davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Woman Jailed for Theft Of Troussrs.
Pueblo.-Mrs. Edna Batcheler was
sentenced to seven days In Jail here
for stealing a pair of trousers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Colorado Creamery 10 Sold.

Colorado Creamery 10 Sold.
Longmont.-TheC Colorado creamery,
located at this place, has been sold to
E. ]. Estes. The institution is one Of
the largest Of its kind in the state. 1t
has been operated by a stock COM
pany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
KeIIy's Army camps In Snow,

Colorado Springs.-A division Of 165
members of Kelly's army spent q day
at Roswell. the Rock Islands division
point above here. Many of them were
at Sacramento during the rioting. A
heavy snowstorm caused the mon
much suffering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Breakers Burned at Big Coal Mine.
Gunnison.-The breakers at the
Smith anthracite coal mine at Crest
ed Butte, coal mining camp twenty
eight miles from this city, were burned
to the ground, causing loss Of $780,
900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

|voGOSooIe Co..
paa1 I Oed bQ
.bAya asetoe S@phs
- rs0adRse snd
nsthslpnA
lid hoodoehao -
esaAnet ~ ~
4oetee elainod ] -
6sanale lReub1s -
oOt Aevs 0spa1
6na ] Fsa1 = IL
papse ebsse L1die
Z Hnkham'e VaGO-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Striking Miner Shot Down.
Laveta.-Swanson Oleen, a striking
miner. was shot fatally by Everett
Lively, a mine owners detective, in
Pete Lagos saloon here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Reducing Militia in strik, zon.

Reducing Militia in Strike Zone,
Trinidad.-Only members Of the
Colorado National Guard whose homes
are in the strike zone will be in the
field within the next ten days, accord
ing to an announcement made at mil.
itary headquarters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

BLACK -: e: =: ~ - -: :: :::;::' =: J;
W9a 0se6a 6oanss - No.
r - - ~ yA0e s1A0 vaGe1e0 Nall
Wno ~ bss1aa ~ enla1al.
49, -. e!e1A!N eae SO
p4 ~ A3ssass. ~ .Csl1Ns bsse
~ e0eFSctl3 6 Culass peoAas6 b - - e!se u
n40 q 0es1annG = va11eeap ~ eRp0o ealy.
rss sJs.aa sssGTss7 iTS;ssa'is 49, 60 60. -:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
71S I'S'S %'1E'
OPERATIONS
D TAag Lviia z. HL.
k0's Vegetable
Co0ooua

Cha0A m-'Taast tAaak ~ ~
q ~ haast - L4Aa z Piakhaa's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvses-

beet grower, who has portion of the
land leased, w. A. Mclaughlin, OF
Shorty" Mclaughlin. as he is IA.
miliarly known, shot the former in the
neck. the bullet lodging In the right
side.
Six counties Of Colorado-Alamosa,
Rio Grande Saguache, Costilla, Cone.
jos and Mineral-through their repre-.
sentatives in mass meeting at Ala.
mosa. refused to accept the new sched
ule of rates which the Mountain
states Telephone and Telegraph Com.
2any proposes to install May 1st and
by resolution adopted amidst the
greatest enthusiasm. decided to in
corporate and build an independent
system of their own, to be known az
the San Luis Valley Cooperative Tele.
phone Association.
The following Colorado postm astars
have been appointed to fill vacancies
caused by resignation: Glendeyy
Lartmer county. Hans M. Sholine. to
succeed d. L. Davy: Pryor, Huerfano
county. William E. Sperry, to succeed
c. M. Hill; Hapson. Las Animas conn.
ty. Alfred G. Curtis. to succeed
Frances Duncan.
When returning to his home in Den.
YER. after completing preparations for
his wife's funeral, George c. Knorr
was attacked and severely beaten by
Frank Ranahan. a city fireman. and
Roy Coltrin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

