davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

the spirit Of the law when he refused to accept the
report Of the grand jury after he mad satisfied himself
should not have contained The Herald is willing to
60 further and say that judge Howe performed distinct
service to the people, that may Of time lead to
necessary and desirable reforms in American Juris
prudence, and ultimately in codes.
In saying, The Herald is that II goes cOun
ter the general practice of American courts and
to the often expressed views Of Of our best uTists
But the indication is that the law relating to grand
jures IS now and has been for long time in process
Of evolution The fact remains that the written law
has not been changed, and judge Howe followed the
written law. He did more than that-he followed the
intent Of the law If he had gone back the ancient
Saxon law for his authority.
1t really has bearing upon the lawfuness or IN
lawfulness Of Judge Howes act, that MS refusal to
receive the report may in this have resulted in
shielding evil doers The law plainly states what
the duties Of the grand jury are and it affords
rant for the general reports in miscellaneous criticism
that have become the habit Of grand ures the country
Assuming that iast such investigations active and
Iight-Hinded grand Juries carry On-thOugh extra
Iegay-are desirable and necessary It Is also necessary
IN the grand jury in other body Of citizens,
and exUra-egally assumed by any body of citizens
without direct sanction of law.
Assuming, again. that the practice has generally been
used for the service and benefit of the general public
against the secret Vaccinations of political trcsters
clever criminals is none the true that such
power too vast and too dangerous in its possibilities
to be permitted outside Of the direct sanction Of law
In making this point clearer, it Is enough to say
that under the assumed power to render general reports
without returning indictments grand ures may publicly
bring unjust accusations against innocent with
all the weight that attaches to grand jury in the
public mind; with all the weight that naturally at
taches to the results Of inquiry by y representative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

An auto was stolen from Floyd Lloyd
at sol North Ochoa street Sunday and
was found later at the corner Of Tula-
rosa and Stevens streets. Two boys
were said TO have been driving the car
when the officers overlook them. but
they abandoned the auto and escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
Deliver Us!

ROM all
II
slaughter and dead
death list
all the folly in which
that tremendous LOrdi
WELD the thirsty blades from pOwshar rusty
invade peaceful and smiling
deliver o Lordl
Copyright by George Adans) MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE
ItaIr,. Mnr song.

We sure want to fight
And by lingo il we don't
We want a slice OF Austria
To promise that we won't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
RAGGAGEMAN REsIsrs ARREsr-

BaItazar Chavez was arrested Sun
day evening for soliciting baggage
business at the union station in viola
ton OF the ordinance restricting the
operations OF the baggage men Off
said TO have called on the other bag
gage men to assist him in resisting ar
rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

Mr. Wilson can see no reason for an
extra session OF congress. What about
the tnree or four planks OF the Balti-
more platform which by some singular
inadVentence were left intact?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
He Never WIN Be missed.

With the old fashioned father hat
vanished the old fashioned trunk strap.
so the young generation viii not mourn
him very profoundly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

The kaiser seems surprised that act
ors make such good fighters Evi-
and watched them fighting for the
spotlight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

When lovely woman Stops to folly
And finds too late that men betray
What charm can soothe her melan-
choly-
A fifty thousand verdict may.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

From such a detached, impartial, and independent
standpoint The Herald does hesitate say that
Judge Howe was only complying with the letter and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

This is tn season o tn year when
you can't tell whether tn teller who
shakes hands with you is a cannydate
or a paper hanger. A fine vein O. red
sassafras has been struck on tn ole
Moots farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

"Deming is going TO send e large del
eBauon TO the Southwestern New Mex
leo Cattle Raisers' association cOnven-
ton al silver City said Earnest Rudd.
The association is just starting out but
already IL has been of great benefit to
the cattlemen- It is hoped that at the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Children Make Hit
In Festival Concert

