davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
CRUCES PEOPLE
TO SEE HAMILTON
Upper Valley Citizens Re
turn Today for Aviation
Meat-Neyvc Notes

Las Cruces, n NJ, Feb 23.-Las
Cruces peop.c VT were IN FL Pasc
Tuesday for he aviation meet returned
TO the Pass city TINS morning and the
crowd was augmented by others who
had planned TO attend the meet ne
second day.
Among those on TIE morning train
were: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. O-Iiara, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Rouault. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Phillips. L. f. Ruhle. Geo. w. OIL
yer, Jeff Isaacks, Will Isaachs, H c.
Strong. Mrs. w. A. Flemming Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Kelly
George ". Freeman went down to Ell
Paso Tuesday on business and to see
the Hamilton exhibition.
w 4. Sutherland was among the Las
Crucesites in e. Paso yesterday TO
see the flying machine man."
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas rosebrough, OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
COOK IS SAID To
BE OUT On
BOND NOW
American Railroad Man Ar
[ irving Here, Says Cook
Should Be Out Now.

James a. Cook the American rail-
road conductor held in jail in Aguas-
calientes, on account OF his train being
robbed. is reported out on bond.
W. r. Tucker. a conductor between
Guadalajara and Aguascalientes. arrived
in FL Paso the morning Of the 21st, the
money was in the hands of A. W.
Ernest, local secretary of the order of
Railway Conductors. and all the neces-
sary papers were filed Saturday morn
ing before he left coming north, and II
was the intention of the friends and
supporters of conductor Cook 10 gel him
out by 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Tucker took the matter up with
president Taft and during the presidents
visit to Ell Paso in September. he re-
ceived Mr.. fuckers lettec, asking him
10 use his good offices IN behalf of con-
ductor Cook.
The president replied from San An
tonic. Tex. saying he had transmitted
Mr.. fuckers communication TO the Sec
rotary of state.
Mr.. Cook, on being released will take
charge of a passenger run out of Aguas-
calientes. Every American down in that
part of the country has been untiring ID
efforts to effect his release.
When Cook was at first confined, the
authorities positively refused TO coll
slider bond of any kind. but his friends
succeeded in forcing them to reconsider,
and the bond was then placed at $4,000,
after which they came down to $4,000
and then TO $4,000. and last week to
$4,000. which the friends Of Cook raised
without any trouble.
Mr.. Tucker left over the Southern Pa
cific for Spokane and Seattle Wash.
where he is taking his grandmother for
her health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
LAS CRUCES STORES
CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY

Las Cruces. \. NJ. Feb. 25.-Las Cruces
had a general holiday Tuesday for a
part or the whole day. Several of the
stores did not open at all and all were
closed at noon for the remainder Of
the day. The public schools and New
Mexico College OF Agricultural and Me-
chanic Arts also enjoyed the holiday in
commemOration of the birthday ami
versary of Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
ENCHILADA SUPPER.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. 1reb. 23.-The en-
chilada supper given by the women of
the Catholic church last night in the
Amador building was a financial sue
cess More than $50 was taken in from
the supper and private money donations
will more than offset the expense. 1t
1t estimated that the net profit will
amount to at least $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Feb. 2S-The fol-
lowing guests are registered at the Ho-
tel Don Bernardo: H S. Weller, Oma-
ha; j. c. Ringold. New York: T. Ii
Hall. Mutt. y. NJ; I. : Cole. San Fran
cisco; +. w. Eaks, FL Paso: Mrs. and
MISS Lashe, Dripping Springs. n. NJ; c.
L. Jackson. Kansas City; +. Paddock
Los Angeles.
Park HOTEL Splits. Portland. Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A Aller. San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

For Ell Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Thursday. fair.
For New Mexico: Tonight and Thurs
day. fair; warmer east portion.
For west Texas: Tonight. fair; warm
err in the panhandle; cOlder in south
east portion, Thursday. fair; warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
SHIP SKINS EAST

Las Cruces. New Mexico. Feb. %
Doc Burns, of La Meso, brought in
large bundle of fUrs yesterday which,
ai'er taking off the scalps, he shipped
10 81. Louis market. Among them he
mad four large wild cat skins. the cats
having been killed near La Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
TOURISTS BACK
FROM MEXICO
McComber Party Here To
day-Raymond- Whit
comb Tourists Are
Coming.

