davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Former GOUemor Who
Insisted On Fighting
In CiUH War, Buried

Tuscou. Ariz. Nov. @I-The funeral
of former governor. T. G. Hughes.
who died at the age of 20 after an i'll
ness of pneumonia, was held here to-
day. state and local officials attend
ed and many freids were present
Governor Hughes. at the outbreak Of
the civil war, was one man who did
not have 20 De drafted into service.
He volunteered iu the union army and
was refused enlistment for physical
reasons ile volunteered again and
was second time refused
Not discouraged he kept ON volunteer
ing Uu-il DE was finally accepted for
service in company a. IgISt Peuusy J.
EauI2 soluuteers. lie serve ed two years
and was then discharged for dis
abilities e.. en- Do en- he would
not quite DE managed 90 enlist after
short time lUt was sergeant iu
kuarp's PittsIurE Battery during
Too daE eaupaisu which included the
defence of Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

dons than have occurred literally I'm
the valley of Megiddo- The ancient
jew on Nit Carmel saw Inc decisive
battles OF history on his little plain
These battles by euTce of arms We're
but incidents. The real warfare is of
the spirit, as man longs and strives
TO. his ideals. Men are moved forward
or backward up or down by the spirit
actua ting the mass Napoleon was a
product of The French revolution. UNI
der no other conditions could he have
accomplished what he did. The kaiser.
or Won Hindeuberg. OR whoever is 90
bee tine German hero OF this war has
been SO made by the expanding iM-
pulse OF the German ideals OF world
wide preparedness. efficiency and con-
troll. The individual does not make the
movement. The movement makes the
individual The man at thc top floats
as bit of weed on top OF the tide.
Lincoln did not free the slave, he mere
j. voiced the rising sentiment of Amer
ica FOR liberty
Tile student OF conditions today must
be impressed with the restIessuess of
all men everywhere IL has been for
some years worldwide. There has been
fermentation I'm the great mass of men
expression after the war with Japan
in the creation OF the duma OF parlia-
meut- Japan ia "a generation came
from barbarity TO a world power The
millions of old China are being thrilled
from the dead past into present life
The young Turk took hold OF the worm
eaten old nation and has reiurigorated
IL so much that the armies of the
allies can hardly dent her armor- Mex
leo is in travail for q larger freedom
Africa India. Persia and the isles OF
the sea are looking toward the rising
sun. our own dear land has its long
iugs expressed somewhat IN political
upheavaL and in strikes. and much uE-
rea-.
What does il mean Are we being
5lest iu restlessuess. ia strikes. in riot
ing. ia bloody war. The old earth
has been often soaked In human blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

November -. aged % years: burial Con-
cordi4 cemetery. November IS
Arthur j. Navarro. local hospital. Novem-
be- % aged 80 years; burial Coucordia
cemetery November IS.
Ttlurc.o Gureras Marshall Texas Novem-
Der IS asei go years. burial C0ncordil GEM
erarT lNoreulh-r %
Virginia l--r.insz s12 Park street. No
vem15r -1. aged -FOUR years. burial Coucordia
cemetery November y.
Births-Giris.
To H-s. Andres Pue-1. 3s-5 Alameda ave-
nue., November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