Although the audience OF grown.
ups In the armory. Saturday after
noon, thoroughly enjoyed the sing
ing OF the delightful whimsical can,
tata. The walrus and the Carpen.
ter" by several hundred public
school children. II seemed a pity
that the rows and rows OF unoccu.
pied chairs In the auditorium could
not have been filled with playmates
or the children on the stage. Had
the scale OF prices been lower--25
and so cents should have been the
price OF tickets--no doubt this might
have been accomplished. The pro
gram was one that held many ele.
ments OF appeal TO the childish i'm
agination and sense OF musical
rhythm, and with a few changes
could have been made essentially a
children's program. condition that
should have been recognized and
provided for by the Festival asso-
citation presenting the three con.
certs OF Friday and Saturday even.
ings and Saturday afternoon. As II
was. the audience was small In
numbers and with few young folk
present.
The school children. under the d..
rection OF Thomas Chilvers. super.
visor Of music In the public schools.
sang delightfully."-. Their tone was
clear and sweet and Of good volume.
and the attack and precision OF
phrasing would have done credit to
veteran choral organization. Mr..
Chiivers II entitled TO considerable
credit for accomplishing so much
with the material. and the fact that
young singers were chosen from
many schools and were rehearsed
In groups and not az mass. None
had ever sung with an orchestra
before--the majority had never even
seen such n body OF players. But.
with the happy assurance OF child
hood they sang intellectually and
unafraid, keeping their eyes deter.
mincdly upon Mr.. ChIlvers and his
directors stick and responding
TO every motion he made, the ne.
cret signs OF which they appeared
to know quite thoroughly. The dis
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

railroad. II Is, therefore. advisable
to have few extra cans OF gaso
line among the baggage. and also a
few cans OF water. as there are only
occasional ranch houses where n
en- be obtained The roads on the
desert are smooth and hard n they
are dry. and there IL no limit 10
the speed allowable. but beware of
unexpected dry washes, which ap.
pear suddenly and often cause
broken a1les II they are not spied
In time.
After leaving the desert you wind
in and out among the different
mountain ranges. and often have to
rush TO cross a dry creek bed. OF
possibly use II as road In lieu
OF the one which disappeared in the
last cloudburst. Such conditions
have been somewhat improved In
many places by an attempt ut road
repairing and are exceptional.
A winding road leads TO Eureka.
and thereafter comes the very high
est point In your travel. 5000 feet
elevation. You drop out Of the noun
tains upon Austin, New, which In
built upon the side OF the mountain.
and II you care TO. you may coast
through the town and on down into
the valley below. II should be said
OF all Nevada mining towns that the
roads are very confusing. due TO
many branches leading out TO vari-
Gus mines In the mountains. and IL
Is often difYicult TO choose the main
travelled road.
The next diniculty consists in ne
gotiating the series OF mud fats on
this route. III there has been no
rain for some time there n no limit
to your speed. and your safety Is
assured, but n wet mud fat IL like
soft soap, and f. very slippery and
treacherous. For this reason there
is a second. or wet weather. road.
which keeps to the plateau or noun
tain side. There are also many
stretches OF sand which are very
trying for the driver as well as the
car, especially the cooling system.
Never leave a watering station
without filling the radiator.
Isndsifdss Near Reno.
After passing Fallon. New, the
only dificulty lies In choosing the
road from the many irrigating
bitches and canals which you con-
tInually cross and recross. In this
section of Nevada, just before
reaching Reno. iandslides are not
uncommon. due TO The heavy rains.
and II IL sometimes necessary TO
detour through or along a creek bed
10 get around n slide. The road
often runs along an old railroad
grade. II IL a good policy TO cx-
anime all bridges In wet weather
before crossing. Up and down. over
range after range OF mountains.
brings you TO Reno.
From Reno the road becomes
much more travelled. and one soon
finds himself on California soil and
In the midst OF the Sierra Nevada
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

