davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
GIsT OF STATEHOOD Bill.

The voters of New Mexico territory
are authorized TO elect delegates to a
constitutional convention.
The governor 80 days after the ap-
proval of the act shall order an cleo
ton of delegates, said election not to
be legal until after so days after the
approval of the act.
The delegates shall meet the fourth
Monday after their election and are to
remain in session not longer than so
days.
The debts of the territory shall be
paid by the new state.
All the public schools shall be con-
Quoted in English.
The new state shall never pass a
law abridging the right of suffrage to
all races.
The capital shall remain at Santa
Fe until the legislature calls a special
election at which the voters may ex-
press themselves, no time limit being
given.
The constitution shall be submitted
to the people for ratification not earlier
than 90 days after adoption by the con-
vention.
The votes shall be canvassed on the
third Monday after the election
a copy OF the constitution shall be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

submitted to the president and con-
Sress for approval.
II congress fails to act during tho
next session the constitution shan be
adopted Thirty days later the gov
ernor shall issue proclamation for
the election Of state officers.
Said election shall take place not
earlier than 80 days and not later than
4SO days after the proclamation.
The returns shall be canvassed the
same as those on the constitution and
the president of the United States
shall then issue a proclamation admit
ting the new state into the union.
Until this time the territorial officers
shall remain in office as elected at the
general election in 1910
Five percent Of the proceeds from the
sale or public lands shall go TO the
public schools. Detailed provision is
made for the prices Of public lands sold
by the state
All lands valuable for water power
purposes shall remain the property OF
the federal government.
The state shall constitute one Judi
cial district. with circuit and district
courts
The sum OF 100000 is provided for
the expense of elections and cOnven-
lions during the formation of the new
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Disillusionment OF The Honeymoon
Inc His sf Folks "Ah By Mabel Herbert Urner

her. Oh. if she were only home! If
she could only have the care and at
tention and Iote her mother always
gave her!
She pushed back the coffee almost
untasted.
Aren't you going to drink it?" He
was standing awkwardly by the bed,
his whole attitude implied that he was
i'll at ease, that he didn't know quite
what to do. This was the first time
Helen had been at all i'll since their
marriage, and he felt it was a situa-
ton with which he could not cope
When he had the headache, he wanted
only TO be let alone, but he vaguely
felt that Helen wanted something
more
Aren't you going to drink any of
it," he said more awkwardly.
Not now don't believe I can"
He fingered Uncertainty.
There vas fong silence. He felt
a growing sense of irritation. partly
because of his awkwardness and his
conscious inability to rise TO the oc-
casion- Surely he could not be ex-
pected TO stand there In a darkened
room \ mere headache was not so
serious as that.
IF there isn't anything I can do
for YOU, I think I'd better go over to
ers are getting along with that dining
room work"
Very WELL
I'll be back around one. I hope
you'll be better by then"
He fingered uncertainty, but as she
made no comment, he went out, closing
the door after him.
She waited until his steps died down
the hall-and then she burst into tears
IF there isn't anything 7 can do for
ycu!" And she had wanted him to come
over and kneel by the bed and kiss her
hands and tell her how sorry he was
that she was ill-hOw worried and anx-
iouS he was.
She wanted all the petting and cud-
ding that every young wife wants when
she is sick (however slight that sick
ness may be-, but not one husband in a
thousand knows how to give-and GER
tainly Warren did not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
st WAS the third morning after their
arrival that Helen awoke with
- binding baadaChe

