davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
TO MAKE SERIES
OF EXPERIMENTS

Las Cruces, N NJ. April 24.-Prof-
Fabian Garcia, head of the horticul-
tural department of the Agricultural
college, will this week start a series
of experiments on the experiment sta
ton horticultural farm. with a view
to determining the duty of water in
irrigation of orchards. especially Of
peaches, on a sandy loan soil; also to
compare the furrow with the flooding
system of irrigation, using river wa
ter; and TO secure further data on
the cost of pumping for irrigation on
orchards. and the relative returns per
acre.
The county board of horticulture. Of
which Prof Garcia is chairman, is
making a determined fight to have all
Of the orchardists of the county COM
bine in fight against the cooling moth
and spray in systematic effort to run
the pest out Of the county. Last year
at the experiment station the expert
ments carried on in spraying by PROF
Garcia and his assistants were very
satisfactory and proved conclusively
that the orchardists can get rid Of the
parasite If they use the proper meth
DDS and use them right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
ROAD TO LA TUNA
READY FOR GRAVEL

La Tuna, Texas. April 24.-The
Caples company's outfit has been up
and has entirely repaired the placadam
road between Ell Paso and the New
Mexico state line
From SO to so teams have been at
work here grading the newly opened
road toward Las Cruces, which is a
continuation of the FL Paso county
macadam road, but these grades are
so soft yet that they are hardly pas
sable except for teams or high power
machines, the work of applying the
gravel not yet having been COM
menced
The Santa Fe is making some ex-
tensive track improvements north and
south of here having 25 men at work
1T the point now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
Las Cruces andthe Mesilla Valley
WATER USERS MAY
SELL SURPLUS LAND

Las Cruces, N NJ April 24.-The
directors of the Elephant Butte Water
Users association have received notice
from the reclamation department that
whenever, in the opinion of the secre-
tary of the interior, any lands which
have been acquired under the provis-
ions of the reclamation act" or I'M
der the provisions of any act amenda-
tory thereof or supplementary thereto,
for any irrigation works contemplated
by said reclamation act are not needed
for the purposes for which they were
acquired the secretary of the interior
may cause said lands, with the i'm
provements thereon, to be appraised by
three disinterested persons to be ap-
pointed by him, and thereafter Ito sell
the same for not less than the ap-
praised value at public auction to the
highest bidder, after giving public no
tfce of the time and place of sale by
posting upon the land and by pubIica-
ton for not less than 80 days in a
newspaper of general circulation in the
vicinity of the land.
Upon payment of the purchase price
the secretary of the interior is author
lied to appropriate deed to-convey all
the right, title and interest of the
United States Of in and to said lands
to the purchaser at the sale. subject,
however, to such reservations, limita-
lions or conditions as said secretary
may deem proper: provided, that not
more than $50 acres of such land shall
be sold to any one person. All the
moneys derived from the sale Of such
lands shall be converted into the re-
cIamation fund and be placed to the
credit of the project for which such
lands had been acquired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
NEW RULING MADE
ON IRRIGATED LANDS

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 24.-The
local United States land office has re-
ceived notification from the interior
department that no entry shall here
after be made and no entryman per-
mitted to go upon lands reserved for
Irrigation purposes until the secretary
of the interior shall have established
the unit OF acreage and fixed the wa
ter charges and the date when the wa
ter can be applied. and make public
announcement of the same; provided,
that where entries made prior to June
%, 1910! have been or may be relin-
ouished in whole or in part, the lands
so relinquished shall be subject to set
Element and entry under the home
stead law as amended by an act en-
titled, IAN act appropriating the re-
ceipts from the sale and disposal of
the public lands in certain states and
territories to the construction of irri-
cation works for the reclamation of
arid lands"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
FOR COLLEGE aNNorTNCEn

