davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
For Sale-ReaI Estate.


DIAMONDS AT BARGAIN PRICES.
500 per karat up A fine display Of loose
stones See our windows
CURTIS & KING.
Expert Mfg. jewelers. and WatChmakers.
rs Texas St
MUST BE SOLD BY OWNER NOT LATER
THAN NEXT SATURDAY.
Ny most desirable apartment site, corner,
will sell for $3.50 less than my former
price. Reasons for this great sacrifice is to
enable me to carry through another very
important deal Positively no trade or COM
mission at this sacrifice price. Phone 2146
or R. H, Herald
BOOMING HOUSES, BUSINESS
CHANCES, TRADING PROPOSITIONS.
Our list as big as the biggest. Our prices
as low as the lowest. Our dealing as fair
We caD and will holm Z-o17 Conc in s15
talk it over Auto at your service.
Tip Top Realty Co.
100 neutrality-suspicious. 6277.
421 Mesa Ave.-Phone 1856
Herald Bldg.-Phone sol.
THE REASON WHY
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON VALLEY
LAND IS THAT I CAN STILL SELL YOU
SEVERAL TRACTS DIRECT FROM THE
ORIGINAL NATIVE OWNERS.
THUS SAVING YOU THE PROFITS
MADE BY EACH ONE OF THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE BOUGHT THE LAND AND
RESOLD IT AT 4 PROFIT.
WHICH MEANS THAT I CAN SAVE
You TIE PROFITS MADE BY FROM
TWO To HALF 4 DOZEN PEOPLE WHO
HAVE BOUGHT AND SOLD THE SAME
LAND, HAVING EACH MADE A PROFIT
ON THEIR INVESTMENT, WHICH MEANS
THAT ALL OF THESE PROFITS COME
OUT OF YOUR POCKET UNLESS YOU
BUY DIRECT FROM THE ORIGINAL
R. C. BAILEY LAND co.
BOG MESA.
(ORNDORFF HOTEL BUILDING).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
CneciaI Norfces.

-~~-~~~.~~~~-~--~~ -~-~-~-~-~-0~~~~--~@-N
FRESH homemade butter and buttermilk
every day. The Ange 10 Dairy Phone 5oo9-
H Short, Prop
CAS- CONSUMERS NOTICE. can save you
4 of your gas bill by having your gas
range cleaned, regulated and repaired by
one who knows how. Prices moderate
Phone 1888.
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified that the
UNDERSIGNED who have been conducting
wholesale liquor business under the firm
name of Goldoft Bros, have sold their IN
terest in the same, which will hereafter be
conducted under the name Of "Goldotr
Liquor Company" incorporated The new
CORPORATION is authorized to collect all
accounts, and Will pay all bills from this
date.
Nathan GOldOft,
March 90 1914 Maurice GOIdOft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

~~~~~~~~~~-~-0-~~~-~-~-~-~ ~~~~~~~O~o~-~~~O
FOR RENT-One Of the neatest 2 room
cottages with bath and large SLEEPING
pOrches; nice elevation in edge Of Highland
Park. Phone 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
10 run indefinitely e. f. must be in
writing No L I. advertisements
-..~ented over the telephone. Orders
to discontinue {. f. ads must also be
in writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept viii be given when a t + ad Is
ordered discontinued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
Rooms and Board.

O~~~~N~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~N~ ~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~N
NICE ROOM and good board. Phone S7ss
W. 2O3 E Nevada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

Rates For Classified Ads:
One Cent per Word. No
charge less than. S %
Six Consecutive Inser-
tions, per Word. 49,. .05
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

@%&%% $500 80 %%A%A
o CLASSIFIED ADS ON .
. PAGES y AND .
5000 900 90 A~AA%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
Mining.

WANTED-Lease on gold. silver. lead, cop
per by practical ieaser. Address Lease, care
Herald.
WANTED good looking copper. zinc or
lead prospect Also free milling gold vein
Address room II, Il Wall St, New York
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
For SaIe-FurnIf1Ire

~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale; only used
short while. Phone 370s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
MULLEN ART SHOP for sale at at sacri-
flee; owner leaving city Phone 2OO2.
SHOW BUSINESS in good town. $4,000 cash
takes it for quick sale. Write A B. c.,
Herald office.
