davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
EASY FOR EACH
CANDIDATE
To WIN
Special Prize Offered for the
First Six New Subscribers.
Masterpieces of Literature

Great interest In The Herald's Popu-
lar Voting Contest is being shown IN
all parts of the southwest. and present
appearances Indicate that there will be
entries from practically every town IN
this territory. The fact that The Herald
is excluding its city subscribers from
this competition makes 1t much easier
for contestants in the outside districts
to win, and they are quick to appre-
ciate this fact. In most contests OF this
nature the out of town subscriber mas
10 compete on an even basis with the
local contestants and in that case 1t
Is almost a foregone conclusion that the
larger prizes will go to some OF the
contestants in the home town, leaving
only the district prizes for the out OF
town contestants to compete Tor IN
The Herald's contest this feature is
eliminated and all contestants VIII De
on an equal footing Some one IN one
OF the smaller towns is bound to get
the automobile, the player piano. the
trips to New York or one OF the other
Prizes offered. No town IS too small for
contestants to enter from as they can,
in add.iEon to their own efforts, get
votes by having friends work for them
in other towns.
To induce contestants to start hustling
at once The Herald offers the follow
ing special prizes,
First Special Prize Offer.
Each contestant in The Herald's
Popular Voting Contest will be given
beautiful set of masterpieces of the
worlds literature, or a set of the works
of Rudyard Kipling. for the first six
new yearly subscriptions they send in
Just think of it-you only have 20 get
six people to take The Herald fo- one
year and you get, absolutely free. your
choice of a 10 volume set of Kipling or
an eight volume set OF Masterpieces.
OR, We will send both sets to any con-
testant for the first 10 new yearly sub
Scriptions sent in.
Note-Special prize offers do not az
feet in any way the awarding of the
regular prizes. No one IS barred from
winning a regular prize on account OF
having received a special prize
FL Paso people have been excluded
from this contest, because The Herald
realizes that II would be impossible for
its outoftown subscribers to compete
with local people on even terms. There
is Herald subscriber In nine out Of
every 10 homes in this city, and an FL
PGso contestant could easily keep ahead
of an outoftown competitor by merely
collecting from the subscribers in his
immediate neighborhood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
JIM CogKLIN ON
VISIT AT SAN ANTONIO

Jim Conkiin is down in San Antonio
looking over the historic spots Of the
metropolis Of Texas and enjoying the
odor Of the blooming roses and honey
suckles He was there so years ago,
when San Antonio was q mud village in
the mesquite and he fails to recognize
any Of the old landmarks today in the
thriving city Of $4,000 people, he says.
except the old Alamo and Cathedral and
the different plazas, and even these
have changed so much in appearance
that they don't look natural
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
AT SOIONONVVTJE ARIZ

Solomonville, Ariz., March 14-Cards
have been received announcing the en-
gagement of Miss Lydia Sparks. OF
Globe. 10 c. E. Grubh. Miss Sparks lived
here for a number Ofs years, and has
many friends.
Dr. Lacy is able to be out again.
Mrs. e s Patterson is visiting with
her sister, Mrs J. p. Bray. Mrs. Pat
terson's home is at Springervllle, Aris.
Ed. Gillespie, after disposing of his
interest in the local meat market, has
gone to Wilcox, Ariz
Trinidad Michelena has returned TO
Los Angeles. Cal, to school. Trinidad
was summoned home on account of the
serious and fatal illness Of his sister.
Miss Mamie Ryan is suffering with
la grippe.
Guy Massey. of the firm of Massey &
Tldwell. is quite I'll with la grippe.
w. w. Rolley is serving as deputy
treasurer, in place of Mitt Simms, re-
signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

which gave it the Bohemian touch of
sincere simplicity.
The laughter at the jokes and the
strains Of the songs rang out upon the
quiet OF the night until one of the
chaperons proposed "Auld Lang Syne'
and Home Sweet Home" These were
sung standing and were followed by a
toast to Mr.. Janson, to the Shriners and
to the Night IN Bohemia company.
These were drunk in clear water. then
the crowd filed out into the night and
the Might in Bohemia" passed from the
realm of the real to the place of pleas
ant memorieS-to the land of dreams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Stafford TO VOTE on
WATERWORKS QUESTION.

