davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
HOPS FOR PILLOW FILLING

as a sleep producer but as beauti-
fer as well.
|. Returning to this country the man
bought some New York hops, fa'
nous for their beer making qualities,
but to his surprise they did not work
as well as the hops he had tried
abroad. He found out by experiment
that hops that made good beer didn't
necessarily produce good sleep.
After he had sampled lot Of differ
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
CHAPTER ~.
Srhe Chief Wants to Geo You"

the CnIef wants 20 geo. YOU.
Elinor Holcomb. tall, graceful. gray
eyed. stood framed between crimson
| portieres like velesQuez portrait.
Her refinement differed from Mrs.
Missioner's ciimatically, but. despite
the polaric oppositeness Of their color
ing. there was resemblance between
them. Mrs. Missioner's eyes turned
to her apologetically.
II regret to disturb you 10 late,
Elinor," she said, but these gentle
men insist on seeing you. suppose
you were sleeping7"
II was dosing. fear" smiled the
| girl. II had been reading" She held
q book In her hand.
1.-THE necklace with the Maharanee
diamond Ii gone" the widow explain
| ed, "and paste jewels have been put
| IN their place. This Is Detective Dom
nelly. Of the Central ONCE. and this is
Detective -ah-"
Carson. ina'am," said Donnelly.
I'm sure I'm very glad to see Mr..
Donnelly ana MT. Carson. since there
has been q robbery" said Elinor east
~. She move softly to the center
Of the room and stood looking at the
Headquarters men. Are you sure
the real diamonds are gomez"
Mrs. Missioner made q gesture to-
Inward the s,-fe and indicated the heap
OF false gems on the table.
''Is It likely" sneered 0riswold,
shat whoever put the paste stones
there would neglect to take the real
ones! I see you read De Maupassant.
Miss Holcomb. Stories like The
Necklace don't happen"
iElinor laughed as she turned the
book In her hand SO the others might
see the name of the great Frenchman
ON the cover.
Yet the way the young couple
spoiled their lives to pay for the false
necklace reads plausibly. !" she retort-
ed. you are growing more observ-
ant. Mr.. Griswold.'
Sands was overcome by. his growing
impatience.
III the detectives have any ques-
tions to put to Miss Holcomb. sug-
gest that they waste no time" he
said There can't be much to ask"
mo. thore Isn't much. Mr.. Sands"
retorted the large Central ONCE man.
"I'd Just like to ask the young lady
who she thinks took the diamonds"
Elinor looked amazed.
How should I known" she queried,
a little irritated by tho mans abr ,pt-
mesa. This is the first I've heard Of
the robbery"
Then maybe you'll explain, miss,
why you didn't come In with the 9TH
er--huh!--that Is. why you didn't ap-
pear before?"
II have told you was reading in
my ROOM" she replied. Il knew moth
ing Of the robbery, nor even Of Mrs.
Missioner's return from the opera, un-
I'll the housekeeper knocked on my
door with the information Mrs. Mis-
sioner wished to see me In the II
brary."
/ Il really regard this as wholly un.
necessary, Mr.. Donnelly," said the
widow, with slow insistence. Miss
Holcomb Is not only my secretary,
but my trusted friend. Her elder ais
ter was in my class at Smith. have
known the Holcombs many years"
/ "You may think you know them.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
austrian Peasant Woman Recon-
mends Them for Their Efficiency
40 sleep Inducsr and 6eautlfsr.

A man who suffered from sleepless
mess picked up in Austria recently
what seemed to him to DO the best
remedy he had ever found. II was
nothing more or less than pillow
stuffed with hops. An Austrian peas
mt woman recommended It not alone
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

