davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
For s ale-Real Estate.

For S ale-Real Estate.
VALLEY LANDS.
We have two nice tracts in the upper
Hey; also some in the lower. Let US
bw some of these to you The prices
way down.
ROOM HOUSE, $50 PER MONTH.
Price s2750 and only 500 down. 1t
in fine location on Myrtle Ave. and
s nice basement, etc.
FOR RENT.
.e rooms. Montana St, furnished.
II rooms. Myrtle Ave.
IS room fiat, Magoffin Ave-
Also other desirable places.
ROOM HOUSES.
On Boulevard and Rio Grande SITS.
Iccern in every way. prices low. Ask
bout these. Good terms.
Insurance. Bonds. Rentals. Mexican
Rnds. Ranches and Investments.
w. #. PAYNE,
Angelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

A BEAUTIFUL HOME
On Montana St. Terraced lots, beau
tiful story home lots run back geo
feet TO Rio Grande st. This property
between Newman and Austin Sts
fronts south. We can sell you this
on long terms with small payment
down. A big snap.
McGhee Realty Co.,
Room II. Morehouse Blk, Ell Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
Too Late To Classify.

NEED GLASSES Ask Segan..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

Property the best buy in the real es-
tate market today? The high values
and high rents on San Antonio. Mesa
and Texas SITS. The speculation is all
out of property on these streets at
present prices. Why not buy corner
on n. Stanton ST.? Just far enough out
to be obtainable at a bargain and
just close enough in to be strongly in
fluenced by the development of the
business district We can deliver a
corner. S7x120. for $40 900: good terms.
Cassidy & Davidson.
211 Mills ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

room brick cottage in the 500
ok on the north side has been placed
h us for quick sale. Will consider
/ reasonable offer Terms, rent and
erest-
everal good building sites in Sunset
lights for sale at attractive prices.
EANTED-We have customer for &
"a piece of business property. What
Re you for sale?
fALLEY LANDS. See US about the
ley before you buy. because WE
XDW THE VALLEY.
EEXfCO RANCHES and timber lands
DE SHAZO REALTY CO..
ne 2s5. Suite s, Stevens Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

A. & A. :. RITE OF FREE MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
of each month in Masonic Temple.
w. III. Mccullough, Secy.
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY. FRA
TERNAL BROTHERHOOD HALL EV-
cry WE'D. AND SAT. NIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
Too Late To Classify.

YOUNG LADY, firstclass piano player
and singer. wishes position; can read
and transpose at sight; 5 years ex-
perience. Ring Auto. 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
GOOD BARGAINS IN MEXICO
LANDS

GOOD BARGAINS IN MEXICO
LANDS.
psi acres. about 10 miles below
|arez. No better soil in this valley;
Nv land, but can be placed in excel
bt shape at little expense; has plenty
wood Price per acre, $40 gold
30 acres miles below Juarez; fine
Edy soil. raw land, but needs very
Ele leveling. On one of the largest
Iches in the valley. Price per acre
BY SIS gold.
s acres only 4 miles from town, has
foom house. one-haf in wheat, other
8 good timber. Price per acre $40
zoe acres about 5h miles from
arez; finest raw land in the valley;
Cd on place viii pay for the clear
!. Price per acre, S45.
JUAREZ REALTY Co.
c. Juarez, Chic, Mexico.
IS Commerce St Phone Bell S46
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
Use Herald Want Ads for
use Herald Want Ads for
fompt Results
Rates for Classified Ads.
he cent per word. No
|charge less than S .25
TX consecutive inser-
[tions, per word -. .05
y month. per line -. LOO
ADS BY PHONE
tail Bel Us, Auto 1115. tell what
want. The Herald boy Will collect
next day.

A LETTER FOR YOU.
Replies sent in care of The Herald
ice were awaiting the following adj
ktisers this morning.
These replies should be called for
later than one week after being
Defined:
rs q. 100
R2S Cottage
Ill Investment
1881 BIB
|E. F. 25S
E274
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

