circulation and create favorable markets fOT Manufactures
On the whole the country likely experience revival
this summer and manifest the country most lines
business chief exceptions being railroads and industries dependent on
railroads exceedingly railroad themselves
looking confidence the fall promising partial return to
normal traffic present idle freight four
times last but the heavy are expected to take
i also true that in some parts of country policy
~ The mart Of the railroads has already resulted in clanO for better
facilities The nobody
blame outlay within their income
winter there is all FL
i'll effects Of the Mexican trouble rather
has replaced with business gained other parts Of
the trade circle learned that
prosperity When Mexico is restored E PasO will
greatly, and whatever comes that way VIII be most Welcome
high getting the notion out of her head that there
Is any excuse fOr There isn't
deal business than before in her
history
It is pretty safe to say every
booking two years ago at this period
There are more people beforethOusands
There is more money here than ever before
from outside than before
money coming in than formerly
Fl PasO was never before SO widely recognized the commercial industrial
There 6oOoo people in FL Pa and the increase is at the rate of 5000
which only years viii
whether work for population or not
point of momentum to
ess rather it ought
stimulate US to persistent
industra and
not merey people industry chiefly
Right attention to the
building Of productive industries
On top all
present grounded optimism future approaching
Of big
already in cultivation this valley have only
little Of this under thorough
biie valley farming
that IS all
available project and
probably 100000 that
will developed by in this immediate vicinity
practically
of usually only ciyhe
agricultural agriculture
productive That
brilliant considered big will be
All
viii available
valley actual
for the water
the Ill effects the Mexican trouble FL is in position
situation There
will certainly be the Pacific year. of people
seeking colombo Will find
to her advantage make possible to interest and entertain
the
big approached delay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
BEXAR COUNTY LINING UP
FOR FERGTSON CANDIDACl

San Antonio, Tex. June 6--beNar
county will send a large delegation to
the rally Of friends Of James e Fer
Euson. candidate for governor, which
will be held at Dallas June -. Fer
guson has the inside track in the race
so far as the county is concerned the
political machine being lined up for the
man from Temple. From the mayor
down TO patrolmaR the city officials
are for Ferguson In the meantime the
activity of the local Ferguson workers
is being increased daily. Ten thousand
coDies OF Mr.. Ferguson's Fort Worth
speech are being distributed over Bex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
TEXAS BILL POSTERS PUT
BAN ON NUDE PICTURES

san Antonio. Tex, June $40 sep
TENDER Morn" for biubOards in the
future. according to action taken by
the Texas Bill Posters association. in
session here Advertisements Illustrated
with nude women are barred by the
bill posters Instead they viii post
only such pictures as appeal TO the
moral senses. we propose TO make
bill posting an art said a speaker.
I'VE propose to show It requires more
than a brush and paste pot 10 make a
bill poster" Galveston was selected
as the next meeting place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
We Moralists

Re LIKE to regulate way Wua
w their penalties We always nave
W bkus morbid DOUBTS can
tina desire
yelOwh undstOOd-ot course we
to make to moral
suon CT his head abrasion ana ny 70
slug of gravel and send off to jail %I pound
nave
limb In olden times the Pu hermit
solitude Ou
coed hOeTs and makes mighty noise and vans 10 p ms
fable hng
YOU understanding cannot e much
Copyright by "A1- 4oO-''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

] '4S forest cover The prosperity of OterO county depends partly on
n Tor AamOgrdO for TuaTOsa could there possible gain in
the national destroying 1t altogether
PIOOaOe abohing
reserve ud so under misapprehendn Of its real
Win TINS
course OF speech the other dramatically exclaimed: 81
president
eHc do know what following
4eas democrat did
ought to be forever among gems congressional
PICKED specimens Of partisan psychology.
Most people still connect Ulster with ovecoat
The real
before have such bargains available
Merchants advised adequate heavy
sure 10 come The policy hand mouth" buying has its limit
The maximum Of efficiency
admitted
her days iron standpoint sometimes
noef why ne ever born,
federation to be
as the
"nh the motion will get mechanically polite hearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

a rule the third degree is given 20 the
anxious young scholar By the business
world after he gets out OF school and
tries to exchange thorough knowledge
OF Greek and Latin for three square
meals "a day--Copyrigh by George
Matthew adams,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
on RECORD AGAINST IIoroR.