MUST SELL AT ONCE-A1 machine shop
and garage plenty Of business; easy terms
Phone 1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

Oul[SS VI ANCllLs
~-~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~ --~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~
LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES for rent, I'd floor
Herald building; will subdivide to suit ten
ants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

tugged at the adventurers soul. But his splendid
strength out and slowly he recovered. He had
little say for himself where he had been, why
and in country where much taken for granted
and mans past regarded purely his own private
property, to be concealed confded he chose, it
scarcely affected his standing with his rescuers. He
accepted peculiarly reticent man, who desired
to be left alone in sort of solitary peace Those who
worked with him to regard him the quietest,
most docle of He accepted orders from the mining
superintendent in silence, obeyed them punctiously,
and with seeming small effort got the work from the
poems, Indians, habreeds and rffraff under him. Pat
ton confessed to that the wanderer was the only
white man around the property who touched
liquor in any form He did kindly acts for his fellows
unassuing way, but could be decisive when need
arose. He had neither hobbies fancies and volun-
teered advice He seemed brooding forever broodng
"'He was like without opinion, said Patton.
Never objected, assented suggested anything in the
seventeen months before it all came to an end
"And that doesn't sound like Wild Bob, who fla
GRAVITY objected to instruction at the Point.
SHUT in by their mountains and sands marooned, as
it were, from the whole world, these received
mail held intercourse with the outside but once in
four five months; So when the borderand began to
whisper that the great Mexican Republic had fallen
into the hands of politicians and schemers that murder
might be done for power and that the clouds of Fate
ominous, it is wonder that the news did not
reach them.
Imagine then the surprise tat tnose white men IeiC
one morning when they awoke to find themselves
fronted by army of nondescrpt, ragged, swarthy,
dust-coated men with The placid pot of peace
was disturbed and seething in an instant.
They found out that Mexico was in revolt and that
this band of patriots had swooped down the property
to exact from it all the gold all the money all the sup
plies, on hand. The mine manager stammered and
sweated, and threw out his hands in fit of exaspera
ton, and Patton saved an outburst, which would
tanly have robbed them of any chance of escape by
grinding his boot heel the managers and speaking
rapidly to drown his EXPLANATIONS. 1t wasn't time
for exposuation for already, outside the office, they
heard bawing shouts for the revolution for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

@Then we heard that he had dis
appeared, supposedly in Mexico,
and doubtless there were many who
hoped that such firebrand would
never come back to flash its way
along the already disturbed border.
II was to hear of him once more.
And l give you the story as it came
to me from a wounded miner,
dying Indian, and the evidence /
gathered with my own eyes.
IN the spring of a certain year he
appeared in a very remote part
of Mexico, at the Casa del Orc mine,
where the arrival of a white man
would be noted with curiosity. l
have mental picture of him from
one of those who saw him as he
came, footsore, desperately tired
wreck who fell repeatedly as he adj
vanced and caused one who saw
him to say, That chaps got too
much mescal aboard, at which a
laugh went up from those who saw
in such intoxication something ridic
ulous, fit for jest. The stumbling
man came nearer, still falling at
intervals, until one of the three white
overlords of the mine, attracted
by the laughter, paused, shaded his
eyes, watched, and suddenly swore
aloud.
"Drunk? Drunk, you fools? Not
by a whole lot! That is someone
who is nearly dead and promptly
ran down the long sloping side of the
hill and out to the man, who was now
on his knees after a longer interval
of rest, and attempting to drag him
self forward, almost like a wounded
snake. Black and dry was the tongue
that protruded from his bleeding
lips, and hoarse, dry croakings, inco-
herent words, his attempt at speech.
"White tool roared the rescuer
(whose name, by the way, give in
truth as Patton). And then, being
forceful sort of exile, this man Pat
ton shouldered what was left of Wild
Bob and carried him to his own
quarters, where for sometime Death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

@The revolutionists agreed to sub
init the proffer to their leader, and
departed, leaving one man on guard
outside the door.
IMMEDIATELY afterward with
cred old Indian called Jose, who
had formed a violent liking for Bob,
gained the room, and whispered to
him that he had learned there was
troop of American cavalry within
days ride, at place called Ell
Cajon. So they decided to send word
to the troops and delay delivery of
the gold until help arrived.
