davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
CLEMSON ATHEIST, SAYS BLEAsE
south ,aroiinn's Go>crnOr objects
to College Keeping His Name.

CoLuMnk. :. G., Eel. '-ThouA- IT,
Clemson IL" uhilauthrop!st FOR whom tee
state Agricultural 'ollre" was NAMED
was an atheist. according to GOV col" =
Bleasc.
The statement "as contained b. 4
special nl.ssag" to thr Legislature TODAY
For this reason. said Gov. EleaS'. .s
name ~ Tho coli.g" should h" changed
II. Governor urged that Clemson 'o..es"
ir called calhoun University. for ~pu7
curolira's no,,d statesman. Tie -a| =
TINS chang, wrr" made Northern W''o'
aires would probably make ldrg. gifts 70
the college.
Gov Bease transmitted letter TO tgs
effect from col. John =. calhoun o' w
H,Iupshirc grandson Of the statesman
who. MIR. Blrasc said. was nos oor
neisrbor Of Audrcw W. Carnegie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
FEDERAL JURYMEN
CON 'HAGAR REVELLY'
Court Has Air Of a School Room
as They Follow Passages
Read by Lawyers.
LOVE SCENES IN EVIDENCE
Governments Attorney Matches
Those Read by Defence
Case Ends Monday.

strunger who wandered into the
United States District Court yesterday
while Mitchell Kenncrley was on trial
thought no had intruded on class In
tho midst OF n lecture.
Rustllng book leaves drew the
strangers attention to q corner OF the
room where twelve men sat. each hunched
intently over Il book In his lap Be-
fore them stood tall man with gray
hair. who held a book In one hand and
gesticulated with the other. As he re-
fcrred TO passage in the book the
class thumbed the pages rapidly.
'Gentlemen of the jury" no OF the
gray hair was saying. ANY one who calls
'ilagar Revelly' u filthy book has some
thing wrong with his own morals"
The assertion had such dynamic effect
that Mrs. Inez Milholand Boissevain
dropped her textbook. thus losing tho
place
This country hasn't got 20 the point
OF putting respectable men In jail TO pro-
tect one or two diseased imbec!les who
happen not TO be In an insane asylum"
was the next assertion OF the attorney for
the defence. John Quinn.
Daniel Carson Goodman. author OF the
book. was "a public benefactor. according
to Attorney quinn. In that he depleted
In n forceful way the folly of sin. The
publisher wa also rendering society nm
incalculable service, Mr.. Quinn thought,
by disseminating the healthful corrective
embodied in this romance OF sey knowl-
edge.
The gist Of Mr. ouinn's speech was that
Assistant Cnit.d states Attorney BOYLE,
Anthony Comstock and others didn't
know n moral book wnen they saw one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

named Richardson, who Is one Of the big
sest cotton growers In the country. Rich
nrdson was able to send out cotton when
the rebels held Torreon, and It Is pre-
;umed that no was acting In collision
with the insurrectos to get the staple out
ts the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

TRENTON. y, j.. Feb. G.-Richard
stockton of this city may DO appointed
on the Board Of Public Utility Commits
sioners AS the successor Of Winthrop Moro
Daniels, M, stockton had u conference
with Gov Fielder In Jersey City yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
>p""L'. Remedy for Gaiiston~s.

Zada's plump hands covered her eyes
Her body swdycd Her lips moved Just
perceptlhly. Suddenly she exclaimed in
resonant voice ;hGt overwhelmed tn.
street noises
she says she had tu IAss ont because
Gail-toues We're too much for her aud
the doctor was a fool ~ II doctor who
dian; get around 10 her case quickly
enough ana let Inflammation set IN. She
says there ar" people in this room that
are troubled with gallstones but that they
must drink lot OF olive OIL. She says
that II she had known enough TO drink
u lot Of olive oil she would hav" been
OH this side Yet"
Wonderful. wonderful came from all
over tho room \ man who sat In tho
front row turned 10 his ne,ghbcr excitedly.
I'm lay In supply OF oil as soon as
get out of here" no conided.
The disappointing news went around
that Floy Cottrell o! Holland. N. V, the
noted rapp.ng medium, had not been able
Ia attend tho convention. This was very
unfortunate. because some up 10 date in
formation was wanted from dIstir gulsh.d
residents OF the other SIDE which could
only have been radio-energizcd 10y =. FIRST
class Al rappcr \ woman down .ro.u
Albany End Interested IN the suftrnEist
cause had meant 10 quiz Queen Elizabeth,
Roadicca and the Mother of the Gr8CChi.
her notion being that these ladies ought
to know what WAS what md that il was
rensiblc ~ apply - The leading author-
ties A Rrooklyn lawyer who believes
W" viii huVe TO Invade McNiCo desired TO
Interview Zachary Taylor and Gen. Scott
about ways and means OF campaigning.
Aud there were other headlirers Of his
tory who might have been heard from.
including the Sioux Chief Red Cloud, who
Is n great friend of May Pepper Wander
bilt's Indian maiden control. Little Bright
eyes But II WAS not 60 be,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