ST WAS the third morning after their
{ arrival that Helen awoke with a
binding headache.
Il don't think 1 can go down to
breakfast"
Shall 1 have mother sand you up
something?" asked Warren, busy put
ting the cuff buttons into fresh shirt
only some coffee. couldn't eat any
thing"
Sure you don't want anything
else?" when few moments later he
started down.
No" family. ''Orly some strong
coffee That may help
She thought it would be sent at
once, but 1t wasn't Her head throb-
bed cruelty She got up and darkened
the room, and then lay down again.
He came up from breakfast "How's
your headache now? Did the coffee
help"
TT didn't come"
ut didn't come? Why. I told mother
TO send it, I guess she forgot I'll go
down and see"
Did They Care SO Little.
She turned her face to the wall. She
was hurt-hurt all through He had
not even troubled to see that It was
sent. He had merely given the order
and then forgotten all about it. And
his mother. too had forgotten, Did they
care so little? She was a bride on her
first visit to his people-was she to
receive no more attention than this?
Warren came back now, followed by
the maid with the coffee.
Jane had to go on an errand for
fathe--that's why she couldn't bring
it. Mother asked If you would like a
headache POWDER"
Motley never help. I'll just have
to lie quiet this morning" She was
trying to drink the coffee Jane had left
by the bed. But the cup was cracked
and the handle of the coffeepot was
wet and sticky, and there was a large
brown stain on the napkin where the
coffee had spilled over on the way up
stairs.
She thought of the dainty tray her
mother would have brought her and
the wave Of homesickness that she had
been fighting all morning swept over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
MORE ABOUT CALIFORNIA.

HaSauenas Cals July II.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
San FraRcisco's cold weather has in
nuenced the summer weather here
We stopped at Redwood City and San
Jose and visited relatives, then came
TO Los Angeles, but after breakfast
came over by way OF electric cars to
this quiet, beautiful city Moderately
wide streets. frame bungalow or mis-
sion style residences. with lawns and
semi-trOpical trees. cause il to be very
pleasing, yet we both prefer FL Paso.
Although we have been here only two
days. we sense that We have lived a
week or more, on account Of the strenu-
BUSINESS of the entertainment. There
is something doing all the time.
This hotel Maryland Is large, roomy,
convenient. Lawns, with bungalow
much of the walls covered with climbing
vines, causes very pleasant impress
sion
Outside of the chatter sound CT voices
in the different convention or Eur eau
rooms, and the ball room last night
during the musicians rest periods, the
entire town has Quaker sort of .;uiet-
ness.
Even the newsboys do not call out
their sales with loud. sonorous voices,
but present a copy Of their paper with
a quiet, polite manner
RObt. j. BurdeIte had an humorous
address with the committee Of recep-
ton.
Food here, in the hotel or restaurant.
is served very daintily. This has been
our experience from the Grand Canyon
through San Francisco to here
The women appeared homely in San
Francisco, but on the train of the
coast lire, and on down to here. their
facial and general cosmetic appearance
improved.
We viii be all the week here-at the
convention OF the American Institute
for Homeopathy.
John 2. Edgar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
If YEARS AGO TO-
(From The Herald of this date, 1S9s)

Parson ]. L. Williams. Of the negro
Methodist church. was shot at last
night by Della Thorn, one of his con-
gregation whom he had charged with
fraud. The bullet missed him and the
woman made good her escape.
Agent T. E. Hunt. of the S. P, has
gone to Arizona on a short business
trip.
Jay MILFORD, of Fort Worth, has filed
suit for $4,000 damages against the
local electric light company for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by fall
ing over q live wire.
Ed Fink has declared his intention
to resign as chief Of police, following an
investigation by a special committee ap
pointed by the council.
Benigno Loya, who escaped from the
Juarez jail, where he was being held
on charge of murder, was captured at
Chihuahua this morning and will be
brought back to Juarez.
The Fourth of July banner still hangs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
TIL Wbeeler W;Icov On Quick Temper
AAAU -- " AASVA and It's Many Evils
Copyright Evening Journal Publishing Company

