davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Too Late To Classify.

CITY PROPERTY.
Nice home on. Arizona St. north
front and close IN, for $3.50, with easy
terms.
-Four beautiful lots, 26x122 feet,
s E corner in the 1900 block north
Of the tracks, for sale at very low
price.
Have you some vacant lots on which
YOU would like to build on easy terms !!
Then see us about il. Or, we San sell
YOU the lots and arrange for you TO
build on them
WE KNOW THE VALLEY.
30 acres on the new county road just
below Ysleta station, gOGd soil, good
location and the price is right
Our experience of several years sur
veving the valley lands should be of
value to prospective buyers. We know
about the quality and character of the
soils. as well as the locations and lines
Of the various tracts.
TOYAH OIL FIELD.
See US for some opportunities TO
make a small investment now. a few
months more and your chance to get IN
is gone It will then be a field for
large investors only
DE SHAZO REALTY CO.,
Phone 265. Suite s, Stevens Bldg.
Cor Mesa and Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
GOOD BARGAINS IN MEXICO


ks1 acres. about 10 miles below
Yrsrez. No better soil in the valley;
raw land, but can be placed IN e&ceI-
ienf shape at little expense; has plenty
- 4ood- Price per acre, sac gold.
50 acres 5 miles below Juarez; fine
.ondv soil. raw land, but needs very
little leveling. On one OF the largest
dj+ches in the valley. Price per acre
only s35 gold
Is acres only miles from town; has
room house, one-half in wheat. other
has good timber. Price per acre $40.
9o0 acres about 51s miles from
rrerez- finest raw land in the valley;
wood on place will pay for the clearing.
Price per acre. s45.
JUAREZ REALTY CO.,
c. Junrez, Chic, Mexico.
No IS Concrete St. Phone Bell s4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

1000 acres of lower valley. between
400 and SEQ acres Of frstclass valley
land plenty Of timber, water and
grass. small house, corrals and pump,
balance Of land fine pasture. all IN
der fence. We have had this on our
list at $3.50 per acre, but owing 10
the fact that the owner is compelled
10 sell within the next couple of weeks
he has authorized US TO accept prac-
tically the best offer obtainable- Ee
will throw in as BONUS tease OF
1000 acres OF fine valley land adjoining
at Sc an acre
rooms. Megofin Ave.-WiH sell
beautiful furniture and lease, S2OO-
Must leave city; fearful sacrifice By
renting part of house you get a lovely
home free of rent, water, gas, etc, and
then some.
Grocery. $50 month profit, close in,
at inventory. about $500. Another snap.
cheap rent
r. C BAILEY LAND CO.,
300 Mesa Ave. (Orndorf Hotel Bldg.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
For Sale-Real Estate.
~~~~)~~~~>
FOR SALE

-~~~-0~~~0-~-o~~~~~>>~~~
FOR SALE.
so acres near the FL Paso dairy farm
about miles below Ell Paso. This land
has been under cultivation within the
past years. 4 fine chance to resell
in tracts Of ! to 3 acres each at good
advance Price s175 per acre; terms ID
cash, balance 1 and years at . per
Five lots on Boulevard corner, in
Rasse4t's addition; 3 blocks north OF
Southwestern shops. Price S4Oo per
lot; terms 70
sirabie building site. 37hx12O feet
$4,000 will buy on Mesa Ave, near
Boulevard, a room brick cor -1,se5' {
Comnare this price with other prop
erfies offered for sale on this stTeet,
and you will find this TO be the BEST
bargain offered.
7Oe Brown St, 3 rooms ------ Sa2-o oo
S11 p Overland 4 rooms -.---- 52-Vo
1Ul W Rio Gra.nds. 6 room -.. SS-VV
BEHR & WATTS,
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE
MONEY TO LOAN.
CITY NATL. BANK BLDG,
III Pioneer Plaza.
Phone asa
IoWER VALLEY BARGAIN.