Las Cruces. n. NJ. April 24-The fol-
lowing is the program for the annual
commencement of the New Mexico
Agricultural college for this year: Sat
urday. May IS, exercises of music de-
partment; Sunday May IA, baccalau-
reate sermon; Monday, May Is. exami-
nation day. Tuesday. May 16, gradua-
ton exercises of the preparatory de-
psrtment; Wednesday. May IT. class
day exercises. alumni banquet at night:
Thursday. May IS, commencement ex-
ercises, alumni business meeting, com
mencement ball at night
The commencement ball this wear
promises to be one Of the best ever
held at the institution. as the alumni
association is cooperating with the
student body in the arrangements and
management. Alumni booths viii he
constructed in the hall for the special
welcome to the visiting members Of
the association and all old students
of whom there will be very large
number An FL Paso orchestra will
furnish the music for the. occasion. and
the hall will be decorated with ferns
flowers and the college and alumni;
colors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
Dorothy Dia ems: 4; 5:i:...::;
The Sublime They in the 1perhabity

Se VIE thing that puzzles me most
about men is the sublime faith
they have in the imperishabi1-
ity Of a wornan's affection" said the
fourth woman.
I don'5 know just how men figure
out woman's love, but it is something
abnormal that is a cross between the
cat that always came back. and por-
Gus plaster that you can't shake and
that sticks to you in spite of every
thing
Heaven only knows why men cherish
this belief that a wonlan's love is a
thing that you can't lose, for they have
plenty of evidence to the contrary; but
it's catastrophe that no man ever even
dreams of happening to himself. He
simply can't conceive of any woman
who has once loved him ceasing to love
him, no matter how he treated her OF
what sort Of a brute he developed into.
As for woman getting disenchant-
ed, Disguised with him. and finding
him repulsive instead of adorable, that's
flight of imagination beyond his
powers of fancy.
"A man realizes that to win a woman
in the first place he has to exert him
self and. during the time of courtship,
he is full of anxiety and bends every
effort to please her. He takes the
trouble to study her and to find out
what she likes and enjoys and which
are her weak spots at which she Is
most easily susceptible to the Jolly
When He Changes.
His plan works, he wins the maid
ems heart and in due time they are
married. Upon which he promptly casts
away his bait with which he caught
the fish.
HE is satisfied that she loves him,
and will go on loving him to the end of
the chapter; so what's the use of
bothering? He may turn around and
be everything after marriage that he
wasn't before marriage; but he is con-
WINGED that she can't help loving him
to save her life.
Before marriage he may have been
the glass OF fashion and the mold of
form, and he never appeared before his
lady love unless he was fresh from the
hands of the barber His linen was i'm
maculate. his clothes pressed to a razor
edge and he made fine figure of a
man that captured the girls fancy.
After marriage, he may have degen-
Grated into sloven. who always looks
like human rag-hag and seems to cry
aloud for a closer acquaintance with
the bathtub and the laundry; but, posi-
lively, it never occurs to such q man
that he is far more disgusting to his
wife than the most slatternly woman
could be TO her husband. for women
put more stress on appearances than
men do.
He Doesn't Realize 1t.
No man who went counting with a
three days stubble Of beard on his
face and fingers IN need of the mani
cure would ever get married: but
man actually has the nerve to suppose
his wife really likes TO kiss him when
his face feels as if she had kissed a
nutmeg crater. He doesn't realize that
she is gritting her teeth and only going
through the outward form OF oscula-
tfon because she considers it her duty.
"A man also wins a woman by fair
words. There is no nattery too full
some for a man to hand out to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
LIGHT APPOINTED SANTA FE
AGENT At LA TUNA. TEXA.

La Tuna, Texas, April 24-L T.
Light, from Lajoya, has been appointed
santa Fe agent here
W. H Carroll and family left today
for Lajoya.
The South New Mexico Farmers as
sociation is shipping two cars Of new
hay to east Texas. The alfalfa was
cut before the bloom Cutting in gen
eral will begin before another week.
The Dairy Farm company is ship
ping a car of wheat to FL Paso, the
mill here being -overstocked with
wheat
Arthur Story is back from Ca1ifor-
mia, not any improved in health.
Mrs. Lauson and daughter have gone
to Milwaukee to spend the summer.
The Lipps family is occupying the
section house while the La Tuna
house is being renovated Price Lipps
has the railroad pumping job here.
Miss Bessie Lipps is now hello girl
at the Anthony exchange
r. Nietzschmann has leased his new
store building to an Ell Paso candy
and ice cream man.
A. NJ. Coe has sold this years crop
of cattle and will make delivery
about May 9.
Rev DR. Easter has been up and
picked out two lots for the Episcopal
church. chapel will be built and
Sunday school opened shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