An Ideal drink is found in Tetley's
Tea Fragrant. delicious and Of uni
form quality TeuCy's Tea is abso-
luteIy pure and guaranteed to contain
no colOriug materially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To " H. lI1siey to build q brick bungalow
on lots u and is. block 49, Manhattan
Heiehts- estimated cost $4,000.
10 Juan Diaz, 20 build frame room at
To Eo-nton a. Mebus, 20 build a brick
bungalow ou lots 1 and . block X. Alamo
HeiEhtsi estimated cost $500
Deeds Filed.
East side OF Florence street. between Hil
and C1ifr streets-El Pas0 Commercial COM
psny 10 C. A. Fox and wife. north one-haIf
Of lot II ana all OF lot is. block Al. AleXau-
der addition; consideration $3.50; November
-. 1918
East side Of Leon street. between san
Francisco and Sonor2 sLreets-1lrs Maria A.
T6hauu=en % the First National bank tract
2GxIz0. fronting 20 feet on Leon street and
beginning 121 feet and 10 inches north OF
the north line of Sonora street. in block 80.
Mills map; confederation $500; November
20. 1915
20 Popular Dry Goods company. lots Is and
90 block . Vineyard tract. SocorrO grant
consideration S6SS4S; November 20. 1915
East side Of Campneii street between
Seventh and Eighth streets-trauit Riley Of
Cook county. TO Le0ncia Logo. lot IS. less
eight inches on the north side. block %
Campbell addition consideration $500, No-
vember S. 1915.
Pu6Iic school Iands-Y. @. Busby Of Jack
son county. No. to r. D. Mersh0u OF Denver
county. Colo. section 10. block "a. town
ship s. public school lands. 81 and other
consideration. May &c. 1913.
4s15-Paul Van Camp. sixth infantry.
Camp Cotton. five passenger Overland
4si7-L j. Burrud. 6sl Prospect avenue
two passenger Overland.
fsIS-AugueI Chacon, 600 South Florence
street. five passenger Hudson.
4gIg-Jesus G. Ontiveras. northwest cor
ner OF Hills and Seventh streets, five pass
euger Cadillac
Licensed to We'd.
T. y. Galway TO Allie Costluc.
Jose Comacho TO Josefa Flores
Alexandra Rico 90 Julia CarrGuZl-
Deaths.
.Tuaua Acosta Y. Gle Acuna. eIs East SEQ
oUu street. November -. aged IS years.
burial CoucQrlla cemetery November -i-
W. d Corn. local hospital. Novemle- &c.
aged - Vears- burial Stanton. Teas
Jesus uu-lu. 400 South EI Pu.1 street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

For dinner there is nothing better
than a whole ham baked after your
favorite recipe Get SulZberger's Ma
iestic-"Deliciously Different''-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

The special process used i'm preparing
AvOndale Brand oats is what makes
them better. AvondaIe oats are put up
in a Daraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weevii--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

safety FirSt-BIue Tip Matches are
non-pOisonous- Have the safety tin but
viii strike anywhere. Blue Tip Matches
conform fully with the new federal law.
-Ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

The most economical way TO buy Ham
or Bacon is by the whole piece BE
sure it's Sulzberger's Majestic-'DeIi-
ciously Differentfr-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

"OD'S blessing was upon all mis-
Y creatures, especially upon all men.
This blessing was shown i'm tine
creation. making man in his own image
That image gave man freedom of viii
and power to develop after his own
ideals. Each nation and tribe has laid
claim 10 being the chosen people
and each is chosen when he develops
as the creator designs
God Is no respecter OF persons. The
development OF the Jew is typical He
STANDS as a type of all others The
history OF the jew is history of hu-
manity- The role which he PLAYED has
been enacted over and over again
among all people OF all lands. His
heart desire for God finds "a response
in all hearts Hence his book. the
Bible. IS q universal book 10 is tine
fullest and deepest exposition of life.
and so appeals TO the clearest kuowl-
edge OF life among all people. 1t APP
peals TO the highest and best in u.s.
thus becoming a sacred book to us all
In studying the history of the jew
we find the first period a patriarcial
system IN the days or Abraham. with
the nomadic Lire Then we see pain
tul progress, helped by slavery I'm
Egypt 10 a nation of builders with
permanent homes The government is
at this time = republic under the judges
This was followed by q strong central
power, or kingdom under David. With
wealth and decay comes dissolution and
scattering 20 all parts OF the earth This
is a typical history. First. epoch of
Independence and individual enter
PRISE second. gradual development
toward 0rEaniza ton ana laws third.
stronger laws until one efficient head
rules absolutely, and last the over
throw. and II reconstruction comes.
there is the painful moving around the
same circle.
The world has faced many crises
There have been more real ArmaEed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

e-hood OF Man." The leader viii be
James Romero The special music for
the morning service will be an anthem,
by the choir. For the evening service.
The Night Now IS Falling tNauuJ-
mem 10y the choir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
BOYS AND GIRLS RALLY DAY
FOR AMERICA To De OBSERVED

Patriotic Service to be Held Sunday Morning at First
Christian Church. First Sunday in Advent VIII Be
Marked by Special Services and Special Music in
Episcopal Church; Bap list Pastors Returning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

T. y. Galway to- Allie Costlnc.
Jose Couacho TO Josefa Flores
Alexandra Rico TO- Julia CarrauZa-
heath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

By Rev W. BABER Pastor of the Atua Presbyterian Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

Christian Endeavor meets at %. ~.
and Senior Eudeavor at $50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

TOYS and Girls Rally for america,
HwfH De observed sunday morning
- at the First Christian church with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