75T acres of very fine land 40
acres IN the valley, rest lever ta d
land. Over 100 acres cleared Ohe
mile of a town. five miles from the
n1acadarn road This is the best buy IN
+he valley. 1850 per acre. Is casn,
balance / and 3 years.
PETERMAN-LANSDE REALTY co.
1855 rings black. Ysleta. Tex
OWN A TRACT OF LAND in
Rio Grande valley, all signed up I'M
der the government dam. and in order
TO raise money quickly will sell IN ~
acre tracts, the first 10 tracts at S15
per acre; the second 10 tracts at SIl.oU
ner acre the third 10 tracts at sZ0
her acre. $50 cash on each tract ana
S. per month on each tract Tor pal
ence- M
FOR SALE.
A number of vendors lien notes pear
ing s percent interest per annum, pay =
able one and two years and 30 percent
maid on the property. For lurther
1articllIars write or call on
WILLIAM MOELLER,
Real Estate, Insurance ana NahcS
HERALD BUILDING
Rell Phone
Automatic Phone .--------... 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
NEW 6 RnoM RnrsE.


What have you in unimproved valley
land to trade for one of the prettlest
s room houses in the city on Rio
Grande St? The price on this place IS
right and if you have valley land TO
trade we know we can satisfy you
Come in and see US about it
JUST WHAT you ART LOOKING
FOR.
This new room house, south front
on corner, red pressed brick. full
basement Everything strictly modern
and il taken at once we will finish the
interior TO suit PURGE aser. Has large
front porch with cement floor, large
screened in back porch Location.
North Campbell St Best view in city
Let us show you and quote price, the
terms monthly If desired
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To get one of these three building sites
AT a price that will make you buy II
Won want the best locations in the city,
? lots in each site, One on Montana ST
one on Boulevard. the other on n
Campbell ST. Let US show you these
; AMBER REALTY CO.,
over Watson's Grocery. Bell 4S1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

lots. Rassetts addition. $500
1otx % and %, East Ell Paso, oIock
AZ. will sacrifice these lots for cash:
4 rooms, East FL Paso, on 90 1901
ios; om1g Rio Grande ST. $500 If sold
ar once This is cheap
rooms, Arizona St, $4,000
We have a dandy room house. 1ur-
nished Let US show IT 70 you I'D
Call us and we Will come OUT an9
rate your dwelling for insurance and
vour household goods as We'll
can YOU BEAT 1T:
HENRY & HUGHES.
On CITY Natl. Bank Bldg Phone ZoS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

Herald Want Ads Knock At Your Door,
The little want ads typical of the American bus
mess methods They demand Immediate attention.
They are brief and to the point. You must act
quickly when the opportunity is presented or the
chance to do business is lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
ko ACRES NEAR ANTHONY, IN
500.

10 ACRES NEAR ANTHONY, IN
CULTIVATION, AT $50.
We have a fine tract or 90 acres. ali
In cultivation, 20 miles from Ell Paso'
IN upper valley. This includes
room adobe house. corrals ana
fences. This place will clear over SzOOV
this wear and at the price 1T is now
offered will pay for itself in 2 years.
Only $50 per acre. and it's a bargain.
as land next to it is selling for $l20
and up. Price advances on the 10Th.
Speak quickly
BEAUTIFUL HOME AT A BAR
GAIN.
room brick on Rio Grande between
Kansas and Campbell. Lot 5Ox120 and
one of the prettiest on the street.
owner must sell and $4,000 is the price,
Lots alone are worth the price
so If you want a snap here it is.
We write plate glass insurance in
one of the strongest companies and the
rates are right.
w. f. PAYNE.
Angelus Hotel Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Too Late To Classify.

SIX ROOM COTTAGE,
South front on Arizona, on lot 4SA1ZV,
all rooms with gas, nicely finlshed anu
+ room basement, coal, wash ana l oIse
sheds. a big bargain Ony S7ooO'
$500 down, balance like rent
Holman & Hatcher. Morgan Bog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Valley LAND BARGAIN.

