davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
McCARROLL SHOT
AT VAN HORN
Continued From rage one.)

Continued From rage ODe.)
Snyder little hard. but I did not
know there was any hard feeling until
1 heard of the shooting this morning.
l think both had been drinking a lit
tie. Hadn't you, DOn?" he asked the
wounded man.
Yes, l had been drinking a little"
replied McCarroll.
Neither of them, however. was APP
parently drunk and as they were the
best of friends no one anticipated such
a deplorable end of the fun they were
having" continued the doctor.
McCarrOIFs Statement.
McCarrolI said: L did not know he
intended to shoot me. We did not have
any words just before the shooting and
We had always been good friends up to
this time. When L met him this morn
ing he shot me before 1 knew what he
was doing. He shot me as he came to-
wards me, once in the side and once
in the arm, my right sarm."
McCaTroll was evidently weak from
the loss of blood and was suffering,
but was evidently still game, for he
turned his head on the pillow and muir
INJURED: Il reached for the gun, but he
had shot me- through the arm and
wasn't able to use it,
ANCO1 " -1COdIEOll, Wnen SDN ueE
shot him he threw the gun down and
ran away. McCarroll reached for the
gun from where he lay OF the ground
but was unable to use it, as a bullet
had pierced his gun arm.
Is aWeH DriIIer
McCarrOll is a well driller, % years
of age and unmarried. Snyder was
placed under arrest after the shooting
by deputy sheriff Jackson. McCarroll
said that the bullet with which he was
shot was a steel jacketed bullet.
McCarrol remained in the berth on
the train at the union station fully Z
minutes after the train arrived, waiting
FIR the arrival of the county hospital
ambulance, which was delayed by a
hitch in arrangements. When it final.
" arrived a stretcher was pushed
through the car window nearest the
berth, the wounded man was placed on
it and drawn out of the window by
employees of the hospital, assisted by
employees at the union station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

little boy I aroBc ed the little fellow
and gave Se-tfad to her father to hold.
L secured a clean comfort and clean
sheets and prepared fresh bed for
the child. The, room seemed to be
without windows, but a last located
one just above the bed This [ opened
and the stencil. 1 can smell it now.
It seemed to come from all the closets
in FL Paso. 1 advised them TO move
without delay. Just what to do L did
not know, for l felt the air was poison
and l knew the air in the room was
death dealing, so I left the window
open. 1 bathed the child and gave the
woman practical instructions in apply
ING a mustard paste, spOnging. and
giving fluids to drink. The little thing
had been dressed in six layers of clothes
and wrapped in a double blanket
As I went out of the house L looked
for the toilets and found three only
eight feet from her window. They were
uncovered and swarming with flies L
a once reported this to the health de-
partment and DR.. Anderson immediate
" ordered the place cleaned, but my
visit and my report were too late to
save Solidad.
That afternoon, calling with some
fresh night gowns. I found her some
better. I gave another sponge bath and
again dppileO d iHuSldIO pdSbC- nv
were given careful instructions for the
night and sent to the depot for free
ice,- milk and distilled water.
The next morning they brought the
child to the dispensary and she was
very i'll, so tired, so sleepy! After she
had been placed on the examining ia
BILE she asked to go to sleep and she
slept until the doctor arrived. 1t was
the first clean air she had slept in for
some time. SOlidad died at p. IN.
Where do you think the response
bility should be placed? What do you
think Should be written above her
little grave? Too much clean air? No,
indeed ,Solidad was the victim of the
unsanitary quarters of the poor
Why not give the south side a sewer
system?
H. Grace Franklin
Director Woman's Charity Association
School for Mothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