Then We are instructed how to con-
troll the breath and the body in order to
gain concentration and to obtain COM
plete mastery of the mind.
All this is valuable and important
KNOW ledge to a human being anxious to
make the best use of his life and to
increase the happiness and goodness of
the human family by becoming good
and happy himself.
It does not matter to what creed
we subscribe, or what belief is ours
this knowledge of divine fact is
worthy of our effort to obtain it.
In the present hurried, heated and ex-
citable methods life, it is a most Sc
we're effort to keep amiable. kind and
full of good feeling to all human be-
ings. as we push and crowd through the
world in pursuit of what We think is
success.
If any simple. healthful method is
offered us, no matter from what source
or century. let us be thankful
There are some things we know bet
ter today than anyone knew a thous-
and or fifty years ago.
Other things were known better a
thousand and five thousand years ago
than We know them.
Concentration Needed.
Concentration was one of these
things. The tendency Of modern times
is to scatter our mind forces-and to
render us irritable, resentful and ILL
tempered Here is little formula
which Will help us all in our search
for control, compOsure and concentra-
ton:
Sit in a quiet room in a comfortable
chair, erect, with the hands resting
lightly on the knees
Close the eyes, inhale a deep breath
through the nostrilS until counting
seven, hold the breath while counting
the same, and slowly exhale the same
length of time. Think, as you inhale,
that you are taking in from Gods uni
verse good health, good will, success,
happiness and usefulness and making
them your own. Do this for five min
utes only. morning and night, and see
if your nerves do not become more under
your control and the task Of keeping
amiable less difficult
OF course you will not become per-
feet in a day, week or year. You will
have your ups and down, your setbacks
and your discOura genents. But you
Will be helped and benefited by this
simple exercise IN a surprising de-
gree
Try Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
HOT WEATHER FICTION
By WEX JONES.

est job I ever had, but I needed the
money then, and tae cottage paid me
well. But never again: I couldn't
stand another season of engagements"
Moral: No one reads morals In hot
weather. Why doesn't some one get
out book with just the title page
say Dolly Deane's DecisiOn'-and the
last sentence-'-DOuy Deane had made
her decision. The End."-wfth all the
other pages blank? Twould save ham,
mock readers lot of trOuble-and be
a better story than most Query:
Why must The End be printed on
the last negro. Does the author fear the
reader ill think the aCs on the back
cover are part of the story?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

across Ell Paso street and has become
an eyesore.
1t Is expected that when engineer
de Ybarolla returns from Mexico City.
1t will be as engineer in chief of the
international dam
The firm Of L. Prudential and COM
pany, of Las Cruces, has assigned to
Charles Solomon.
The Texas sheriffs are holding their
annual convention at San Antonio.
There is a call for the city council to
put the plaza fountain in order so that
it viii run.
The copper smelter is handling $50
carloads Of ore per week.
George Bovee has Joined the Amer
lean bicycle team on the Illinois cir
cult.
Local book dealers have commenced
ordering the fall supply of school
books.
Metal market: Silver, IS 3-4c; lead,
$3.50; copper, 10 5-Sc; Mexican pesos,
SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

4 NNABELLE LEE did not enjoy
- herself much in the country
In fact, she thought the country
was insufferably dull Unlike some
people. she couldn't find anything en-
tertaining in a COW, and she didn't care
enough about beetles or caterptllars TO
get an exciting shock when one would
be discovered clinging TO her skirt As
for straw rides, Annabelle declared that
the same experience could be had by
taking a trip in a belt-line horse car
So, looking for amusement. Annabelle
noticed the tall young man who ap-
peared to be a sort of factotum in the
summer cottage" C'strictly country
chickens and eggs'-frCm the country
sure enough, but via New York;. James
Capulet was the young mans name, and
he drove the team on the straw rides
and took visitors out on the lake In
the cottages flatbottomed boats, and
did other stunts of a like nature.
1T would be a good thing to wake
up that young man. thought Anna
belle, and she straightway proceeded 10
act upon the thought.
BY the time young Capulet had taught
Annabene to row-which took Il long
time, as she was already an expert and
therefore critical-the girl thought that
perhaps she had gone too far with her
city ways and cruel heart. and when the
time came for parting she felt very sor-
ry she had crushed this poor country
lads heart as motor truck might
crush a chicken crossing the road. Not
a very poetic smile. it may be noticed.
but one full of force
They had a touching farewell. and
AnabelIe Lee went back to town, where
she forgot all about Jimmy Capulet I'M
til one day in friends house she saw
q familiar figure. \ student of con-
temporary fiction, Annabelle at once
thought: "Blest if that cottage boy
isn't consumed with a hopeless passion
and has followed mo to town. Must
go and squelch him for good"
So Annabele went and spoke to
James. who evidently tried hard to
think who she might be, but just as
evidently couldn't remember her.
Annabelle said something about
SWeetbrier cottage. and Capulet's face
cleared. Il thought you might be one
Of Them" he said. That was the tough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

