davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

are stopping with DR.. Lindsey, on
North Ell Paso street.
A telegram to the effect that eXgov-
ernor Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, will
not arrive tonight, was received in
the city this afternoon.
Jim Long, 4 well known baseball
player, has returned to El Paso. Geo.
Malarkey has taken a position with
the Santa Fe and viii play with the
Colts. Preparations for the coming
season are being made in the city by a
number of teams.
Our work on the new city sewer is
progressing splendidly," said city en-
gineer G. c. WimberIy. to a Herald re-
porter yesterday afternoon. I'VE ex-
pect to have 5000 feet completed by
tonight, which leaves about 1900 feet
to be completed. The new sewer will
be q great thing for FL PasO.'
There were seven aldermen present
when the mayor called the city council
to order last night After approving
the minutes of the last meeting, at
tOrney Kemp submitted the anti scalp
ing ordinance which was signed by the
members of the committee. The or
dniance was passed. The report of the
taxation committee recommending that
the assessor be authorized to render
separate assessment of Mrs. Crosbys
property was adopted. Alderman Og-
den was granted fifteen days leave
of absence. A request of city clerk
Cauin Tor a typewriter was referred to
the building committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

E1ERU Is a patch of land as large as
Alaska IN the left hand side of
South America, looking north. 1t Is
a republic of the high-speed rotary type
and its present government should be
aseertained by looking in the bulletins
on the first page.
Peru consists of three parts-desert,
mountains and forests. 1t begins at the
Pacific ocean with a strip of desert so
dry that PeruVians who 90 to the Sahara
get rheumatism. Back of the desert the
Andes rise to a height which causes
Broadway in New York to look squattv
Peru Is full of mountain peaks from
10000 to $4,000 feet high and whenever
Peruvian and a Chilean begin to dis
pute about the elevation of their leading
mountain peaks the police move hastily
IN and disarm them.
Half of Peru is three or four miles
above the rest, and the man who wishes
to campaign for office begins his career
with a long course in mountain climbing.
Railroads in Peru climb higher than
aeTOplanes in France and mountain sick
ness IS more common than SeaSlcknesS.
Back of the mountains, Peru consists
of dense tropical forests through which
the anaconda roams unmolested swallow
ING justices of the peace and tax cOllec
tors with impunity. The celebrated
Amazon river was invented in Peru and
flows for its first thousand miles
through this country, but Brazil has al
ways got credit for it because the mouth
is always a better advertiser than the
head.
Hundreds of years ago, Peru was a
wonderful country with a stable govern
ment and vast gardenlike fields. Tn
fortunately, it was then discovered" by
SPAIN This was one of the worst mis-
fortunes which could happen to an early
country. After the eminent Mr.. Pizarra
bad wheedled a room full of gold from
the Inca of Peru he burned him alive
and then established a civilized govern
ment over the indians. This worked so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
MANY TRTTST CASES
ARE NOW PENDING

Washington D. c.. March 51-Au
records of the department OF justice
in handling anti trust prosecutions un-
der the sherman law promise to be
shattered this week. The depactment
has the following cases pending.
IA settlement viii be reached be-
tween the metropolitan Tobacco com
pany of New York. or that win be the
object Of the anti trust action.
2-The EIgin board of trade will
cease to defend the anti trust action
brought against it in 1912 and a decree
against it viii be recorded at Chicago.
"a final report on the facts in
connection with Cle charge OF viola
ton of the Sherman act in the case Of
the United Gas improvement company
Of Philadelphia is expected Tt is re-
garded as prOba0ie also that final dis
position viii be made of the report of
the Investigation into the alleged Wan
amGl1er customs underyaI
The report on the investigation OF
the smelling trust is in the hands 81
g. c. Todd assistant to attorney CEN
oral NcReynoIds. in charge of tTflsr
prosecutions, and IL was said that Mn
Todd viii begin the preparation of The
usual bill of informauOnS-
Negotiations between OFFICIALS of +h5
department and rcpreSen JaJlves of fhe
Metropolitan and other tobacco oo,,,
panies are in progress In New V0-r-
aftornav General aIcReynOlds is p
viDCcd that these companies are 49,!
o-ina- in violation of the sherman =
~1d t6e bin against them is reaj,-c 80 ~,
he filed il negotiations fan y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