The day was hot and the dispensary
was filled with babies, sick babies,
CT oSs babies, little babies and big ba-
bies. babies underfed and babies over
fed. One little fellow. three months old.
weighed four and one-half pounds;
while another, II months old, weighed
% pounds. -
Over in a chair. in one corner of the
room, sat little gi.sll As~a glance
one could see that she was very Ill and
not able to hold up her little head.
Sic vas six years old, plump, with
great braids of black hair hanging
down her back and her big, beautiful
black eyes were filled with pain and
suffering. I had the mother carry her
into the examining room and place her
on the table to await the coming of the
doctor. She had a temperature of los,
pulse 120, very weak and very irregu-
lar, and respiration -. The mother
stated that she had had measles and
now whOoping cough and for the past
few days a pain in her side. They had
no money 10 buy either medicine or
secure a doctor and she was in despair,
when some good neighbor had sent her
to the county dispensary- asked her
IL the child had walked to the dis
pensary and she replied that she had:
pulse 120. irregular, respiration ~ and
more than one-half mile! Can you i'm
agine the pain, the suffering of little
Solidad as she crossed the canal, came
up Oregon street and then down First
to Campbell? And when she was ex-
amined by the physician she was found
to have pneumonia. Have you ever
seen any one i'll with pneumonia-the
pain drawn face, the labored breath
fng, the intense suffering? Poor babyI
How she must have suffered
We insisted upon the mother getting
a go cart and taking the child home
III this, for her chances were indeed
very slim, and we feared she might
die before she reached the canal.
1 called at the house. and found them
living in one room, Sx10 feet, and ev-
erything was piled on the floor as if
they intended leaving. Solidad was no
better She was sleeping upon a bed
OF rags and in the same bed was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
TIMBER IS A DEPUTY.

FL PasO. Texas, June %.
Editor FL PaSO Herald:
In justice TO Mr.. finder, 1 would be
glad if you would correct a misstate-
ment in another paper I sent W A.
finder to collect a bill from DR.. Neus-
blatt- They had an argument and
Neusblatt swore out a warrant against
finder for disturbing the peace.
finder has a commission as deputy
sheriff, given by sheriff Hall in my
presence and sworn TO in the county
clerks office BY an error the county
clerk got his name down as Linder in
stead Of finder, hence he was fined
on the strength of posing as an Off
GER" went to the sheriff's office and
had same Strengthened out.
r. L. Daniel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
CHAuTAUevA F0R CLoUpCRoFr

From AlamogordO N. NJ News.
The FL PasO Herald of last Sunday
published an editorial concerning a
Chautauqua and a summer normal for
ClOudcrOft- The Herald always has
been a most persistent and consistent
booster for CloudcrOft
The Herald worked faithfully and
earnestly for the restoration of the re-
sort hotel From time to time, it has
advocated many good things for the i'm
provement and betterment of the place
1t would seem to US that this latest
suggestion is the best one which has
been made thus far.
The establishment Of a Chautauuua
and a summer normal al Cloudcroft
would be good for Cloudcroft. and
would be good for all the people of FL
PasO and New Mexico. BY this means
CloUdcrOft would attract many visitors
VINO could not otherwise be appealed TO-
New Mexico holds a teachers institute
in each county of the territory during
every vacation. Would it not be prac-
ticable to hold one grand teachers in
stitute at ClOudcroft, for all the coun-
ties of New Mexico? The scheme may
not find smooth sailing all the way.
but it is worth serious thought and con-
sideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
1T YEARS AGO TO-
(From The Herald of this date, 1866

Misses Barlow, Kneeland and Catlin,
who have been attending the West
Point women's academy in Mississippi,
were rendered a complimentary dance
by their men friends in the district
courtroom, the event being il honor IF
their return.
Burtis S. Barber, son of L. W. Bar
Der, of Ell Paso, was married in Sill
waukee June 25. Over 500 guests al
tended and Miss Belle Barber, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor
The cornerstone of the new Juarez
jail will be laid next week. The struc-
ture is a handsome one, modelled after
the customs house, and is the first one
of its kind to be erected in the state of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
ARE CRANKS THE
BEST CUSTOMERS?

Continued From Page One.)
and especially of the man who kicks.
If he does not complain, how is the
store manager to know what is the
matter? A merchant always appre-
ciates kick. 1t gives him an oppor-
tunity to please, where if there was no
kick, his customer would be unpleased.''
Men and Women Differ.
TT applies to men, but not TO wom-
en-" declared F. w. Norton, of the In
ternational Book and Stationery COM
pany. 1T doesn't apply to women be-
cause women are, different. Usually
men know what they want; usually
women don't know what they want If
you please the crank he viii come
back. The average customer will float
into any store and doesn't care what
he gets. That same thing is true of
the wholesale and retail business. 1t
applies all around in the business
world"
There is great difference between
the kicker and the crank, says D. c..
Kinney, of the Kinney Shoe company.
Applying the theory to shoes, he con-
tinues: "A crank is hard to sell, but
once sold, he is a regular customer. He
knows what he wants, and if you have
it he buys of you, and of nobody else
The kicker usually is habitual kicker.
He buys carelessly and then objects
to what he has bought. The crank
on the contrary, buys carefully, and
gets just what he wants"
Merely Particular People.
81 don't call them cranks; 1 call them
particular people, is what H. U. Neill,
manager of the r. c. Lightbody com
pany, has to say. Particular people
is what we want" he says in applying
the matter to mems clothing. 1T is the
greatest pleasure to sell a particular
man, call him a crank if you want to-
He is pleased, while the ordinary Gus
toner is only satisfied. 1t is a common
fault Of statesmen to sell men what they
don't want. That sort of business
doesn't pay with any class of men. Yes,
I honestly believe that the crank is the
best pay, by the same reason that he is
the best customer
To the question: rs the crank the
best pay?" each merchant hesitated
Only two of them were sure he was
The other four were undecided. So it
may be left an open question whether
the same orderly quality Of mind which
makes a man insist on getting what
he wants, would make a m5n pay
when he gets it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