@Three of them buried the treas
ure beneath the flags of an adjoin-
ing room and swept the dust back
into the cracks, while the fourth
kept an eye on the sentry at the
door. Patton, who looked like a
Mexican and spoke the language as
fluently as his own, and one other
WSlC W DISGUISE tllSlllSCiNCS dS DcSI
they could and escape at once for
the trip to Cajon. They got out of
the cabin by the back way, even
while the sentry stood at the front
door and the crowd of half drunken
miners ran riot along the campstreet.
at must have been rather a ner-
vous time, that. The old native said
Wild Bob sang and whistled to make
a noise, that outside the rabble
shouted and yelled, and that he
watched and listened, expecting
every minute to hear an alarm tell
ing them that Patton and his COM
panion had been discovered.
thus they waited for long time.
The sentry outside the door walked
backward and forward, his bare feet
spatting on the hard earth, and now
and then he yawned with a noise
like a tired dog. They heard two
other insurrectos join him, and they
listened beside the door while these
men talked of atrocities committed
by their redoubtable leader. Also
they learned that he was in a very
Continued on page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

lberator, and all that sort of patriotic infammable
frenzy that characterizes Latin uprising. They could
distinguish voices of their who had enthus-
astically joined the revolt
THEY struggling to find words to delay this
fscation, when Wild Bob through the door
and made of the situation. 1t his turn,
and, signaling to Patton to let him have his way, he
saluted the Captain who had come with the demand,
and paid that attered brigand much Difference if
he was the President of Mexico in person. Patton
laughed when he quoted the conversation which he de-
cared he could never forget.
awe not exactly with your heart and SOUL,
said Wild Bob bowling very deeply, but have doubt
whatever of the well known honesty and truhulness
of the renowned Senior General Vasquez who commands
you 1t is pleasure to submit to of such famed
chvalry, and true patriot of your glorious
Republic
@The Captain congratulated Bob on his judgment,
thanked him in the of the renowned leader for his
compliments assured him that there never was such
soul of honor in the gores of and wanted to know
when he could begin to carry away the pelf.
"'Of course Bob asked, your General will give
receipt for the amount of stuff he takes, that when
your glorious revolution succeeds be reimbursed
from the state funds?
Nothing is easier for revoutionist than promise.
If his fails of he can't pay. If it wins,
maybe he pays, and most likely he doesn't. So the
Captain gave his promise
3'Then,' added Bob, you will have to give us time
to check up stuff, which will deliver to your
leader in person. The bullion will be easy because it
the old there; but the supplies will have to be
nventoried'
4Patton said that he and the manager narrowly
avoided giving the whole pretext away, because they
knew that all the gold cleaned up then within
feet of where they talked, and that the old stone
referred contained nothing but dynamite caps
fuse, and some small amounts of varied and mostly
obsolete ammunition, together with all modern
and ammunition they had. The mine management had
cd in tho TO 10 tna tDua
and constructed double freproof doors of old boiler
plate; for few tons of dynamite are unpleasant
neighbors in camp where there many ignorant
and careless miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-08

that it was not until late that evening" when sat out
on the porch in front of my quarters and the post
quiet and still, that he told anything OF himself,
and then he spoke in broken dsointed sentences
gathered that he was failure; that his hatred of
strant and discipline had logged his life like inner
Nemesis of the spirit that forever drove him to do the
unwse and the reckless thing. He not complaining
but enbttered Once he lapsed into silence and pill
lowed his gaunt chin his breast and peered txedly
into the darkness and to arouse him told him some
thing of my tame and hard worked career.
al suppose, he said that you'll live to retire from
the service and then settle down to the economies of
underpaid officer who has devoted his life to-the ser
Weep
Even then 1 was contemplating my resignation to
accept civilian position offered because of some
government work had done. I told him so.
"'Qute right, he assented Nothing in the pro-
fession War would be inglorious and advancement
SLOW Patriotism is rubbish. Pap fed to fools by those
who, in any event. would never fight! Nothing to it.
One flags as good another. Countrys owned by a
few millionaires and Beg pardon, Ward! forgot
that you one of the patriots He ended with a
sneer laughed harshy, then got to his feet with yawn
and not sorry that he thus expressed desire to
retire l regretted having made him my guest.
Il tried to be civil to him when he left next morning.
and somehow saddened by his presence at my
breakfast table; torn, as it were, among admiration
dislike and pity for him: in him was so much OF bril-
lance and outspoken vigor and genuine courage gone
to waste He rode away the tail end of his bedragged
outfit after waving goodby without backward look
T THOUGHT it most probable that I had seen and
heard the last of him, Wild Bob the man who had
failed but 1 quite mistaken for after that unex
pected meeting his came to me frequently, and
mostly always connected with some reckless exploit.