R6ET OUSING conditions. recreation
and the great Mexican popu-
4 4 lation is Ell PasO's problem"
said Charles SteIzle, the New York
sociologist, who has been here for q
four days series Of meetings. There
should be no inclination to roast FL
Paso for its housing conditions in the
Mexican quarter, tSnF as they are.
soon realized that this city was facing
a problem unique tn the history OF
american cities. Another thing I
quickly realized was chat this problem
was thrust upon FL Paso and is, in re-
ality, not part of itself But you peO-
pie out here are doing the best you can
to meet the problems honestly and are
not trying to evade the responsibility.
The most essential need of. this city is
TO have comprehensive survey of all
phases of the social and Sociological
situation. This would include the play
ground question the housing Of the ma
tive residents, the matter of recreation
for the older boys and girls the or
ganizatiOn of charities and other civic
problems. Once this is analysed in Q
comprehensive manner. the work Of ap-
plying 1T viii be easier. That Mexican
prison camp out at the fort was the
most interesting thing [ could find in
FL PaSo. interesting as it all is.
spent as much time as I could but
there and even went out for breakfast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

ing defeated candidates for president and
aspirants for the position, both of whom
usually live elsewhere. 1t produces gold
and silver, wool, rubber and the celo-
brated Peruvian bark, which has no bite
to it at all. The national bird of Peru
is the llama. which is a wool bearing
beast of burden living best three miles
high and which splits bile at its enemies
Ike q politician who has been caught
with the goods.
Peru would be more prosperous coun-
try if it could Get father away from
Chile which whips it at every oppor-
tunity and grabs q little more terri
tory-Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Terhu7e Van De Water

being the only evidence of her recent
outburst But when Kelley Delaine
arose to ring for Wang to take out
the tray, she detained him, laying a
light hand on his arm.
while I have the courage TO speak
of the matter, L want to tell you that
I am sorry that I lost my temper she
pleaded. Perhaps up into
his face with wide eyes, you will for
give me when I tell you how, unhappy
1 am. For the man who has BNen pay
ing attention to me has made We like
him, told me-and / believed @im-
that he was John Redfield."
Kelley Delaine was off his Guard
of the instant and started violently.
THE d scoundreI!" he began.
Then, as he looked at the girl, a cold
hand seemed to be closing slowly
about his heart. For he knew that
she lied.
CTo be continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Don't Buy the Gaal Site

~ unfair
VIZ public matter administration
buildings hospital committees
that
able expenditure
asked $4,000 ought to be sufficient to acquire site and erect
and the Old buildings would be to large Of the
bic fund o
by
expense?
o
Jay the worlds championship Tennis
stuff than Anna Gould bought with her monevorce scandal and ume
Beside her sPendng Jay GOud tennis achievements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
100 Years Ago Today

n NE hundrer years ago today Paris
surrendered to the allied armies of
Austria, Russia and Prussia. The
event ended the existence of the great
empire which had been founded and sus-
tanned for Is years BY the Incompatible
genius and commanding will of NapO-
leon. The surrender of Paris, which al
ready had been deserted by the imperial
family and the court. soon was followed
by the abdication of the emperor. Peace
was concluded and Louis F7VIII. was
recalled from his exile in England and
restored to the ''throne of his ancestors"
Napoleon was sent by the allied powers
to the little island of Elba. whence he
was to escape a few months later to
begin the brief and brilliant campaign
that was to end in his defeat at Water
loo and his final banishmcnt to Saint
Helena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

DR.. B. M Worsham, of Austin, Tex
is in the city
w. B. Green is up from chihuahua
on a short visit.
r. c. LighbOdy returned from his
business trip this morning.
Jim Jeffries, the Santa Fe car re-
pairer, is spending a few days in the
city.
Tom Lattner. freight conductor on
the T. q p, is laying off because OF
Illness.
l. BlumenthaL the vel known mer-
chant, is in the hospital undergoing an
operation.
j. c. Littlepage has settled in III
PasO and viii soon open a store on FL
Paso street.
The fire department was called out
ms morning by a small fire in the
Warehouse block.
Adams, grand prelate of the
eElco Knights OF Pythias, or
cirque, is in the city
Watson is holding down a job
Santa Fe Offices during the rush
which causesi considerable e1-
was born this morning to Mr..
c. d. Smith II Russell, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
4 Wise PrecautiOu.