IN HEtORD AGAINST LIQUOR.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Inc general assembly OF the Pres
byterian church, L. $. A convened in
Chleaso last week. went on record
against the liquor traffic as follows
II passed an order forbiddinr its mem
Ders from becoming members of clubs
which sen liquor and requiring its
I'lelt.oeIs !" such clubs to get out It
reaIIlrmed the order Of 1919 forbfJ- =
ding its church members to appear in
courts in aid OF saloons. II S6Dro,oi
the Hobson and Shepard biils - -, -
ton wlde prohibition 1t Commended
abolishing liquor ia the nav II O., e1,
ooIseG me me anu saloon league. Won
ems Christian Temperance 1-jor, "
uonal CHRISTIAN Temperance union and
destruction OF the Iiorc- ~ 'ilS
resolution prohibiting the ne ~ - =
holic wines or liquors for ssc-e-,,. an
purposes was referred to fbe +a-,I-'--
ance board OF the church. The P-ael1,--
terrain church and. holt, 80
protestant churches have Tor n V Io8L
time generally been using r.. ,,-, iS,-H
mented nOnalcOholic mic g.
e-"PS' j. L. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

When Conan Doyle applauds sky
scrapers he talks like sherlock Holmes
When he says that woman suffrage is
an economic impOssibility he talks
like doctor Watson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
RoYs sENT no REEnP,I -.

MERGED Garcia. Rubfo .rbr,-.,--
Arvira Johnson, Jose Rubio. FIorenci6
NilleEas. Sipriano GalIegos. L. N4rfes
and Fred Davis, all juveniles left Fri-
day night for Gainesville. Tex. where
they go TO serve terms in the REFORM
atory school c. W. Marshall ana
Claude Smith were in charge OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

John D. ought 10 have another time
clock in Washington. II will be in
convenient for United States senator's
TO 20 10 PocanticO 10 punch the one
he has installed there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
More Truth Than Poetry
Wrong DIngnosIs, Perhaps.
ny JAMEs J. NIONTAGUE.

It is not right 10 blame the weather
for everything. Possibly that man
who expired in a long distance tele-
phone booth died OF old age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Present day painters who want their
pictures TO remain unmutilatcd in Lon
don galleries Will do well TO paint
nothing but portraits OF the female
members OF the Parkhurst family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

The suffragists know the limita-
lions Of British patience. They slash
all pictures but the movies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Col Roosevelt viii have no more
trouble in changing the map OF South
America than he had in changing the
map OF Cuba when he rearranged san
Juan and Kettle Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Pankhurst should have known
that the kings wife would not let him
accept attentions from married women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
College Degrees
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old SiWaHh.7

is easier to acquire than the first. be-
cause the student does not have 10 play
so much football while raising It As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
The Daily Novelette,
THE CAPTURE.

"Retreat, retreat, retreat. retreat"
Cried General y. Bonanza;
"Au right" said Mexicano Pete,
"I'H take n cocktail tOO-zG-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Huerta has been called a lot OF
things, but never a gutter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
Letters to The Herald.

All communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
Wiz be withheld II requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
':NUBBMS" By Cobb

Newy Political Comment Contributed Exclusively e Pao Herald
By ZACH LAMAR COBB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO SHALL
CHAMPION UNOPPOSED
for 10 Years.
| Ieasia g RswsEd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

- THIRTYFOURTI YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
pnbis
Smith J. Nuny A. est ". F.
fyhe r C Martin A L Sharpe and John
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
JOHN G.. WINEMAN g. co.
Tailoring for Men and Women
914 F Street Washington, D. C..
February 22nd, 1914.


Dear
you a few about your
you to
spring
We have ready-to-wear W the
ear-marks of good f1t but he
made suit that Will and shape at
weeks
To begin with it perfectly TO
of indt vtdualtty.
speed is all important
fabrics good, more ftens
lected with single selling
OF our made-to-order
eputation by applying
Of mat
tinctive1y Or
Wttha1 to prove
thirty days Ladies',
Tailored Suit Serge 90, $50 90
Yours truly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

Awarded Gold Medal at Washington 1910
Awarded Gold Medal at Boston 1911
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

throughout this city. The streets were
quickly filled with rejoicing men and
women. Impromptu professions. with
French. English. and Russian colors
entwined were formed. The crowd
marched to and fro In the streets. sing
ing patriotic measures, and afterward
visited the homes of the members of
the cabinet to cheer them.
News Of further fighting is expected
momentarlly. French aviators. opera
ting from Nancy. have mapped the en-
tire German advance in front of Long
wy. Infantry and artillery are beng
pushed forward from Nancy to the aid
OF the Longwy garrison. II is the in
tentIUn of France TO assume the initia
tive here and to drive back the in
VaderS.
The aviation corps will have its first
real test there. Already II has covered
itself with glory. one French airman
having flown over the German lines
early today and dropped bombs in the
camp, demolishing the engine of an ar
mored train and killing the officer in
command and half a dozen of his men.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
TODAY'S SITUATION

