davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20

FOR RETT.
Els w Franklin, 10 rooms. ---- 5000
SOC Nevada, 3 room ---- SZ-oU
I4l5 Nevada ST., rooms zt-9e
1116 E. Missouri, 4 rooms. --.-... 1S-Oe
5I3 Newman St, 4 rooms --.-.. 15-Ot
513 y. Campbell. 4 rooms -...-. !6-0t
$40 N FL Paso St, rooms. $500 25-Ot
All Willow St, : rooms -.....-- 2Z-3S
2O7 Boulevard. room fiat 2S.et
HafTOrd & Collier.
AT Mesa ave. Bell Phone a15.
DRIVING HORSE BARGAIN.
Fine locker and gentle enough Tor
child TO handle. Phone S22.
FOR RENT.
604 Stewart, s rooms -.---...--.s 4O.O'
500 N Ochoa, 6 rooms. 2I-5O
1916 Missouri 4 rooms. ......-..- 19-9O
1920 Missouri, 4 rooms. -.....--. 1900
11I9 \. Virginia, rooms. 49,. $500
sos N Ochoa St, 6 rooms. 1880. 5000
1916 y. Kansas, 8 rooms. .---... 2S-Oe
7O4 Arizona ST, 5 rooms $500 27-5G
sol Arizona St, rooms. 800 5000
6O4 y. Virginia ST.. 5 rooms. 25.Ot
COS y. Virginia St, rooms -. 2o.Od
2211 Texas St, 4 rooms .--.~... 1o-Oi
3O9 St. Louis St, store rooms 12c-OO
GIL San Antonio St, store room. 1900
Austin & Mari,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20
THIS IDEAL HOME, \ BEAUTY.

THIS IDEAL HOME, i BEAUTY.
East front on \. Kansas St. 80 feet
frontage, 6 large rooms and bath, din
ing room with paneled walls and beam
ceiling, finished in mission style, ouI-
fet and china cabinet First Quahty
red pressed brick, large porcheS-
Price $4,000; terms
Anderson-BeEnett Realty Co,
Rooms q and %, Bassett EDWARDS
Building. Bell 491; Auto. 1853.
FOR EXCHANGE.
One of FL PasO's most elegant homes
on paved and parked street for s4VOO
worth of valley lands and $4,000 IN lien
notes bearing s percent interest.
459 ACRES VALLEY LAND
With 235 acres in alfalfa, and 1oo otner
acres in other crops, together with fu!l
e0uiDment of stock and tools, for FL
Paso income property.
FOR SALE.
Beautiful homes and desirable vacant
business and residence lots In many
parts Of the city at prices within reach
and on easy terms
SEVERAL TRACTS OF VALLEY LAND
Well located as TO railroad and county
roads. with complete water rights and
perfect titles. at low prices
HafTOrd 6 Collier.
Al Mesa Ave Bell Phone bIo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20

Jewelry
III. r. BURGER, POS South FL Paso.
Watch repairing a speciality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20
FULLY EQUIPPED RANCH.
YoI-R WIEE NEEns 4 HOLE.
EYEGLAss COMFORT: ASK segan.
For RENT.

Two nice 4 room brick houses neal
S. W shops. and convenient TO foun-
dry, at $3.50 per month.
Newman q Son,
Phone GA. 304 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20
Too Late To Classify.


IF YOU~ARE STRANGER
In Ell Paso and looking for a home or
house TO rent or a valley farm, ii will
pay you to see our list
Cassidy &c Davidson.
DECIDEDLY A BARGAIN.
A nice room cottage in the see
block on Rio Grande. Reduced to $500
for quick sale; good terms.
Cassidy Il Davidson.
FULLY EQUIPPED RANCH.
II acres in alfalfa and young orch
ard. 200 fancy chickens; 6 room hOuse
completely furnished. miles east of Ell
Pasp, on county road; fine pumping
plant. Price $4,000; good terms.
Cassidy & Davidson.
YOUR WIFE NEEDS a HOME.
This will please her. : modern 2
story room red pressed brick, fine
sleeping pOrches. completely furnished,
including silverware and linen II has
been priced very low in order to effect
a quick sale; good terms. See us for
particulars.
Cassidy & Davidson, Sole Agents.
211 St Louis St Both Phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20

EXPERT STENOGRAPHER will sub
stitute for not less than one month in
FL PaSo, not to extend later than Au-
gust 18th at a reasonable salary. Ad-
dress w H Graham, court reporter,
Abilene, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20