Chihuahua. It will. when completed,
cost $4,000.
The city council, at a special session,
agreed to advance engineer ]. B. Haw-
ley, of Fort Worth. $500 to cover ex-
penses in preparing plans and specifi-
cations for the new waterworks syS-
tenn. No other business was transacted.
Three expert bicyclists from Albu-
querque, N NJ, headed by Mr.. Roberts,
arrived today to take part in the races
at Cyclists park, July 4.
Some citizens are Objecting TO Nc
Ginty's bard playing selections from
Wagner at their concerts. Nevertheless,
the band will continue to render gems
from the pen of the great German COM
poser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
PASTE THIS LIST IN YOUR HAT.
Travelling FL Pasoans Can Get The
Herald at Any OF ThesS
News St-zsdS

Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home. Clip out this list and
look up The Herald agent wherever
you are stopping
KANSAS CITY, Mo-Yo@a fSevs Co.
Hotel Baltimore, Coates House.
ST PAUL. MINN-Hotel RYAN
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN--West Hotel.
DENVER. COLO-Brown Palace, Al
bany, s. Widom, Western News Stands,
Katz News Agency 67th and Cnampa
SEATTLE, WASH-Toreign and Do
nestle News Agency. corner 1st avenue
South and Washington street; also s z.
corner 2nd avenue and Cherry street.
Acme News Co, ". o. Whitney
OAKLAND, CAL.-EnQuIrer News Co.
(wagons]-
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-Hotel ST.
Francis. United News Agents, 1I1-3
Eddy street; Golden Gate News Agency.
7S9 Market street
LOS ANGELES. CAL-Independeut
News Co., Kemp News Co. (wagons). AL
fred Wimbush Cwagon).
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH-Frank
Polansky. Rosenfeld & Hanson Chas.
McGillis
SAN ANTONIO, TEx-Louis Book
Store. Sam ROsenthal. 336 Houston
street
FORT wORTH-vtctor Matchett, SIS
F. BeIknap street; World News Co..
7O9 Main street.
DALLAS-M- 2. Meyer. SIS Main
street: H F. Turner.
MEMPHIS. TENNAWorld News CO.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.-Geo. Wallace,
1O3 Royal; World News Co
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec. Blue
BOOK Store. Am. Photo Co., Ave San
Francisco 25-
PARRAL. MEX.-Parral News Co
CHIHUAHUA, MEX--Robarto Schnei-
der-Am. Photo and Sta Co
NEW YORK-Imperial Hotel, Arthur
Hotaling No I, Park Row Broadway
and 33rd- Broadway. and 42nd-I400
Broadway. Grand Central Station:
Henry Schutz. P o. Times Square
WASHINGTON, d C.-RaIeigh. Eb-
bitt, Columbia News Agency, Henry Sic
gel (wagOns).
CHICAGO, ILI-AuditOriJrn. Great
Northern, Queen City News Stands. EN-
pire News Co. (wagOns). Chicago News
paper Agency. 10 Madison (wagOn).
HIA-Bellevue Quaker
News Co. Arthur HOtaIing.
PITTSBURC-Lincol
BTFFALO-Iroquois-
ST LOUIS-Planters. Southern. JEFF
fersOn.
ATLANTIC CITY-QUAKER NV.
c.. Boardwalk News Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
EXISTS IN NEW YORK
Rockefeller Grand Jury Reports Clubs
OF Vice-RecOmmendS Supervision
of "Manicure ParIOrSH

New York, N Z, June zS.-The special
grand jury with John d. Rockefeller,
jr., as foreman. handed in its report
after six months OF investigation hold
ing that we have found that assOcia-
lions and clubs composed mainly or
wholly of those who profited from vice
existed and these organizations still ex-
ist- These organizations and clubs are
analogous to commercial bodies in 9TH
er fields, which while not directly en-
gagged in commerce, are composed Of in
dividuals, some of whom, as individuals,
are so engaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
DEFINING AS TRUCK CENTER.

