davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
4 Tragic Event in Max's Life.
The Diary OF a Bachelor :
By MAX
He Rushes to Sally in Her Grief and Hears of Jacks
Last Words.
By MAX

when / told her must leave her for
a time. / remembered that 1 left or
ders to RECALL all the members Of the
Spencer household back TO town, and
TO get the house in readiness for the
funeral The funeral think IL was
that word that put all else out Of my
mind
She Was Cool.
Ny pretty attendants training as a
nurse has made her cooI-headed in
emergencies and il was she who
packed my valise, who teIephoned
for a drawing room, who sent a mes
sage to Sally announcing that I had
started and Just what hour I would
get there and who seemed TO literally
control NY 4eVery movement till I
found myself on the train
She went 10 the train with me. I
feel now that perhaps IL was to give
me opportunity to complete my in
terrupted proposal, but I did not re-
member I had begun one. II I had
remembered. would I have gone on
with il? I wonder, and even now
cannot decide.
Man is always claiming in an owl
sort Of way that no one understands
woman I think he had better dis
continue trying TO solve that problem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29

until he knows himself am a
bachelor. and, consequently. do not
has always seemed TO me great
sufficiency- Then why cannot I de-
eide on the one2 Why be a mental
moral-law breaker
It seemed nothing iucongruous that
was met at the station by Mrs
Brown, nor to learn by her haggard
countenance, and broken attempts at
conversation, that she was grief
smitten. So suddenly had everything
changed that II did not occur to me
that she was the woman who had
wrecked the home Of my friend, and
that my erranC 10 the South vas not
TO comfort her, but TO comfort my
dead friends widow The whole
world seemed TO have turned itself
upside down. and was splitting things
too rapidly for me TO collect them
and put them back in their places.
Surely il was quite out OF the Ordin-
airy for me TO attempt 10 comfort her
but that did not occur TO me for many
days
found sally far more composed.
She told me without a treInor in her
voice or q tear in her eyes the story
OF the accident. Tor that there had
had taken Mrs Brown out IN his
racing car perhaps he had had one
drink too many. perhaps not We do
not consider such questions when one
is dead But they had gone very fast
there had been q plunge into a ditch
and Mrs Brown had been picked up
unconscious and Jack was found un-
der the car dying.
Sally, she told me without any sign
OF regret. was out on the lake with
the count at the time. They sought
three hours before they could find
her. but Jack had passed away be-
fore she could be located
Max! Send for Max" was all he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
0FRTTTTFD MILK,

Every bottle bears the certificate Of
the Fl PasO County Medical Society.
They certify to our milk just as your
bank viii to your check II you have the
money -
Their certificate means that their Milk
Commission has carefully inspected our
dairy. our barns. or COWS and our milk
ers and has found them up TO the high
Standard required. 1t means that their
chemist the Grouse Laboratories. make
frequent chemical and meteorological eX-
amfnations Of the milk
1t means that not only IS every COW
tested twice a year BY the United States
Government for tuberculosis. as are all
other cows in our dairy. but that the
society's veterinarian mot ours) inspects
every two weeks, each COW producing
certified milk 10 insure their perfect
health at all times
Isn't that the kind OF milk 20 give
your baby2 Ask your doctor.
Ell PASO DAIRY CO. Crhe Clean Daryl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
Burros Popular as a Military Mascot
Rapidly Recruiting Canae" Dogs and Cats Are
Adopted Pets

Of the prison camp discipline was
Mourning Loss of Cat.
COMPANY II, Sixth infantry, has been
in mourning for the past week beca
Of the disappearance Of pet cat that
has been bringing the company good
luck. After the cat had been given a
week to report for duty dog was
substituted as mascot Tor the command
and is now guarding the camp when the
soldiers are out on march, and doing
tricks when they are In camp Inc
dogs name is Rash, IT., and II mas NOT
missed mess call since pelnB auopleu
by the company. 4 number OF DCrroS
have been enlisted in the different Dor
der commands and the desert canarles
are close rivals TO the dogs ana cats
for the affections Of the enllsleu men.
Company L. of the Sixth infantry. Is
looking for 4 jOurneyman barber who
can scrape faces. The barber at the
z company camp is preparing to accept
his discharge and shave no more
Martin T. Boyle recently discharged
from company E. of the goth infantry,
has reenlisted in company c, OF the
Sixth infantrv
Move to Harris Mil.
Companies II and F. of the 18th in
fantry, are now comfortably encamped
at Harris mill in the pass snd are well
pleased with the new post They took
the place vacated by troop N, OF the
18th cavalry, which was ordered to Co.
lumbus, n n
Private Walter Connors has been been
promoted to the position OF exchange
steward of companies II and T, Of the
18th infantry
Private Roscoe Raul. Of company R,
Sixth infantry, has been honorably dis
charged and viii leave for his home in
Baltimore, Nd, as soon as his personal
baggage arrives from the Preside in
San Francisco.
Two Veterans ReenIist.
Anthony J. Georges and L. c. Daley
have recently enlisted IN company H,
of the 18th Infantry Both have seen
service with the 18th infantry in the
Philippines
Sergt. Frank Knuth, Of company c,
Sixth infantry, has been appointed the
official bunk repairer of the regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
cARRIERS, DAY