posal OF portion OF the chorus
apparently the older children with
stronger voices--in a section Of the
gallery. proved an excellent idea
and worked out 10 the greatest ad-
vantage. Too much praise could
scarcely be given to the children
and to Mr.. Chilvers for his faithful
labor and splendid results.
The Cincinnati orchestra with DR..
Ernst Kunwald directing. played
Weber's Der Freischutx'' overture;
the will-o.the-wisps minuet. Dance
OF the sylphs and Rskoczy march
from Beriioz's "Damnation OF
Faust" Thomas "Mignon" overture
and Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody. These works were all given
In the artistic and entirely satisfy
ing manner which Dr. Kunwald and
his men have led their audiences TO
expect from them.
Miss Helen Stanley sang two
operate arias In fine voice. She IL
a most attractive and artistic sing.
er and her high tones especially are
beautiful.
In the evening. q chorus made up
of the best amateur singers In the
city. under the direction OF William
Rowland. sang Haydn's The crea-
ton" The choral effort was very
good. The assisting soloists were
p-Iorenee ainkIe soprano. Paul All.
house, tenor. and Frederic Martin,
basso. all experienced oratorio sing.
ers.
While the endeavor Of the Detroit
Spring Festival association to estab-
lish series OF concerts, to be given
annually hereafter, could not have
been q financial success. judging
from the rather slim patronage &C
corded the concerts. the effort un.
doubtedly brought some substantial
encouragement TO the guarantors Of
the project Organizations nc wen
az individuals must learn to profit
by mistakes. and II careful inven-
tory IL made Of the shortcomings,
and the errors In judgment. OF this
FIRST festival. the second should have
greater drawing power for public
patronage. Two OF the most import.
ant faults seem TO have been pro-
grams of too great length and seats
too high in price.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

mountains. The only care from
then on Is brakes. rs the roads are
steep and sometimes dangerously
near n precipice. There are some
dangerous crossings to watch. es.
peclally at the top OF the mount ins
where the train sheds have oeep
built for snow storms.
However. you soon ind compare
lively level travelling. and com.
pared to the Nevada stretches the
road II boulevard. From here you
bound along and quickly find your
self In San Francisco after a glori-
Gus burst OF speed over CALIFORNIA;
splendid highways.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
opportunities

many opportunities for using
brakes on the downgrade to Evans
ton. Several OF the inclines are 90
steep that the motor must be used
as . brake by driving through the
second speed gear. You coast down
a narrow road. paralIeIing . noun
tain stream and Q railroad, which
IL occasionally crossed, and finally.
after eleven miles. IN which there
has been a drop Of 1000 feet. you
find yourself In the basin Of the
Great Salt Lake region. In the cen
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

red and yellow clay. The scenery
is very picturesque and chsngeable.
After passing this stretch one be.
gins TO notice the high attitudes. and
also that one Is constantly going up
Hill. although the way appears TO be
perfectly level. You pass through
some narrow lodges OF rock and over
and around many hills. and finally.
after a very steep climb, pass Fort
Bridger.
Approach 20 Salt Lake.
Immediately after this there are
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

and when we consider also the vary
ing road conditions, the possibility
Of detours. etc, IL Is not hard to ap-
preciate the advisability OF not al
ways following directions in the
guide literally.
As an example OF this, there was
a place in Wyoming where the road
had been changed, since the publ
cation OF the Blue book. from one
side OF the railroad tracks to the
other. and again there was a direc-
ton indicating q turn near a wind
mill. but there was no windmill.
Closer examination showed the re.
mains OF a very nckle landmark
Nebraska Jumping on Place.
But taken all in all, the roads are
very easy 20 find until the western
boundary Of Nebraska IL crossed.
Then the middle western roads must
be forgotten and a new conception
Of conditions obtained. The approach
TO Cheyenne Is very suddenly
changed from a straight road 10 a
series Of winding paths leading al.
most aimlessly over plateau after
plateau. and the driver will do wei.
In encountering this difficulty, TO
keep a good general sense OF direc.
ton and maintain II. After arrfv.
ing finally in Cheyenne the newly
Initiated may think that a very dif.
ficult road has been passed. but Il
Is only a start.
Mention OF many interesting ex.
periences in Nebraska may be neg.
lected because there are so few
real difficulties Ia the nature OF
roads. One lasting impression il
that OF the first sight OF the foot.
hills OF the Rockies. which e. aiu1os,
simultaneous with passing through
the 101 ranch. Here a succession OF
right-angled turns keeps the travel
er at distance from the slopes. and
the winding seems almost unendlng
until the Platte river Is crossed and
actual roads are again restored.
Watch for wsshout
After leaving Cheyenne there Il
always one thing to keep foremost
In watching the road ahead. and that
Is the possibility OF a washout caus-
ed by heavy rains in the mountains.
There will be no reluctance about
taking this precaution after seeing
and being in the midst OF a cloud.
burst and afterwards observing the
torrents Of water roaring down the
valleys. taking roads. bridges, and
all In lie progress Fortunately. this
condition Is being bettered by the
construction Of better bridges and
culverts. but there r. still danger
OF weak spots In bridge ap-
proaches, due to the washing away
OF foundations, so that II IL some
times necessary TO use a shovel and
some well-placed plsnks to pass
bad spot
In the vicinity OF Laramie. Elk
mountain. and Rawiins. wyo., n the
weather II dry the roads are quite
good. but In vet weather the soing
varies from a soft slush to sticky
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