Ambassador Page now reads his
speeches before he delivers them. An
added safeguard would be to have
somebody else read them also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Domestic RnvaIfr.

King George has invented a nova
bic fireplace, probably because he new
er- cares to wander from his own fire.
side, although the eXigencies of the
king business occasionally necessitates
his travelling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
IrrepresslhIc Conflict.

The old race between an impene-
trable armor and an irresistible pro-
Jectile continues. Now secretary Dan
iels has invented a method of making
armor out OF cotton, which will prove
satisfactory till somebody thinks Of
loading shells with boil weevils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

A Yonkers man sold painted spar
rows for canaries. Somebody who new
er owned a canary arrested him when
he found the bird wouldn't sing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
with Cood ReosoU.

Mississippi wants the big league
baseball teams TO remain in its midst
all the season. The Legislature always
adjourns to go to every game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Why Talk Of what Does Not Exist.

ITO be nothing but q mother" says
a feminist is not normal and does
not make for the best in motherhood"
Inasmuch as a mother must also
be a trained nurse, a cook, a special
ist in child culture, a teacher, q, house
maid, a domestic economist. and some
IS other things there is no use in
worrying about this subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Same OId Colonel.

Mr.. Roosevelt did not get lost in the
rapids because he had divided his
party. Strange how habits viii cling
to a man, even while in strange land
and among strange peoples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Peru
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of Sat Good Old Siwash.7

well that soon there were only about
100000 of them instead of 100000
Peru has been free and independent
Tor almost 100 years and now has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
1Ir. Taft Cites a Precedent.
PnhIIc nenefnctnr.

Mr. Taft says that the way to reduce
is to eat apples. It certainly reduced
Adam to a dire extremity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
The RecnII ID the via.

The Oregon indians having mas
tered the tango, now are asking for
the recall Too bad they didn't have
il a couple of hundred years ago. 50
they could have got rid of some of the
chiefs described by ]. Fenimore
COODer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
Bond 81 svnlnafhr.

The Ulsterets are a good deal like
the suffragists. They don't want
their rights. and they don't want any
body else to want them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
ID III Have Ben CataeIysm.

into the frame of mind which result
ed in the Staying of the editor she
hated. 1t. is lucky for France that
madame did not live in a boarding
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

Henry Walsh has had fine piece
of coal in his eye for a few days
Daily Idaho NeWs-Miner.
Henry is apparently particular about
the quality of coal he carries about
with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

Snow Fighting Bees in City Next
Winter-Sun headline
Our bet is down on the snow against
the bees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
- truth Than Poetry
q JA1IEs }. MONTAGUE.


This ring" a young man was eX-
planning. was worn by my father
while he was in Libby prison"
Gracious" exclaimed his Mortified
friend, what was he in for?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31
- Joyful Grand Opera

AYE the pageant and Reginald De KOven
opera together which they happily viii be comparatively
kind but joyful not tragic They want something
fantastic hppy something that shall
grand operas joyful and amusing in whole OF in part
Shalpe wrote all but the
my grando operas
o Nackaye Of happiness
Impressive, must be tragic
degree others they haven't
7otea Ernest
although
in holding faithfully
Bshers allegiance
side by their British also when they
plague practically irrant
unevenly
Immunity
cheaply a community viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