bespi.e in. brllliancy OF IN. elsctr!cs
tho spirits aItted IN and fitted out. IN
y.rv!ug with their bright astral eyes, one
mad . perfect right to believe, tho reeves,
~ tango and perigon stems .hai were ex-
hiblled through Re!senweber's open win
doWs \ spirit who had been in tina
United states army gave 2ada head
ache. Louise and Elizabeth rent word
home that thelr family must look In
fathers box for hrepstpin. but a mem
hcr ~ the family arose and said that the
box mad been opened and there was no
hreastp!u IN T.. Za!da didn't stop ~
argue the point, but waved Louise and
Elizabeth back To ghos,land and began a
chat with Samuel samuel wore the In
,ignta Of a secret order and dropped II
hint for a friends benefit that the friend
would get In trouble II he talked and
would he safe II he kept still.
Olga OF Albany. child medium and mes
sage nearer, who touched lightly from
time to time tho heap of bracelets, eye
glass cns.s, brcastpins. handkerchiefs.
faded flowers and other trnkets or objects
that lay on table In front OF her. was a
plump girl IN u pink dress. black satin
g!rdlc and white slippers, Her aunt, also
n medium stood ut her side on the plat
form and gave hand when the spirits
crowded around too thiCkly and got IN
Olgas and one another's way. A stirring
about and shifting of the believers irri-
tatcd tho spirits, who were waiting to say
their say. and Olga warned tho earth
persons,
Don't Whisper she said sharply.
"rhey are annoyed Remain passuv, per-
fectly passuv. Yes. SEQ you, sir | hear
you. n Is the spirit" she said "of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
HUERTA TO GET ARMS IN U. S.
GunbOat ZRrNGOxR Vow on Way 90
New Orleans.

VERA CRUZ, Feb. C.---Aurcllo MclgaroJO.
. lawyer, accompanied hv prominent
treachmen from Mexico city. In n passen-
ger on the gunboat XuraEoza, which
sailed for New Orleans to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Maternal Instinct Of = Crab.

One of the mott impressive things in
the Zorsch groups Is full length Of a
soft shell crab protecting her young
against the attack OF IA wild cranberry,
Tho fight Is taking place In n dark brown
grove OF towering doughnut trees. The
element Of Indifference here Ia masterfuliy
introduced In the figure Of a wisp Of II
nude girl, tattooed IN mauve md cerise.
who sits nonchnlantly beside tho charging
Wild cranberry reading one Of Dick
DHvls'5 things.
An ainbtious seascape. the largest
futuriSt effort ut this show. depicts solid
waves OF Pilsner breaking into foam on
the Hoboken coast. A large lobster. about
to climb to Wechawken heights In the
distance. is
Eut smoky joe has just tipped past
in the general direction OF Jack Alger's
show up at the Mcdowell Club Lets
chase after the engines,
old Jack Alger, who had picture
show at the same club last year. makes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Jebpatchek from new UrIthfY last night
stated that deal had been closed there
for 4 quantity OF arms nud ammunition
FOR the iIuerta Government The cara.
goIa is p.obubly going 20 New Orleans
10 get the munitions aud take them to
Mexico. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

