davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Thomas W. Hanshew. author Of "Cleek Of
Scotland Yard" Doubleday Page & CO..

knowledge OF the different poisons? For
that too he would have to possess To
nc sure, IL could lie accounted for In
way by the instinct OF heredlty resulting
IN natural thirst for knowledge. but
how about his emerging from his crooks
existence and his low environment Of
years duration. with his manners un-
spoiled his nature unwarped. the at
tributes OF the socially elect still in
evidence and the fact that he was of
superior birth so manifest that there
couldn't be any mis,akng II? Why, II
would take generations upon generations
or culture to evolve such a man, and
when he was evolved how was one to
account for chap with a century or two
OF highly bred, highly wed. highly fed
ancestors behind h IN coming down TO the
position OF common crook The two
points were absolutely irreconcilable so
there | 'stuck'-as fast as a burr In
nigger's woodland there remained
sticking, for years and years. until the
twenty second day of March, 1910
sha'n't forget that date. ! promise you;
nor any of the circumstances connected
with IL.
Il had been out among my roses with
the gardener continued the author
finger ng "A tulip bulb on his desk "prun.
Ing those OF the more tender hybrid teas
that COULDN'T be pruned AT the time the
hybrid perpetuals were, and all the day
the puzzle about that gentleman Il, tectiye
mad been hammcring away at my head
and simply couldn't drive II of I had
been too much Interested to come In to
tea when II was ready. with the result,
that when ! finally did come in II was
over and done with and my wife and my
daughters gone for a drive so I ordered
fresh lot made for me and to he served
In my study. where there was a crate
fire burning, and-that fire did the trick
After I'd finished my tea I pulled a big
chair up before the CRATE. III n cigarette
and started incoming over that blessed
puzzle again. and, as IL to help me, there
In the Are were two red hot Goals shaping
themselves into the perfect semhlance OF
mans head. After a few minutes of
gazing at II saw II begin To crumble and
change still, however. keeping the out
lines of human prohle. until In the end
II collapsed into a red heap. and as | live
hv bread, In the middle OF that heap | saw
distinctly the face Of woman with a
crown on her head
AN In a moment everything flashed I'm
before me, crystal clear The difficulties
vanished, the irreconclable became recon-
cllcd-and Cleek WAS born.
The Crowned Woman had solved the
riddle, the Crowned Woman and the chang
Ing face. There was the answer, there
the way out and on that foundation ]
started building. Before went to bed
that night | had the whole Idea of Cleek's
life mapped out and the puzzle OF a good
many years was a puzzle to me no longer
The next morning ! started to put IL into
whiting and two days later the eg'nn ng
Of him. the story of the vanishing cracks
man, was in shape to go to press and
all ready 20 make Its bid for popular
ppurnVpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
OTHER FOOKS.

Theologians even more than scientific
men will he Interested In the presiden-
tial address to the British Association
for the Advancement of Science in 1919
delivered by Sir Oliver Lodge on the
subject Of Continuity" &c. p. Putnam's
Sons). The discoveries about the nature
of the atom have transferred the field
of sceptisism from the ground OF the
ology to that OF science. the founde
tons and aNioms of every science are
being Investigated anew and Sir Oliver
Lodge finds the need OF something that
shall bind the universe together. His
review OF the present state Of mind of
the leaders In science Is worthy of at
tention, whatever may be thought OF
the conclusion he has reached for him.
self.
II seems strange that we should have
had to walt till 1914 for handbook for
travel in Japan. The deficiency Is now
supplied by "Terry's japanese Empire. -
by 7. Philip Terry CHoughton Mlff,in
Company, OF which though the form
be that of Baedeker the inspiration
seems to be rather Of Murray. II con-
tains nearly 1000 pages: OF these the
first $50 are devoted to a comprehe r. siye
account OF the country, the history. the
art, the customs, the language and so
on. Then comes the guide book proper.
starting at Yokohama and leading the
traveller with great thoroughness
through the main island. and more cur
sorily through the north island, the
Kurles and Saghalien and the south
island with the Loochoos. There are
chapters also dealing with Corea. Man
churia and the Siberian railroad, and
with Formosa and the Pescadores. Very
treat attention Is given to history and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
ROSE. GROWING AUTHOR MADE
NATURE LOVER DETECTIVE