ENGLAND--Cabinet has decided war; Asquith
decision parliament this afternoon navy completely
mobzed army preparing; loan of expected
to be authorized.
FRANCE-Germany invading from various points along
eastern frontier serious fighting but details withheld
by censor mobilization complete being hurried Ger.
man-Belgian-Swiss frontier.
GERMANY-Practcaly emit live army being sent
against France and reservs being utilized to resist
Russian invasion already begun main feet located North
Sea- smaller squadron proceeding blockade Russas Baltic from
tier; hugsbeg reported bombarg Lau much dam
age already DONE
AUSTRA-Russan invasion progress Emperor withdraw
ing army from Serva rushing toward Lemberg Russian
advancing from Kew London has that Emperor Fran
els Joseph has been assassnated but confirmation impossible
Observation-Disclosures progressing slowly; army will be
able take the field full strength for three weeks Grand Duke
Nicholas Ncholavch named of army
has seized all food sus for army; absolute censorship
in effect
SERViA-Army preparing to -:np recaptme of Belgrade,
that the majority of the Austrian troops have left to
Russia army reported moving northward from Nsh
GREECE-Cabinet proclaims neutrality.
ITALY-Army and navy mobized despite declaration by
King that Italy will remain neutral unless attacked
BELGUM-Germany has offered guarantee of neutrality IN
permission Belgian railroads to invade France;
the government has refued German reported moving
toward Lege Belgian government protests to Great Britain
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
GERMAN FORCE IS ROUTED
BY FRENCH MACHINE GUNS|

PARIS, Aug. 3-French arms have scored victory
in sharp and bloody engagement at Petit Croix corps
of Uhans attacked the French forces entrenched just be-
yond the The defenders replied with machine guns
and moved down the advance guard of the Germans.
Tie Uhlans charged several times, but unable to
withstand the whitening fire of the defenders, and finally
retired in disorder, leaving number of dead the field
Among the wounded were officers The French
also took number of prisoners.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
AVIATORS DETECT GERMAN ADVANCE.

The scene Of the fight Is a customs
post on the Lorraine frontier. The
Uhlans participating in the attack COM
prised the advance guard OF the Ger
man army that was advancing from
Metz, with Nancy as the objective. News
that they were en- route had been
French customs guard by an aviator
who reconncitered from the Outposts
late yesterday. The French plan Of
action was carefully outlined. Re-en-
forcements, armed with machine guns.
were sent to a point several miles in
side OF the frontier boundary. The
customs guards remained at its post,
witt. orders 10 act on the defensive and
retire In the presence Of superior forces.
The Uhlans engaged the frontier
guard. which. after an exchange y.
shots, gave way. falling back on the
main column. which, in the meantime
had been intrenched along the road in
V-shape formation.
Uhlans Drawn Into Trap.
The Uhlans. confident because OF the
tritiing resistance encountered, charged
al top speed. The French fire was with
held until the Germans were well with
In range, and then the murderous ma
chine guns cut loose. The front rank
Of IThians withered out there was no
halt in the charge. The French defend
ers poured a heavy rife fire into the
charging men, aiming at the horses,
some of which fell and threw the whole
rnIumn into confusion The fire was so
deadly that the German commander or
dercd a retreat, but quickly reformed
his force outside of cannon range and
later made Il second assault. Like the
fnf AA md IN It'll
of the attacking force was either
killed. wounded or captured. Among
the prisoners are said 10 be number
OF officers.
News of this. the first victory to
French arms. was quickly circulated
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
GERMANS NEAR FRENCH FORTRESS.

PARIS, Aug 3-Geman troops, mainly the regular border
guards augmented by special attachments from the Interior
skmshng Befor of the strongest of French foresses
the border Dispatches here say there have been several
between French and German patrols Details lacking
Belfort considered mpegnable fortress by the French
citadel successfully wstood
three months siege by the Germans and only surrendered when
of the equalization of Paris received The
France by treaty Frankfort and defenses have
sine strengthened
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Morn Attack on LOngWy
Made by German Invaders

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Fighting is reported in progress
Iongwy The advance guard of the German invading
army, which entered France along the railway from Lux
ebus attacked the French defenders at daybreak today
Tne Germans bringing up heavy artillery to engage
the defenders, who are strongly entrenched.
This battle is expected to extend all along the frontier
point far south Grey The German army advanc-
ing from Metz has effected junction with the that
came south through Luxembourg Because of the French
censorship all details of the movements withheld
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Still Debate Form of u. S.
Neutrality Proclamation

Counselor Lansing. of the State De-
partment. said today that three or four
forms of a neutrality proclamation by
the United States are under consids ra-
ton, but that none has been decided
upon definitely. The department will
before 1t issues the proclamation. it is
believed
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
GREECE DECIDES ON NEUTRALITY.