II. L Detwiler arrived this morning
from Mexico City.
George Look returned this morning
from Casas Grandes.
J. NJ King. wei known in this CITY
IS IN Fl Paso from Guadalajara for a
week.
Mrs W. R. Grayson left this morn
her mother.
Police officer Winkler is laying off
this week visiting his sister at Tyler
Texas, where she is i'll.
L. s marshal George L. Siebrfcht
and o. s. district attorney Henry M
Terrell arrived in FL PasO last night
over the T. & P.
The local golf record was shattered
yesterday by j. H George, the expert
player and instructor now in this civ
There were Is enthusiastic golfers on
the green.
Jack Holland, WhOp layed baseball in
TINS city several years ago, is in Ell
manager Of the Wichita club of the
Western league.
Rev. J. NJ Kendrick arrived in the
CITY saturday evening and left last
night for Maria On Sunday evening
ut the church of st. Clements he CON
Ilrmed eight candidates presented by
the rector. The following comDOsed
the class N. Greet Mr.. and Mrs III &
Beach, Mrs. W. E. Porter. Miss Weda
Davis, Miss Maria LOughbrOueh Mrs
=. j. HadlOck, Mrs B. G. Williams.
Miss Lula Russell and I. W Williams.
Mayor MagOffin and president s. J.
Prudential of the chamber of com
merce, appointed delegates this morn
ing to the session of the Trans-lTis-
sisslppl congress at Houston. April It
to r. The mayor appointed the fol-
lowing; Juan Hart, O. Moore. J. p
I5afper, W. 6. Waiz and A COurchesne
Mr.. PRUDENTIAL appointed the follow
ing " w Turney, Joseph 1IagOffin.
= N BuckIer. j. n Merrill, H D. Sla-
ter and ". H Tuttle.
The mass meeting called last NIGHT
10 organize a Democratic club to fur
Lner the candidacy of =. P. Curtis. of
Bell county, for railroad commissioned
met at the district court room. W ".
81 nominated W. NJ StOckweu
Tor president f. +. Burgess and Toe
Grant were nominated as candidate for
me opposing factions. Maurice Nc
FAelIlSOh was elected secretary and
treas fer--- William Graves Frank
w mixer, John Dyer and W ". Bride
ers were named as a committee 70
present the clubs compliments TO the
knights of Labor
The. cigar makers Of Ell Paso have
organized q branch Of the Internation-
al CIgarmalSers. Union of America and
Canada The following officers have
been elected: ]. Alvarez. president. r
Snlt1ert, vice president B. A Barth
recording secretary J. CASTILLO. CORE
spending and financial secretary.
1HOndS FlrSlnlaY treasurer Fred Eg-
CERT, sergeant at arms: John Freeman
j. 1ngaIsbee and Keats Hutton trl1s-
tees. The painters have named the
following delegates to represent them
at the meeting to organize. a. central
labor union Eugene Reete. Fred F.icl-e
Roberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
'eNUBBMS" By Cobb
Newsy Political Comment Exclusively to The FL Paso He
By ZACH LAMAR COBB.
El PasO Herald

similar capitalization" which groups
/ shall be numbered. For the present, we
may call ours the western group.
just how far east of Ell Paso the
western group viii extend, we cannot
say, but it viii have to go a good way
in order to give us one-third of the
member banks in the Dallas district.
Therefore, we will not be the whole
thing in choosing those of the Dallas
directors who are to represent us.
1t will be necessary for Arizona, New
Mexico and west Texas to act together
in order to be properly represented at
Dallas.
The first of our three representatives
Glass G. at Dallas viii be appointed BY
the federal reserve board at Washing
ton. The other two Glasses A and b
will be elected by the member banks,
through the prescribed process, of this
western division. We must act together
on these two who are to be so elected.
Because of the fact that the western
division will probably include cOnsid-
cradle territory besides Arizona, New
Mexico and FL Paso, we will not be able
TO choose a favorite son of any par
ticular locality, but must be satisfied
to obtain the election of directors, or at
least one of them, in sympathy with this
immediate section, one who understands
the business and the resources here in
our mining, cattle and irrigation coun-
try.
1t is absolutely mandatory that we
have at least one representative from
this immediate section. While the time
is ample, while our bankers can fOrmu-
late their sober Judgment and make a
choice, we must look to them to do the
big, liberal thing, like they all did at
the Ell PasO hearing.
It is not question of choosing a man
who is best liked particularly, or who is
preferable to this, that or the other
group or business interest, but it is a
vital necessity that a man be found who
will be acceptable to Arizona, who will
be agreeable to New Mexico, and who,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