Cleveland, which wanted to tax JOIN.
D. $12,O00,000, got $3.50. Which was
"a pretty good haul, everything con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31


q
he them
The maiden say, "Hes
zlddng anticipates their slightest
ait smiles always his face when
a old place he looks
smiles gave her; and when
81 the with this girl he's
her; his expressions for
old sad, and if she murnur
you'd help my lad" he looks and snar Let
little heedng "these interruptions
busy rcadingl" diped dear when he
DOODLE married half she'd him for
tst+ nv e.. n Adams, WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

william f Cody is n wonderfully
well preserved man for his age. said
p II Jackson. press representative OF
the SeIls-F Buffalo Bill circus His
face is as smooth and as devoid Of
wrinkles as a baby's and he is as
in the open has kept the grand old
man young at 20. 1t was great sight
to see him and Carrauza standing up
shaking hands in JUarez and they both
acted the parts as leaders of men which
thew arc
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

who do not know how to play as
children should play, ,-and who poor
things, cannot be expected to;
But the parents Of these children
should warn them, repeatedly ana
strongly, of the unnecessary dan
ger they are running when they
play in the streets and court casual
tv by refusing to get out OF the way
of the automobiles. The child may
think that it is the driver s business
to look out for children in the
streets. and it is, but that is cold
comfort to the stricken parents
when the lifeless form OF the child
is brought into the house. ,
Let the children be careful and
let the warning come from their
parents.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
MT VERNON MUTTERlNGS

News are scarce what With
every one but your cor. gong OH
vac. and thing, but Mt. '. IS ever
gay.
Proctor's Roof Garden has
opened and is very beautiful sight
f rom the sidewalk. We do nos
know if the troupe is good or not
there being no free list posi-
lively.
Burt Green has purchased a
beautiful 2nd hand bicycle on which
he rides. The show biz could not
have been 50 bad as \. Erlanger
SAID ii was last season.
Miss :. Bernhardt is showing at
our beautiful Savoy Theatre next
to Browns fish mkt in French
piece entitled CamiIle-she is very
sad but good.
Your cor. was to y. \. {. Mon
dav ON her vac. ret the same even
mo. Her frcckIes were very much
commented upon on B'way.
BLUEBEIL.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
TIE STREETS AS PLAY
GROUNDS.

Almost every day, and especial
" of a Monday morning, the pa
pcrs contain accounts OF children
having been killed by automobiles.
Nest of these accidents are not the
fault Of the motorists.
Now THE GAZETTE holds no
brief for the rich, and with the reck-
less driver it has no sympathy
whatever. But there is great deal
of reckless playing by children, too.
There are hundreds Of children in
this town who have no other place
to play than on the streets. That
is manifestly bad. But many OF
these children, with the mischiev-
BUSINESS that normally goes with
youth. like to see how close they
can play to the passing automobiles
without getting run over. Many
of them even like to throw sticks
under the wheels. The mere dan
ger Of it is exciting, especially to
the large number Of city children
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
ADVERTISE MENTS

The smash in tho Far" by GEORGE KAN
DOIPH CHESTER in Bob Golfers Nky. July
II,h i. tbc lst Of a new series OF short stories
writ. h, G.. Il. {. for Bob exclusively. George
has created new character. Keen Auttcr'
more Of live wire than Nv Nallingford' wa',
u George says.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
Advertifng rates1 an agate line
Publication office, l54 Na0au St, Gotham
Mofto:"Hevv to the line let the
chips fall where they may"

The Broadway cars continue to
run along with the brakes on and
it makes a terrible noise destroying
the rest of residents along that
thoroughfare. We intend to speak
about urtiI the Public Service
Commission takes action or the co.
stops the practice of its own voh-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
BROOKLYN BITS