- -
Tha r4ome.,ara Nh, !. c~,nn,.
f.roar l. !, ~, 4, n,.r ,,,,
sn sl"us snssr or ma psen
. .ss.1. - 'ne iSewspos laine - ouias
Sv'
lug Daas'un mln oulay, max
-. $500 Spen's va inc olser
.or : -. oa'
Inc MaDel IA. ana Hustled mines, 10
Gated ct Cripple Creek. shipped 1000
IONS o. ore 10 August
The Joker lease on Red Mountain =
making some rino ore IN the miH ana
making regular shipments TO Ouray
Paul Walker has struck Anew body
Of ore on the Kansas City group. ou-
ray. and the ore seems to be Of good
quality.
Work Of sinking the Dexter shaft, on
Battle mountain, Cripple Greek, has
started 1t is now down 800 feet and
VIII 50 to 1,100.
The Big Indian tunnel on Leayen-
worth mountain. Georgetown, i bsing
driven steadily forward. having -
tanned e distance q ll6 fect
Over $50 tons OF ore have been run
through the mill and treated BY the cy-
anide method at the Wano mine At
JimtowD. in Boulder county.
The Alpine Horn at Sugar Loaf III
Boulder county II outputting from
three to four cars monthly, the orr
running better than an ounce n gold.
Ed. whitney has opened up ! ysry
promising lode in Phoenix district, the
surface ore showing Width of about
three inches, with free gold showing
throughout the rock. 4
Gus Meyers is developing the Meta
lode. located on Montana mountain n
Apex district. and has opened up .
nice vein, from which be has received
assay values Of 80 = ton.
I August shipments from the Ouray
district are reported at ninety cars Of
twenty-five tons each. which means q
1ov cpns g nisn' F@cs cneentx atss
sna sns''ns osss "o1 = $ie = ton' =
Left Hand and Jimtown district N
Boulder county seem to be enjoying
uncsastng activity in the development
Of the mines and with Il d coming =
larger output Of gold and silver than
tor some time.
The Gold Bug claim. located NEXT 10
the Modoc, OF Battle mountain, Grip
pie Creek - the scene OF = rich sur
face strike from which samples run
$50 per ton The ore was encountered
at depth Of five feet
With the arrival couple Of weeks
| ago Of four carloads OF machinery for
| the Conqueror Mining ana Milliug
Company. Georgetown, comes the an
nouncement that the 30Oton min.
started q year ago, win be completed
ct once.
August and Paul Hahnewald OF
Leadville, who were recently given =
lease on the Old Gold which adjoins
the IA Paso on the west slope Of Bees
con Hill. Cripple Greek. are In the dis
trfct making arrangements to start up
this property.
Four machines have been mt to
work IN me c. Il. 4 N. BY Charles Rid-
path. superintendent 81 the property.
Cripple Greek. IN on Development
work. ana besides Z gang cf men. IL
working "a repairs. a ahipment -
now being prepared.
~. ry,.... n..,,.. 49,. $3.50.
49, 80. .hsss $500. Is -
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

perance pledges or suffering any
harmful effects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
BERINO STARTS
DITCH CLEANING
Irrigation bitches to Be I'm
proved; Many Visit
orc In TOyTr,o
OFS IN Town

Berino, n. N, Nov. 2O.-The annual
ditch cleaning has begun. f. T. Bak-
er has large force on the upper end
of the ditch at work on a long needed
waste ditch, and upon completion of
that, will start to putting the lower
end of the ditch in condition for the
water. 1t is expected to have the
water back into the ditch about the
goth of December.
Ed Hayes. of Fort Worth, Tex. is
in charge of the FOgg ranch, lately
purchased from c. A. Thompson.
Mrs. Alfred Hunter is visiting in
Anthony with her mother, Mrs. A. NJ.
Coe. While down there she viii place
her daughter, Clara, in the public
school. where she viii remain this
winter.
Miss F. A Hutchins, who was until
October, agent at Vado, is absent
on a visit in California.
George Blevins. foreman for A. NJ
Coe is in the Magdalena country look
ing for range to move stock to
next spring.
D. Baker Smith and G. c. Snyman
leave en- route TO Silver City where
they viii Join a party of the formers
friends to go on a hunting trip into
the Black range. This is the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
ARRESTS IN an
OLD MURDER CASE
Diphtheria and Smallpox in
Mormon COlOnies-Many
Idle Men