% scres about 5 miles from Las
cruces in cultivation, on main Dona
AZ ditch. Under Leasburg diversion
&c 80 80 Elephant Butte project. Land
een arr arrG this tract held at $50 an
acre in no better condition one OF
the best snaps in the valley. Frlc7
$4,000. cox,p.Ny
Las Cruces. y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
A LETTER FOR you.

Replies sent in care of The Herald
office were awaiting the following al
ve-tiseTs this morning.
These replies should be called Tor nor
later than one week after being ouIis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE.

VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE.
- acres. IS in cultivation, rest cas-
flv cleared. adjoining La Mesa esq hnes mes
location in the valley; only s1oV Gt c e4a-
ion - ABE Beautiful level land uncleared,
sII5o: terms. so acres mile IRON rom
Berino station, As in cultivation, rlca
Inaliow bottom land; tons alfalfa an
me- nroduced adjoining fields. Tor
01,ick sale. Inquire letter, or long dis
lance phone
VH,J0EN & HANNDMs
La Mesa, \. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

THOMAS G. JONES and tho hellhounds
Of the liquor trade in particular. and
against everybody he suspected Of
disagreeing with him. He had hay
seed Legislature, and he pushed through
il laws that made drinking a crime and
shut the State up tighter than can o'
RiloNi oysters. Now Alabama has twice
repudiaied him and all his ways. The
vot":s have discarded s'Atawide prn-
hibition. and their representatives, are
ready Ia do il over again There Is a
majority demand for better treatment
If capital. and an awakened public spirit
Of recovery an along the line The dogs
no longer bark and wag their tails n he
walks the streets Of Montgomery. Per-
haps II there was any one to stop and
talk 10 the dogs might now inspect him
somewhat more closely.
He il disCredited and abandoned
demagOg,ie. CoMFR has had his day.
tempestuous but brie', and he will re-
tire from Office pursued by the homes,
acclamations Of an enfranChised multi
tude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
THE STRI GGLE AGlINST GERMS
Reflections SG a NIctIm Of q Policy 81
sterilization.

The 0rs; question ! want TO ask parents
Il This What good are a thousand stern.
lied mia bottles going 70 do you vhsa
Won come into the nursery and see your
Youngest with that heavenly look upon
his face auckinR his shOeg
u all came over me like an lnarirati'n
the other day when { saw him doing II
ha' after al. barring biz technique fAa
little fellow waa right in what he was try ing
70 cypress. that b I'M HE general idea 81 no'
being 80 -usniCiouB Of the Creator ! I'D
not uuli down his foot or take his shoe ont
Of hi mouth. ! inst stood still and euysd
him ~ he sat there in his little might and
Ia his little bliss. the little calm god . " hoIa
hristendom 81 germs around him letting
himself have before his mother came IN
iIist one little on moment oi living.
/ have tried since % " sometimes
February when I have got up % boI. ~
impress this truth upnn his mothsr bur
u has done little good She st hUIg
and worries The Doctor every lime 10
oall- encourages her 10 Worry and mil
harder and nov lately she has begun =
uroce-~ of disabling and pasteurizing ne
haCllli and before M haCilli and the chill
dren's seven entire sets she has 20 attend
10 m all aud " y getting "a BE- very hard
10 tell what 10 do for her The germ thearv
does nor seem 20 me 10 be really prac'i.
cable except for Infinite and omntpFessnf
people II Is worse than the morphine
habit The mOmenf a germ Rppe1fs before
her or makes a feint or rumor Of heginning
IN apnear within Worry lng distance Of ne
IN miles size throws up her arms utisra
"A cry NJ despair and falls nat before D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

The Metropolitan Opera House singers
are about to begin a season Of opera in
Paris at the ChAtelet Theatre. and many
persons are doubtless wondering what
can be the purpose Of this expensive
enterprise. The Parisians themselves
appear TO be- more likely 10 misconstr7Ie
rs obiect than any other people are for
the excellent reason thai the inhabitants
of the French capital habitually regard
askancs any art product fashioned in
another land.