Tomorrow being the last Saturday in
the month. Herald carriers VIII present
biUr for May subscriptions Subscribe
ers will please note and be ready for
the boys.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

as strong as, If not a little stronger,
than any one in this sectiop. !" From
mill town In Greenville' county, 10
heard: II have got a great many
promised to vote for Mr. Manning lin
this section. am certainly not leav-
Ing any stones unturned for Mr.. Man
ming. have a lot OF - men to vote
for Mr.. Manning. One Of our work
ers was = . supporter.
"A travelling man writes:.."I have
been working the. Piedmont section
for about three weeks, aud, from OBJ
servatlon. believe you ara. growing
stronger every day; q great many
men L have talked to. are s.s.s mon but
are going to support you, believing
you are the strongest anti-man In the
race" Another travelling man writesj
II have been over nearly every county
In the State In tie past 80 days--you
are growing In favor" 5.-., 81,
The following letter From Charles
ton was from a gentleman who Is not
ia politician but justa good solid,
every day citizen who had written
Mr., Manning, asking his stand on
certain questions. This letter Ia In
reply to Mr.. Manning's letter to him.
Il am very much :-: t.s.s::. g: g: ySSaa.. sySSaa..
frank reply to questions asked. Az a
result, syop may expect my support In
the coming campaign. i have shown
your letter to sixteen others and
thirteen have pledged their support
to- yoti. Two Of the others having pre-
lyiously pledged themselves to other
candidates. The other said he was not
ready to pledge himself but would
[giye you careful consideration. One
fof the thirteen gentlemen ;:p1edging
himself to vote for you, tells me; this
afternoon that Bix other voters living
on the same block with him, have an
nounced to him that they would sup
port you In the coming primary"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Manning Gain Strength
All Sections of the State Coming Realization Of the
Sumter Man tie Most Widely Popular Strongest of the
Candidates for -;overnor. ~
political ..Lvertisement)


Sumter Item.
The people - Sumter generally sro
greatly gratif at the evidences of
growing .strc: eth in Hon. Richard I.
Manning's ,HLdidacy for governor.
This Is eyit' iced In many ways; by
the many r ,cent communications to
the diffcre".. papers OF the State, aud
by the at! cks being made on him at
tho campaign meetings by both the
Blcnsc md the anti-Blease candi-
dates. for n weak candidate Is never
attacked By his competitors. Another
sure Indication of his strength is the
many letters being received st Mr.
Manning's Office every, day from all
different parts OF The State. telling
him Of his strong stand in the writ
er's community. An Item reporter
was given the opportunity OF looking
over batch OF mail and made O few
excerpts from letters.
From Charleston, q Manning sup.
porter writes:
"Mr. Manning Is gaining strength
daily. / am doing all can for him.
Another from Charleston: I'VE are
much encouraged here over the Man.
lning outlook" From Charleston ale.
II am glad to gay that things for MIR.
Manning are looking pretty good down
here" And still yet from Charleston
comes this: From all /. indications
you are going to- fare we'll here Au-
gust 25. - told me that you would
lead In Charleston" The party named
there Is o most astute politician and
Els ON the other side In Charleston
| politics, ;.. ss., :Ss ~, /,
AnfAiken man writes: II have, foi
some time. been reading your; speeches
and have come To- the 4. conclusion
you ara ithe man more suited for tho
governors chair; promise to do my
best for you" And from Fairfield
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
North Carolina League
at Greensboro o; Raleigh q. ..-T-'
AT Durham-Asheyille. rain.
AT Charlotte-Winston, rain.
Not Afraid Of War.