'sNo. you haven't" was the quick re-
joinder. you've been lighting graft.
and that was what you thought you
were hired to do Mcvickar wasn't
playing just fair with you He gave
you your job in the first place to take
you away from me. but you've been
In the hands OF your friends right
from the start, Evan 1t was the or
ganization that gave you all these
chances to preach the new gospel Of
the square deal. 1t was the organiza-
ton that pushed Hathaway up against
you. so that you'd know that the rail-
road people were running around Ia
the same old circles. hollering for jus
tee and doing everything they could
to defeat the ends Of Justice muddy
ing the spring because, they say, they
don't know what else to do.
LASTLY. it's the organization that's
going, to see to it that your word to the
people Of this state is made good, son.
Maybe we'n never be able to do it
again. but this one time we shall do It.
Gordon is going in by the biggest ma
jority ever given to q governor OF old
Sagebrush. and the legislature VIII be
FIVE to one in favor OF the square deal"
: The younger man left his chair and
walked TO one Of the windows to stand,
looking down upon the lights Of the
busy street When he turned again it
was to say, II don't see where am to
break in, dad"
sYou have already broken in. While
the legislature is going to be anti-cor-
poration. it is also going to be fair
when it finds out that all the railroad
deals have been called or and can
celed You're the man to show the
lawmakers that this has actually been
done Mcvickar made hard and fast
point Of that when he consented to
wipe the slate clean and go away and
let US run our politics TO suit our
selves. He made ne promise to put 1t
up to you fair and square, with hand
some increase in salary and an IRON
.lad agreement to back up every claim
you should make when you assert that
the railroad company will fire the first
man that is caught evading the laws.
That's what I've been fighting for in
this campaign, Evan, and it's what you
must fight for"
The son took the two steps necessary
to reach the fathers chair and held out
his hand
'rm with you, dad" he said heart
lily. "I'H stay, and I'll make Mr. Nc
vickar respect me and my principles
before I'm through with it. But I'm
still a little bit afraid that you and
your kind are a menace TO civilization
and free government You won't
mind my saying that, viii your"
''Lawzee gracious, no! Say anything
you like, son, or, rather. let me say
something else first How about this
career business Of Patricia's? Have
you fixed that up yet?''
Evan shook his head despondently.
''She,s going home with her father
in October" he said. then: do you
know what she did today. dad? She
ran the little red car into that tree in
tentionally so l couldn't get back here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

woman he is counting He tells her
that she is the most beautiful. the
most wonderful, the most angelic crea-
ture on earth. It's this line of talk
that makes the hit with her.
But after they are married. does he
consider it necessary to ply her with
the saccharine conversation that ex-
perience has told him she has such an
appetite for? Far from it. The aver
age man considers that he has a per-
feet right to. say things to his wife,
and to Speak to her in a tone of voice
that he would not dream of using to-
ward his stenographer or his cook
or any female employe who could give
notice and quit
you see he's so confident that 1t
doesn't make any difference with his
wife. because che viii go on loving
him just the same because she can't
help it She's built that way.
For my part, 1 never hear a man
blaze ont in anger at his wife, or sheer
at her opinion, or make her the butt OF
his joke that 1 don't wonder if he is
trying to kill her love for him; or if he
is just a plain fool who is SO stupid
that he doesn't know that she's treas
uring up every unkind speech in her
memory, and tie sum total of them is
going to be hatred Of him.
A Tender Little Plant.
Then. observe the idiocy of the man
who thinks thai a yoman's love will
survive neglect. You see the cleverest
kind Of men commit this folly, too. If
one of these men should plant out
tender flower in his garden. he would
expect it to wither and die if he didn't
cultivate 1t, but he takes no such trou-
BILE with that most fragile thing on
earth-a woman's love. He thinks it
is a kind Of life everlasting plant that
you can't kill out any more than you
can the Canada thistle.
You see plenty of men who dump
their wives down in home, and then
absorb themselves in their business
and who take their pleasures on the
outside, while Mrs Wife sits up soli-
tary and alone, keeping house and
minding the children.
Such men show their wives no ten
derness; they do nothing for their
wives happiness; and yet they have
no doubt that their wives are sitting
up with their pictures in their hands.
adoring them, and thinking lovely
thoughts about them.
This is an error: as the ::1Imber Gs
ladies in Reno indicates; but every
man gets the ja- &C tis lifa when he
fl, DIS out that he has overdragn his
2SH cunt III 't''f fSSHIA Oh rs "l-c d.
fections. and that he is a bankrupt in
love.
The Folly of the Ostrich.
'I don't mean to say that all men
treat their wives badly. Not at all;
for the majority of men are good hus-
bands. But when a man is gentle ano
kind and considerable to his wife ii is
because he is that kind of man. He
doesn't treat his wife that way be-
cause he wants to preserve her affec-
ton for him, because he doesn't be-
lieve he could lose that anyway.
"And that's a queer piece of ostrich
blindness that no woman can under
stand, for every woman knows that
love is the easiest thing in the world
20 kill"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
MISSION WORKERS
IN UNIQUE MEETING
lcontinued from Page SIX