Mrs McCOmber, of Des Moines, Ia,
with a party, has been touring old
Mexico, and arrived in Ell Paso this
morning, over the Mexican Central
She leaves for her home tonight at 6:55
going over the Santa Fe, by way of
Albuquerque.
excursionists now touring Mexico. will
arrive by special train in Juarez, March
8, and will cross to Ell Paso March 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
BUYS ORE WAGONS.

Las Cruces. n. N. Feb. &c NJ. Sad
Ter. OF Deming, was in Las Cruces Mon
gay and purchased from Thee. Ronault
SIX heavy freight wagons for freighting
ore from the mines at Cooks creek to
Deming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Eugene Fox, of the Southwestern and
party, returned this morning from a
hunting trip TO Mexico.
Z. NJ. L.eamaster. Of the Pullman com
pany, with offices in the union station,
left Monday night over the Southern Pa
cafic for Phoenix and Prescott, Ariz., on
tour of inspection.
H c. Webb, Southwestern passen ger
agent of the Illinois Central railroad
with offices IN Houston, Texas, arrived
in the city at noon yesterday on bust
ness for the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
COLONIST RATES WEST.

The Santa Fe special colonist rate Of
$500 to California points. from west
of the Missouri river, goes into effect
and the tickets go on sale March 1 to
April Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
ROTHSCHILDS PARTY IS
HERE IN PRIV ATE CAR

The car Signet, with the Rothschilds
party of Chicago on board, arrived over
the T. & P. at 1850 today from Mid
land, Texas, where Mr.. Rothschilds has
q large ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
SOUTHWESTERN CHANGES
SCHEDULE FROM WEST

Beginning Sunday, Feb. 81, the z. P
& S. w. trains schedule will be changed.
so train No. S from Benson, Ariz, due
to arrive at FL Paso at 3:45 p. m, will
arrive at 4:05 .. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23

1 except the two blocks next TO the depot.
! This will be ready as soon as the roller
can roll ii properly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
DEATHS AND BURIALS
4. G.. SMITH.

=. a..
Funeral services for a. G. Smith,
killed in the street car catastrophe,
were held at the residence, 1919 Brown
street this afternoon, Rev Caspar s.
Wright officiating. The body will be
shipped tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23
STREET Is OPENED.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Feb. 23.-Las Cru
eeS avenue is now all open for traffic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-23

81 down and 81 per week buys a lot
in Tohin. Texas.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
RARE ANIMALS
With the Great Sells Floto Shows Which VIII
Be In Dodge City Juy9

The Sells-Floto Shows exhibit the
only great blue-laced, ribnosed baboon
in captivity. He is a giant in size,
and is possessed OF the strength of a
hundred men. Decked with rare
tints, with gorgeous colors and with
indescribable hues, he grins at the
startled thousands, degenerate man
or o redeemed brute which is he
Scientists have not answered the ques-
ton. He has passed through train
ing school for animals and has thrown
aside many antics idiornycracies Of
finite man. He is at once a wonder
and mystery, and has queer grima
ces end wise expressions provoke
smiles and serious reflections from the
simple minded and the philosophical.
To see this rare freak OF nature is
never to forget it.
The Sells Floto Shows Consolidated
according to the general verdict is
the Greatest Circus Alliance the
world has ever known, will be here
Saturday July 9th
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
The Rope Of Genus.

Few persons who use the phrase
Like the rope Of Genus" to denote
profitless labor know the significance
of the expression or Its great an
tiquity. "The Rope Of Genus" was
the name Of a picture painted by
Polygnotus, distinguished Greek
who died in the fifth century B. G.
Ho is reputed first to have given life,
character and expression to painting.
According to Pliny he opened the
mouth and showed the teeth of his
figures, and he was the first to paint
women figures with transparent dra-
peries.
I Genus was a poor but Industrious
Greek whose extravagant wife spent
money as fast as he could earn it, and
he related his troubles to his friend
the painter Polygnotus thereupon
painted the picture Of man weaving
rope Of straw, while behind him
stood donkey eating the rope as
fast as 1t was woven It is pleasant
to relate that the silent lesson had
the desired effect upon the wife Of
Genus and that it was through hei
subsequent frugality and thrift that
Genus ultimately rose to position O
areat rroarerity
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

Regular meeting, Monday. June 0, 1910.
The Board OF County Commissioners met
In regular session at the Court house at 7
p. m. -
Present: w. ]. Davies. Chairman, W. O..
Duncker, 1st District, Mic Mayrath. 3rd Dis.
trict and S. III. Connaway.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
HEED THE VOICE OF FATIGUE
Good Advice II One Would Retain
Youthful Looks and Preserve
Nerves and Temper.