FOR SALE.
Wen established grocery business,
hest location in city for mixed stock
groceries, dry goods and queensware;
stock ct invoice price, about $1,000;
also store and residence on corner
lots Price $4,000 This is a big bar
gain
Newman & Son,
Phone ga. 304 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20

GOOD BUILDING SITE CLOSE IN.
4Ox120 feet. south front. alley on side
and rear Cliff St, west of Campbell
This is one of the best buys in the
city at the price, $500; 1-3 cash, bal
ance TO suit.
Anderson-Bennett Realty Co.
Rooms q and % Bassett & Edwards
Building. Bell 491; Auto. 1853.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20
Too Late To Classify.

WANTED-Work by young japanese
boy at small wages; help cook, house
work. or table boy. 40S S. FL Paso st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20
MEXICO RANCHES.

A largo cattle ranch, tributary to FL
Paso, for sale- Excellent grass, water,
and ali under fence. This IS an Al
stock ranch. Price low. terms liberal.
De ShazO Realty Co.,
Phone 265. Suite s, Stevens Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20

WATCH VALLEY LANDS.
-s+tf,lIiv improved 80 acre al
faiea p %ancn Is miles below Ell Pa $50 on n
1 1aei@ new rT'G nacadam road viii sell e anaI
I or trads for city property Oh equ''
merit and value
~ N Stanton D0'i -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20
Legal Notices.

Telephone 352.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20

Mr. Z. C. Holloway IS taking charg
of the city department Of this firm an
is now located in our office where h
Will be pleased 10 meet his friends an
acquaintances, as well as any one con
templating buying. selling or rentini
city property
De ShaZo Realty Co.,
Suite s. Stevens Bldg. Phone 265.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-20
Too Late To Classify.

A LETTER FOR you
fa,15ec sant in care OK The Herald
office were awaiting the following al
Vertisers this morning N,
These replies should be caIIeo iV n,,i lie.
later than one week aItSI Oe1Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
THE King Can Do No Wrong. "


1t is far cry from the British House
Of Lords under the Norman sovereigns
as the kings council to this day of
nominal lordship The feudsl barons
constituted the only house Of the
parliament then and its members held
their positions direct from the crown.
They were drawn from the aristocracy
Of land holders and were closely identi.
fled with the crown.
But the evolution in the upper
chamber of parliament is no more pro
nounced than is that in the power of
the British throne. The king has passed
from the position of practical absolu-
tism, through successive steps, to a
place of ornamental activity and inef-
fectual influence. This has been clearly
brought out in the exciting events that
the last few months. The people, not
only of outside countries, but of Great
Britain, have had to learn the extent
and influence of the spirit of democ-
racy that has been working beneath
the surface of apparent monarchy. The
revolt in the House of Commons
against the traditional domination OF
the Lords was simply the elimination
of a movement for greater privileges
to greater number that had been
steadily pressing forward for years.
The king can do no wrong" be.
comes a meaningless slogan in the
light of these events, unless it is no
longer considered as a tradition, but
as the simple statement of a blunt
truth. Indeed in the new aspect of
the British crown, "The king can do
no wrong" or at least not a very great
wrong. He has been so effectively
shorn of his ancestral power that a
new burden bearer has been evolved,
a new authority ON which RESPONSE
bility may be placed for every public
act And this new authority is found
in the kings ministry. Without the
advice of his cabinet the king cannot
act in any matter of governmental i'm
portance. He has actually less power
in this respect than the president OF
the United States. The president con-
suits and advises with his cabinet, but,
as has been exemplified in recent
years, he does not always abide by its
council and he always initiates the ad.
ministration policy.
This passing of the executive power
in the British monarch, however, ap-
pears to be approved by the majority.
1t appears, also, to mark the way Of
industrial as we'll as social and politi-
cal progress. 1t cannot but be the ulti-
mate achievement Of higher goal of
craftsmanship and government by
bringing the source of power nearer to
the people, . .....
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Just to Make It Interesting.