Solomonville. Ariz-, March IA spe-
cial election is to be called 10 deter
mine II Stafford is to have waterworks
and an electric light plant.
c. r. Green was called to Miami by
his father, Luther Green, where they
will put in a light plant.
Geo. H. Hyatt, one of the oldest set
tiers in this part Of the country is con-
fined to his bed. 1t is feared that he
will not be able to be out for some
time.
A Spanish service was held at the
reading room recently by ]. S. Orozco,
assisted by Rev. NJ Serna. They hope
to hold series Of meetings Mr. Oroz-
co is an Adventist evangelist.
a dance was given at the courthouse
Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Held to Grand Jury.

R. A Smith, charged with burglary
in connection with the loss Of goods
from Posener'S and s. NJ. Mattar's, has
bond being fixed in the sum Of $500 in
each case Bond was furnished with C.
E. Graham, L. J. Ford, r H. Glenn and
r. ID. Horton as sureties. II all there
are nine charges against against Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
WITNESSES FLEE TO
CANADA; CASES DROPPED

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 1.-Two Of
the defendants in the federal prosecu-
tion of J. c. Maybray and his. alleged
associates on charges Of conspiracy
Fred s. Null and James r. Morrison.
both Of Superior, Wis.-were released
today when on motion of district at
torney Temple the cases against them
were dismissed
The government counsel explained
that the witnesses in these cases are In
Canada and declined to come to this
city.
twenty-five hundred letters found IL
Maybray's trunk were admitted in evil
dence today after the defence had tried
10 have them excluded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
THE WEATHER
Forecasts.

For FL Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Tuesday. fair.
For New Mexico: Generally fair. ex-
cept rain or snow northwest portion,
late tonight or Tuesday.
For West Texas: Tonight and Tues
day, fair; warmer Tuesday in northern
portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
CoURTLAND NEWS.

CORTLAND, Ariz, March 1.-THE
CORTLAND Lumber company has sold a
car Of cement to be used in the con-
struction of the new jail at Gleeson.
O. W Wolf, who has been with the
Citizens Bank & Trust company here
for some time, viii go TO Bisbee to ac-
cept a similar position.
Allen Rose is building a meat market
at Gieeson and will shortly open the
Peoples Market in the neighboring
camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
The Thiei detective service Co

Has opened offices in FL Paso at 21e
Caples Bldg. and is prepared to handle
legitimate detective work for corpora
lions, mine owners. firms and attorneys.
This service has branches in the prin-
cipal cities in the L. s., Canada and
Mexico. They have both phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DALLAS BOTS DEATH

Fit Worth, Tex, March 1.-THE po-
lice up TO l o'clock this afternoon found
absolutely 10 clue to the murder of
Will Rigney, a is year old white boy,
whose Iifeless body was found in a
fashionable residence section Sunday.
The city and county authorities viii
offer q large reward for clue or the
arrest of the guilty party. It is be-
iieyed a negro killed the youth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
ELLIS COUNTY MAN SHOT.

Waxahachie, Tex. March Lion
Mullican, a merchant who was shot by
David Hamm in the eastern part OF
Ellis county Saturday. is still alive and
has a fighting chance to recover, ac-
cording TO physicians. Hamm is in jail
here waiting the action OF the grand
Jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
BIG SHEEP SHIPMENT

Roswell, n. NJ, March 1.-THE last
train of sheep, completing the shipment
of $4,000 head, sold by A. D. Garrett
20 A J. Knollin, was shipped from the
Riverside stockyards Saturday, and was
accompanied by Paul Magner. who was
formerly a policeman here.
It took three big solid trains to COM
plete the shipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
A. Nj. ROBINSON
MAKES CHANGE

A Milton Robinson, for years pro-
prietor of Robinson's Market, having
recently severed connections with that
concern has accepted the position as
general foreman and assistant manager
of Ardoin's Market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
mACcABEEs MEET TONIGHT.