a coordinate branch Of the Legislature,
having the same relations to the COM
mons as the senate has to the house OF
representatives in the United States.
Many Changes Proposed.
They desire to have the house OF lords
composed of representatives., either he
reditary peers or life peers, chosen by
the peers themselves and by certain
ageccies of the privileged and Weather
classes In no one of the suggested re-
form schemes IS there any proposition
for popularizing the house Of lords in
any degree; nor is there any sugges-
t4on of a possibility OF removing the
control of the upper house from the
domination Of the Conservative party.
Every reform thus far suggested by the
Conservatives would result in giving
the lords and through them, the Con-
sentative party, a more absolute power
of veto over the viii of the people than
they have possessed any time in the last
three centuries
Tomorrow XI-Who Rules Great
Britain?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
0HE most stubborn fault to over
come. perhaps, in the list of hui

TtHE most stubborn fault to over
come, perhaps, in the list of HUI
man frailttes is a quick temper.
In every score of men and women
taken at random, from the lowest TO
the highest classes, 10 are proved TO be
easily irritated. enraged or made re-
sentfuI in feelings by the daily trifles
which are so much more difficult to
bear with composure than great
troubles.
You who read these words are say
ing to yourself, perhaps, that they
do not apply to you; that you are
never put out of temper even by seri-
Gus matters.
Yet, set a watch upon your mind for
one day and discover the truth, and
then you will be in a position to profit
by this little discussion of an almost
universal fault
An erroneous impression has largely
prevailed in the world that a quick
temper indicated spirit and was more
or less a mark of high qualities
Must Overcome Temper.
l have heard parents speak OF this
tendency of a child to fly into a pas
sion with a certain visible pride, which
the child was not slow to perceive.
Our educational institutions do not
seem to regard the fault as one to
treat seriously and our religious teach
ers deal gently with it.
Culture bids us control our exhibition
OF temper, but does not tell us how
necessary 1t is to overcome the feeling
within.
But in the philosophy of the ancient
philosophers we find valuable counseIs
with are based upon scientific facts re-
garding the emotion OF anger. Here Is
a quotation from one of the teachers
from the land which we call heathen-
India:
IF man does evil to us we instantly
want TO react evil, and this impulse uses
up the fine material out Of which the
mind-stuff is made, and vitiates its
power. Every reaction In the form Of
anger, hatred or i'll will every evil
thought or deed, Is so much loss to the
power of the mind. Each time we con-
troll such Thought, or feeling, it is
direct gain to the rlind-power. Not only
do We gain control of ourselves, but it
is just so much good energy stored up
in our favor; this piece Of energy Will
be converted into the higher powers
Still again the same teaching tells us:
I'VE must have friendship for all, Nor
cy to those in misfortune happiness for
the happy and pity for the wicked"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
TO subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impoS-
ters and should
MOI pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
WRONG OK GORED

From Mesa (Ariz.) Free Press,
Prize fighting is admittedly wrong.
especially when II is a cold bIooded ex-
nloltion Tor the purpose Of getting a
big lot of money out of the public; but
the prohibition of the fight pictures ap-
pears to be more matter OF senti-
ment because the black man won. than
from objection TO fight pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Ell PAsoAN CoMPLIuEyTEp.