tContlnueo from Page SIKH
scenes from q Hindu girls life, her
child marriage, the death of her hus-
band. and the widow being led to the
funeral pyre where she Is to be burned
alive according TO the old custom.
Just as the fire is being lighted an
English officer arrives with q paper
proclaiming the law abolishing the
suffice.
The episode of the west represents
the Christian queen Kupiolani of Ha-
wall as she defies PeIe, the goddess of
fire, and prevents the sacrifice Of the
young bridegroom and the little child,
whom the priests of Pe1e had ordered
thrown into the fiery crater Of a vol
caao- All Of these dramatic incidents
are e1aborated1y staged and will be
enacted with great hist<ionic skill
At the close Of this great exhibition
Il is intended that the different depart
ments shall be divided into sections
which will be sent to the larger cities
OF the United States and Canada to be
exhibited IN order that the largest
number Of people may be reached.
Few persons have any idea of the
enormous extent of the efforts being
made to extend Christianity and
abolish heathendpm- Some three years
ago the laymen's missionary toward
movement was inaugurated for the
purpose OF securing uniform coopera-
ton among the various churches in
the work of spreading the gospel
This laymen's efforts has received the
hearty endorsement of many of the
most prominent men in the country.
Money for Missions.
Each year increases the enormous
sum of money contributed for mis-
sfonary purposes Last year North
America, including the United States
and Canada, contributed 81, sos, 600 for
for foreign missions. Great Britain
contributed sII.550.e0e and the other
nations Of the world together raised
Se,932.000, making a grand total of
$27,sS5,00o given in one year towards
converting the heather. This vast
sum is being expended as judiciously
as possible. Schools have been opened,
hospitals established. physicians and
trained nurses sent where there was
most need OF them, and in evry posi-
bic way the practical as well as the
spiritual benefit Of christianity is be-
ing demonstrated.
IL connection with the Laymen's-
movement must be mentioned the
work Of the Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society, which is this
year celebrating its golden jubilee
This society. which has branches in
most Of the important churches of the
country, applied itself especially to
the work of relieving the suffering con-
ditions Of the women OF heathendom-
To the Woman's society, more than to
any other organization, must be
awarded the credit Of introducing wo-
men physicians into zenannas and har-
ems. where men were suffering and
dying because the rules of their caste
did not permit them to be attended by
male physicians. BY ministering first
TO their physical needs, these medical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
DAILY RECORD.
building Permits.


To Mrs. c. A. Fox, to build five
room brick residence on lots and Z.
block 81. Alexander addition; estimated
cost $4,000.
To J. G. Worthington, to build five
room brick residence on north so feet
Of lots II TO 20, block 119 East FL
Paso; estimated cost $500.
To Mrs. Nellie Lenoir TO build four
room brick residence on lots Is and IA,
block 101. Franklin Heights addition
estimated cost 1855.
To J. W. Gibbs. to wreck Plaza
block; estimated cost $4,000
To. j. X. Turbevi1le to change front
in old National Bank Of Commerce
building on San Antonio street; esti-
mated cost 5000
Deeds Filed.
Campbell street. between New York
and Boston streets-Andrew Story to
Ella NJ Owens. lot Z. block 194, Alex
ander addition; consideration $500
April IS, 1911
Southwest corner Durazno and Es-
trella stFeets-Peter O'Connel ct al
to Ella NJ. Soden. lots u to Is, block
So. East FL Paso; consideration $500.
April 4 1911
Ell Paso eounty-C- A. King and wife
to n. W. Palmer. 5 "a acres in Ell Paso
county tract 2 and part tract i, Chas
Hopf survey; consideration $500. April
II, 1911
Licensed to Wed.
I. Losoya and Elena Camargo
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Jesus Lopez, 416 Durango
street, April %
Girls.
To Mrs Jesus Morales Guevano,
April 20.
To Mrs. Antonio Lagunas, III Canal
street, April 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
(Continued From Saturday,