An important meeting OF the K. o.
7. NJ will be held Monday night.
Amendment to the bylaws viii be voted.
Refreshments will be served and a
smoker given after the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

Globe Mills Graham Flour also Whole
Wheat Flour. Fresh from the rolls.
huff Sed. Try a sack At all grocers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
RARX Roy

Born. on March II. to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w Larrabee. of 1117 Hutton ave-
nue., and eight pound boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

r. b. BIan Fuel Co.
Wood, coal, feed, cement, plaster,
lime, building paper. 1014 Missouri
street Phones: Bell $40; Auto, 1S49
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
By Our Formula

a medicine that mas an unap-
preached record Of cures OF
Scrofula, eczema, eriptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, ETC.
The combination and proportions OF
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparills
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

Behind Dr.. Pierce,S Medicines
stands the MvaHdS Hotel and Sur
efcaI Institute, at Buffalo, thor
oughIy equipped and with a Staff
of Skilled Specialists to treat the
moro difficult cases Of Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
icaI or Surgical skill for their
cure. Send for free
MHALDS GUIDE BOOK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
ORIGINAL EIGHT HOUR MAN.

"The farmer is the original eight
hour man." according TO F. d. Coburn,
secretary of the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture. 'Talk about your
unions demanding the eight hour day.
The farmer worked eight hours long
ago and does it yet-eight hours in the
morning and eight hours in the after
noon. There must be some blame
somewhere for the high cost of living
somebody must be to blame. But the
farmer has never set the price on one
of his products. He does not force his
things on anyone, and he uses no
violence in their sale. He brings his
steers to market and takes what is
offered him, and in the same way his
wife takes the butter and eggs to
the store. When he brings his steers
to market he must accept the market
price of Mr.. Armour, if you please, or
Mr.. Swift twill feed his cattle in the
stockyards, selling him 60-cent bushel
grain. but making him pay 81 bushel
for it. If he will not do this he must
take his cattle home again and that
means bankruptcy. do not know
where the blame lies. Do not give it
away, but am the only one who does
not.
In spite Of this seeming handicap the
farmer is the prince of the land no
matter whether he is raising wheat
and cattle or apples and strawberries.
OF course, he has raised the product
and he has to take what the world will
give him for it, but if he has been
careful to produce the best that can be
grown, the world will be anxious to
get his product and to pay good price
for it. If the farmer organizes and
controls the supply of his product in
the same way which the middleman
controls the demand then he is able to
get still better price. Hood River
happens to be the spot we're the best
apples on earth can be produced and
the farmer knows II and will produce
no other kind. The Hood River
farmer is also wise enough to cooper
ate so that when a man comes to buy
the best apples In the world, the
farmer can say "Here is the entire
crop of apples de luxe. What will you
pay for them?'' The buyer knows their
worth and he pays that much be
cause he knows that il he does not
pay full value, there is another buyer
around the corner who is ready to buy
them at the price which the best
apples are bound to bring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
Glasses TO Fit Four Eyes.

For several months man had been
going TO various oculists, getting u pair
Of glasses, trying them for few days
and then taking them back, Two
weeks ago one Of his friends suggest
ed an optician that he thought could
do the trick and persuaded the troubled
man to give him a trial, The result
was the same as before, however, and
the glasses were returned. Curious
about the nature Of the difficulty. the
friend went to the optician and asked
him what was the matter. Why"
replied the latter, that fellow wants
pair of glasses that will suit both
himself and his wife, ,"--Philadelphi
Times
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
$1,000 AN ACRE.

Day before yesterday man bought
six and one-half acres of Hood River
valley land, planted to eight year old
Spitzenbergs and Yellow Newtown
apple trees and paid $l4,30 for it,
1.-The folks back east" and some of
the folks right here may be saying that
the man who bought at that price is
foolish. We pardon the folks in the
distance because they do not know
what is really going on in the matter
of raising apples in the Hood River
valley and we pardon the folks here
because we know that they are work.
Ing as hard as they can to get little
stake together and invest it in orchard
land. 1t is clear business proposition
and one of the best business PROPOSE
tions that can be found in the world.
For the man who wishes 10 lead life
in the open air scientifically coaxing
from the soil red and yellow harvest
which may be exchanged for much
desired yellow substance, raising apples
in the Hood River valley should be the
life ideal. When a good paying in
vestment may be combined with very
pleasant occupation in an acceptable
environment the ordinary man asks
for little more. The land seems high
at 81, 200 an acre, but that viii lie a
common price in a short time and next
fall when the profit runs anywhere
from 5000 to 1000 an acre on the apple
crop, very young child will be able
to see the wisdom of the investment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07