''Cleek Of Scotland Yard has just
been published by Doubleday,
Page 4 Co. and who died at his London
home less than week after the issue of
the book. was born In Brooklyn
Born ffty-six years ago. he went,
on the stage at the age Of 16 and Mt
one time played with Ellen Terry. In the
late EOS he became Identified with the
publishing house of street Smith. doing
great deal to build up their business
by the popularity of some Of his novels
which were written under various nOns
de plume Bertha NJ Clay" was well
known pen name OF his.
Twenty Ave years ago he went to Lon
don to join the publishing house of Ward
Lock 4 Co For them he wrote several
, novels, besides numerous short stor
one act plays and moving picture
He was keen nature lover, a.
might be expected in the creator OF
sleuth who pruncs roses. The author
himself was pruning roses In his garden
near London the other day when h.,
stopped to explain this new and strane
trait he had grated on to the Conven.
tlonal gnmshoe variety of detective.
1T was no natural tendency which
drew my thoughts in that direction"
said Mr.. Hanshew, who Is native Amer
can, but for years and years had
been beset 10y desire 10 introduce
new type of man into II as hero.
n other words. the man OF culture. birth.
gentle instincts and high ideals one who
would be free from all Irritating man
nerisrns and loathly habits and 20 clearly
a creature OF the better clay that all who
ran might read.
"He would be lover OF flowers: OF
course ! couldn't have any sympathy
with him II he were not He would he
fn11 nj hrnaA humanity With hIuh Ih.aia
whore women were concerned full Of
charity and tenderness toward the merely
erring but very tiger toward the nat
urally depraved. and behind II all. as
sharp AZ needle and IN to the tricks
or every type or criminal or the great
underworld.
when I left New YORK and came 10
London to locate" said Mr. Uanshew.
u was fully pcrsundod that did so
merely because wanted to buy home
which while Wthin immediate touch or
populous city. would nevertheless he
large enough ana rural enough to allow
me to indulge In lifelong passion FOR
gardening. and the culture OF roses In
particular. But I now know that II
was simply an unconscious step In the
gradual evolution OF an Idea and that
rea"y came Tor the purpose or writ
ing Cleek
"of course " one d'dnt care about
such things "a consistency. p'auslbility
common sense one could hatch up a
character ike th't ann throw him INTO
any sort Of position one liked: hut II
hapnened that ] did care about them.
otherwise ne would have anpeared years
ago: so naturally I found myself up
against This difhculty: How was one tn
account Tor such a man being In the no
s'tion of police detective For polio"
detective he must bel didn't want 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
NEW BOOKS SEEN THROUGH REVIEWS AND COMMENT

the play 10 about. has the merit Of hav-
ing illustrations that are not from
photographs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
7lUo Local Unions Hold
We'll Attended Meetings
consideration, $4,000; Jan. 81,

Heights; consideration, $4,000; Jan. 81
1914.
san EIzario, Texas-T. A. Ballihan
and others to Mrs. J. S. Cheek, five
tracts of land San ElizariO grant;
consideration, $4,000; April s, 1911
Licensed to Wed.
NJ A Basham and May Penson.
Homer Bennett and Willie Lee
Thompson.
John NJ. Samuel and Gladys Doane.
francisco Molina and Francisco
AgUirre.
George Sence and Consuelo Abbott.
Automobiles Licensed.
2104. Frank J. Gatsch, Rosa and
Laurel; Studebaker roadster.
2O15. American garage, 300 South
oregon street; Pullman car.
2O16. American garage, 300 South
Oregon street; Noon car.
Births-Gfrls.
To Mrs Mariana CarVajal South
OchOa street; Feb. l.
To Mrs w. L Seusiba, 1918 Canal
street; Jan. "a
TO Mrs ]. E. Amador, 1925 Pera
street; Jan. o.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. LeblO MOncather, 2129 Mich
igan street; Jan. 26.
To Mrs. Ramon Guebora. 22O9 Bassett
avenue; Jan. q.
To Mrs. Louis A ViIlameeba- Coma
and Orc; Jan. 20.
To Mrs. Pedro Espitia. lO1O South
Campbell street: Feb. g.
To Mrs. John Harry Oates, go North
tIorence street; Feb. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
"IT'S BETTER TO BE
SAVED THAN SORRY"