A certain busy woman, whose tale
of accomplishment would sound like a
fable If related here, says that she
Keeps In condition by never failing to
obey the first symptom of fatigue. No
matter how important the work on
which she is engaged-unless, Of
course, she is giving the baby bath
|she desists from her employment the
lmoment that "that tired feeling
Eovertakes her. Selecting a deep, cozy
chair, or even couch, she rests,
often with closed eyes, for fifteen
mifnutes, arising refreshed to slay the
dragon Of work. Her aunt, a New
England housekeeper Of the old
school, is often scandalized to see the
dishes half done, while the mistress
of the house is reclining on the sofa
with a magazine.
"I rest when my work is DONE"
tcriticises the visitor, severely. II
couldn't take any comfort in sitting
still, with my kitchen cluttered up
like that"
Her hostess smiles, knowing we'll
that when she shall have achieved her
aunt's half century she will seem at
least a decade younger than her years
and twenty years younger than her
worthy relative does today. The tes-
Itimony of those who live with her
moreover is in favor of the little
"rests by the way" which preserve
nerves and temper, as we'd as COM
plexion. ytSr- ~
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Tit for Tat.

Tit for Tat.
Stranger Ito prominent clergyman
Il came in here, sir, to criticise your
church management and tell you how
1t ought to be run.
Prominent Clergyman (amazed)-
What do you mean, sir? How dare
you? Who are you, anyway?
'T am the humble editor of the pa.
per you have been writing to."-Life.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

Augusta pushed aside the portiere
and halted, holding at arms length
the paper bag. Eggs" she an.
nounced. II found 'em in the waste
basket"
In the waste basket? How very
singular" Enderby exclaimed. Then
he raised his voice in craven tones.
Dorothy" he called. What do you
know about bag Of eggs in the waste
basket?"
There was a half-minute of dead
silence, but just as Enderby was won,
dering what to try next a rustic
sounded and Mrs. Enderby swept re-.
gally into the room.
II know that bag of eggs ought
to be here on this table," she an.
swered, coolly. II thought we'd have
time before the 8:03 train to leave
them at your mothers. If you've
reached the pass, George, that you alb.
sent-mindedly drop bag of eggs into
waste basket, you need guardian.
Put them on the table, Augusta"
With plying look at her hair
Drained employer Augusta obeyed
Enderby waited just long enough to
let her get out OF sight before he took
two long steps across the floor to bis
wife and silently, but warmly, en-
pressed his appreciation.
AS soon as she could however, she
held him off with both hands, George
Herbert Enderby," she said, trying moi
to laugh, your behavior was simply
yellow! And that's the last artistic
scrape ! shall ever help you out of---sc
bewarew
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
OLDFIDLD BEATS
JACK JOHNSON
NOTED RACER COMPELLED TO
ELIMINATE FIGHTER.
Oldfeld Says He's Glad II His Vic.
tory viii Have Any Effect ON
situation.
RAN AWAY FROM THE NEGRO

New York. Oct 26.-The ambi-
ton OF Jack Johnson. champion
heavyweight pugillst, to annex other
honors as a racing automobile driver
received a blight here at the hands
OF Barney Oldheld. Johnson showed
TO poor advantage in his new role
and Oldheld. In one heat OF the five
mile race at sheepshead Bay, toyed
with the big fighter. Only two heats
we're needed TO settle the question.
Following the victory Oldheld
said.
II raced Johnson for neither
money nor glory, but to eliminate
from my profession the possibility
OF invasion by one who would have
TO be reckoned with sooner or later.
II Jefries had fought johnson five
years ago the white man would have
won. and after Jeffries retired he
would never have had TO fight him
again. II ] had ignored Johnson for
a year or so he would probably have
gained much experience on the
tracks and bought high powered
cars, while ] am not getting any
better from day TO day. ] am glad
II my victory over Johnson will
have any effect on the white mans
hope situation"
In the first heat oldheld ran away
from johnson. Al the finish old
field led by about a quarter OF a
mile.
His time for the five miles was
i:i4.
Time OF the second heat 1:i4 As,
or 80 As seconds slower than the
first. tells the story.
Oldheld. after gaining the lead
several times. slowed up TO allow
Johnson chance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
RoBBER cATAI!Rn
Steals Energy and VIII Power From
it, Victim.