the zero of our ordinary Fahrenheit
thermometers or 273 degrees below the
zero centigrade, To realize what II
signifies a few words must be placed
here defining heat itself
Heat Is caused simply by the thou"
sands of little molecules In any body
or thing vibrating very fast and thus
sending out waves into the ether.
When these waves strike any matter
they cause that matter to become hot,
as we say. Now. the faster these
molecules vibrate the more heat Is
given out and the hotter IN the body
itself. The slower the molecules the
colder the body. 30. II condition
could be reached where the molecules
did not vibrate at all, why. there could
be no heat, and therefore the body
would be absolutely cold. This con-
dition Of affairs is reached at the
above mentioned number OF degrees
below our ordinary scales. It Is need
less to say, however. that this abso-
lutte zero Of heat has never been at.
talned on this earth. the closest ever
reached by man being one degree
above 1t. This is 272 below zero cent?
grade and is the freezing point Of
helium gas, which German professor
claims TO have frozen at that tempera-
ture.
From this theory OF heat a peculiar
view is obtained of our bodies and
articles Of matter. We would find. IL
we had a microscope to see small
enough. that every bit Of matter at
any temperature that we can now get
Is seething mass of moving mole
cules and vibrating particles. One
proof OF this Is when a metal expands
on becoming warmer. II we weigh 1t
we fnd that a hot body weighs no
more than the same body cold. yet It
gets larger. both longer and broader.
To do this II must be composed of
moving particles that on becoming ex-
cited get farther apart. Another proof
is that liquids and gases have been
forced through every solid that exists
almost Thus water has been forced
through lead. sulphur dioxide through
iron, etc. The computed size OF these
molecules is rather interesting. IL 10
claimed that If drop Of water rep.
resented the earth the number OF mole
cules In the drop would be about equal
to the number OF grains Of sand in
the earth Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
OUR NEW DRESS.

The Glacier is coming to its readers
this week in new dress. You may not
have noticed it, for you may not nave
an eve for new dresses on newspapers
However, the newspaper has to have
a new dress now and then. Our new
dress did not get here in time for Eas-
ter so that we had to appear at that
glad spring season with some OF the
corners knocked off our capitals letters.
But we are dressed up now and the ola
press and rollers were all washed on
Clean Up Day so as to give the new
dress the best chance TO shine. 1t
means a good deal, too, to clean up
anything around printing office. We
think we are better looking now with
our new body type and our fresh head
letters and we will keep on trying to
put them together in fashion which
will make interesting reading for our
subscribers and be a helping faction
in the progress of Hood River, town
and valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
Chanuinu Her Mind.

BY an unwritten law II Is held to be
the privilege of woman to change her
mind, license of which she rarely
fails to avail herself. The German
prOverb has IL that women are varia.
Bile as April weather." According to
an old English adage. "A woman's
mind the winter winds change oft"
In Spain II is much the same; "Wo-
men, wind and fortune soon change,
and she can laugh and cry both in
wind" The old Latin poet Catullus
was OF opinion that "what a woman
says to her ardent lover ought TO be
written on the winds or on running
water" Even the gallant Sir Philip
Sidney wrote:
He water plows and sowsth In the sand
And hopes the flickerins wind with net to
hold
Who hath his hopes laid on woman's
hand
--Kansas City Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
MEDFORD PURLOINS FIGURES.

A copy of the "Svenska Amerikanska
Posten," Swedish newspaper publish
ed in Minneapolis, has been received
by the Glacier. The paper contains
a large advertisement of the Western
Oregon Orchard Co., of Medford, ex-
plotting the resources of the Rogue
River valley as fruit district. Among
other things the advertisement, which
is printed in Swedish, has lot of
figures giving the results obtained by
orchardists supposedly in the Rogue
River country. Among others we
note that "Mr. NJ. NJ. Hill erholl $975
fran SO appletrad," and &c y Wood
worth flick $500 fran sna So appletrad
Zen acre.") M. M. Hill and G. D.
Woodwork are leading orchardists
of the Hood River valley and while
We are not blessed with knowledge
of Swedish, we imagine we can get the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
The Act Of Dyinq.