Just to make it interesting The Bee
is inviting everybody to register a
guess on how big Omaha is, and will
give substantial cash prizes to those
who hit the mark.
The census takers will start out on
their rounds in less than two weeks
and will send their returns direct to
Washington, where the totals will be
made, and the official figures should
be available some time not later than
June.
How many people will the census
men find in Omaha?
That is an interesting question
which will vitally concern every man,
woman and child of us. Nearly every
one of us has some faint idea as to
what the census OF Omaha should show
up. We know what the census figures
were for Omaha ten years ago, and we
have Indications of growth and expan-
sion before our eyes and all around us.
Omaha was credited with 1O2,555 in
habitants in 1900. How many new
comers have we had since then? How
many should be added to give the pres
ent population figure?
The Bee will from time to time print
statistics which will be instructive and
helpful in reaching a common sense
conclusion and making a correct guess,
There is to be no limit to the number
of guesses. Come early and often.
Ample notice will be given Of the
closing Of the contest and names of
the successful claimants OF the rewards
will likewise be publicly announced in
due time.
How big is Omaha?
What's your guess?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Peculiar Papal Etiquette.

The refusal OF MIR. Roosevelt to sub
NIT himself TO the peculiar pspal eti
quette which the Vatican would seek
to impose upon all Americans accorded
an audience with his holiness will be
approved by the people OF the United
States, with fey IL any exceptions,
although with sincere regret, particu.
larly by those Of Roman Catholic faith.
Were 1t not for the way In which Mr
Roosevelt states mis- position and ap-
peals to his countrymen to treat the
incident as wholly personal and mot
warranting the slightest exhibition OF
rancor or bitterness the disposition
doubtless would be to resent II as
inexcusable and uncalled for. The
perfect right Of the guardians of the
pope to say who shall and who shall
not be received by him is freely con
ceded, but to make the privilege OF
such an audience conditional on a
course of conduct satisfactory to the
Vatican during the visitors whole
period of sojourn in the Eternal City
runs counter to our American idea
of individual liberty and religious
tolerance.
AS in the similar incident during
the recent tour of former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. the papal nuncios have
sought to explain and Justify on the
ground of peculiar conditions making
it necessary not to recognize, however
indirectly, the Objectionable sects that
have been proselyting in Rome. The
Americans as a whole have absolutely
no bias or prejudice as between de-
nominational factors, but they cannot
appreciate a papal point of view due
to inherited traditions and the hazy
notion that all Protestants are intru-
ders there. They will prefer to believe
that if the pope makes it impossible
for Mr.. Roosevelt to seek an audience
with self-respect to himself as an
American citizen the pope should be
the one to regret 1t most
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
The Presidents UniOnism.

Whatever cavil or question may
have been entertained about President
Tafts unionism must give way under
the force of his speech at Worcester.
Any fair-minded man who believes in
the fundamental principle of equal
rights TO all men must admit that the
presidents unionism is orthodox.
believe in labor organizations and II 1
were skilled enough TO become member
should apply for membership. But in
spite OF my sympathy with organized labor,
put above II, above everything, the right
OF every man to labor as he will.
In view Of his knowledge of the fact
that certain elements in the last cam
palgn made much OF an effort to preju-
dice organized labor against him, Mr..
Taft is courageous in thus reiterating
his position. Affirming his belief in
the principle Of organized labor as a
means of coping with organized capt.
tai, the president clearly and definitely
commits himself to the friendship of
the union and when he adds that above
sympathy for unions he holds the right
of every man to labor as he will he
dignifies unionism by placing it upon
the broadest standard of consideration
Any union or any union advocate
that takes the narrow ground of seek
ing to coerce men, regardless of their
will, into their union is doing no good,
but very great injury to the cause they
are pretending 70 elevate. The danger
Gus tendency OF any effective organi-
zation of this kind is toward autocracy.
1t is against this tendency that union
ism in labor must guard and If the
president in his speech has helped
bring this point to the public attention
he has done a good service.
The mission of the union is so large
and laudable that no other kind of
unionism than that defined by the
president may hope to endure and ac-
complish its end. federation, freedom
Of expression and action, the right OF
every man to join the union or not
Just as his own conscience approves
this is the only safe ground 1t is the
same ground on which the union of
these states offers its advantages to its
citizens. 1t is the principle of the free
press and free speech enunciated anew
Rooted in righteousness the union OF
honest labor will grow in strength and
power, but build It on narrow bigotry
and it will not thrive in an atmosphere
of American liberty of thought and
action
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Stock Exchange Reform.