n UR bankers and business men
throughout the southwest must
not overlook any point in endeav-
Oring to have a branch regional bank
located at El Paso.
Our friends from the portions of Ari-
iona and New Mexico who are placed in
the Dallas district have already ex-
pressed themselves as favoring a branch
at Ell Paso.
But no matter how strong our argu-
ments are, or how confident we may be,
it must not be forgotten that we
should act together.
II the bankers and business men from
Arizona, New Mexico and west Texas
show the same spirit of cooperation that
was shown at the hearing held in FL
Paso, then we are safe.
Let our friends of the neigbboring
states consider the Importance of having
a branch here with which they can do
business, without going to Dallas. All
their trains come in here. Their mail
communication with FL Paso is prompt
and sufficient. With a branch in FL
Paso, it would be the same as having
one at home
Furthermore, we want a branch bank
here, with its local board of directors
from Arizona, New Mexico and west
Texas, toee. 81 so that the business, the
resources and the interests o. our
southwestern country will be in the
hands of mon who know and under
stand our conditions.
X
In order to get the branch bank and
that southwestern interests may be
thereby best safe-guarded, the banks in
the western third of the Dallas district
should exercise the greatest care and
wisdom in selecting the men to repre-
sent US on the Dallas board of directors.
This Dallas board will consist of nine
men. To select them, the Dallas district
will be subdivided into three groups or
divisions of "as nearly as may be one
third of the aggregate number of the
member banks of the district, and shall
consist, as nearly as may be, of banks Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
SAM HOUSTON DEBATERS
WIN OVER FORUM TEAM

Hhe Sam Houston Debating society
of the high school won the intersociety
debating championship Of the school
Friday at a debate with the High
School Forum society. held Friday
night in the assembly room OF the
high school The Houstonions debated
the negative side of the question. Re
solved that the United States should
not require any more territory and
its debaters were Rupert Gillett and
Harry Welsch. On the affirmative side
the Forum society was represented by
James J. German and Elgie Means.
The judges were a S. 7. Eylar. A. /.
Weeks and G. c. Mcdonald. Principal
A. II. Hughey gave a short talk TO the
pupils on the value of debates in school
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

at the same time, will have strength
throughout the vast area of western
Texas. We must realize that our divis-
ion viii exte-d far beyond the PecOs
river.
How many men have we who viii an
swer these requirements as to popular
strength and at the same time have the
other important qualifications of being
representative of our sections resources
So let all of our friends think soberly
and unselfishly so that when man
is selected he may be the right man,
and so that they may all support him
Loyalty and enthusiastically.
in that way we win continue to win
in the onward progress for a greater
FL Paso, and a more prosperous South
west. Zach Lamar Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
On Dancing In School Buildings


~ Editor FL Paso Herald
S9 Sbo bass for the purpose dances ePeuIy request
school u f a28yeTs bsin used Place
very gladly both the letter and
principle
titled and to the right Of discussion of public issues The Herald
claims right Herald
high building subject
discussion that is question which different
people hold many different
But while respecting Others earnestly maintains
that the school board this case did exactly the night thing the wise thing the
spirited thing the progressive thing the moral thing the sensible thing
rules fairness the principles modern social service and education
dancing evening
u6eis 5 ts acting as chapaFons This qua permit does two
things makes impossible boys girls
out permission responsible Whereabouts
TR Herald g naBo to see n what 9 any fs1ay or any citizen
is wTonged By such use Of the school building The tendency s this day Is
7e II as natural ana f R diversion ana g even IN Gungs
f b cbd to ea@e in 3 DANCING ip 5e the Dts
settled offence
Why prohibit dancing We say
Why prohibit quite years
Jealous minister this city tried to raise stir the Sunday
people who believe that social dng should be prohibited in the school buildings
Similar arguments have been raised from time to time against the use of
park public property that the Sunday sports give offence many The
5a 0I on the subject T 9ne qSn WAS deFoua by some good
who Sunday baseball might
Arguments similar sometimes moving
pure shows being Sunday The Herald believes that
proper ana D see any DAY IN the week are among the most harmless
people have few right things offered them divert themselves WITH
foolish thing conscientious
people oions galleries.
libraries the Sunday the
inviolate
ia
worship
the spirit Of the laws we have framed for the protection Of society
o
But this subject altogether pertinent
The gift conditioned this church PTian)
affnc wealth for
site worth hundreds Of thousands
h, in member hip.
wonderful
instrument accompany
instrumental music the
do
Sunday the
with the but with hddes actually ddes
that dread immoral instrument the that
[ III Isl igh
In the church there against renouncing the
Deques and fought against the installing
IN al the hns are taken from vel known The
Did about little acrobat who danced
umbhng
mother OF Christ devOut
no person who thinks dancing is immoral
anu form OF diversion under night conditions
to
'y should not be allowed to
budings else would be standing idle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
100 Years Ago Today