Once heard of him the leader of unsavory hard
riding gang that fought for pay at the behest of one Of
those little mining that used to rage throughout
the northern border of Mexico, and again he in
volved in the cattle where rusers and owners slew
without mercy 1 don't think he ever descended
to stage robbery. His not fight for gain. What
his boiling soul craved excitement Perhaps he
had grown old enough to regret and wish forget
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
The State LegisIqtures Are Resorted To


free speech and Catholics
action they lombard tho
drafting bills opposing
legislation for the inspection Of converts and other Romh white
they busy with amendments tews that designed
pose Of sitting free and and putting criticism of the
holy church following
the Knights issue of March 18th viii You
they desired tie the various
bill making unlawful "the writing printing publication
distribution false thing
ceremonial ceremonies thereof church society
ganizatn corporation farna beneficial
ganizaton corporation and making testimony
competent; and making violation thereof felony providing penalty
has been introduced in the Colorado legislature 1t drawn
Rddin
chance of similar bill has presented Missouri
Both important the
and should therefore receive the unqualified support
states mentioned Similar bills should
and should be earnestly advocated until their Legislation
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
Federation of Catholic Societies Gets Busy

convention Louisville KY August
hunters busy The Menace and the daily the
venton put The Menace and other Of its
Of the Louisville msca but the snSers s %ouidsi
PsyGu, to this convention hOw.ver Anthony Ma Of 81 Louis the
the matter Of drafting new postal laws and regulations and submitting them
apogey acknowledge
interest the officials his designs and that he feared that the put
evidence the following letter from Frank H Hitchcock then
you provision which
other publications containing violent criticisms of particular
form Of personal SANDER cu Obceni which the publisher
probable that under our federal consuop which prohibits Interference
o religious faiths
quoted Catholic press
hierarchy they not to lightly turned aside
nt Ss Sn TS
any other patriotic in their and the Knights even had two
R Of S%a. aS a n @ s SRS .on.a aSss S as @
lar locality and understand that these have trial
would be quehsd shown the following dispatch appearing
held in Scranton last March:
The convention Knghof Columbus Pennsylvania
place meeting Deputy Mnerty made full complete report to
the convention and after COndmnns to RO%anim
II feel that we will be troubled little in the future with such publ
yOp that proper steps are now being taken for the purpose Of bringing this
The above only the lit the cOnngan Pennsylvania
had been thoroughly nOcuated with its poison The following
from the May 26th issue Of the Philadelphia Inquirer will
the enthusiasm Of this holy band Of fanatics when they have
prod them:
Protesting against persons identified
with by The Menace periodical published the West hundred
Catholic held meeting last night the parish hall of St. MOns
Church. Rner Seventeenth
rentaes Catholic congregation Philadelphia
suppression Of the publication.
Joseph Gafney member Of the BAR appointed chairman
committee await Senator Penroe and Philadelphia
request them their influence with the postmaster general the
circulation of the periodical through the mails
1T hold
Sunday and weknown Catholic expected actively par
Cpate in it."
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
Tom Watson Arrested, Tried and Acquitted


publisher before tackng say
Tom Watson publisher Of Wason Magazine weekly
Thomson Ca arrested indictment charging him with sending
matter through
Knights Cou~us and the obscene of which
Tanslatons from Latin text books by the Catholic priesthood
When this indictment Knights reveled in
hoy predicted
would established which
and speedily brought about
But Watson turned the tables on Romel
After the finally
last Mr. Watson appearing
Federal Judge Rufus Foster October 2 sustained
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
MObbing, RiOting and BOycOtting Begins

swift survey persecution friends
ting details which We are bound 70 do for the lack Of brought
that period Of last when the Roman Catholic showed the
which they made by humiatng and dacng the respectable
the church being
nhuman riots and mobs that the the
witnessed.
This particular
Crowley famous priest author lecturer and pubc
most murdered bowling mob Of Roman Catholic hoodlums after
delivered lecture oewen Iowa. the public school question
The mobg Of Crowley seemed be the
throughout
possible for patriotic speaker deliver
without bodily
militia and several occasions the police proved be friendly
and have actually assisted in disturbing the and breaking the
Hand hand with this developed scheme
The Menace by melting hatred and the boycott against
dare subscribe m read It.