(CopyTIght, 1918, by the News
l know now what to do with SON.
.ny's little. clothes. This morning I re
'ceived the following letter from Kitty
Malram Il guess TH~cau her Kitty
Malram until the end of time.)
'Margie, dear, dear, MaTgie, you
can't tell how sorry 1 am for you
that your baby did not live, for you
wanted baby and you, dearest of
women, seemed to have the mother
kind of nature. It would make me
almost laugh if l did not feel more
like screaming against Fate, as l sit
here and realize that you, whose
whole soul seemed bound up in your
baby, should lose it, and l. who don't
want baby, who am not in the least
inclined to motherhood, will probably
have twins or triplets.
Nature, my dear, seems to delight
in playing practical jokes, and they
are apt to seem tragic to most of US.
Eyes, dear, l am going to have a
baby-and, oh, Margie, I don't want
it! don't want to look ugly for the
next few months. I shrink from the
pain and suffering, and 1 know in my
inmOst soul that I am not capable of
shouldering the responsibility of
bringing up a child. I know I shall
love it and hate it. Don't look
shocked as you read this - many
women, if they told the truth, would
say what I am saying to you. At least
they act this way to their children.
''Margie, when a woman accepts
motherhood she has dedicated her life
to a cause of which there is none ho-
ier, and, dear, your poor friend Kitty
is not big enough to give up her fool
ish little pleasures and sink into the
background of just a propagation of
the race.
81 hate the word duty and it's the
word that is most on Herbert's lips.
I want to let all the things which
most people thing important slide and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

paper EULSIp prise HSSOCldLlOIls)
the idea of being an old married wOm-
an to whom no man but her husband
must pay compliments. want to be
flattered and caressed, to have some
ones eyes at least tell me that I am
most good to look at, even if his lips
do not form the words. Margie, III
never settle down, and, oh! how 1
miss the fascination of a little fliTta-
ton.
81 wonder if you have forgotten,
dear, that you used to have plenty of
admirers. Are you perfectly satisfied
with the prOsaiC everyday mOnOtOny
of married life Don't you ever want
the tenseness and tingle of the nerves
thatwe used to call good times? Don't
your feet ever ache to dance all night
with no thought of the morrow?
Aren't you sometimes sick of the
roast beef and potatoes of married
life and don't you long for lobster
and artichokes? I do, Margie, and I
can't help it. Sometimes when I sit
across the table from Herbert at
breakfast and hear him discourse on
the needs of Mary MalOney and her
sOre-eyed baby and on the likelihood
of Pat MalOney staying sober more
than one day a week, as he placidly
drinks his coffee and eats his invaTia-
BILE cereal, I want to get up and go
around and box his ears.
Anything to get him out of his
seeming content. But instead I say:
Yes, Herbert and No, Herbert
where the words are needed and pa
tiently accept his cool kiss on my
cheek, while all the while want to be
taken and crushed in his aTms-want
to have my hair mUssed and my pref
ty negligee crumpIed and my head
strained back until he can look into
my eyes and tell me. that we are
young-that life is good when love
is ALL
"And now it's going to be worse
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
NALRAM'S" NEWS

II, lis, by lac Newspaper Enterprise Assoc
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

By small administration of the drug, which will injure you in no way. Miss Dodge, l think 1 can bring back the memory of all that occurred to you last night. Will you allow me-"
 Mercy. no," protested her Aunt Jo- sephine. who had entered the room
 T want the experiment to be tried" Elaine said quietly.
 A moment later Kennedy had placed her on a couch in the corner of the rom
 Now, Mrs. Dodge" he said, please bring me basin and a towel"
 Aunt Josephine, reconciled brought them. Kennedy dropped an antisep- tic tablet into the water and care fully sterilized Elaine's arm just above the spot where the red mark showed. Then he drew the hypodermic from his pocket-carefully sterilized 1t. also. and filling 1t with scopolamin from the bottle.
 Just a moment, Miss Dodge" he encouraged as he jabbed the needle into her arm.
 She did not vince
 Please lie back on the couch. he directed. Then turning to us he add ed, Tt takes some time for this to work. Our criminal got over this fact and prevented an outcry by using ethyl chloride first Let me recon struet the scene"
 As we watched Elaine going under slowly Craig talked
 That night. he said, "warily, the masked criminal of the 'Clutching Hand. bent over, his arm crooked, might have been seen down below us in the ally. Up here. Miss Dodge, worn out by the strain of her fathers death, let us say, was nervously try ing to read, to do anything that would take her mind off the tragedy. Per. haps she fell asleep.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