ter OF which is Salt Lake City.
After Salt Lake City comes the
dread Great American desert. which
f. not 80 dificuit to cross after all
The roads leading TO II are very
rough and full of ruts.
Get Plenty Of Gas.
Up TO this point one In able to oh.
tain gasoline and water. but In this
region the supplies must be watch
ed more carefully. Gasoline IL al
ways obtainable. but the price IL In
proportion 20 It's distance from z
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Roads West of Ne
bfaska Are Frequent
~ Difficult
THREE STATES ARE
STILL NEGLECTFUL
Auto Travellers Warn
ed to Take Along
Plenty of Gas
sY j. q. VINCENT

[vice-President ana Chief Engineer Of
the Packard Motor Company
A would seem natural. the diff.
culties to be met with in trans
sentimental tour by motor are dis.
txibated over that part Of the route
hing between western Nebraska
md California. In fact, the diff
coltiss between New York and Chi
coeo are conspicuous BY their alb
ssncs.
The real tests OF driving skin do
~ present themselves until one
9oysrses the roads OF western Ne
ogooka. wyoming. utah and Nevada.
However,. 70 the man who has been
Initiated 10 cross-country touring
there are few anxieties to be fell
D The passage OF the entire Lincoln
09nway outside Of sections IN Utah
- Nevada. and here the good
foo1s people are rapidly removing
~ serious troubles By transform.
Nc what were mere tracks across
Droiriss and deserts 10 semblances
: rosds such as people fArther east
- eccustomed to travel. The cross.
oo1mtxy trip BY motor is Just hard
prough driving 20 be keen sport to
~ red-bIooded Individual.
Keep Your Eyss Open.
ne roads west OF Chicago are
~ well MARRIED and also charted
y ne olue book- Nevertheless every
~ Who has Travelled BY book guides
\ Ven aware Of the many possibiii-
~ q mistakes IN directions. The
1ocnal element enters into the cab
1luns; no two speedometers read
y oll1e, even On TIE same car,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14

Crepe de Chine $3.50
Waists, all sizes and
cOlOrs S1.6S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14

Paris and Boston Gar
tiers, Double and Sim
gle Grip at 15c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14

Ladies' and Misses Coats,
values up to SIS, broken
lots So. 9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14

Don't All Speak at Once !
Ladies' and Misses Suits,
odd lots up to $40
S4.98
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
Tall Hats Of the Past.

In spite of statements made late
ly to the contrary, tall hats were in
vented long before 1913. A Mr.. Toft
of Tottenham. who died in 1776. left
ESQ to the governors of the Totten-
ham free grammar school, the inter
est OF which was to be devoted to the
purchase of three tall hats as prizes
for the three best boys.
The hats used to be purchased from
a halter in Bishopsgate street. named
Greenway, for 24s. but in 1911 he in
formed the governors that duty Of
Is each had been imposed and the
cost raised to 27s. The duty was
again raised Is each, and in 1913 to rs
Cd. The duty was afterward re-
pealed, but by that time the govern
ors were purchasing Bibles instead Of
hats for the boys.-London Mail.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
Her Own Nerslon.