1t is better to be saved than sorry Rev.
Frank Wright, the indian evangelist, told
terrain church Thursday evening. Taking his
text from Mathew. 1888, Rev. Mr.. Wright
preached on the subject, What 1t Costs TO
Be a Christian"
The evangelist said: 1.-THE cross stands in
the way Of many people Jesus knew what
the cross meant for he prayed. Father, if it
be possible, let this cup pass from me, new
ertheless. not as 1 will but as Thou wilt A
willingness is Indispensable There is no sue
cess without sacrifice. Liberty means sacri-
flee. There is no way to be saved except
by the way Of the cross. If you are not a
Christian you must always be struggling
against the devil and your desires and that
without help. If you yield to the lusts of
the world the time viii come when you will
be sorry. II you have not made peace with
your savior, when you come to die you will
wish you had. We can never tell how soon
God will call US It costs you in this life and
the next if you are not a Christian. You viii
have no real peace. You may be sure your
sins Will find you out. Being justified by
faith, we have peace with Cod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Many Net0 Runs Are Now
Open For Bids On S. P.

2 the C. H. at FL Paso. is laying off and extra
] foreman W NJ Neal is filling his place.
/ r. A Gramley, engine foreman for the
] g. a. yards at FL PasO. has been reinstated.
] Nine extra switchmen were on the local
| this morning.
( To handle orange shipments arriving yes
/ terday over the Southern Pacific the G. H
used an extra switch engine in the local
yards The engine foreman in charge was
H. r Bean and his helpers were r L.
oIl1lh' W T. Beath and G. w: Miller
rim Morgan, conductor for the New York
I Central railroad at Albany, n. Y is in the
Blake Roland, freight brakeman for the
! AorencI Southern railroad, at Morenci, Ariz,
J. ". Hoban. switchman for the Southern
EdclIlc, at Tucson. Ariz, has left for that
place after a months visit
W c. Heinrich. extra fireman for the FL
Iaso and Lordsburg district Of the Southern
Easyclfic, has been regularly assigned to the
GlIa Benu dlstrlct on a through freight Eun-
I he VIII leave tomorrow for Yuma.
brennan l. W. Simmonds. Of the Rio
S1Idhue DIVISION OF the Southern Pacific, has
been assigned to a through freight run be-
tween Yuma and ella in the ella Bend dis
w. S. Hooson. fireman for the Southern
FaclIlc VINO has been working on the 81
IS IN the city He has bumped onto the FL
5aso and Deming local. with engineer Harry
Harry Moore. engineer on the FL Paso
ana ,Deming local Of the Southern Pacific, is
Iay4ng or and has gone on business trip
Business of the Southern Pacific is show
ing little increase over the past few days
Two OF the four crews that we're taken out
Oh service yesterday between El Paso and
Lordsburg, have been placed in service
again The crews put back on are conductor
a BlnEley and brakemen ]. L. Bell and c.
I. Doyle, and conductor c. E Messenger and
brakemen E. B. Sibler and R. Z. Mounts.
A Blnkley, conductor for the Southern
Pacific between FL Paso and Lordsburg, was
IN charge Of regular train No PAL out Of FL
EaSo yesterday afternoon. Train No Al of
the southern Pacific. out Of FL PasO yester-
q Gay afternoon. was double headed Engineer
Z. d Vaughan was in charge Of engine 2712
IN the lead and the second engine was in
charge OF engineer W. Gill. The train was
In charge Of conductor H. A DOoley.
). n Ritz, extra engineer for the FL Paso
and valentine list Of the G. H, is making
a freight trip over the Rio Grande division
Of the road
George W. Toms engineer for the G. H, is
back on the local extra list
Ed Laymen, extra engineer for the Rio
Grande division Of the Southern Pacific is
back on the local slow board after freight
trip Extra fireman F. W. Hoffman, who
tired for him, was also placed on the slow
beard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To White Building ana Improvement
company, to build a one-stOry tenement
on Broadway between Fifth and
Sixth; estimated value, $500.
To H. f. Hilebrand, to make re-
pairs at 219 East Missouri street; es-
timated cost $40
Deeds Filed.
Southeast corner Of Epson and Ran
dOlph-GOttlieb and Ralph E. Werley
to O. r. Armstrong, lots q and %,
block. IS, Sunset Heights; considera-
tion. SO; Jan. %, 1914.
West side Of Hills. between Fifth
and SiXth-N. N Madrid and wife to
= c. FOrney, lots 16 II and IS. block
4S, MagOffin addition; consideration
$1,000; Jan. Fl, 1914
South side Of Hamilton, between
Russell and ByrOn-F. 7. AIcKamy and
wife 10 Matilda Schuster, lots 81 to %,
inclusive, block z6, Grand View; con-
sideratiOn $500; Jan. 5, 1914
East side of Hutton, between Ram
part and Grand View-Margaret P
Doyle to Miles Manson. lot and south
IS feet Of 4, block 3. Golden Hill. other
consideration and S1O:.Feb. 4 1914
North side of Wyoming. between
Magnolia and Poplar-John F, SfiIIer
ana wife 10 j.. =. BischOff lots % to
- inclusive, block 70 Bassett addi-
uoognl; consideration, s11OO: Jan 81,
Southeast corner of Roosevelt and
PortlrIO Diaz-Fred J. WeckerIe to 7
A. Ochoa lot 10. block IA. Mundv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Pure Silk Hose in Blk. only 45c