Stock market reform seems to have
become popular in New York. First
the legislature takes it up. then the
Stock exchange. The latter has done
a good service in working for it's own
reformation and it has at the same
time spared the country the pain Of
turning its case over to a lawmaking
body already under a cloud.
The need for reform in the Stock
exchange was admittedly urgent. The
practice OF making markets by buying
and selling amounts larger than the
average trader would probably deal in
was pernieious and should have been
cuTbed. The remedy provided compeIs
man who bids for 900 shares
or offers such a quantity to take any
part il It is offered in multiples OF 100
shares. Under the REFORM the exchange
can punish fictitious bargains and can
prevent matched" orders to, certain
extent. II speculatort places buying
orders with one house and selling
orders with another without advising
either OF his position on both sides Of
the market, he can create false idea
OF strength and activity. This is an
other possibility removed by the re-
form.
The moral effect Of the exchanges
action should be far-teaching. It is a
healthy sign when such gigantic bust
ness institution determines to apply to
itself the rod Of correction. It sets a
good example for other stock exchanges
and other Institutions Of business,
Back OF this action was a,dssire among
the members themselves TO reduce the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Our old friend, Edgar Howard, now
crawfishes a little more. He first said
the franchised corporations had hired
a democratic attorney and a republican
office holder to Fix" candidates for
the state senate on both party tickets
in the impending campaign. When
pressed for a bill Of particulars he
backed up with the remark that the
"fixers" were only selected" And
when pressed still harder to identify
the culprits he names Harry Lindsay
clerk Of the supreme court, and de.
clares that "he is the republican Off.
cial who has been charged with accept
ance Of a commission from the political
agents Of the near-criminal corpora
tions in the present campaign" Well
that is a horse of an entirely different
color. Somebody has been charged
by some unnamed gossipmonger Abra.
ham Lincoln was charged with being a
horsethief and William Mckinley with
being a murderer, but that did not
make them So Come Edgar, name the
democratic "fixer," and name your in
formant, and let folks decide whether
1t is believable or merely Pigment of
your own imagination.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Immunity baths continue the most ex.
hilerating social diversion In Pittsburg.
Coal barons announce the customary
reduction in price and the icemen cheerily
reaches for the saving.
The breech velocity of modern navy
guns is exerted toward graveyards toe
frequently for naval health,
The printing craft doubtless feels a mora,
shock at the brother who grated on the
ohio state treasury 10 the tune Of 1900
but remember he is far ahead Of the Pitts.
burg class. .... ... .......-...
Turkeys new Parliament lacks the es-
sential elements OF up-to-dataness Nc
measures have been introduced limiting the
reach Of women's hat pins or for massag.
ing the honored members.
A Massachusetts man, father OF thirty.
four children, is to be given a private box
at the Roosevelt welcome home. Later on.
fathers of dozen or more may be given
gallery seats, enabling several Omaha dads
to feel bully" ..3'
New York's chief promoter of insurance
legislation voiced a character sketch Of
himself when he said he Offered to tran
sact business no reputable man would
transact" A portrait to match the colors
Of every third house,
John 7 McCutcheon announces the dis.
covery of his lapeared dog in the game
fields of Africa. The unclassified fiste is
supposed to have floated across the inter
vening seas, using its ears for sails. Such
falthfuness deserves a glass case in a
museum rr ..,rs.
The racket In the streets Of Cairo pulled
off for the edifcation Of Theodore Roose-
welt revives memories of like scenes in
and about the miniature Streets of
Cairo" in the Omaha midway of twelve
years ago OF course, there was some diff
ference between the real thing and the
picture but both furnished "a corking good
time" '...
The Board of Health OF California in
sists that imported fleas should be quar-
antined and tagged so as to prevent undue
competition with the home variety. Cali
fornia tourists agree that the native flea
has all the energy, CELEBRITY and adhesive
ness essential it its business, and does not
ftcff for lessons from amy other member of
the family ..' '.......' r.n..~s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
HALLEY's COMET.
Chicago Iuter-Ocsan n

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
o, Halley's comet, II you knew
The things that viii be chanked to Won
I'm certain that you would eEclain
In tones OF great amazement "WhewI'
When you have come ana gone whats'er
Occurs that's not entirely clear
To men AZ clubs or gathered wives
VIII be your fault, malignant sphere!
II winds blow down the apple trees.
IL late IN May We have a freeze.
II pork chops mount to higher price
ana ships are lost In distant seas.
II summer proves extremely hot
Ana autumn what it's often not
Ana wheat Is hurt, and sickness falls
Upon the great Ahkoond OF Swat.
II dogs go mad and tabbies scratch
Ana setting hens decline 10 hatch.
ana rumors come OF wars 10 break
The peace the powers would rather pstch.
II there 10 ovsrmueh divorce,
Ana strikes disturb the quiet course
or business. ana there comes some night
a storm or quite unusual force
Be sure fell suspicion dark
Win light on you and men remark
You did the thing IN malice or
'Seeause you thought II quite lAkki
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
NEBRAsKA's EMERALD BISCUIT.
Kentucky Halls ConfectIOn that
TickIes the Palate.