no licenses. select Warren st. betw.
Clinton & Henry sts. to do their
o,,;et-disturbing shouting in, seems
HE If we was Alderman 4 lived
ON that block. like Alderman
Hogan is and does, we would have
the n,,iisances shooed elsewhere.
Come on over & go out to lunch,
Don Marquis phoned ye cor. early
This wk.. but when We cor. on
Wed. did like Don bid, Don was
NAT at his Office. That is a fine way
to fool anyone, Don, say we!
Tur GAZETTE announces exclu-
sivelv that Clarence llebb \ % ETC.
are going to vacation at iiarw,cn'
MORT, on Old Cape Cod. the worlds
finest summer resort.
Cv Krugsheim imported an
extra barrel Of potatoes from L' l.
for his corner grocery tins WIZ
The Union st. x Court st. cars
from Gotham stop on the NEAR
SIDE of the st. at Dean ST. but
ON the FAR SIDE Of the st. az
Warren st. According to Cmon
St car conductor who We cor inter-
viewed. the motormen have to make
such stops by the co. 5 order. Per
haps Prexy Tim WINS of the WI
laoe transit co. may care to EN-
PLAIN THIS through THE ca
zETTE.
1t rained pretty heavy on Wed
night but by Thurs. Il. IN. it was
cleared up again. becoming f. and
VIZ. but not very ". at that.
Lots Of news this wk.. only we
refrain from sending it in on " OF
our Eth of July poem. We leave 1t
to GAZETTE readers to decide
whether our eii'usion is not better
than oIdmanorhaII's Of wcaryold-
W. IT .... -. ,,,t. -. Ia
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

1t rained pretty heavy on " ed
niUht but bv Thurs. Il. IN. 1t wa
cleared up again. becoming t. AM
VIZ. but not very ". at that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
ARE PREPARED FOR
OPENING CONTESTS
Eaton and Draper Arranging
Date for Debates in the
Salt Lake District.

The state high school debating league
will be opened early in April and all
secondary institutions have already
been entered for participation. Prin-
cipal George a. Eaton OF the local high
school and d. M. Draper, coach Mt the
l.. d. S o., are already busy ncgotiat
ing for Il suitable date for the opening
of the Salt Lake district contests.
The question, +" Resolved, That the
present tariff laws discriminate unjust
ly in favor of the east as against the
west, viii be the proposition for state
wide consideration and discussion this
year among high school students, The
question was wordcd by the University
Of Utah committee in charge Of this
high schools OF the state ID. G. Hunt
will have the supervision of the CON
tests IN charge.
The state will be divided into three
distinct divisions, the northern, includ-
ing Logan, Ogden and all schools be,
tween; the central, with Salt Lake and
the counties easi entered; the southern,
south of these principal points.
Each district will fight ont its own
destiny first, and then the winning
school will in turn meet the other dis
trict winners. The final struggle for
the state title VIII take place in this
city probably near the week OF the
April conference of the Mormon church,
All debaters will he in active practice
until the contests open
In connection with the state debat"
ing activities, the Mormon church au.
thorities have organized church school
debating league, which includes all the
church schools Of both Idaho and Utah.
This league will open during the last
week of this month, with the first con
test upon the tariff proposition between
the L. D. S. u. and Rcxburg academy
Of Idaho. This year high school strug
gle is expected to be hotly contested
because of the unusual interest. mani
tested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
MARKET ORDINANCE
IS STILL ON TABLE
Matter Again Taken Up by
Commission, butt No Con-
cIusion Reached.

Discussion OF the ordinance creating
municipal public markets by the city COM
mission was fruitless YESTERDAY Con-
trary views were expressed by sevstal
commissioners and tho martcr was lel'
in the air when the conferences Was over
Two conflicting measures are before .Ig
commission. One is a pDNon bN flcllaiuu u u
p Morris street commissioner. renewing
arrangements with the Growers eXchanse
for a public market on Second Ncs'
street. conducted as heretofore by the en-
change The other is an ordinance Dy
Commissioner Heber M Wells, providing
for the esta bishnent OF one or more mar =
kets under the direction OF city market
master.
MI Norris said yesterday that he would
not favor n municipal market unlll IL
could be put under roof. MI Wells con-
tended that the market on Scconh west
street could be made a municipal market
merely by delegating an Inspector from
the meat and food division of the nealtn
dcpa rtment to look after II ond enforce
the citys regulations.
Mayor Park suggested that VI miGlt ne
we'll to take advantage ot the oncr OF tne
utaa Light & Railway company TO lease
to the city the old car barns on Secono
East street and create a market tnefe,
'rhe company intends to make nl the car
barns a freight and produce depot 10
which Will be hauled all the. produce
under the new freight fra nchisa now
pending. II has offered 10 lease the prop,
erty for public market at nominal
rpn