ANY FINE DAY
For drive let me show you SO, ~,
10S., 126 or 1873 acres of some of the
best farming land of the upper valley.
more or less in alfalfa, adjoining main
ditch and public road Is miles out, at
prices from $50 to SIS per acre. Call
or address owner.
ROYAL JACkMAN,
1901 Nevada St, Ell Paso. Phone 3437.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by a
simple, safe, inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by Dr. Blosser. who
for over thirty-six years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other
1t is not a spray, douche, salve, cream
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
It cleans out the head. nose, throat and
lungs SO that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, SO that you will not be con-
IStan.ly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach. as
internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR..
]. w. Blosser. $40 Walton street, At
Ianta. Ga, and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that 1t Is all he claims for it
as a remedy for catarrh. catarrhal head
aches. catarrhal deafness, asthma, bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal compIica-
tiOns. He will also send you free an
Illustrated booklet Write him imme-
diately.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

ston's house IN Louisville. Ky, in the Sum
mer OF 1854
| Frederick sIoat. wrightsville, PA. wants
to hear froin some OF the boys who helped
to rob the stuler OF the 200th Pa. IN front
Of Petersburg, Va. when the cheese was
rolling down the hill.
]. J Morrison, SCOTS Bun, Neb.. wants
! the address Of Isaac Monroe Rice, who was
supposed to have been lost on the steamboat
Western World, sunk by the Mary Hill be
tween yicksburg and Red River in 1853, but
was seen in Texas IA years ngo.
II G. z. Lasher, Co. X, 12sth \. Y, will
send his address to John Winn. Naval sta.
to him small article found on the field
Of Kernstown, Va.
James k. Powell. Bertram. Tex. wants
to hear from members OF Co. x, 10th Tenn,
Horatio n Morse. General Delivery,
rhorndike. Mass: wants the addresses of
| members Of Co K, 10th n. Y. in order 10
| assist one OF the old comrades.
William Bailey, Co B, l24th Ind, Selma.
| Ind, In order to complete the roster OF his
company. wants the addresses. IL living, and.
| following comrades: John Fisher. Levi Cir
ton. Aaron H. Jones, W; 7. acInterf. Will
liam H. Norton; Jonathan Rigdon, John
Taylor and Charles Ward.
Mrs. E. VI. Smith. r. 1. Croton- on Hudson,
y. Y, has in her possession small gold pin
| in the form OF 81. George cross. with the
| following engraved on Il: Go. n, I'd Reg.
Tor relatives.
W. T. Cunningham Commander of May
wood Post. No. 1s4. G. A. r., Corning. Cal,
would like to hear from Peter Holemhead
and other members of Co. A. S8th n. Y.
Consade Cunningham enlisted from Port
Jersis. Orange Co, n. Y.
Charles Msgoon. Mason City, Iowa, wants
| 10 hear from his old comrades OF the 18th III.
j. 4. Russell. Mcpherson, Kan. wants TO
! hear from his old comrades Of the 10th Ohio
| Cav.
Fred Uphofr. stewartsville. Mo, wants the
address of NJ p. Wheeler, Co. C. 18th WIS.,,
who Is the author of an article in a recent
issue of The National Tribune.
John Zer5e. Co; F., 5oth Pa. Sulphur
handed him by dying Confederate soldier
! at the battle OF Weldon Railroad, near
Petersburg. Va, Aug. q, 1864, which has
the, the following written on the a{ leaves,
| Daw, Dec. f2. 1888. at Camp Meigs, Reid
Vile" Comrade Zerbe will gladly return IL
| to relatives of the owner
Mrs. Warren Van Brocklin. 5ls Swan St,
Buffalo, N. Y, wants the address OF tho
author of the article on Camp Ford which
appeared In Tho National Tribune of July IA.
| Relatives of C.. Z. McCory. Gath III, will
Mccain. 800 Elm St. Lawrence. Kan.
| T. J. Morrow. Trade, Ala, wants the ad-
| dresses of comrades Of the 1st Ala, and
wants to know II there are any living in
o. W. Baicom. Shirley, Mass. wants the
names of comrades who served In Co. B,
18th V. r. G., In 1865.
r, William Waters, Walters Soldiers and Sailors .,
of Joshua Brown. Co F. 55th Pa, and Bat.
| terry NJ, 1st .. s. l.. A. in order to help a
comrade nearly 9l yenrs of age TO get PEN
sion.
hear from James Lowe or Santa Shortridge,
| Of Mount Pleasant, Kan. who went from
| Fort Leavenworth to Hagerstown, Nd, in
| the Spring Of 1861, as teamsters.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

c. A. Chapman, 18th n. H, Barn.
stead, n. H; Richard j. Emerson
Navy Barnstead. n. Y. Both these
comrades were on their way to st. Cloud
TO look out for home in which tC
escape the rigors of the Northern VIM
ters.
n. A. Beach. I'd Mass. Cav, North
Derby. VT Comrade Beach, who be-
lOnged to the famous California Hun
dred, has been running d large sawmill
at North Derby, which was burned IL
by sparks from locomotive, incurrins
loss of $4,000. He was on his way
South to invest either in ST. Cloud OF
st, Andrews Bay.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22
Information Wanted.