Boston August I0.-Tho British
line. with 80 passengers. arrived today
from Liverpool When the steamer
was In mid-At1anic thel wireless gave
the news of the war between Germany
and England Although st was $,rc-
ported that German warships were
OF the coast the Bohamiafi,s course
was not altered and no unusual pre-
cauto1s against capture were taken.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
WON GAME
FROM GAMECOCKS
GAFFNEYITES PLAYED GOOD
BALL, BUT NOT QUITE
GOOD ENOUGH
ROBINSON PITCHED|
Allowed Only -Four Hits-Child-
ers Got Homer With Bases
Full IN the Fourth Inning
ROBINSON PITCE4ED'
ANDERSON WON GAME

Special to The Intelligencer.
Gaffney. August Henderson de-
fcatGd the Gaffney Game Cocks this
afternoon by score Of to 2. Ogles-
by for the locals knocked home run
in the first half of the first inning
and Childers for the visitors duplicat-
ed the order in The last half of the
fourth with three men on bases.
Donaldson relieved Watson in the 3rd
inning and pitched splendid ball but
wet grounds and wet balls interferred
with the game materially by causing
wild throws on the part OF the locals.
Score by innings:
Anderson :. :. O04 900 O03-7 z Q
Gaffncy.. .. 200 900 000-2 4 2
Robinson and Well: Watson, Dom
aldson and Gaines. Umpire Robbins
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

comes these optimistic messages, <tI
believe he is growing In this conHty,
and his strongest opponent Is losing.r
II find Manning and9s are way
ahead around here" I feel sure that
you are gaining ground in our coun-
fty; geel good in your behalf to-
day." Il Il ~ - 1s:.i,sts Z; - x I: 5: 5:
Newberry Is in this too. These ar.
extracts from q, couple OF ~ letters:
l"Congratulate you ON your bright
prospects and commend the, stana OF.
public questions you arc generally as.
cunning" "As tbinse stand now. ,Mr.
Manning will poll. the largest vote OF
any of the anti-Blease candidates, ana
may head the ticket over all, both
Blease and anti-Blease In this coun-
fty." From Dorchester comes tho
word, ~ wish 10 assure, you of my
support, and that. at this poll. YoY Gan
count on 85 per- cent, perhaps more u
And another from Dorchestan;. & 81
twish to report forfthis section tina,
you will poll a. good vote" ts-.-t lsli.
"A Chester man wrote: You are
tgainfng ground every day In my
county. A lot Of men have
changed recently and are talking
tManntng. believe YOU VIII head the
ticket for goveri6r in',niy county
From an Orangeburg town is written
"You are gaining votes every day afio
the prospects are. yon will Shot only
carry this hox but Bafnweli,; Banberg
land Hamptoi, conntiea:y
Up In the corner q 'fhS State. from
Pickcns county Is written: II an
sure Mr.. Manning is growing stronger
every day." From Iva, In thickly get
tied Anderson COUNTY. he has heard
you that things hf5aaa Shef6 afes n.
While from the city OF ,Ar1derson Ii
written; Il am hilasAt { that You ar,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Copped in Ninth

st. Louis. August 10.l-St, Louis won
out in the ninth Inning today defeat
Score
st. Louis 302 O01 O0117 16 Q
Pittsburgh 4 021 sO00-S 12 1
Davenport. Kennper s and Simon;
Walker and Berry. Ss.E,''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Federal Leaeue.
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE

+. AT Portsmouth Richmond, rain.
At Roanoke 6; Norfolk 4. First
igame, ;l.l :.
A. Roanoke 2; Norfolk 8. Second
game. 7,
+. AT Newport 4Newsa5: Petersburg s.
10 innings, darkness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
FEDERAL

At st. Louis z: Pittsburgh 6.
AT Kansas City 81; Buffalo 2.
AT Chicago Brooklyn. rain.
AT indianapolis l.; Baltimore 1.
Called end fifth account rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
South Atlantic

az Columbia 2; Savannah g..
AT Augusta 4: Charleston z.
At Albany Columbus, rain.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING, called er
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
WON Entire Series.

Won Entire Series.
Cleveland, August 10.-Philadelphia
made clean sweep of the series here
today winning 10 /. Only two hits
were made off Steen In eight innings,
but an error and sleepy fielding al
lowed the Athletics to score two of
their runs.
Score
Cleveland. :. 1000 900 010--1 8
Philadelphia ;. 900 100 1875 S 1
steen. Blanding and O'Neill: Bush
and Schang. .sixpMSR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
NATIONAL

At Boston 3; Cincinnati 1.
At Brooklyn 6; Chicago o.
At Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 4.
At New York S; St Louis 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
COMPARISON 954 those OF TRIPLE AAncE

o Denmark
ma auemMter
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Endedi in q Tie.