From Dem;ng IN. NJ Graphic.
Deming has made a collection of
vegetables and fruits and other things
that grow in the Mimbres valley to
show tourists and investors who come
to the town. This ought to make
mighty fine collection, for the Mimbres
valley has few equals and no superiors.
Ell PasO Herald.
Right you are, neighbOr, and if we
could have swiped a piece of the COM
cts tail we would have planted it and
shown Ell PasO high lights until the
next comet shows up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
NEED An. ASYLUM OR TWO.

From Mesa (Ariz) Free Press.
In the Ell PasO county Jail at this
time are II women charged with in
sanity and six men held on the same
charge" This is the condition prevail
ing in nearly every one of the 237
counties of TeXas.-El Paso Herald
From which Il is evident that a big
and wealthy state like Texas is NOT do
ing its duty toward the unfortunates.
There should be another asylum built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that h
Is legally author
lied by the e
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
EDUCATING THE FARMER.

From Santa Fe IN. NJ New Mexican.
Not only is the Santa Fe system ed
ucating the dry farmer in New Mexico,
but the Rock Island and the FL Paso &
Southwestern railroads are doing like
wise. Of the latter the FL Paso Herald
says:
while the Santa Fe and other roads
have been getting a lot of credit FOX
dry farm boosting the FL PasO & South
western has been saying little. but 40
ing as much as any of them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
HEADING FOR THE BEACH.

From Long Beach (CaL) Telegram,
In the society notes of the FL Paso
Herald it is noted that the following
persons will soon come TO Long Beach
from that city 10 spend the summer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Cooley. Miss
Lillian Martin, o. A. DanielsOn and
daughter. and Miss Emma Hoffman and
Miss Carrie Race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all adyerti s ! q g
contracts on q
ara ut e Q or
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other Fl
Pass Q, Arizona,
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
WANTS TO BET JOHNSON
WON'T LAST SIX ROUNDS

Chicago, Ill, June 29.-Lou Houseman,
a former sporting writer. announced to-
day that he had $4,000 to be placed
at one TO 10 that Johnson would not an
swer the call of time for the seventh
round Of the big fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
Il WV WARS Denatg1red Poem

- Y years, and then planted him.
M to the
VA Ny Gvescore and
would gather crowd
of joy he proud But who have
o reproached him lve
long used spiel; where have hid wage?
is o golden does 1t
gsve? man is if
I'd Lord ByrOns die III
life
Wee
eve
andc dpmu whistle hopeful
tunes; and he VINO to Is full o
Copyright 1910 by George Matthews Adams NaaAn~e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
knnounceme nts.
DISTRICT CIEPK

The Herald is authorized % announce
o. NJ Talley as candidate for District
Clerk, subject to the Democratic PIT
maries July IS. 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
With the Exchanges

if the present accommodations are in
adequate We agree with The Herald
when it says that such condition is
disgrace"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
LETTERS
ITO the==
HERALD

CAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
will not be published where such a re-
quest is made-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
Who Is Responsible For
the Death Of This Baby?

Story Helped
Franklin Charity School
Mothers. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

Dr. John c. Schiller viii leave July
for California 10 spend two weeks
vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
FIVE, NOT EIGHT.

From Colfax County IN. M Stockman.
The FL Paso Herald estimates it will
take eight years to complete the Engle
dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

J. c. DriscoH, of Baltimore. Md. -
here for a two weeks visit with his
brother J. l. DriscOlI, deputy district
clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29
$HERTEF

I hereby announce myself a candf-
date for sheriff of e PasO county sub
ject to the Democratic primaries Juiy
%. 1910
F. J. Hail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

Sheriff Bean. ,of Sanderson, is IN
town on a business trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