From AIamOgOrdO N. Nj News
Hon W. H Burgess OF Ell Paso made
a great speech at San Angelo on Tues
day, before the Texas Bar association,
assembled in twenty-ninth annual ses-
SION Two hundred members were in
attendance Mr. Burgess is president Of
the association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Il wv VARS Denafrared Poem

heard pilgrim and then with hui
of
and they will and thrive where
he has How it, thOughtles
SEEDS OF And only twu help the world
KINDNESS noble anthem
our hymns nd han a. TaOt
phrases we
in thmbe
n all 5 tnking
Copyright 1870 by osorz. Matthew. Adams. LDask.s>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ell ADVERT s : n z
contracts on a
& L a = = z : e Q OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other Fl
= a S o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
Per Daily average
exceeding 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
No Mayor So Corrupt AS That

Of control Of the public schools
"a nominated and appointed by an
and sustain the Schoos an fort 10
to put the appointing
fundamental principle in popular
popular elections the
persons Of elective offices sheS
ability disposition investigate for themselves and "
question 1t needs argument TO
people viii choose and think and vote
elect the mayor Tor instance hn
If 40 to elect
present system hereafter be
1t IS
would force the people, under
a There is reserve power IN the
community such calamity
We always mayor the best man for the place. but II IN
nkbe of corrupt
shameless appointing as to school trustees 10
the etrimen of he public schools
of welfare of the
position of responsibility would dare to abuse his
power direction
hundred of 5000 voters
really selected and appointed
political with knowledge that they
10 ran pack Oh h aeseu
responsibility bubble that deives nobody
the
possibly during
will be found that there
the people hold to
schools will be conducted in the
accounting that must
acterze well conducted municipal government
Of irresponsible and unof
responsible head who
for the and honest expenditure OF
growth which demand Of the public
euae vacancies fill and the should
tsinly have representative the court
Probably
family interference and
a good thing right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
LETTERS
ITO th@
HERALD

Cali communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
will net be published where such a re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Probably his wedding
family interference and
thing out right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

president youth,
president telegraph operator
of
opportunities today young
initiative staying power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
present control Of the public schools
"a of appointed
q Of all

appointed to the
should
tsuIyh have a strong representative the court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

going in right Reclamation
if FL Pao Anything
equir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Neglecting Our Own People

the abtatlons Spanish
disclosing nghtful
Of
This condition reflects
for condition nothing
during month and every
called The Herald
physicians Charity unofficial investigators
repeatedly pointed that section
humang bring about reform in such
j TO drive
matter Of
OF tracts which they
h
building city
is
the "nhbtabe unsantar Chuahuita
allow these conditions
confess that
Of Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-28
Gade Gasoline Enaine.

A new advertisement appearing in
this issue shows the wonderful air
cooled engine built at Iowa Falls. This
engine is cooled without the use of fans
or water. The principle is the same as
a person breathing-drawing the fresh
air into the lungs and exhailing the
foul and heated air. By this method
they claim they keep the cylinder cool
er than it can be kept with water or oil.
They say it costs $50 to replace the
broken parts of a water cooled engine
after a freeze up"
The Gade air cooler has no water
to bother with and no risk of a freeze
up" This engine is not overrated-it is
claimed the three horsepower will pull
the same load that five horsepower
of other makes can handle and will use
only two thirds as much gasoline.
Gade Bros, state they have many
advantages besides the wonderful air
cooling feature and will be glad to
send an engine to any responsible party
on an absolutely free trial of thirty
days, and they do not ask you to pay a
cent, down or make any deposit until
the thirty days trial is up. They will
pay freight both ways if engine proves
unsatisfactory.
Test this machine on your own farm
and find out for yourself what it will
do Address Gade Bros, Manufacture
ing Company, 100 Main street, Iowa
Falls, Iowa. for further particulars.