Indianapolis, August 10-Balti-
more's run in the fret OF the sixth
inning of today's game did not count
as downpour OF rain halted the con-
test before the inning was finished.
The game ended In q 1 to tie.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
,Won,1p the, Fifth.

st. Louis, August W tsRSs nntSsTTst. Louis
pounded CALDWELL hard in the fifth
inning today and won from New York
" l. ~ ponnoati, %:
Score
New York. 1000 100 ooo-1 8 O.
ST. Louis ;. ;. 1000 04O O0x-4 10 20
Caldwell and Sweeney; Weilman
and Agnew.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Steadily Climbing.

StendiIy Climbing.
Boston, August 1C.-Boston. tall
endcrs a month ago, moved into sec
ond place today in the National lea
guc race by winning from Cincinnati
while Chicago and St. Louis lost. The
score was to l. James held tho
visitors to six hits which were we'll
scattered. Maranvillc', hitting was
the factor in Boston's run getting.
Score
Boston. -. ..o20 0o1 Oox-3 1
Cincinnati. 900 600 010-1 6
James and Gowdy; Benton. Yingling
and Clarke.
Allen Was Invineible.
Brooklyn. August 10t-BroofTyn
beat Chicago today to 0. Allen
pitched shut ont ball holding the visi-
tors to four scattered hits and giving
only one pass. Brooklyn knocekd
Lavender out of the box I'm the third
inning. punching hits with three Chi
cago errors.
Score
Chicago .nNO nNO 1000 3
Brooklyn. :. lila 600 OOx-6 L
Lavender, label and Archer; Allen
and Miller.
A Good Mixture.
Philadelphia. August 10.-Pitts-
bmrgh won today's game here to 2
nv mixing four hits with three errors
by Philadelphia in the sixth inning.
Score,
Pittsburgh :. 100 OO3 ooo-4 10 1
Philadelphia .. 600 O10 1902 Q 3
New York, August 10.--New York
did not waste one Of its ten hits today
and defeated st Louis 8 to 9. Per-
due was knocked out of the box In
the fourth. while Perritt was pounded
in the eighth. Tesreau pitched cffec-
tive ball for the champions.
Score
st. Louis. -. 1000, ,1o1 ooo-2 6
New York :. 1000 800 14x-8 10 0
Perdue. Perritt and Snyder: Tes-
reau and Meyers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
No games, rain
AMERICAN

At Chicago Washington, rain.
At Detroit-Boston rain.
At Cleveland 1; Philadelphia s.
At st. Louis 4; New York I.
The labor world., 1914-07-04
NORMAN SCHOOL ] [ ! JOB [
DECLARED / | UNFAIR
Building Of Superior Normal
School to Bs Done With
.3 Non Union Labor. fs RE

The State Normal School In 'Supe-
rior is to be finished with non-un-
ipn # men according q to an under
standing among the board Of Normal
School regents. s. Z. 81 II
This standz5wa taken after con-
ference Of the board had been held
in regards543to the strike Of the struct-
ural iron workers which occurred at
ter the contractor r. B. Hartman
had attempted to pay the men; soff
at a rate Of 33A cents per-: hour.
The union scale being 90 n ! CENTS.
Clough Gates the. local member OF
the board attempted to bring about
q compromise and did all in his pow
er to have the board overlook the
difference in pay and allow the work
to proceed, with union men. The ma
jority Of the board however felt that
the wage denaned by the union was
exhoritant for the class Of work that
Is being done, ie.,.: bending of iron
rods preparatory to laying them lin
the concrete molds. ..a.lj .....5, !, j. .:
As a. consequence of this the reso-
luton passed last week by the build
Ing trades council is still In effect.
The resolution is as follows:
( We, the building trades council OF
Superior, hereby declare the attitude
of Contractor r. B. Hartman ana the
state board Of Normal school regents
unfair to organized labor, ~ 9: e: !! 4 -. -
The labor world., 1914-07-04
RACINE WINS IT'S Il: ....s..st..
1. 2 WATER PLANT FIGHT

Application Of bond holders Of this
Racine Water company for q perma-
nent Injunction restraining the city
Of Racine from taking over of the
water plant was denied In federal
court Monday by Judges ". II. Sea-
men, r. E. Baker and Il. "A. Geiger.,
/. q An appeal to- the United States s,l-
pYenae court was s5gtarted hut q re-
guest for 8 writ of appersedeas was
denied. This leaves the city of Ra-
cine and the water conf anY4 {{FSs 6
gp ahead with, the ary9nsemeHt q
fuFn the ewatsr plant over to; sthe mn
nieipallty Up to the point 81 tho 4e- 4e.
tual transfer of the property.
s#% The 5maan cont ention Of the plata,
tiffs was that the pr roperty could not
be taken in sa cond demn alton suit; with
out g trial BY jury and that they as
mortgages were the real owners of
the s.s III: 3ss5s
I The court held that the trial by
jury had been waived by. the water
company consent Ing to the purchase
LOT the plant lby the city and that#the
lplaintiff had fail to show iii ata they
were danaged the proposed stf fanss
of ths y ppro operty y Iths 81 sgsa'
The labor world., 1914-07-04
PA1Ro[||n||l||IV | |. ! DOESIV
A|PPR||D|V|I||::'0|F''C! ||!| ' CLASSICS ! ''
Socialist Orator Arrested Under
Old Ordinance On Disord derly
+. >:. Conduct. 's5s Ne