The common phrase death agony" 10
not warranted by what occurs In natu-
raj death, which Is a complete relief
from all pain. When death is owing to
heart failure or syncOpe 1t is sudden
and painless. perhaps pleasant. Death
by hanging there Is reason to believe,
IL attended by voluptuous spasm.
Death by decapitation or electricity is
only momentary shock. hardly felt.
Death by poisoning varies In painful.
ness according to the poison employed.
Opium and other narcotics probably
give a painless. perhaps pleasant,
dreamful death, Hemlock, as we
know from the account Of the death
OF Socrates, causes gradual insensibil-
lty from below upward. On the other
hand. arsenic, strychnine, carbolic and
mineral acids. corrosive sublimate, tar
tar emetic and other metallic poisons
infict slow and torturlng death. Prus'
sic acid and cyanide Of potassium
cause quick death,-Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.
Good Appearance Waite Upon the Way
Garments Are Worn.

SsSs NppostNVSe Whtts upon NHo way
Garments Are Worn.
"You can talk all you please about
clothes making man." said a Walnut
street tailor. but want to say right
now that the smartest clothes In the
world can't make man 'natty' * he
Ia not naturally 40. There is an old.
stoop shouldered doctor uptown that
have been tailoring for seven years
He buys four aud sometimes ave suits
a year, and yet except for a few days
after he has broken In each new suit,
he never looks nice. The trousers bag
at tho knees, the coat falls away In
front. and tho shoulders begin to look
sloppy. Tho mans dropping figure
and the poor care he takes OF his
clothes furnish, Of course, the explana.
tion.
"Did you ever notice the average
college mans ciothesf Almost in.
variabiy he looks neat and correct
despite the easy swing with which he
walks But you'll notice that hs car
ries his head high. his shoulders fairly
erect, and his trousers never break
at the shoes, 10 that the crease is al.
ways preserved. All classes OF men
go to college--rich and poor, Few col.
lege men take more than fair care OF
their clothes. It's all the way they
wear their clothes, Ithink. Notice the
young lawyers and doctors around
town too. Few Of them can afford the
very best in tailor made clothes. That
they usually look nice is due to the
fact that they have picked up the dis.
unguished way to wear clothes, l
might call It. Clothes make the man,
but only when the man is willing to
help."-Philadelphia Record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07


The Hood River Apple Growers
Union states that the 1910 apple CROP
of the far-famed valley will reach
$50, 900 boxes. 1t is also stated that ir
four weeks there will be required from
1000 to 1000 men to thin the fruit. BY
the time this work is completed there
will be work for more thousands
picking and packing strawberries
The Hood River valley, as we'll as other
fruit-growing sections tributary tt
Portland, steadily increases in i'm
portance as factor in the industrial
and commercial growth of the country
One fruit farm Of few acres gives
employment to larger number OF
men and yields larger profits thar
many of the big wheat farms, ten tc
twenty times as large as the fruit
orchards. .--0regonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
A TRUE STORY.
II Was Veuehsd For by the Gentleman
Who Related II.

u Was Vouehed For by the Gentleman
Who Related II.
Some years ago In a certain town In
the north a gentleman possessed OF
more money than education was asked
TO address the sch0lars attending one
OF the local schools some Sunday after.
noon.
We'll, childwen," said he, rs not
used TO public speyklng. but remem-
bsr when was a lad / was very fond
OF hearing a story. Shall I tell ye a
storyf
''Oncs upon q time many years ago
there was a lad, a very good lad, who
went regularly to Sunday school and
nivver missed. But one Sunday aft
ernoon as no was gavin TO school two
bad boys met him and persuaded him
to gan bird nesting wiv 'em. so they
went alang by the riverside. and by
and by they came TO tree, and In
the tree on branch which overhung
the waiter was Q pest. The two bad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
ABSOLUTE ZERO.

The Freezing Point Of heiIum oss 10
Just Abovs II.
Although familiar 70 scientists. II 10
not generally known that the true
zero Of heat has been determined. by
this absolute zero Is meant q temper
ature which cannot get any colder,
which means that no heat whatever
exists or can exist at that point This
point 10 only about $50 degrees balow