y see q spirit approaching me-"
breathed Iaida Brown Hates. "Ie says
his name IS Philip. He IL coming quickly.
An, here he Is What. You would would
you Back. SIR Don. you touch me.
Don't you dare To- touch mo.
Zaida Brown Hates staggered backward
toward the chairman OF the meeting.
shaking a reprovng finger "a: Fh!lip. IL
III" stiffness one heard IN" whistlng OF the
indrawn breath of the mediums and tho
believers. From across Flrty-elgh,h stree,
came the KAY syncopations of IA tangoers'
orchestra In Reisenwel-rs. and through
the open windows YOU could see IN.
dancers bending am lowing and dipping
Automobiles honkcd and thruttered dow,
IN the circle. Newstoys cried shriliy.
";et that hnal edishUn." The trainc
policemen were tweetling their wh,sil les
Probably these echoes of hateful earth
wer" too much for Philip. Probably the
electric lights shone too brightly for his
fell designs. At any rate he was sun.
~ swiftly rs he came. Zaldl Brow,
Hates smiled her relief. but one could
see that the lady had been shocked and
alarmed
NTH the ugly huinors-! Phll.p scared
away really Important news and advice
began 70 come through from the other
side. You know the usual complain; IN
regard To- splrltuallstic communications Is
tina, they don't tell us anything practical (:
that they don't give any useful intorma-
ZION such a. would help In cutting down
grocery bills or getting IL Job or taking
cure Of our health. Well, that complaint
couldn't have beer mad" honestly yoster-
day. Ia!da. the message bearer. heard
90" fon faiu, calls ~ u young lady spirit
who declined positively TO give her name
SAID she didn't want any publicity; In
sisted that IL was best FOR many reasons
thar she ina MIA IN lSr irrpg,li.,
"W"ll. well" cooed the medium. That :
all right You are among friends my
dear What IS II that troubles you. tell
ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
'SPOOK GIVES BAD
FRIGHT TO MEDIUM
Zaida in Terror When Philip
Drops In at Big
Meeting.
STAY WAS LUCKILY BRIEF
Equanilnity Restored and Call
stone Remedy Rec
commended.

Sow, when spirit gets leave OF alb
ssnce from ghostland for the solo purpose
of attending the convention Of State Assc-
citation OF Sp!rituallsts. and there Is an
unde standing, direct or implied. that ne
or II shall do what ne or Il can 60 be en-
tertainlng and helpful and ed!fying. Is II
right, is Il fair, Is Il even polite for that
spirit To come slither!ng In with on old
earth hfe crouch and try TO take It out
only her simple duty"
No. YOU say Instantly. You realize
that such conduct is wholly improper
Therefore YOU must synipathize with the
medium lady. Zaida Brown Hates. who
had to run backward and throw up her
hands to protect herself from a totally
undeserved attack by a ghost named
Philip last night In the convention hail on
the fourth floor OF Pabst Grand Circle
Casino at Fifty-ninth street
Up to then matters had been purring
along swee,ly and soothingly to the soft
tinklng OF astral bells Even May Pep
per Nanderhilts guide and control. Little
BrIghtsyes. who IN u prankish spooklet AS
every one knows. had been behaving her
self admirably while sh. played with
Mays jeNelled chatelaine. The Major
General had pardded In and pairlded out.
The Little Kid had flung pinkish ros. 10
the true believers ard had whisked away
from cusmic consciousness Louise and
the one Armed Balloonlst had looked in.
smiled and bowed sweetly out. Then this
fellow, Philip. rudoly and without the
ghost or an excuse. made himself as
agreeable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO CAUSE SHALL
A CHAMPION THA UNOPPoSED
controlling Herald for 10 Years;
G A Martini S News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
One Welcome Order

n Wing N M
K the time peace Of mind In
thought ability Col LouhtorOugh
within Col Tough
United be
time
The Col LOughbugh
absolutely perfect every
every consideration directed the activities troops guard
purpose part
the prisoners o trouble
At the time it has been felt By Fl PasOans that
time public disturbance Col LoughbOus
doubt
havet he prisoners vicinity.
Removal Fort Wngate viii them the possibility
outside
border that there would Involvement for them leave voluntarily with
certainty Of being caught before they could get
O
this unpleasant soldier
splendid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
The Beginnings of Spanish
Settlement In the Ell PasO
District---I56l to 1855
(PGt y
For the E PasO Herald by ANNE HUGHES KEAN
PGrt y