n NE HUNDRED years ago today
the emperor Napoleon abdicated
and resigned his throne BIDDING
a touching and memorable farewell 70
the soldiers of his guard at Foltame-
bleu. he departed the next day for the
little island of Elbe in the Mediterra-
mean, whittier he had been banished by
the sOvereiEns allied against him. As
he passed through the many desOlated
towns Of France he was denounced as
sufferinES Of the French people. Ut
Aviguon a crowd attacked his carriage
and threatened to throw MIN into the
Rhone- To protect himself from in
jury and perhaps death, he was obliged
to assume a disguisnlc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
GLOBE SIGHTS.

H. - :. tlllIIIoOU ITIO0e-l
eeti1.IL e a- me IT is always an uninter-
1ioa---55 Stranger or an unromantic no
-'SS lla who does the act of drawer,
90 7ollenoW, the average man doee1,+
80. much in hand painted china to
49, sDouC But very few beasts have
II 7, may be true that I CAM ,-1,i,,
y ',S sad bold little man 70 NJ
~ To-Day, but if can't 7 sI5oI3i5
1eeI deeply Inundated" 4oOi0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Hard Work

the
have
vino o aching
vesdy; pant
punk
punch wattg sd
c not know how much he may
his
" NJ Adars) WALL 1lASoN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
JOURNAL FNTRTFs.

Too many men attemDf n er,,,1,+.
the lion in his role as king of basS+s
a man is seldom able to dig a grave
fectively. F'''
a. among the more ludicrous perform
rs are the laJ people who are keen
Tor trying the new dance-.
PARENTS who invest i'm a mechanical
plano-player are saved the agony Of
nearing their children practice,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
POTNTED PARAGRAPHs.
(Chicago News.)

(ChicagO NeWs.)
Talk isn't always cheap: it often
costs man q black eye
No, AlonzO, you can't make both
ends meet by stretching the magma
Our idea Of an Optimist is man
day.
An occasional failure encourages
the hustler to make a more strenuous
Love may not make the world go
round, but 1t has that effect on the
wheels in the lovers head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER HIEnTTATToNs.

Mlnorities are generally right, when
We happen to be in the minority
Some people are SO fond Of borrow
debt
The fellow who is always harping on
one string soon gets out Of tune with
the world
some people ought to wear smoked
5I aei for fear they might have to
look on the bright side of life.
Many woman nuts evervtbir7o she
ilas on her back, but you never suspect
IL "hen you see her in ball gown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
SAN PEDRO AVENUE
rs GRANT AVENUE

Name Is Changed in Manhattan Heights
New Home for That AdditiOn-SeV-
eral New Sales.
The contract has been let to J. E. Bischoff
for a handsome home for George E. Cairns
on Copper street in Manhattan heights. The
street in this addition formerly known as
San Pedro avenue has been changed to
Grant avenue. in honor OF judge Walter
Grant. administrator Of the Cotton estate.
through a portion OF which the street will be
extended.
C. H. Leaveu. sole agent for Manhattan
Heights. reports the following sales: To J.
E BischOff. lots and 6. block %: to Geo
and 16 block 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
TAKE YOURsELF ELSEWHERE.

DtdT MISS I at
About five months ago I met a girl
at a party, and we have been keeping
company since For while I was
myself changing, caring less for her
love. What would you advise me TO
dO2 L. NJ.
There was no enga gement and no
great harm has been done. 1t is bet
ter to gradually drop off than to pro-
long an attention that means nothing,
and that may keep other lovers away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Hard Luck!

Because of the shrinking mOdesty Of
secretary Houston Missouri got only
two Of the II regional banks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
~ Nhnt No. Al 81

Warden Clancy says he's not the kind
of a man who ought to be in Sing Sing.
All the other residents of the place
say the same thing Of themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
G. a. Must Be a Home BODY

Gilbert X Chesterton complains that
there is too much morality in the world,
which indicates that he doesn't go to
the theater much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
There is Hope.