If reads The Menace Catholic community
He branded bo and fanatic and the Romants
priest withdraw their
been nsuled and assaulted This the spirit Of the inquOn
AND AS 1T is TODAY
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
By MARVIlV BROWN

quash the that had violated the federal law
charged and that Il useless proceed further.
This decision chill and down the gpnes the knights but they
continued their threats lines
written before half Catholic
date wherein given Of Catholic meetings which resolutions
passed committees appointed confer with
the introduction bill
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17

effective OF
hatred Of everything Catholic has placed them beyond the influence
Of truth and
This bill certainly broad enough the sins Of the knights
sisters" all
considered Il have be informed Of that fact
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
Late Attacks Too Numerous to Mention

The late attacks The Menace are too to
da the s Of The Menace Me to even carry the Accounts of Roman Catholic
Nor have attempted to mention all the that originated early
The movement mentioned in the oSet
TINS 1 with n. the huS m no doubt that this would settle tn: hash with
gand April ah 1918 we explained a . IoSemc SUP
office holder. kansas destroy
RiD Sg T.S: S:It5Sy The Msaa 4: The story
But g.n.. M.nao. ha. not ceased
az" general put out Of business. by denying my
b M TEo TS ysNT TAET odEaR dS
We show congress States lust what Romani
and what stand: for when this this con-
ca legislation that publication this paper -' p'
Knights Columbus sS now na % PsaT so
they win help bring about the very thing they
S nave been bowling for they will be dead julius Caesar
sv 5t they do not 's., do acknowledged
the dark places and will stand branded bowling
the law to draw that blood after their chops andia
M These enemies Of free free the public everything
getting in the first wedge -"0 Ills nag nave already
lowing % sY RsSsr Ss sHs.P P:P @ e contains
SsIT S1ETSTs 44E ~ Pro
nON CALLED THE MENACE tAA HALLS 0f HAA fuBLloA
ton this s..4S TS11s sSwsTdy ny,S trick I and .. ia
SaH @ the. SaV I 5 @ or they y: worth the hemp tina:
satns petition to be fair suggestion for con-
saSs 1s sS. anything %aP :As1Ss ss
70 De branded as traitors and assassn actnI
Am GOING TO ASK THAT EVERY READER THE MHNAnr
HELP US MAKE BUFFERS TAKE THEIR MEnTnES
am going to ask that write
that not only refuse be passage legislation
ha mas Tor Its object the curtam freedom
but that he for an ons
field and a fair - ~e~A ~n OPen
Not only you stood this persecution and bu,.
long enoughh
do share-SAY - ~ ' ~ "NANS I"
say SO with the subscription blank
~ SS - JOu 0@n POSsioy
wenssd YOUR help encouragement NOW
we prove undourl
right should
I'VE million after suspend publication Of our
own Tree VIII and accord for mission will
with her Jeus and percess nquiEion will
GOD PRESERVE THE MENACE AND ANdERICAI
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-01-17
A Brief Reuieu of Past Persecution


paper sixty circulation
fully related No a This started the President
lied always lies about the aims objects and
inspection.
brought too
which forth the principles
best ability publication Of the
without Official Investigation Our letter
letter Priest Foley they
pose the archives Of the postmaster general Washington
Foley failed his efforts persuade the Officials Washington
= rampage FOyS began campaign lying and
that would put MunchAusen himself to shame.
even to murder the paper was called everything from vile and Hihy
throughout the that The Menace operated by
soo and that when the campaign Of 1912 rolled around would be
elections passed did nothing
only but the lies which Rome circulated about The Menace
avalanche Of subscriptions to The Menace that placed the spot
Hight before the world.
the to the Roman Catholic pOstmas and through
the country
did
stopped subscribers would get angry
ths-but
business methods Not only that but would appear that we were graf
the subscribers bedamnsdL"
reasoned, plans put operation
scheme went on the along rest the time being though is
m worked spod and places where Romants predominant
postoHHce campaign of slander
and the Of the Catholic would the business why
could The Menace be bund into at least being modifying
language9
happy scheme thought prsates campaign
rife with predictions Of immediate convictions jail
BY friendly Catholics and pseudo Protestant friends search
might opportunity
unmaable necessity Menace only
dollars by Bus Of Joplin this
state who claims that defeated him for sheriff. and docket for trial