' Catarrh robs its victim of energy
some physicians say of will power.
That may be the reason why thou
sands OF catarrh sufferers haven't
ambition enough to accept this fair
and square offer by Gilbert's drug
store. which he makes without any
why's and wherefores or red tape of
any kind.
w. j. Gilbert says, IL guarantee
HYOMfI to cure catarrh, acute or
chronic. or money back" and that
offer is open to every reader of the
sun.
lIYOME1 pronounce II High-o-
mel IS the purest Australian Eu-
calyptus combined with Thymol and
other germ killing antiseptics.
Pour a few drops into the small
vost pocket HYoMEI inhaler and
Sbreathc II into the lungs over the
innamed membrane infested with
catarrh germs.
II is pleasant TO use-it kills the
germs. soothes the sore membrane
and cures catarrh; IL IL doesn't your
money back.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs so
gents at w. J. Gilbert's and drug
glsts everywhere. A complete out
1T. which includes a bottel of HYO-
MEL n hard rubber inhaler and sim
pie instructions for use costs 500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26

and other local services. Application
blanks may be secured up to and in
Guiding Jan. 2. 1911, but may not be
filed after the latter date.
Applications for the positions of
blacksmith. carpenter, electrician,
fireman. gardener, horseshoer, pack
er. painter. plumber, saddler. station
airy steam engineer and blacksmith
horseshoer, all for the quartermas-
ter's department. in the Sixth district
may be obtained from and filed with
the district secretary at any time.
The following examinations will
be held on dates indicated: Labora-
tory aid, department OF agriculture,
5000. November 9: testing engineer,
forest service. 5000. November 3;
translator (male) bureau of mines,
$1,000 to $1,000. November 3;
wireless telegraph operator. light
house service. $50 month. November
9: wireless telegraph operator, Phil
ippine service, November 9: plant
pathologist. department OF agricut-
ure. 81 coo to 1900. November 3:
manual training teacher, indian serv-
ice. $1,000. November $40: hydro
electrical engineer. forest service,
s2,10O to $4,000. November $40;
mechanism. weather bureau, $1,000.
November 9-1O: inspector of mechan-
zeal and electrical engineering, 49,
100. November 9-10-11; meat in
spector. department OF agriculture,
$1,000, November i6.
These examinations may be taken
at Bloomington. Ind. Cincinnati, o.,
Cleveland, o.. Columbus. o., Evans
vii, I'D. FIT. Wayne, Ind, lndianap-
olis, Ind. Ironton. o.. Lafayette,
Ind, Lexington. Ky. Louisville, Ky,
New Albany. Ind. Paducah. KY,
Teire Haute. Ind. Toledo, o., VAL
paradise. Ind. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
For application blanks and further
Information concerning any of these
exc limitations. address Secretary.
Civil Service Board" a; cities named.
or. l. l.. Earhart. Secretary Sixth
Civil Service district. Cincinnati. o.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
News of Theatres
Famous stars to Visit Paducah.

Famous stars 20 Visit Paducah.
When the Sheehan English Grand
Opera company comes 10 the Ken
lucky theater Thursday evening No
vember 3, for performance of Verdi's
famous III Trovatore" there will be
heard in this city more renowned
artists than have ever appeared here
before at one time. First of these
stars is Joseph +. Sheehan. acknow-
lodged the greatest of all American
ltenors. To those who have ever
heard Mr.. Sheehaa's wonderful voice
little need be said. His remarkable
power, combined with a rare sweet
ness, has placed him in a class by
himself. Then comes Miss Elaine
De Sellem the eminent French con
ftralto. whose work as the Gypsy bag
lin III Trovotore" has made her a
favorite in France. It is not likely
that Mr.. Sheehan could have found
another artist so well
Qualified for this difficult role az
Miss De sellem.
Miss Grace Nelson. the prima
donna, whom Mr.. Sheehan dis
covered in Europe and whom critics
declare the sensation of the day, is
said to be the most remarkable
|coloratura soprano since Tetrizlnni
electrified the world, and, con-
sequently, is particularly suited to
the role of Leonora The entire
cast is on a par with those men,
toned
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
Louis BrownlOw ON Hampton's
MagaZinc.