A Virtuous policeman and an ora !.
eorical street corner speaker.were the
cause OF an arrest last Tuesday even.
ing near First avenue west and su-
perior street. u I /. .a sE. # s.0 0
Moses Baritz who has been speak
ing on the street corner under the
auspices Of the Socialist party had
unintentiona1ly insulted' the police
man on the beat, by using phrase;
which Mr.. Baritz says was used in .
poetical sense and with no intent to
slander. or ridicule. !: .fs.. a \. ...sS ,as s
The phrase used was, ITO he'll with
heaven and to heaven with hell,'
which Mr. Baritz says was part Of his
peroration and In line with all Of the
English literaturists with whom he Is
.conversant, ie;as Shakespeare, Danta,
Milton, Borworth, etc These gentle
men had not been listed on the police
ket#so Spatrolman Cavanaugh could
not<sbe expected to be familiar with
them or their alleged writings. It has
been limited that warrants will BE
sworn out immediately and these vile
creatures rounded up and hailed into
court So s., - ~ .s-. &
$50 bail was FURNISHED for Baritz
which was later reduced :. to SIS
through the efforts Of his attorney
Richard Jones. His hearing has been
set over to next Tuesday when Baritz
expects this piece of childish ignor-
ance will be set aside. ~ 2'.. :.
The labor world., 1914-07-04
.L00|!|Kl [! SUPERIOR. !:
r = M. .Str g ~ So .lv ~ -; -: :. ~
DELEGATES |! | CO HERE
Oshkosh Claims to Be An Awfully
Virtuous City, Moral: Tone i.
Greatly Improved ~; 81 !: !.

:, OSHKOSH, Wis., July s.--The en-
ployment* Of girls at reasonable wages,
all OF whom resided at home Il and
none OF whom had been found to be
immoral was the gist Of testimony
given to the Wisconsin vice. commits
sion by several drygoods, merchants
at a hearing here today. Representa-
tives Of other business concerns told
the commissto lon that girls in their sem-
ploy were required to be. of good
moral character but none: made It his
business. TO watch them after working
hours. .".. II ss..: zs> H.. .sa..s
One minister testified that he
thought Oshk osh had greatly improvs.
ed in moral tone in the last two years
while another said he had heard
there were at least fifteen saloons in
which rooms with beds in them were
indirectly connected .:., Z.
; A ban was placed, on all disorderlt
resorts several months ago and all
wine rooms in connection with saloons
were eliminated, according toseity of
oAS:e'" * f -
The labor world., 1914-07-04
HATCH. ELECTED
Union v s|E|:C'R|ET TIAR:Y
- ~. Hinvv ynu E-vsl RHV
:.$;;$y.> 81 b. ~. 3-s.. ~ 5Fs= :-.l.
- Fs>: .*-%..y:1 - a!, ,f$=5
Secretary Of Carpenters Unino
..- Elected, Friday, for Twen.
- =. ''' %5. 9 @S ~. -, 49,.
{: = = tieth Term. ,..= 1.

For, the twentieth consecutive time
during the last 10Syears, J.Harry
Hatch, was elected secretary OF the
United brotherhood. Of Carpenters and
.Joiners Of America of Superior. The
semi-annual meeting was held at the
union labor hall last Friday night. !.
y George a. Hunter, president and,A.
w. Anderson, treasurer, were elected
to serve their seventh terms Of office.
All the officers were reelected. al
though. there. were opposing candi-
dates for each Office: p Il ass5;s$ ~
The officers for the following year
are: George "A. Hunter, president; T.
Diederick, vice president; A.. W. An
derson; treasurer; w. J.. tNeedhan,
financial secretary; j. H. Hatch, secre-
tary;;z II. jackson, sergeant-at-arms:
E. Jones, warden; l.. Solberg, trustee,
one year: W.. McQuarrie, trustee, two
years; L.. Oakland, trustee, three
years; P Fitzpatrick, sick committee.