Colonia Dublan, Mex, Nov. 20.-Fif-
teen armed men were sent from Casas
Grandes TO Colonia Juarez to arrest the
men who killed Juan $3.50 in self de-
fence while trying to arrest him, by
the courts order. last March.
Capt. oscar Creighton Ckilled later
near Juarez) happened in just at that
time and he Investigated the case and
turned the boys loose; they were then
being held prisoners. The following
day Francisco L MaderO came into
Nueva Casas Grandes. and the case was
reviewed before him. and he sane
toned all that Capt. Creighton had
done but the local authorities nave
since made several unsuccessful at
tempts to bring the boys again 10 trial
The other evening some MeX1canS en-
tered a house in NueYa Casas Grandes
and robbed a native woman Of her
chickens They went a short distance
from the house and roasted and ate
the chickens A Mexican was arrested
in COlOnia Dublan. accused OF Delng
one OF the thieves
The different political clubs are be-
coming quite active They are prepar-
ing their different tickets and handing
copies to the people The election VIII
take place early in December, possibly
the 2nd.
Prof Guy c. Wilson has gone to tbs
City Of Mexico on important business
Diphtheria and smallpox are raging
in Galeana and FL Vale. There were
seven deaths in single day IN III
Vale.
in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming FOR the
last two years, has returned to her
home in Guadalupe. and IS glad 10 get
back, but she caught heavy cold on
her journey and is suffering some in
convenience.
Mr. Stegau. of Colonia Pacheco, has
gone to FL Paso. He says there are
very few hunters coming into the coun-
try this year because Of the currently
they have in getting their arms ana
ammunition across the line
B. T. Pankey is here from New Mex
leo He has been looking up the cat
tie business with A NJ Tenney, ST;
DR.. George H Nieman, of Ponce City
Okla is here wiSh view to locating.
Charles Whipple is in the City OF
Mexico with a carload Of apples.
Mrs. Brigham Whipple IS IN DuoIan
from COlonia JuareZ. She viii remain
a week or 10 days, so she can be under
the doctors carr.
David Joehansen has the typhoid fe-
Bishop Whetten. Of Colonia Garcia,
is here buying piping to make an out
let to their reservoir The health Of
the people in Garcia is now excellent
he SAYS
way TO ColOnia Dublan, was called back
to his home in Colonia Diaz because Of
the severe illness of his baby. It has
an attack Of bronchitis.
Mrs. Lorenzo Rowley is thought 10
be improving.
A number Of soldiers have been dis
armed lately at Casas Grandes. 1t is
said four Of them recovered. their arms
and made their escape.
( There are great many unemployed
! in this section of the country just now,
] and it is feared there viii be a great
many more as soon as the cut is fin
ished through to MADEIRA. Idle men
! and unsettled politics is not a desirable
! combination. the Mormon colOnists
] think.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

Las Cruces, y. N, Nov. 1S.-The
Elks are fitting up a club room Tor
rest, recreation and buffet lunch at
their new quarters where the Masonic
DR.. R. z. Mcbride, president Of the
chamber Of commerce, leaves on this
afternoon train for New Orleans, La,
to be gone 10 days on a trip.
R. P. Porter is on the sick list with
a severe attack Of grippe
Mrs. l. D. Morrison and Mrs. Sage
gave a reception this afternoon at Ne
silla Park from to o'clock.
OttOn c. Ern, travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the 7. & P. railroad
is in the city to take up with the
chamber Of commerce the matter Of
freight rates and tariffs.
Hugh Clary has moved his office
from Main street to the First State
bank building
Ehle & Co. are having a large new
sign painted from the porch out to the
edge of the walk, which is one Of the
very large signs OF the city.
A Weller of the state Of New Jersey
was a valley visitor yesterday.
Q. Q. Kerklng came in from Denver,
Colo, on the morning train. attended
to some business and left for FL PasO.
A B. Schley, from Kanssa City, No,
IS new arrival in town.
T. y Williams and w +. Rohm are
two Chicago visitors who came to see
the Mesilla valley yesterday.
g L. Grass was a Pass City viistOr
yesterday, leaving for FL PaSO on the
morning train today.
c. J. Burkhart and S. Simon, both
from San Francisco, made a business
visit to the town yesterday.
j. A RiehL whose home is in Albu-
querque, made Las Cruces a visit yes
terday.
J. c. Davis and c. H. LeaveI were
two FL Pasoans noted on the streets
here today.
E. T. Archer of Kansas City, No,
who was here a short time ago to look
over the valley, returned yesterday,
and intends to spend a few more days
here Investigating conditions.
c. c. Hutchinson Of Kansas City No.
was business visitor here yesterday
o. c. Murphy of St Louis. Mo. came
in on last nights train from the east
on a business trip.
H JalOnick came in on last nights
train from FL PasO and viii remain
day or so.
n. Gardner. a business man from
Denver, Colo, is a new arrival in the
city.
W. A Hawkins Of FL Paso. Tex
was in town today on business mat
Land office Notes.
Homestead entries: Jas Trestrail,
Deming, n. NJ, lot 29, sec 6, lot 8, sec
Z, tp % 5.
Sleem Hanna KassOuf Las Cruces. N
NJ, NV 4 sw 4 y sw 4 or lots 8
and 4. Sc 4 sw 4 sec Z, and ne 4
NV 4 sec 8, tp p s s W.
VIM. n. Cozine. 724 South Walter
street Albuquerque, n. NJ, sw 4 sec
l 4, tp Z8 s, ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
PHONE 353

party from this part of the country to
go into that country on a hunt NJ
p. Gibson and John Snyman left about
Nov. for the same section
A. E. Williams and wife OF Kay
Ariz, are visiting Mrs. c. A Thomp-
son. Mr. Williams is on his way tc
Hurley, n. NJ, where he will be Joined
by his wife after she visits Few
relatives in this and OterO county
d. J. Jones and wife expect to ieaYe
next week for a months stay in Cali
fornia for the benefit of Mr.. Jones's
health.
The Santa Fe has the new dispatch
ers phones installed in all the offices
along here now, but they are not yet
in use.
The heavy wind of last Saturday
caused. considerable damage to trees
and wind mills in this part Of the val
ely.
nual fail round up and branded an
average number of calves.
J. p. Pickens has moved from TINS
neigbborhood onto his farm near An
thOny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
SOLDIERS TO HAVE
WOODEN SWEATERS