The Association OF American
: Advertisers has examined and certified to
! the circulation Of this publication The detail
I r-pou Of such examination Is on hle at the
! New York Office of the AssoGstian- No
otha figures of circulation guaranteed.
! NJ. 81 GWe<es1 .4!t:'3'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-29

ought press for of the big fighters Orig
ing in their press certainly original enough
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
piles Cured
Quick
Send for a Free Trial Package
and You Will Be Overjoyed
at the Astonishing Relief
and Cure

Anyone who has piles wants quick
relief. If you can't wait, drop into the
next drug store and get 50-cent pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure. You Will
find relief right away. The cure comes
quick and Is a complete, permanent
cure. Old, chronic cases, that itch all
the time Bleed, protrude and are sore
become gangrehous and are the very
essence Of utter misery, should write TO
the pyramid Drug Co., 27l Pyramld q
bldg, Marshall, Mich, for a free trlai
package by mail in plain wrapper OF
Pyramid Pile Cure. Such cases nave
tried a dozen remedies, they believe IN
nothing, expect to be operated on, are
sick, weary and discouraged. They
need this free trial. 1t will be reve-
lation. The relief will bring back their
hopes OF a cure. the remedy Will turn
that hope into realization. A man IN
Indiana, past TO- had suffered over thir-
ty years with bleeding piles. The iree
trial of pyramid Pile Cure was MS nrsi
real comfort He was thoroughly cured
and has lived his remaining years ln
peaceful enjoyment, doing such ouo
work as would occupy his MIND, ano
going about with none of the restraint
and hardships that always accompany
piles. Don't neglect to send for TINS
| free trial, and remember you can al
ways obtain the regular 50-cent pack
age in any drug store, and be sure you
get what you ask for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
.SODALITIES WILL MEET
AT SCHOOL DEDICATION
Ceremonies Today Near Church
of Holy Cross

Elaborate dedicatory services will be
held at the new parochicl school build
ing of the Church of the Holy Cross,
Main and Forty-seventh place, this
afternoon beginning at 8 o'clock.
Bishop Conaty will officiate, assisted
by a large delegation Of priests from
the diocese.
The parish sodalities will take a
prominent part in the ceremonies and
will form in procession at the parochial
residence, corner Main and Forty
seventh streets. The school children
will be led by the cross-bearer, and fol-
lowed by the Children of Mary and
Young Ladies' sodality. The st. Alloy
sius sodality for boys and the junior
and senior societies of the Holy Name
will act as an honorary escort for the
bishop and priests.
The church choir will open the pro-
gram by singing "Behold the Great
High Priest" Addresses of welcome
will be made by the presidents of the
various sodalities. Francis Greed will
speak for the school children and DR..
De la Hautier will represent the young
ladies' sodalities. Mrs. John Clark
will speak for the Altar society and
Phillip Kilfoil will represent the two
branches of the Holy Name society
The Rev. T. f. Fahey, the pastor, Will
extend a welcome in behalf of the
parish. Bishop Conaty will deliver the
principal address of the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
.PROHIBITIONISTS MAKE
STREET SPEAKING TOUR
Prof. Simeon P. Meads, Candi-
date for Governor, Opens
Los. Angeles Campaign

The Prohibition street speaking tour
conducted yesterday in this city by
the city and county committees in
connection with the state automobile
Prohibition campaign was the means
of reaching many people through the
speeches of Prof. Simeon p. Meads,
candidate for governor, and Of Charles
v. LaFontaine, congressional candidate
for this district. Other candidates and
speakers in the party We're M. II.
Magic, w. NJ. Brown, Thomas A. AS
bridge and Prof. Dobbins.
Prof Meads arrived at the Arcade
station on the Owl and was met by
several automobiles filled with a re-
ception committee, and street meet
ings were at once begun and continued
until noon, when Prof. Meads spoke
at Baker iron works, In the afternoon
a meeting was held from 2:3O to .
o'clock in Peniel hall, where Prof.
Meads presented party issues for an
hour and was followed by Mr.. La
Fontaine, who made d convincing ad-
dress for thirty minutes.
Last night Mr.. Meads and Mr.. La
Fontaine addressed a meeting in Pasa-
dena in I. o. o. F. hall. This morning
Prof. Meads will address Pico Heights
Congregational Sunday school at 1O:3
and Pico Heights M. e. church at IL
o'clock At p. m. Mr. Meads and Mr..
La Fontaine will speak in Trinity M. E.
church at a mass meeting for women
and men, this being the last appear
ance in Southern California of Prof.
Meads during this campaign.