We are tolerabIy confident that W.
]. Bryan viii be quite able to leave
his house as soon as the chaUtauqua
tents are spread.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

Synethetic milk is now being made by
scientists, who are only a few hum
dred years behind the milkman in thai
respect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
More Truth Than Poetry
Eta EInra-dnns Occuno4inn.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Villas former aide is to be put to
death for the murder of Benton It
is serious business being a Loeb in
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

TLHRTYFOIJRTLj YEAR OF PUBLICATION
fe tTexas6
D. d ftwothf
o sfouows
Stevens A.Smitb
F. c Cant G A Martin, a l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Advice To the LOveIorn
UYFAR 10 HER.
n Reatriee Fairfa4.

UNFAIh 70 III1Its
Dear Miss Fairfax.
am a young man, p years old, and
at present. earning Si2 per week, and
don't expect any advancement for at
least two years, and at the end of that
time will receive SO per week. Now
what I want to know is would it be
proper for me to ask my girl friend to
marry me at the salary I'm making
now, or should L wait until 1. get more,
because when L get SIS per r. d We
to wait three years before i ca {
any more2 B. Il
Long engagements are not &c ,---e,
because of the fickleness OF yo1 ,,,u
sex. After a girl has waited five or
six years the man cOolly takes his
heart elsewhere
At the end of five years you will be
getting only $40, barely enough to
marry on. Don't ask her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
What Everybody Knows

LEADING evening community always the best advertising
Ougnt out and tested for himself interesting to the general
Pu0c as wen as to the spending money advertising
Inc evening essentially paperte The
@ aeerS twice the people as the
@ local paper delivers This established by the
on AUDIT OF both Advertisers But
even TINS 1act, striking as is tell
evening paper bought
ne Doy On the street IS generally taken the the end OF the day.
every copy OF The Herald IS read member the family at the only
time OF day when there paper
and to goods
Contrast the Is
away down town early The morning the the
moments " glance at It. Really only the time to read
do no go homer
Inc morning delivered
read tor and then the
morning always has
delivery might lead the unthinkng
has far hce readers than delivery
TO make probable
The recent audit Of the national general
h the tact beyond question that The Herald
OF e otnT local paper That why advertising
most profitable dollar
One would think these that
dents and thai re PEecb
lashlon that Wilson won't let this
tolls bill and rural credit legislation Congress
peases that
ADJOURNMENT Wilson's hold peng
wants enacted only greater being
principles of government for which
independent
not be forgotten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
PEOPLE THAT
A CHAMPION, UNOPPOSED
D. and controlling directed
6. A. S yewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
SHE IS NOT THE GIRL FOR YOU.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I ais % and like girl of the same
age She is a poor working girl and
dislikes to work, and am only earning
$40 a month and have only a few hun
dred dollars saved up. and the 7-irl r''
fuses to wait for me until have more
money saved up. L hate TO sac uOl
up, but nevertheless, do not allow my
self to marry for one wear longer.
Steady Reader.
If she dislikes to work, she is not
the girl for you, for you can readily
see that the woman who marFies you
will have to work, and work hard You
are not only to poor to marry, but too
young.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-11
STUDY IN GERMAN PUBLIC
OPINION

In describing his interview with
the German Crown Prince, the Unit
ed Press correspondent, Karl H. Won
Wiegand, said:
Our conversation had been in pro.
gress but short time when it became
clear to me that the Crown Prince
like SO per cent. of the Germans
have met on the firing line and off OF
lit, holds England responsible for the
present war
Every German newspaper and Pc
riodical that now comes to the Unit
ed States helps to confirm this state.
ment. German sentiment is we'll
nigh unanimous in holding England
responsible for the war; yet upon
what evidence?
At the beginning of the lonfiict,
German opinion was unanimous in
ascribing the war to Russia's policy
of Pan-Slavism. AS late as Sept. 2,
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador to the United States, in an
article written for the National Sun
day Magazine, stated that
Germany and Great Britain, togeth-
er with other nations, tried every
thing in their power to preserve
peace, but their steps were made flu
tile by Russias mobilization at the
German border, quickly following that
at the Austrian frontier.
Neither in Germany nor Austria
nor anywhere else has an attempt
been made to challenge the record
of the British White Book in respect
to Sir Edward Grey's effort to prevent
war. How comes it, then, that du-
ring the last two months German
opinion has been completely swaying
to the theory that England is re-
sponsible"? 1t is because the Ger
man Government, for reasons of state
desired to soften German sentiment,
toward Russia and inflame German
sentiment against Great britain p
World.