out in Nebraska they are eating alfalfa
biscuit. The alfalfa biscuit Is something
new under the sun. Half the families in
Omaha are said to be eating it, and they
like it because they like IT,. The dry al
falfa leaves are ground and mixed with
meal and flour. Here is the recipe as
given in an Omaha special:
ITO make the alfalfa meal and flour the
grass Is cut early in June and at time
when it is in full bloom. 1t is cured in the
sun and, II possible without being wet by
rain When thoroughly dry the leaves are
stripped from the stalks and these leaves,
mixed with wheat at a ratio jof one-third
alfalfa and two-thirds wheat, are ground
into a coarse meal. This meal is used for
cakes as well as for a breakfast food That
desired for bread and pastry is ground
still finer and bolted, and when placed
upon the market can be sold for about so
cents per sacl, OF fifty pounds, whereas a
good grade Of wheat flour will retail at
$3.50 to S1,75 per sack Of the same weight.
The alfalfa food products are said 20 be
remarkably nutritious. The biscuits and
cakes made of it are green in color This
will cause some consumers to be prejudced
against it. Those who are partial to the
snowy flaklness of bleached flour bread
will not take kindly to biscuits of emerald
hue. Most people like white bread, despite
the fact that much Of it is made white by
processes which detract largely from its
value as a food.
Kentucky is not very strong on alfalfa.
Our farmers have been rather slow to take
hold of the product which is in such high
favor in the west. 'Resultantly it probably
will be a good while before the alfalfa
biscuit gets around this way. We may
look for it any day In the popular sawdust
form under the title of alfafarina, alfalfa
flakes or some other designation that
sounds well. The purveyers Of breakfast
food, and their name is legion, may be de-
pended upon not to overlook so favorable
an opportunity for springing a new crea-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
PROMOTING REAL TEMPERANCE
Public Service Corporations Exclude
the, Drink Habit.

Springfield Republican.
The most lasting advance that is being
made in temperance comes from the eco
nomic side, the recognition by employers,
and especially by those handling public
service corporations, that they cannot af-
ford to employ men who drink liquor The
Northwestern elevated railroad OF Chicago,
for example, recently posted the following
notice.
No employe is allowed to use liquor in
any form when on duty and no employe
will be allowed to work when there Is any
indication that he has used liquor in any
form before coming TO work and the smell
Of liquor about him will be sufficient. EN-
ployes who are noted as having used liquor
when on or off duty, or who are found to
frequent saloons when off duty, will be
deemed habitual users of liquor and are
subject to dismissal from the service. EN-
ployes who go into saloons when on duty
In any capacity will be discharged"
This sets forth the policy that is in force
on every railroad entering Chicago-and
everywhere else, for that matter-while
thousands OF manufacturing establishments
and stores take the same position in effect
either through printed rules or the we'll
understood attitude Of the firm or corpora
tion.
What is true OF Chicago applies generally
throughout the business world The old
type OF hail-fellow well met commercial
traveller, whose first thought was TO take
a drink" is rapidly passing. There are
few OF them left capable OF attracting
custom, who are tolerated because OF long
service. but the young men entering on
that line Of work either cut out liquor for
themselves or are compelled by their EN-
ployers to do so. one does not have to be
very old TO have witnessed an amazing
revolution In this matter. II is one OF the
marks Of uplift that the observer OF open
mind can notice in American life all along
the line. The pessmists need 20 look around
them. and cheer up; the old world is get
ting better, year by yearl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
sInshIng PuIImnn Rnten.

The Interstate Commerce commission is
reported to be about ready to decide that
the charges of the Pullman car com
pAny are excessive and must be reduced
particularly the charge for upper berths
1t is high time such decision was had
That the Pullman rates are unreasonably
high is proved by the fact that the COM
pany, besides paying handsome dividends
has year after year been earning large
divisible surpluses which It has the au-
dbcty of capitalzing through frequent
stock dividends, which are made a per-
manent and unjust burden on the travelling
community.