II EW people dwelling in and around
FL Paso know, perhaps, the fun i'm
portance Of thu part that region
has played historically, OF realize how
often the very ground they tread once
echoed to the tramp of the SOL
der Of fortune and to the tread OF the
barefoot friar. whose self-devotion
played no small part in the exploration,
settlement and development Of the
southwest
Nor should this be a matter OF sur
prise, for it is only recently that the
storehouses in which were preserved
the records Of these bygone days have
been found out, and the precious docu-
ments brought forth The discovery Of
these repositories now makes il posi-
Die Tor the history Of the southwest 10
be written in a much more complete
way than the history Of the original Is
cOlOnless Tor, after athe accession Of
Phlhp II. II was the policy OF the Span
ISM government unlike thelr English
nelghbors, TO keep complete records or
all their activities in the new world.
both civil and religious. and to file
those records in places Of safety for the
use of succeeding governments. For
merly IL was thought that these records
would be found in the archives OF Spain.
but recently it has been found that they
archives Of old Mexico. and in the an
Gent mOnasteries and churches which
still stand monuments TO the courage
ana perseverance Of the churchman,
the pioneer OF Spanish pioneers
The man to EhOm the honor and
credit is due for making accessible
these rich stores Of material for south
western history is Prof. Herbert L.
Bolton-formerly Of the University q
Texas, and now of the University OF
Callfornia-who has spent a good part
of the past dozen years searching the
state and the church archives Of NeX-
leo and collecting materials Tor south
western history, particularly those
which bear either directly or Indirectly
on Texas history
In addition to a rich output Of his
torical writing, Dr. Bottoms labOrs have
resulted in the publication by him. I'M
der the auspices OF the Carnegie insti-
tute, Of a guide 10 the archives Of Mex
leo, which has but recently issued from
the press. The publication Of this
experimenting work now places at the
needed for writing the history Of one
Of the most interesting regions Of the
United States.
In Prof. Bottoms private collection OF
documents are four "expedientes.' or
bundles Of documents, bearing on early
FL PasO history. From these and other
scattered documents belonging TO the
Bancroft collection OF the University OF
California, the Santa Fe archives in The
library Of congress, and the Bandelier
collection in the Peabody museum OF
Harvard university, the writer has
gathered the data for a history Of II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

County judge J. r. Harper went
down the galley this morning to in
spect the public schools at Clint. San
Elizario and other points In his ca
pacity Of eX officia superintendent Of
schools.
The Central Labor union at a meet
ing last night decided to engage the
rooms over the Gem, formerly occu-
pied by the FL Paso club, as Quarters.
There are now six unions compos-
ing the central body-painters. car
penters. cfgarmakerss printers. plumb
ers and electricians
The mining committee OF the cham
Der OF commerce IS working diligently
to advance the claims OF FL Paso he
fore the people and government an
thorities looking to the establishment
Of a government mint in this CITY.
President Juan s. Hart Of the COM
mittee. returned last evening from
Mexico.
state superintendent Of schools 7
s. Kendall arrived in the city this
AT the station BY Prof. c. P. Putnsr7
SUPERINTENDENT Of city schools. and mr.
c. T. Race. president Of the school
board Mr.. Kendall spoke Of the forth
coming annual convention Of the
Texas Educational association. n he
held in this city in June.
A letter was received from II r
How'd. manager Of The Chibuab,1o
team. yesterday afternoon, STATING
that the team viii arrive in Ri Paso
in time to meet the local club on SAT-
urday afternoon. FL Paso viii bucI-
AGAINST the southeruers with a sfro1e
domination. which will line N 40 foI7
lows Weber, catcher; Shelton -.
Long. pitcher; Sullivan, first bass.
Weidman, second base; Erwin, third
base: Jacoby, shortstop- Hacker Lee
field; Hansen, center; Shauers, right
field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

long, about 1900 miles OF seacOast and a
large flock OF mountains Is, 900 feet high.
1t has a waterfall 400 feet high, a
natural bridge which would make the
Virginia bridge look like a toy and
enough scenery TO choke a guide book.
II owns and operates about 500 miles
OF the equator II also has gold and
silver mines which produced $500. 0O0,-
600 in the 18th century. However,
most Of this money has gone elsewhere
and paper money is used in Colombia
For a bushel Of IS Colon lan bills, one
can buy a very fair cigar.
Colombia also has a number OF in
habitants It has been collecting them
ever since 1850 and now has about
1000, 000. II has been hard for Colon
bia 70 produce citizens as fast as revO-
lutions have killed them on but it is
now slowly forging ahead and has had
no revolutions since 1901.
Colombia produces rubber, bananas
coffee and Panama hats in great guam
titles Its capital is Bogota, which is
cunningly hidden in the mountains and
can be reached by going 600 miles up
the Magdalena river in a trauspIanted
Mississippi river steamboat Colombia.
had a George Washington in Bolivar,
who chased the Spaniards out nearly
100 years ago, but it also needs an
Alexander Hamilton, a Lincoln, a
Roosevelt q Thomas A Edison. Jim
Hill and an Andrew Carnegie to get IT
into good running order.-fCopyright
by George Matthew Adams-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