A little girl In Connecticut aged two
and one-half years was allowed to go
to church Christmas Sunday on con-
dition she would not talk out loud,
but could join in the singing. The
first hymn happened to be. Joy to
the World" sung to "Old Antioch"
She recognized the tune and felt her
opportunity had come. l:nt the only
words she associated wSn that tune
were not the words of Isaac Watts.
This made no difference and the con-
gregation was convulsed to hear a
high childish voice ringing clear above
the voices around her: There was
a man in our town and he was won.
drous wise. He jumped into bramble
bush and scratched out both his eyes"
Especially effective was the repeat
of the last line when. instead Of hear
ing And heaven, and heaven and ma
ture sing" they heard And scratched,
and scratched out both his eyes,"
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

book on her knee. She nodded to
John. Everyone nodded or smiled at
the sight of the young fellow. Some
how he radiated good-nature.
John smiled all the way home. Ten
dollars week meant great deal to
him and his mother. He was as happy
as If he had been left millionaire.
Some men grin and a few simper,
but in six months John had worked
lis way up to twenty dollars and rea-
sonable responsibilities. Sometimes
he and the girl had lunch together,
usually after pay day. Their compan-
ionship had come to mean good deal
to them.
Molly was not an educated girl. but
she had that simplicity and charm
that are the fruits of a sweet and hap
py nature. The first time John invit-
ed her to his mothers apartment to
tea on a Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bar.
rett knew that the die was cast.
John, DEAR she said that night,
looking at him searchingly. "Is
she-?" She could get no further, but
cried on his shoulder.
They loved with all the frankness
Of twenty-one. They knew that they
would always mean everything to each
other. John asked Molly to marry
him.
She refused. And when they had
talked things over John saw 1t In the
same light.
Your mother talks about you all the
time said the girl She couldn't sup
port herself on that little income It
makes it impossible for the present,
dear"
She could live with u.s.
Molly shook her head. She was
wise enough to know the impractical
bility of that suggestion.
But shall get on with the firm.
In few years ! shall be getting thir-
ty-ive," John urged.
And then Molly expounded the sit.
uation to him as impassively as If she
were discussing an abstract PROPOSE
ton She had steeled herself to this
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
THE SECRET CLAUSE
BY GEORGE ,MUNsoN.

John had been compelled to leave
college after his first year, on account
of his fathers death. His mothers
small annuity was barely sufficient to
support her. 1t was necessary for
John to give US his ambition of becom-
ing a physician-for the present, at
least-and look for position.
He had answered an advertisement
and had been invited to call The
world looked very cheerful as he sur
veyed it from his strap in the elevated
train.
He was in the way of becoming a
business man. John smiled. And the
girl to whom he had given up his seat
could not help smiling too. 1t was
not fiirtatious smile-just happy
one, because Johns happiness infect
ed her, as everyone else who looked
at the well-groomed young fellow
clinging to the strap as the car lurched
and swung round the bend.
In the presidents Office nine young
men were being cross-examined. John
was the tenth. The president put a
few prefunctory questions.
II shall write today to the man
whom / consider to be best suited"
he announced.
The ten young men filed out Of the
Office. Nine of them, knowing their
individual chances to be small, looked
glum. John was smiling. AS he was
about to leave, the president called
him back.
You'll do. l like your face" he
said. Your name is Barrett. Any
relation Of the late Thomas Barrett
of the United corporation?"
HE was my father" answered
John.
Indeed! And you are not thinking
Of taking control Of the corporation
ultimately"
my lawyer informed me that my ia
ther died heavily in debt" John an
swered. In fact, he left my mother
only a bare annuity"
81 am surprised to hear that" an
swered the president. II thought
we'll, l am greatly astonished. Every
one thought MIR. Barrett retained the
controlling interest. Come to work on
Monday"
On the way out John saw the girl
Of the elevated. She was taking
notes for the manager. pencil in hand,
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
STATECA.
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ENDS BOILER INSPECTION JOB.
Governor Suspends Inspectors From
July to October 1.

Governor Suspends Inspectors From
July to October 1.
Denver.-Governor Carlson issued
an executive order suspending the op-
GRAFTON of the State Boiler Inspection
Department from July to October 1.
The suspension is ordered under a
statue authorizing the governor to
take such action when, in his opinion,
sufficient funds are not available for
the operation of department or bu-
reau. 1t is limited to ninety days but,
according to the governor and his ad--
visers, can be renewed for successive
ninety-day periods after October 1.
The order was issued to George v.
Cosseboom, state boiler inspector, and
his two deputies, Joseph Humphreys
and William Crowley. 1t contemplates
the transfer of the duties of boiler in
spector to the state factory inspection
department.