There is no good ground for look
ing upon this AFFAIR A. typicallv Ameri-
can OT typically ANYTHING else. The
manager IL an Italian from Milan: the
principal singer an Italian from Po1lci
The leading prima donna ~ a Bohemian
from Prague. and her chief associate IS
Swede from the middle West of the
uited States Other singers NJ vari-
Gus nationalities complete the company.
which ~ cosmopolitan in constitution
and 10 the range Of languages which u
employs IN Its performances
Il - not the purpose Of this enterprise
a. some II the foreign newspapers have
minated, 10 show Paris how OPERA
ought 10 be given. n American i'm
presauos were prepared 10 do that. il
would not have been found necessary
10 bring over almost an entire Partisan
cast 10 present Pell-as ~ N6lisande Il
would be nearer the truth 20 -ay that
the Metropolitan diIs tors wish 10 show
PARIS how opera i- given 10 America not
how u ought 10 be gwen IN PARIS.
There Is reason Tor Tins Despite all
that has been written by our own chron-
lc.e~s ~ musical doingy and much that
has leen sent 10 Paris by the New York
correspondents Of the French Journals.
there Is vet over there a wide and un-
reasoning ignorance NJ The conditions
attending opera performances on this
side Of the Atlantic. II i ~ bs hoped
therefore that the season of the Metro
po'itan company in PARIS may serve 10
satisfy he Frenohmen that opera IN New
York 5 actually presented IN much the
same fashion A. It - in their own city.
except that II il generally much better
sung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
VIZ. Tafl,. LImItatInn..

Mr. TAFT has been indicted on two
grave counts before the har Of public
opinion n one dav senator GEORGE r
CHAMBERLAIN Of Oregon charges him
with taking the Republican platform
seriously The greatest mistake h. has
made saws he Oregon Senator. wagginR
his head in sage di,approbation No
President ever did thar before, hr adds
Certainly not Mr.. ROOSEVELT. whose
friends insist that Mr TAFT must model
himself On his predecessor or take the
consequences. Good faith is evidently
one Of Mr.. TAFTs weaknesses
The second count - that Mr. TAFr =
drunk with power In the language Of
the accuser GILBERT VI HITCHcOCK. a
Representative from Nebraska.
Whom he gods you'd d-,uo, they n-.t
make mad. Prssidsn, TAN apparently IL marvel
for lbelr wrAth ~ ever there was a man drunk
wtB power 70 me point ~ folly. he s tle one
RAasr than S,ys W BiiLrSoER 10 Il Wiling 10
Involve his Administrator In every Imaginable
@sndA ana teaott 70 sterF tftrA ana auhtPTfuHf
81 manipulation. Ne IL wuahg TO .acrincs an,
number Of good and faithful servants rather man
90 lssys this member OF his Cabinet % The hand.
Of justice
Here again Mr.. TAFT ia untrue 10 the
Rooseveltian policy. He ia also a mar
tyr n temperament and training. The
hysterical HITCHCOCK would have him
prejudice the BaIlinger case, ignore the
relevant evidence. and cast out the Sec
rotary N be dealt with by the mob. No
doubt Mr. HTTcHcoCE would be willing
10 lead the mob
The only defence that can be urged
in behalf Of the President is that ne
j. afflicted with A Judicial mind The
predecessor was not troubled with one
Neither thelaw northe evidence impede,I
him in the discharge Of his duty With
equal facility he was prosecutor. Judge.
jury and executionsr. SIR. TAFT knows
only how 70 be judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20

high percewtage of these sums is ropre-
sented by SHIPMENTS o. grain and animal
and dairy products 20 England. Much
81 that trade would be continued what
ever might b. the relations between
Canada and the United States
7 II Is estimated that the people Of the
United States pay not far from 81 mo, .
0oOOo every month for iOOds'ufs.