nett Miss Dodge has just been tell ing me"
 Yes" interrupted Craig Look Miss Dodge this is it"
 He handed her the letter She all most seized it. examining it carefully, heI large eyes opening wider in won der
 This is certainly my writing and my note paper she murmured, but l never wrote the letter."
 Craig looked from the letter to her keenly. No one said a word. For moment Kennedy hesitated. think ing
 Might I-er-see your room, Miss Dodge?" he asked at length
 Why, certainly" nodded Elaine. as she lead the way upstairs.
 It was a dainty little room, breath ing the spirit of it's mistress. In fact, 1t seemed sort of profanity as we all followed in after her For mo- ment Kennedy stood still. then he carefully looked about. At the side of the bed. near the head, he stopped and picked up something which he held in the palm of his hand bent over Something gleamed in the morning sunshine-some little thin pieces of glass As he tried deftly to fit the tiny little bits together he seemed absorbed in thought. Quick ly he raised 1t to his nose, as if to smell it.
 Ethyl chloride," he muttered, wrapping the pieces carefully in a paper and putting them inside his pocket
 An instant later he crossed the room to the window and examined it.
 Look. he exclaimed
 There, plainly, were marks of a jimmy which had been inserted near the lock to pry it open.
 Miss Dodge" he asked, might l. might trouble you to let me see your arm ?''
 Wonderingly she did so, and Ken nedy bent almost reverentIy over her plump arm examining it.
 On it was small dark discolora- tion, around which was slight red ness and tenderness
 That he said slowly, "is the mark of a hypodermic needle
 As he finished examining Elaine's arm he drew the letter from his peck ct Still facing her he said in a low tone. Miss Dodge-you did write this letter-but under the influence of the new twilight sleep.
 Why. Craig, exclaimed excited ly, what do you mean?"
 Exactly what say With Miss Dodge's permission shall show you.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

AS l came up the path to the chem istry building l saw through the win dow that, in spite of his getting there early. he was finding it difficult to keep his mind on his work It was the first time had ever known anything to interfere with science in his life.
 We'll" l exclaimed as 1 entered, you are the early bird Did you have any breakfast?"
 l tossed down the letters. He did not reply So l became absorbed in the morning paper. Still, l did not neglect to watch him eovertly out of the corner of my eye. Quickly he ran over the letters, instead of taking them, one by one, in his usual method ical way l quite eomplimented my superior acumen. He selected the dainty note
 moment Craig looked at it in an ticipation, then tore it open eagerly. l was still watching his face over the top of the paper and was surprised to see that it showed, first, amazement, then pain, as though something had hurt him
 He read it again-then looked straight ahead, as if in a daze
 Suddenly he jumped up. bringing his tightly clenched fist down with a loud clap into the palm of his hand.
 By heaven!" he exclaimed, IT will,"
 He strode hastily to the telephone Almost angrily he seized the receiver and asked for a number
 Wh-what's the matter, Craig." blurted out eagerly.
 AS he waited for the numper, he threw the letter over to me- I took it and read:
 Professor Craig Kennedy,
 The University, The Heights, City. Dear Sir:
 I have come to the conclusion that your work is hindrance rather than an assistance in clearing up my fathers death, and I hereby beg to state that your services are no longer required This is final decision, and 1 beg that you will not try to see me again regarding the matter
 Very truly yours.
 ELAINE DODGE"
 If it had been bomb could not have been more surprised
 could not make it out.
 Kennedy impatiently worked the re- ceiver up and down. repeating the number. "Hello-hello,. he repeated. "Yes-hello. Is Miss-oh-good morn- ing, Miss Dodge"
 He was hurrying along as if to give her no chance to cut him off T have just received a letter. Miss Dodge, tell
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