ATHENS Aug 3-The Greek MINISTRY has decided to maih.
tain an attitude neutrality during present This
ment is expected of the chief incentives Italian
participation as with Greece neutral integrity Albania
sured.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

PARIS, Aug. 3A French aviator flying from Nancy in
Berot monopane passed skrmish
Longwy today and dropped bombs inside the German lines One
Of them reported demolished the locomotive of the
mored train which the Germans using The flight
early dawn escape
being injured
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
FRANCE IN STATE OF SIEGE

PARIS Aug 3France today declared in of siege
HencefOrt martial law will prevail The has yet
formally war; today declares
and Algeria in a of siege throughout the
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Pope Releases Guard.

ROME, Aug. 3.-The Pope today au-
thorized the famous Swiss guard. long
personally attached to his holiness at
the Vatican. to go to switzerland to de-
fend their native country.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
RUSSIANS INVADE AUSTRIA

ROME, Aug 3Russan troops are reported to have invaded
Austria and be moving against Lemberg The
comprise Russian army division whose headquarters
Ke. The Austrian frontier guard made serious resistance
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
DISCUSS U. S. CONSUL OF EMBASSIES.

Chancellor Elder of the German embassy called Secretary
of State Bryan early today understood that he brought
from the charge of the embassy Newport concerning
taking by American ambassadors of the German embassies
ST. Petersburg and Paris and London, necessary
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
FOUR BRITISH SHIPS SEIZED
BY GERMANY, SAY REPORTS

LONDON Aug. 3.-Reports that Germany today
seized four British steamers property of the Great Central
Railway in the harbor of Hamburg, have created intense
excitement mere. If it is confirmed, it will amount to an act
of open hostility on GerInany'S part.
Officials of the government have commended that the
action of Germany in Selling Wilson liner in the Kiel
Canal Sunday was an open afront and this latest
simply added to the general feeling of evaporation
Nc details of the identity of the steamers as yet OBJ
tahahIc.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
RUMoR HAS FRANZ JOSEF SLAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 3.The Daily Chronicle prints unconfned
Emperor Franz Joseph Austria
No details given tire tn. report is not stated
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
ALL GERMAN PORTS ARE MINED.

BERLIN Aug. 3An German ports mined The coast de-
tense warshps posts and all navigation lights have been
xngrsed and the ghs been brought back into
port of every German mined and military
pilots are on the job to bring port German shipping
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
sERvIANs SEEK TO INVADE BOSNIA.

NISH Seva Aug 3-Taking advantage of the movement of
Austrian troops Russian border the forces
Gar Serva assumed the aggressive in the against Emperor
Franz Josef today Supported by the Montenegns the Sean
preparing invade Bosnia The purpose of the advance
woke a revolution of the Bosnians against Austria.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
GERMAN OFFICER Is KILLED.

BRUSSELS, Aug "a French soldier and German officer
killed kimh enchera close the border early
day Two Ulhans regular German army captured
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

BERLIN Aug. 3.-A strong Russian column of infantry and
artillery crossed the German frontier Schwdden early today The
commander skimshers established outpos and was ap
pareny relying strong support from the line
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

PARIS Aug 3Motorcycles and automobiles being used
German forces who assang the French frontier Lor
Instead of cavalry the scouting parties who have ahed
patrol utilizing powered motorcycles
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
GERMANS REQUIsITIoN ALL HORSES

BRUSSELS Aug German forces entered the village o.
Suarc half mile from the border early today established head
quarters requisitoned military purposes
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
WHEAT SLUMPs IN CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Aug. 3Wheat sumped sharply the board of
trade today owing increased evidence that the European will
bar any extensive expectation At the September option had
sumper IA and Devembe / ga from the opening
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

LONDON, Aug 3-The French embassy official
issued denied emphacay that France has invaded
Germany.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
TOKYO CLOSES STOCK EXCHANGE.

TOKYO Aug 3The stock and other exchanges
dered closed today of the slump prices
caused by the European