Into that enormous market the whole
Of Canada's possible surplus could he
spilled, and Il No import figures were
published showing the quaPtity and the
value Of the commodities very few in
this country would know that they had
been brought in. The fear Of grave in
( jury 10 American interests is Obsurd
and childish In business amounting
TO 81, OOO. 600 900 or 10 a year the possible
! or Der cont. Of thai sum that might
he paid 10 Canadian producers would
not equal the iiuCtuation that frequently
appears in the domestic output. II
wheat were on the free list we should
doubtless purchase millions Of bushels
Of Canadas superior hard wheat for
mixture with softer wheat from our
own fields, with the result Of improving
the quality Of our -four, though with little
Il any change in the price Of the -four
Such purchase would increase the b,lsi-
ness Of the pavrolls Of American -four
mills and would also increase the bust
ness Of American railroads in the distri-
button OF the commodity 10 domestic
points for consumption and 20 dom estic
ports for shipment abroad.
The argument that the opening Of our
market to Canadian products would
lead 10 an enormous increase in Cana
dian output Is unsOund. Canada's
farmers now get from their farms. a.
do the American farmers, about AZ much
n they know how to ret. Increase
would depend chiefly upon increase in
population While that increase is
going on the increase on our side is
many times that on the Canadian side.
The American gain from 1900 20 1910 has
been about twice Canada's total pOpu-
latiOn. Moreover. a. the number Of
people in Canada increases 30 does the
demand for American merchandise in
crease
The 5.37i .3lj Canadians Of the census
year 1901 bought from us tiO7 .OOO. 900
worth Of merchandise. The probably
100000 Canadians Of 1909 bough; from
us tlSS,OOO,OO0 worth. Within a few
years Canada will have a population
OF 10 40 600. and they. with fair access
TO our markets for their own products.
would almost certainly he our Gus
toners for sSOO.CON ono worth Of our
products
lfsuCh facts and probabilities as these
are fairly grasped and understood by
the people Of this country there should
be little difficulty in getting into much
closer commercial relations with our
rapidly growing neighbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
STATE CORPORATIONS.
ThslF Powers IN Interstate Trade Cen
slslefed.

To THE EDITOR OF THB sUN-SI: In
Tvs SCN Of May - Is communication
signed nv a Democrat. who " he " noe =
lawyer raises issues which interest the pro-
fession and are lucidly stated. A. q Demo
crat and from q Democratic point ~ view !
offer the following suggestion IN reply 90
him. De asks.
Does or does not a corporation created ~ New
Work 10 DO business inside the state and also au-
Ihorizcd by New York 10 conduit interstate com
merce remain a STATE corporation. subject 70 'he
exclusive control Of New YOrk In regard 10 ~
organization. capital stork. liability ~ rs stock
holders. management Of Is nhances, purchase OF
other railways and the general regulation Of It,
power even when it dOes buaincas arross the
boundary line Of New York
Il does remain a state corporation. with
the sanction Of the State sovereignty, a. to
ell matters arising within the Jurisdiction
Of the state sovereignty. in accord with
Article \. Constitution OF the United states
snd the doctrine % comfy applies
Does Il cease 70 be q New York corporation, 70
be controlled exclusively b. NsW YORK. when Il
ooes lnterstatr business. and simply berause " y
doing that business. provided u does the arts -
that business asCongress has constitutional power
70 require
u does nor cease 10 be a New York cor
pOratiOn. but exclusive control vanishes
when Il passes tho lines OF state iuriadic.
I ion and thus becomes amenable 10 Federal
Law. but II corporate acts IN compliance
with the grants Of power are In conformity
with Federal Law, corporate rights are pro-
tected and enforceable. either In the state
or Federal courts.
Il II Federal corporal ton when conducting
Interstate business. but NeW York corpora uon
when doing q State busineas'
n Il a state corporation and none other,
but loyal TO both Jurisdictions.
n New York empowers tho corporation 10 To-
crease w stocks or bonds, can Congress pFeveat
No. sir
Il New York corporation such an lnstrumen
tanty Of commerce between the States that Con
rress can regulate any Of its affairs excepting ~
cOnduct Of actual Transporting or buying or sell
Ing across state boundary Ines
! think not individual rights and cor
porate rights are similar. and are alike pro-
t@cted under Article X. Of the Constitution.