John Mannix, Watertown, n. Y. want
the address of George Warner, who enlisted
from Rutland, Vt, and served In the VeteraJ
Reserve Corps and In Harris's Light Cavalry
A. v Holbert, Etna, Cal. wants 10 hen
from anyone who served with John Hicka,
In New York artillery regiment He was I
veteran of the Mexican War, and was In
LiDbey Prison when last heard of
Charles Perry. 3115 Clinton Ave, Minnea
oplis, Mimi, wants TO hear from any com
rade who served in Co. C, 18th Reg't. Isl
Battalion, from ian. l.. 1854 to 1867.
Haryey W. Miller, Co. K, Tth Iowa, 222(
E. SGD St, Cleveland. O.. wants the addres,
OF comrade named Bates who served in the
ith Mich. Cav. and who married Miss
Ementine II. Miller, daughter of Ira R. Mil,
Ter, who lived In Kalamazoo, Mich, before
the war.
Andrew Weller, Formosa, Ont., Canada
wants to correspond with any old comrade.
of the war. He served in Co. G, 1st Minn.
and Co. G. I'd Ohio.
Mrs John Comstock, 1TOT National Ave.
San Diego, Cal, has a fife which her hus.
band played thru the war, and which she
wants TO sell. Comrade COmstoek served In
the 45th Ill.
Wm. G.. Reiff. Carlsbad, N Mex. want.
the addresses of members of the 140th n
y. in order to locate drummer boy OF
that regiment. He also wants information
of North Carolina Captain of infantry
who was n prisoner at Five Forks In 1865.
Mrs. henry Power, 9 E. Pearl St.. New.
ark. n. Y, wants to hear from her old
uncle, John Evans, a veteran.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22
Some Foolish Women.

That little affair of a lot of very fool
ish society women i'll Pasadena, Cal,
when they refused to patroniZe a ball
Tor the entertainment of the officers of
the Japanese training squadron lying
in Pasadena Harbor, has taken on a
mighty ugly aspect, and may lead to
international disturbance. The perfect
ly absurd part of 1t is that these
naughty danes of the Pacific Coast
have got themselves thoroly dislked
by the Japanese Yet If they were to
come to Washington there is not one
of them who would not give her last
new evening dress, for the sake of an
invitation to the Japanese Embassy.
They would delightedly ,hobnob with
Baroness Yasuya Uchida and Baron
uchida, and probably poke into the
screening interior of their dress fronts
some of the priceless bits of ivory
carving or a silver spoon or two as
souvenirs to g!eefully exhibit to the
friends back in California as positive
proof of the fact that they had been
entertained at the Embassy These
California women seem to be long on
boorishness and short on polish. They
VIII note now that Secretary of War
Dickinson says in the most sensational
manner that the country is wholly un-
prepared for war, that there is a Woe
full lack of men. of guns and of ammu-
milton, and that the Pacific Coast would
be lmperiled il an armed foe appeared.
Cailfornla Is always throwing fits over
its pretended fear that the Japanese
are some day going to land on them.
Now, IL this japanese landing is put
off for year or two till these Japan
ese youths who have been socially
srubbed by California are grown up
and fit for war, what they will do TO
the California towns when they do
break loose will be good and plenty.
In Washington there is no more de-
lishtful home to enter, no more cul-
tured people met up with than those
connected with the japanese Embassy
California that these sons of Samuri
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

The st. Andrews Bay Development
Company has In press handsomely
Illustrated folder descriptive of The new
National Tribune Colony in Washing
ton County, Fla. Besides many fine
half-tones, views of actual scenes in
that coming prosperous section of Flor
ida. there are comprehensive maps and
detailed descriptions of the resources
and opportunities of that region. This
folder will be sent free to any appiicaat
by writing to The National Tribune
Washington, d. C..
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

have colored blood in their veins Is
simply a display of ignorance. This
bit OF petty prejudice Is going to haunt
California for many long day.
At a meeting OF the Kentucky Demo-
cratic Representatives-elect last week
Champ Clark was indorsed for Speaker
of the House. This is the first State
delegation that hss acted on the Speak
ership question.
Champ Clark, the Missouri Speaker.
Expectant, has served in the House
ever since he was elected In 1892. with
the exception of one term. That was
the second time he ran in 1894, when
he was defeated. Mr.. Clark is wont to
say that If ne had known as much
about politics in 1894 as he knows
now he would have won out that year,
altho it was a Republican landslide.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Our readers and others who NAV be
looking for homes in a milder climate
are invited to write to The National
Tribune or to the st. Andrews BAY
Development Co.. Washington. d. c.,
for new illustrated folder descriptive
of the opportunities of St Andrews
Bay region in Washington County.
Fla, the coming site of a city thru
which trade must flow to and from the
Panama Canal.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.