fig ne that you don't want me to con- tinue Investigating your fathers death, and not to try to see VOL again about"
 He stopped. I could hear the reply.
 .Why-no-Mr. Kennedy, have written you no letter.
 The look of mingled relief and sur prise that crossed Craig's face spoke volumes.
 Miss Dodge,' he almost shouted, this is a new trick of the Clutch ng Hand I'm be right over.
 Craig hung up the receiver and turned from the telephone. Evidently he was thinking deeply. Suddenly his face seemed to light up. He made up his mind to something. and a moment later he opened the eabinet-that in- exhaustible storehouse from which ho seemed to draw weird and curious in- struments that met the ever new prob- lems which his strange profession brought to him.
 watched curiously. He took out & bottle and what looked like a little hypodermic syringe, thrust them irtt his pocket and, for once, ebliyious to my very existence. deliberately walked out of the laboratory.
 did not propose to be thus cava- lierly dismissed. suppose it would have looked ridiculous te third par ty, but I followed him as hastily as if he had tried to shut the door on his own shadow.
 We arrived at the corner above the Dodge house just in time to see anoth CT visitor--Bennett-e
 And. Perry we heard Elaine say, as we were ushered in, someone has even forged my name-the handwrit, ing and everything-telling MT. Ken nedy to drop the case-and l nev& knew"
 She stopped as we entered.
 That's the limit" exclaimed Ben
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

Leave the room-no, by the hail door. We are going back upstairs obey him, and at the door he switches off the lights. How l stand it 1 dc not know go upstairs me- chanically into my own room-I and this masked man.
 Take of the kimono and sip pers!' he orders. l do that. Get into bed.' he growls- crawl in tearfully. For a moment he looks about-then goes out-with a look back as ne goes. Oh Oh, That hand-whieh he raises at me-THAT HAND
 The poor girl was sitting bolt up- right, staring straight at the nall door as we watched and listened, fascinated
 Kennedy was bending over. sooth- ing her. She gave evidence ot com- ing out from the effect ot the drug
 i noticed that Bennett had sud denly moved a step in the direction Of the door at which she stared
 By heavensh he muttered, star ing. too Look"
 We did look A letter was slowly being inserted under the door.
 took quick step forward. That moment 1 felt rough tug at my
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

arm, and voice whispered Wait. you chump!"
 It was Kennedy. He had whipped out his automatic and had carefully leveled it at the door. Before he could fire. however. Bennett had rushed ahead
 followed We looked down the hall. Sure enough. the figure of a man could be seen disappearing around an angle. | followed Ben- nett out of the door and down the hall
 Words cannot keep pace with what followed. Together we rushed to the back stairs.
 Down there. while l go down the front" cried Bennett
 l went down, and he turned and went down the other flight. AS he did so Craig followed him.
 Suddenly. in the drawing room. bumped into figure on the other side of the portieres. l seized him We struggled Rip! The portieres came down, covering me entirely. Over and over we went, smashing a lamp. It was vicious. Another man attacked me, too
 I've got him-Kennedy." l heard a voice pant over me
 A scream followed from Aunt Jo- sephine. Suddenly the portieres were pulled off me.
 "The deuce'" puffed Kennedy. Its Jameson"
 Bennett had rushed plump into me, coming the other way hidden by the portieres!
 If we had known at the time. our Michael of the sinister face had gained the library and was standing in the center of the room. Ha had heard me coming and had fled to the drawing room As We finished our struggle in the library he rose hastily from behind the divan in the other room, where he had dropped, and had quietly and hastily disappeared through another door.
 Laughing and breathing hard. they helped me to my feet. It was no joke to me. l was sore in every bone.
 Well, where did he go?" insisted Bennett
 T don't know-perhaps back there, 1 cried.
 Bennett and l argued a moment, then started and stopped short Aunt Josephine had run downstairs and was now showing the letter into Craig's hands.
 We gathered about him curiousiy. He opened it. On it was that awe some Clutching Hand again.
 Kennedy read it. For moment he stood and studied it, then slowly crushed it in his hand
 Just then Elaine. pale and shaken from the ordeal she had voluntarily gone through, burst in upon us from upstairs. Without a word she ad- vanced to Craig and took the letter from him.
 Inside. as on the envelope, was that same signature of the Clutching Hand
 Elaine gazed at 1t, wild-eyed. then at Craig. Craig smilingly reached for the note, took it, folded it. and un- concernedly thrust it into his pocket
 My God." she cried, clasping her hands convulsively. and repeating the words of the letter. YOUR LAST WARNING!"
 To BE coNTINUED1
The Springdale news., 1915-02-19

1914 by the Star Company All Foreign Rights Ressryed
SYNOPSIS.

The formation of a partnership as pro- lessor and aide in crime science between Craig Kennedy. university chemistry pro- lessor, and Walter Jameson, pewspaper man, is al once followed by their becom- ing interested in series of murders by a master criminal who leaves no other clue to his identity than the sign manual of "Clatehing Hand" Elaine Dodge whose father is one of the latest victims of the mysterious murderer. witnesses the beginning of Kennedys scientific in- Vestieation of the murder