GEORGE ~ LOCET.
SOUTHERN PINES. y C.. May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
"a ROPE THROIGH JAPANESE
EYES.
Comparisons and Perhaps a NaFniAg BY
an lntrlilgrnl allmrrNer.

IN Intelligent OlmrVNer.
To rME EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. I
write you a few Impressions Of Europe
through Japanese eyes Everything in
Europe IL very attractive. and fear that
Japan u far hack from the material ad
vanCemenN Even Holland. which We
think is merely a third class POwer. has
great many things far surprising TO ours
Their farming and trading ara far better
organized on a sound and formidable
ha.is
Germany IL really q wonderful country.
and there IL no question THAI she will aOOn
equal England in every way. Her navy IL
fast approaching that Of England. and the
trade. including the manufacturing. 10
proving 10 BE- more than a match 20 the
lattsr's in many respects. ! know that
the United States is a wonderful country.
full Of live men. with almost limitless re-
sources, but the things in Germany seem
much more systematized. or. ! might
say, soientifcated. though Of sterile land
and acant capital. which is. however now
increasing by leaps and bounds. Unless
the American people bear this fact in their
mind she may be left behind in the matter
Of manufacture.
have just learned that Japan IL coming
now to this country for her locomotives
and many other steel manufactures due
90 the inferiOrity Of tho American products,
which used to have preference a few years
ago. The feeling between English and
German people seems to be somehow van
ishing away. but their competition seems
70 be such that nothing will make them
real friends for some years yet.
On the Continent German influence
seems to be felt everywhere. and am
told that even Germany may he singled
out by Russia. England and France she
could hold her own unless she herself
takes aggressive position. notice every
thing in Germany IL made the bottom
larger than the top. My washing basin
and cups and many other wares are shaped
this way and would never tOppls over.
Evidently this principle seems 20 ~ fol-
lowed In every direction. Her wealth
now can hs compared with any other ma
tons; and her people are good on calcutta
ton. with the cool. scientific brains much
unlike that Of Americans or japanese.
who are more Of sentimental type.
BERLIN. May g. KAIU NAKAMURA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-20
The PeaCekeepers

Secretary KNOX has been pretty
sharply criticised FOR some " his official
deeds, but there will probably he little
adverse comment on his latest move
The Secretary is entirely right in the
assertion that IT IA unthinkable that
Ecuador and Peru should 90 to war over
} boundary dispute which both by SOL
emn agreement submitted Ia arbitra-
ton. Il Is unfortunately probable that
The boundary dispute Is the ostcnsible
rather than the actual subject Of the
quarrel Therefore II should not he
permitted to provoke war between the
COUNTRIES in violation of the provisions
Of a convention to which both are COM
Initted by official approval and sigma
ture.
The association Of Brazil and Argen-
tina with the United States should con-
stitUtc an irresistible moral fore. az il
would in case Of need constitute an ire
sistihle physical force for the termina-
tiOn of a conflict. Provision Is made for
the present offer Of mediation in the
Hague convention Of 1907. to which
Feui and Ecuador and the mediators
subscribed Neither II the countries
can afford to hight 4 contest what
ever It's result, would be disastrous to
both republics. The progress Of both
would be suspended and the realization
oi plans for development would be IN
dHhnitely delayed. A boundary dis
pute in process Of arbitration is not a
proper cause for war between nations.
The fact that there is ground for sus-
picion II not for belief that the offensive
act Of an Ecuadorean mob was inspired
by outside interests seems 10 make even
more praiseworthy the enort 10 aver
a conflict through the mediation Of ma
tons not directly concerned
Secretary KNOX has done well in en-
gaGing Brazil ana Argentina 10 JON "a
m an effort 20 keep the peacs VA the
west coast Of South America.