A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Evsryons
Who Writes.
A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer Of
Adams. n. Y, has discovered a process OF
making d new kind of paint without the use
of OIL He calls it Powdrpaint. 1t comes in
the form of dry, power and ali that Is re-
quired is cold water to make paint weather
proof, fire proof and rs durable as oil paint.
1t adheres to any surface. wood. stone or
brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and
costs about one-fourth as much
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r., North
ST., Adams, n. Y, and he will send you
free trial package. also color card and full
Information showing you how you can save
good many dollars. Write to-day
The National tribune., 1910-12-22
Rummagc Sales Filthy.

Here in Washington one Of the chief
expedients for raising funds for
churches and charitable work is a
''rummage sale" For months before
the sale comes off the Committee on
Ways and Means for the different or
ganizations scour the city from richest
to poorest homes. asking for old furni-
ture. pictures, clothing, kitchen uten-
siIs, dishes, books, anything, in fact,
that people have to give away that
people a little less better off in the
world than they will be willing to pay
a scandalously low sum for. This sort
Of way of raising money is very Sc
verely condemned by physicians. who
say that II is one of the fruitful sources
of spreading disease. So IL Is just a
little odd to read that the Duchess of
Marlboro, Consuelo Vanderbilt, at Sun
derland House, gave what Is styled in
the London papers as "one of the most
brilliant charity functions of the Au-
tumn season." and what do you sup
pose this brilliant function" was? No
more nor less than rummage sale of
dresses, household furnishings and fur
niture, jewels, hats and all sorts of
things gathered from society women
for sale. These clothes had been col
lected during number Of months and
taken to the home for prisoners wives
and children, and there made over for
sale. This is charity which is en-
tirely maintained by our American
Duchess Consuelo. and the inmates of
the home are allowed to remain in it
thruout the entire term for which their
male relatives are imprisoned. While
the Duchess is taking care of them in
this home these women are taught all
kinds of domestic duties, including
dressmaking. millinery, etc. One of
the remarkable things in connection
with this function is an elaborate de-
scription of the even more elaborate
toilets worn by the high -browed ladies,
Duchesses, Countesses and on down to
plain honorables and misses who at
tended the function. Tea was served
to all the guests in the wonderful oak
paneled dining-room. Now what do
you think of thatr
The National tribune., 1910-12-22
NEW ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
St. Cloud, Osceola Co., Florida.
Perkins & Frisbie, Managers.

This new brick hotel of 72 rooms,
located at the Veterans Colony town,
has all modern convenfences. ST. Cloud
has already become one of the ideal
resort points in Florida. Fine fishing,
boating. hunting, and good roads for
walking, driving and auto riding
The National tribune., 1910-12-22
Gen. Wood Dead.

Brighten. Oliver Ellsworth Wood
U. S. Army, retired, died Dec. 4, at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, OF
stomach trouble. He was 65 years of
age. Interment was in Arlington.
Born in Hartford, Conn, in 1874
Oliver Ellsworth Wood received his first
military training when he enlisted as q
private in the 1st Conn. AT the out
break of the civil war. He obtained a
discharge in 1863 in order to enter
West Point, whence he was graduated
in 1867.
He was graduated from the Artillery
School in 1888. and in 1901 was made
Major of the Artillery Corps. His last
active duty was as escort to Admiral
Togo when the Japanese officials were
in this country in 1905.
On Oct. 1. 1906, he was retired, with
the rank of Brigadier-General, being at
that time Colonel in the Artillery Corps.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Capt VIM. T. Fry, veteran of 72
years of age, died alone in his room in
this city one day last week of pulInon-
AIRY hemmorhage Capt. Fry was en-
ployed in the Census Office, and was a
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