Paso up TO 1855. which throws much
needed light on the origin and De5ln-
nings Of such local landmarks as mission
Nuestra Senora de SIuaa91L 4. Pei me prs
ecu and SocOrrO Even the old church
at Juarez contributed its share OF ma
terial for the compilation OF TINS MS
tory
Spanish Expansion Into New Mexico.
Before entering upon the narrative
Of the BEGINNINGS Of FL PasO history, IL
is necessary to secure the proper back
ground by a brief survey OF Spanish
activity in New Mexico ana NueFa
ViZcaya now Chihuahua), since the oc-
cupatlon Of FL Paso was the natural Sc
quence TO the growth and development
OF those two provinces spanish inter-
est in the north first centered IN New
Mexico. During the 10TH century there
We're two lines OF approach TO New
Mexico. The route up the west coast Of
Mexico offering the path OF least re-
sistance, was the first opened, and was
followed by such adventurous priests
and commissioners as Fray Marcos
de Mia and VasqUez de Coronado. The
spectacular military adventure Of Cor
onado ending in failure. four decades OF
inactivity as regards New Mexico fol-
lowed due in part TO indian reyOlts in
Nueva Gallcia, and in part TO the dis
covery Of minerals in Zacatecas and
The searchers for gold. however. did
a good service for the future develop
ment OF New Mexico and Fl Paso, IN
that their progress northWErd along
the great central plateau was destined
TO mark out a new and more direct
route TO New Mexico by way Of FL PasO.
The occupation OF the plateau pro-
gressed rapidly under the impetus OF
the search for gold. ranchman and
settler following closely upon the track
Of the miner and missionary.
By 1850 settlement had reached the
headwaters Of the Conchos river, a
southern tributary OF the Rio Grande,
or Rio del Norte. as the river was then
called Those two streams offering
an easy entrance into the heart Of New
Mexico invited renewed efforts at the
conquest and settlement OF that region,
from whence had come the alluring
stories OF the wondrOus riches OF Gran
Quivira-
Eight Early Expeditions.
Between 1881 and 1885 no less than
eight expeditions entered New Mexico
over this new route, the leaders Of
which hoped to achieve fame and for
tune by the conquest and exploitation
OF the pueblo indians. Among these
enterprises were the disastrous expedi-
tion OF father Rodriguez; the relief
expedition Of Espejo, who returned to
Mexico by way Of the Pecos river, and
the unauthorized and Inflated expedi-
lions OF Sosa and Of Bonilla and HUI
mana.
Origin OF the Name .sF1I PasO.s
These futile efforts at conquest and
colonization eliminated in the expedi-
ton OF Don Juan de Onate, who was
destined-so far as the records avail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

You know the stuff that we lick out
Of that bowl"
Tottie
-oh. fraid cat, fraid ca said Tom
and tWeaked her ear
I'm not a frald cat" she Whimp-
cred but I think that ma must have
had a good reasOn-
she did have a good reason gig
gled Tessie- she did not want Us 20
taste il and put our paws in it. Let's
climb Up on the table"
And with that they dug their SHARP
little claws into the red table cloth
and all tried TO climb I'D at once. all
but Tottie, who watched from a safe
distance
Almost up--Oh," screamed Tottie.
you're pulling 10 off and you're pun
and her voice went on up in the ain
in a squeal that brought Mrs. TabbJ
breathless from the garden She was
Just in time 10 see the red table cloth
pulled down over three heads. and &c
see the starch bang down on the floor
scalding hot. Just tiny bit beyond
Wildly scrambling inside the red
cover. the three naughty kitty child
rem got their paws IN the hot starch
They found out Just Why Mrs Iabb5
had warned them from Il OOoo, how
IL burned. and oOooh, how hard Mrs
Tabby could spank Yes, indeed. she
spanked them all, and put on their
bounets and tied them under theiE
chins. and gave them cuff all around
for luck and sent them for walk
Now" she said. "dOn't 90 near the
rish pond in the park
They don't look very meek, do
they2
WIN they be good on the walk and
not 90 near the fish pond2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
The Situation

pones
dating between the United States
plan Of settlement that does not involve
for the insult to the flag Cause according to
president Wilson moving elimination Of
Hua wiz settle nothing; eng restore
American prestige that republic
in future?
These are the chief discussion the plan
of mediation Offered accepted by president
Peace thing American desires war
with Mexico or would involve no
matter Of military conquest But
neither that would leave things
they are paraon for
According president Cruz taken solely
insulting had
would
the
not question, settled mediation
No pnde prejudice welcoming friendly interest Of
participation
tendency
Europeans
all
attitude aloof and
accompishes nothing beyond making enemies
before rather
havei mood to accept such mediation
permanently declarations the president The
United definite and
Mexico and not merely with individual
backhi that
deceive
thinking elimination Huea settle
soil taken set
dictator in Huera's place