CA4 OoAA- 00Jsy
in time to use those afidavits which
she and 1 both supposed would in
eliminate you"
~God bless her loyal little soulP' said
the senator. Il hadn't told her what
I was trying to do; but, Lord love you,
she knew-you trust woman for
knowing, every time, SON And now
one more thing Have you come to
know Honoria any better IN these last
few daysT'
eyes; much better within the last
hour. dad"
Good That does my old heart a
heap Of good. SON Let's 90 and get
those two good women and take 'em
down TO dinner; then wen drive back
to Wartrace and get ready to touch OF
the fireworks when the returns come
In / tell you. son, tomorrow's cleo
ton is going TO be a regular old fash
Toned. heave 'em up and keep EN-
a-going landslide.'
Evan Blount was turning to 60
back TO the inner sitting room. where
Patricia was-when he suddenly re-
membered little Blenkinsop.
Don't let that worry you for min
ute. son." said the man who seemed
to be at the heart OF everything that
was happening Half an hour after
you left Blenkinsop this morning that
stuff that they had stolen from your
safe and then garbIed up to suit them
selves was all killed When I told
Blenkinsop over the phone that there
wouldn't be any crooked lists used to-
morrow-that he was merely fixing to
put himself on record as the biggest
liar on two contfnents-he came down
(To Pc Contfnue5l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
A REPUTATION
How 1t Was Made and Retained I'm FL
Paso.

A good reputation is not easily
earned, and it was only by hard, consist
emit work among our citizens THAI
Doan's Kidney Pills won their way to
the proud distinction attained IN this
locality. The public endorsement OF
scores OF 81 Paso residents has rem
dered invaluable service TO the COM
munity. Read what this citizen says:
Charles Vollsrtson, 215 W. Nevada ST.,
Ell Paso. Tex, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Kelly & Pol
lard's drug store. in my family for the
past four years. I have tried several
other kidney medicines but Doan's Kid
ney oils are the only one that has
brought relief. I can recommend them
highly to anyone suffering-from kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anc
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
CuTTING AFFRAY.

Las Cruces, N NJ, April 24-Miguel
Estrada, a farm laborer from Mesi1la.
was cut in the shoulder by q knife
early Sunday morning in a saloon in
Mesilla, a physician being summoned
from Las Cruces to attend him. From
what could be learned yesterday the
trouble started in an ordinary saloon
brawl and two other Mexicans jumped
on Estrada, one of them using the
knife. The wound is not considered
dangerous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
TELEPHONE COMPANY ELECTS.
MAXWELL. CHURCH INCnRPnE3 ArEs

Santa Fe, N NJ. April 24AThe stock
holders of the New Mexico Telephone
company have elected the following d.
rectors and officers: President. =. T
DeArcy; vice president, John K. Stauf-
fer; secretary treasurer, Mrs Irma De-
Arcy.
Incorporation papers have been filed
by the First Methodist Episcopal church
Of Maxwell, Co1fax county The incor-
porators and trustees are: John M.
Moore, Mrs. Maria Haines. Mrs. Irwin
Hams, Mrs. NJ S. Brown and Mrs. John
M. Moore
The report of travelling auditor Chas.
Y. Stafford shows that the territorial
institutions have to their credit bal
ances to the amount of s125, 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
COMPLETES THE IRRIGATION
CENSUS WORK IN NEW MEXICO

Newton, OF Washington, who has had
his headquarters at the Agricultural
college. conducting the taking of the
irrigation census for New Mexico. viii
leave on Wednesday for New Orleans.
having completed the field work in
this territory. He will compile all Of
the data collected, which Will be used
by the reclamation service and the
department Of the interior. in prepar-
ing their reports on irrigation and
crop conditions in the southwest. Mr..
Newton has had a force of men con-
stantly in the field since establishing
his headquarters here. and every por-
ton of New Mexico has been thor
oughly covered.