Women's fun fashioned silk
thread hose, have deep double
SILK garter hem, high spliced
heels and double tOes-a remark
able value, the pair, 45c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MAY FACE SUIT

Washington, D. c.. Feb. Suit
charging violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law may be filed against the
Associated Press, if the government
considers a statement presented to the
attorney general by the sun Printing
and Publishing association of New
York sufficient cause. The Sun COM
pany alleges the refusal of the Associ-
Sun.
The newspaper declined to apply for
membership in the Associated Press and
claimed the right to buy the news Of
the organization. The officers of the
Associated Press have notified the attor-
ney general that any information in
their possession viii be cheerfully
placed at his disposal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

TACANT runs are open TO bids from
" trainmen Of the Tucson division
Of the Southern Pacific. Many
of the ASSIGNMENTS for the month of
February have also been bulletined.
Vacancies exist for two conductors and
six rakemen on a new freight run be
tween Tucson and ella. Five new runs
have been placed in the freight service
between Yuma and ella As result Of
the increase OF crews, live vacancies
exist for conductors and 10 are open 10
bids from brakemen
A vacancy exists in through freight
service with conductor j. McMlndeS on
the El Paso layover local turn, The
turn in through freight service to
I,ordsburg with conductor G. L. Mes
senger. vacated by brakeman II. D.
Query, is now open to bids from brake
men The turn known as pilot at
Bowie AriZ. recently vacated by
brakeman II. J. Piper, is open to bids
from brakemen- Passenger runs Nos.
1O1 and 102 on the east end with con-
ductor E. Lemons, recently vacated by
brakeman T. W Pickhau' are now Va
cant and open to filing.
The assignments for the month Of
February are 7. W. Pickhal. brakeman,
ASSIGNED to passenger runs and 10
on the east end with conductor ID. NJ.
Conway in place Of brakeman A L.
Ford Adam Schulz conductor was given
the Tucson and Bowie local in place OF
conductor Lee McDueu. This is the
over in Tucson. The new turn known
as the FL Paso and Deming local with
layover in FL Paso, was given to con-
ductor J. McMindes and brakemen Z. q.
Davis 2. D. Guerry and S. Z. Bushong-
The Bowie Sunday layOver local, be
tween Bowie and Deming, was assigned
to conductor J. Murphy and brakemen
II J. Piper ". ". Hunsiker and k b.
Cook. The Benson and NOgales local
turn, with Sunday layoVer at NOgaless
Ariz. has been assigned to J. T. Evans
and w H. HoIlaWav. brakeman. This
turn was recently vacated by brakeman
W / McGraw.
Expense accounts published by the
Southern Pacific during the month of
January show that only $50 damage
was done as a result of accidents while
switching on the entire Tucson division
Of the Pacific system.
Rineer for the 6. h, between Ell Paso and
Sanderson, IS laying off on account Of sick
ness. Through freight engineer +. D. Had
lock is filling his place. Extra engineer Ed
Schwartz is filling HadlOck's freight place.
Roy c. BoothrOyd. switchman for the G.
h. at FL Paso is laying. off,
. c L. Hail. sW1tchman Tor the night lead
turn Of the G. H, at Ell Paso, is laying off
Tor a few shifts
E. Langston, switchman for the G. H, at
FL PasO, has reported for duty.
Joe Hull, extra sWitchman for the G. II.
yards at Ell PasO, is working on the coach
job, with engine foreman George F. Johnson
Paso. is laying off and extra switchman R.
I. Smith is filling his place on the night
lead engine
". R. Stewart. switch engine foreman for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Assignments Are Made of a
Number Of Men to Fill
Vacancies.