The Louisville Evening Post says
OF man who il popularity known
here:
Louis Brownlow. former Wash
ington correspondent of the Even
ing Post and later associated with
the Frederic J. Haskin Syndicate,
has associated himself with Hamp-
iton's Magazine as a special writer,
'nnd has landed on a real good
thing" according to the reports Of
his friends Mr.. Brownlow is well
known in Tennessee and Kentucky.
and while representing the Evening
Post M Washington did excellent
work. lie Is now one OF the stan
of Hampton's, which includes Charles
Edward Russell. Judson G. welliver.
Frederick Palmer and others"
Chat at the Capital" In the Sun
sday magazine section of tho Record
. Herald gives an interesting anecdote
OF Louis Brownlow. which friends
here will recognize as quite Brown
iowesque: -.Sf8
Louis Brown.ow. OF Washington.
was travelling In Europe. and arrived
az Berlin. There he went 20 a re-
ccption where the American colony
was plentifully represented
q Going up 10 a handsome woman
in the crowd. Brownlow said. I
want TO meet you. because your fam
ily and mine we're very intimate.
Ware a daughter OF General sher-
man. could tell II by the resem-
blance OF your head to the head OF
the Sherman statue in Washington.
HE was right She was Mrs. A.
NJ. Thackara. wife OF the American
consul general at Berlin. and a
daughter OF sherman. She explained
that her head had been used as the
model for the head OF the statue"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
CIVIL SERVICE
THIS WINTER.
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD
Good Government Positions Open q
Successful Applicants for the
Palccs.

A civil service examination for for
est clerk (male) will be held at all
city free delivery postofilces on No
vember 22-23, 1910. The entrance
salary Is 81. 100 or $1,000 per an
mum. knowledge OF bookkeeping
and stenography and typewriting is
required. Receipt Of applications
closes November 3.
Clerical and sub-clerical examine
tons win be given in the states of
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky on Feb
wary 4. 1911. TO secure eligibles for
the internal revenue, custom house
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
At The Star.

Emmett's trained dogs, now per-
forming at the Star theater, have
the best act of the kind ever seen in
the city. Some of the feats are sim
ply wonderful as well as amusing,
and the crowd last night howled
with delight at the performance.
Evans and Forde do novel and
extravagant comedy and singing act
that goes big.
Frank Long sings as well as
usual. and the pictures complete the
show
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26

New York. Oct. 25.-The orches-
ira had struck up the wedding march
and the bride and bridegrOom-Mr
Mary Schley Bowen, a wealthy San
Francisco woman, and Percy w.
Evans. head OF big Seattle shipping
concern-were marching down
through an aisle of palms TO the
clergyman. when the first brides
maid deliberately lay down on the
floor and began TO scratch herself.
Thereupon the second bridesmaid
rushed excitedly up to the bride and
tried to tear a piece out of her gown.
and the third bridesmaid. running on
all fours, lodged, with extraordinary
speed, in and out between the feet Of
the guests.
The bridesmaids Bark.
Following which all three brides
maids got together in the middle of
the room and lbarked in chorus.
II appears that all three of the
bridesmaids were dogs. They were
Konda-San. Pinka-San anG Otovo
Geish, all Japanese spaniels of high
degree and all owned by Mrs. Bowen
She had arranged to have them ac-
company her to the altar and in
honor OF the occasion she had had
them gorgeous dressed in embroid-
cred blankets with delicate lace
fringes.
The diversion which the three
bridesmaids occasioned just as the
wedding was drawing to It's most in
terestlng stage came near bringing
II to a halt altogether, and 1t took
all the diplomacy and dog-knowledge
of Arthur Delroy, the best man, and
Mrs. r. +. V. Caldwell, the matron
of honor, to persuade them TO re-
main quiet until the ceremony was
over.
Decorations from Orient.
The wedding was held at the home
of Mr.. Delroy and the house in an
ticipation of the ceremony had been
lavishly decorated with rare oriental
objects of art. The rooms were light
ed with Japanese sconces. On a
pedestal near the altar stood hid
eous grinnlng dog of Chinese porce-
lain and. close by. a great bronze
Buddha smiled benignly from a gild-
ed niche. From dim corners cleaned
the begemmed eyes of carved mon
keys, while from one of the walls
protruded the stuffed head and tusks
of an Indian elephant
The setting for the wedding drew
its appropriateness from the fact
that Mrs Bowen and Mr.. Evans had
first met while travelling in Japan
year ago. After the ceremony the
couple took liner for Europe,
where they will remain for three
months On their return they will
live in Seattle.
Dog Banquet Is Given.
Mrs. Evans solicltude for her dogs
did not end with the marriage cere-
mony When il was over they were
given dog dinner by Mrs. Eugene
Clarkes, wife Oft he opera singer, and