The two big new battieships now
numbered "a and 35, which we're au-
thorized at the last session of Congress,
are tn be named New York and Texas
respectively. These vessels will be of
$4,000 tons displacement, and will carry
main battery of eight 14-inch guns.
There are now two vessels bearing
these names. but they will be renamed
The New York, now flagship OF Rear
Admiral John Hubbard. Commander in i
Chief of the Asiatic Squadron, will be
| henceforth known as the Mania attan
The secondrate battleship Texas
which is now obsolete, is at the Charles
ton Navy Yard. and Will be named the
San Marcos.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Hiram w. johnson, Governor elect
of California, who was in the city last
week, declares against public inaugu-
raj ceremonies for Governors. He says
he only wants the simplest and plain
est of ceremonies. and will not have
any ostentation. He says he won't have
an inaugural ball, but that while he il
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Luther 7. Ellsworth, United States
Consul at Ciudad, Mexico, has tele-
graphed the State Department that he
wishes TO be transferred to another
post. Mr.. Ellsworth was very much
angered by gossip circulated in Mexico
and this country that he was author
of sensational reports on the Mexico
revolution, which reports, it is claimed
have injured trade with Mexico. He
asks IL his transfer be impossible that
his telegram be accepted as his resigna-
tion.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

The Legislature of Kentucky has de-
cided to redistrict the State, and the
Republicans from that State are nat
urally on the anxious bench. as it is
more than likely that the State will be
gerrymandered by the Democrats if pos
sible.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Thomas Harrison, so years old, has
just celebrated his 63d year as clerk in
the Naval Observatory. Mr.. Harrison
says that he has outlived two genera
tions of men since he came to the OBJ
servatory in 1S4S. In this period the
Nation has grown from $4,000, 900 to
100000 in the United States.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Former Associate Justice VIM. II.
Moody is in very critical condition at
his home in this city. There are grave
doubts expressed that Mr.. Moody will
ever again resume public duties of any
character. His trouble is rheumatic
fever, and uric acid poisoning is immi-
nent
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

am in receipt of your Soul Growth
or Abraham Lincoln" for which please
accept my thanks. Everything which
relates to the subject of your sketch.
and especially when so attractively
treated as in the present instance fs
always of interest, not only to the SOL
dlers of the civil war, but to all the
Worid.-John Y. Hewitt, Past Depart
iheht Commander. White Oaks, N NJ
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

In the settlement Of the Ogden Mills
estate Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, daughter Of
The late Ogden Mills and wife of the
French ambassador, gets $3.50. 900 as d
partial distribution of the California
estate of her father. There is d whole
heap more to follow.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Charles Taft. youngest son Of Presi-
dent Taft, was one of five students con-
firmed by the Right Rev. Benjamin
Brewster. Bishop of western Colorado
in Christ Episcopal Church, Watertown,
n. Y. last week President Taft HIM
self is a Unitarian. Mrs. Taft is an
Episcopalian, and her daughter. Miss
Helen Taft. was confirmed here in
Washington with Miss Ethel Roosevelt
during President Rooseveit's Admins
tration.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Count Adolf Won Goetzen, who was
the G=cman Military Attaehe at Wash
last week. He was born in 1866. Count
Won GoetZen was prominently men,
toned at Washington for the Embas-
sadorship prior to the appointment of
Count Won Bernstorff. He married Mrs.
Stanley Lay, an American, in 1898.
After leaving Washington he was Gov
ernor of German East Africa. and later
Prussian Minister to Hamburg.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Former Vice President Charles War
rem Fairbanks was a special guest OF
the National Press Club while on his
visit to Washington last week to at
tend the Gridiron Club dinner. He was
also a guest of President Taft at the
White House to dinner
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

The new torpedO-boat destroyer Nc
Call, tried out on the Government test
ing range at the entrance to Delaware
Bay last week, made over 80 knots an
hour. This would go 10 prove that the
oil burner is going to be Il success on
The submarines, the Mccall being fitted
up in that way. AT least that is what
the Navy Department thinks of it.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

The Soul Growth of Abraham Lin
coin" is certainly lofty view of Mr.
Lincoln's life and character, but not
more lofty than the position he at
tanned in the esteem of mankind You
have done yourself great honor in Civ
ing expression to the thoughts you have
in such charming manner-W S.
Matthews, A. A. G., Department of
Ohio. G. A. R., Columbus, o.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

Mrs Ellen Colfax. widow of the late
Vice President Colfax. who has been
seriously i'll at her home in South Bend,
Ind, for some time, died last week.
The National tribune., 1910-12-22

I thank you very much for. your
Soul Growth of Abraham Lincoln" 1t
is very fine, true and does him justice.
believe in the providence of God that
when he needs a man for some great
reform he raises him up. I shall cher
ssh 1t as acknowledgements Jaeger,
Eimore, o.