P TACANT runs are open to bids from
!, I trainmen Of the Tucson division
Of the Southern Pacific. MANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Two Electrical Unions VIII
Hold Regular Weekly
Meetings Tonight.

a n LETTINGS were held by two To-
M cal unions Thursday night and
two unions will hold meetings
tonight. Thursday night the Railway
carmen and the Machinists' union met
in Union Labor hail. President Henry
Ellis presidede over the CarmelSs meet
Ing and there was a good atter dance.
The semi monthly meeting Of the Ma
chinists also was well attended, but
the work was largely routine.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
electrical Workers union, No. 583, will
pc held tonight at Union Labor hall.
Roy M. Walker is secretary
There VIII be a regular weekly meet
ing OF the Electrical Workers union.
No 5S5, OF Union Labor hall tonight
a r Jones is president and W. C.
F. J. McNulty, who has been in
Providence hospital for some time suf-
dering with as compound fracture of
the ankle, had to have his leg ampu-
tated Wednesday. He is a member of
the Machinists' union.
Gus Walters and Jim Buttermore,
members Of the Carmen's union, have
positions with the Texas and Pacific
railroad.
Steve Newberry has gone to Clifton,
Ariz, where he will take a position.
He is a member of the Garments union.
J. j. Kinney night coach inspector
Tor the Texas and Pacific railroad, has
gone to Shreveport on a visit Fred
Huttanu is working in his place dur
ing his absence. They are members Of
the Garments union.
C. J. Feelay, from Pine Bluff, Ark
was a visitor at the Carmen's meet
ing Thursday night.
Henry Ellis and A. B. Nunley, mem
bers Joint Protective board of the
Texas and Pacific, have returned from
Shreveport, La, where they have been
On business for the Brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

a n EETINGS were held by two To-
M cal unions Thursday night and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
TRAINS DELAYED BY
A WRECK AT TINAJA

Texas & Pacific and c., H. & S A. pas
senger trains from the east were delayed
Friday in reaching FL Paso by a freight
derailment at Tinaja, Texas 67 miles east
Of FL Paso. A derau switch is said to
have caused the wreck at Tinaja, in which
a water car turned turtle and the tender
and three box cars were deraiIed- No one
was injured.
The wrecked train was extra s65 Texas
& Pacific, east bound. 1t was in charge
Of conductor ". Nichols and engineer
Harry P. Dean. 1t is said the engineer
unable to stop the train on the grade
before reaching the switch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
PIONEER SMELTER
rs IN BANKRUPTCY
Files Voluntary Petition at -, Tucson US
Giving Liabilities at $SO Io-
Assets, PLANT and SI1,692'4I'

Tucson, Arc, Feb. 6.-The Pioneer
Shelter company has filed a Yol l-5 al.a1
court mere giving its liabilities at
SS05. 226.0S. all credits being listed as
unsecured. The total assets, outside Of
the smelling plant, the value Of when
is not given. is s11,692.71. f. H, Ber--
nard. a local attorney, was appointed
referee and a meeting OF the creators
ser for February 10. The company has
been operating a smelter at Camp Cor
win, Il miles from Tucson. The com
pany has been financially embarrassed
for some time and the petition caused
no surprise. An attempt at reorganlz-
alton was made last spring, but it failed
to work. The plant has been idle for
many months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
CANAL ZONE COST,
$3.5OO.OOO A YEAR

Panama, Feb. 6.-The expenses OF the
Panama canal zone will amount to about
$S,5OO,O0O a year, although some way may
be found to cut these figures. Col. George
W. Goethals has received notification that
president Wilson has signed an executive or
der fixing conditions of employment in the
canal zone, and rearranging the wage scale
Wmch viii be % percent higher than for
similar work in the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-28
TONIGHT.

The proof OF the pudding is in the
eating. to quote a much abused say
ing So the truth of the managerial
boast Of the excellence of the coming
Red Widow" production may be
gagged by the consensus of opinion
OF the New York City dramatic critics.
which follow:
"Tuneful music. whistleable and
beautiful. delightful dances-hit" =
New York World.
There have been many widows on
Broadway. but none so charming as
The Red Widow New York Trib-
une.
Entertaining. Times.
THE Red Widow is a new type
which proves TO be even more fasci-
mating than her rivals OF the black
and green. New York Evening Tele-
gram.
1.-The Red Widow is a favorite OF
the eason."-New York Post.
"A real plot."-New York Sun.
"A success that has come to stay"
Press sf sf
THE Red Widow is spiced with
wit."-New York Globe. 9ci
Prices, soc TO $1.50. 14H