Sweaters Of olive drab color are to
be issued to the troopers at Fort Bliss.
These sweaters are to displace the olive
drab blouse in the service clothing Of
the army at southern posts. 1t is to be
worn over the olive drab wooden shirt
instead of the blouse or jacket which
has been found Impractical for hard
field wear.
None of the new sweaters have been
received here, and the officers do not
believe the new sweaters will be re-
ceived IN time for use in the south this
winter.
These sweaters are to be made Of
first grade WOOL with a collar and
pockets on the sides.
change is also TO be made in the
summer service uniform. The khaki
is to be drCSoed and a cotton olive
drab substituted for summer wear. This
change viii be effective July I, 1912.
The cotton olive drab which is to be
the new summer wear Of the soldiers.
viii be a domestic product and will be
the same color as the winter olive
drab.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
TEXAS CLUB WOMEN
TO HOLD MEETING
State Federation Meets at
Houston; Suffrage to
BE Urged

Houston Tex. Nov 1S.-The greatest
gathering of Texas women Ior IN y al
1911 will be the meeting Of the IeX seS
Federation of WOmen's clubs, Wnlch
will meet in this city November = 70
81 The guest of honor will be Mrs.
PhiIfD A Moore, of st Louis, MO-, pIesl-
dent of the Federated Clubs or the Ma
Miss Eleanor Breckenridge Of San
Antonio will be another guest OF hohOr-
She is the Wealthiest unmarried woman
in Texas and has for years Deen a
prominent leader in Women's CLUB cir
rIes douatines literally to their support
She is the recognized leader OF the Wo-
man suffrage movement in Texas she
recently attended the national conNeh-
ton, held in Louisville ana al h Sg-s-oll
q Statewide campaign to secure votes
for women in Texas.
This movement, through the influ-
ence of Miss Brackenrldge' VS. S
launched at tre annual meeting Of the
mothers and teachers congress held al
Waco last week. -
IT is the intention Of the women 10
present to the next Legislature peIl-
ton signed by $4,000 Texas men, ASK
ing that an election be held to decide
whether or not an amendment TO the
constitution shall be adopted permitting
women to vote. The petition is already
in circulation 1t is the desire OF tne
women to secure the pledges OF every
man who is a candidate for the legls-
lature to vote for submission.
Addresses will also be made by MISS
Jean Gordon Of New Orleans, factory
inspector for the state OF Louisiana
and other women of national repute.
Mrs s J. Wright of Paris and other
has recently visited FL Paso and otner
Texas cities, is president OF the feder-
alton. The executive committee con-
sists of Mrs. E F. Bramlette, Hunts
Vile Mrs. c. B. stone, Galveston, and
Mrs Cone Johnson, Tyler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
RAPID
FOR PORTO RICO
Report Of Governor Shows
Large Increase In
Sugar Production

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 20.-Porto
Rico's progress during the past year
has been little short OF phenomenal
as shown in the annual report when
governor George r. Cotton has submit
ted to the secretary OF war. In political,
commercial and educational lines ne
sees cause for rejoicing.
The foreign trade Of the island, ne
reports. was Is percent greater than
in the fiscal years 1910. and four times
as much as in 1901 the removal Of the
tariff barriers in that year between
the United States and Porto RICO nav
ing been the start, he says, of the in
dustriaI activity of the territory he
calls particular attention to the I'M
portance Of Porto Rico as purchaser
Of American goods
Increases IN the production of sugar,
cigars and fruit are noted, as also the
Increase in the value of coffee, although
its quantity was less than in some pre-
vious years. The net revenue receipts
were Is percent larger than in 1910,
and the cash balance in the treasury
was $500, 600 larger than year pre-
viously Activity in road construction
and irrigation work is reported, also a
20 percent increase in the school enroll
ment
The enactment of laws beneficial to
the business interests of the country
and a general sanitary law are men
toned by the governor, who adds that
there is a 'perceptible increase Of pub
lie opinion in support of efficient ad-
ministratiOn and officials and a ready
response from those in office"
an 1901 the exports Of sugar were
less than 10000 tons; in 1910 they were
nearly $1,000, and during the year
lust closed 323. coo, showing that the
production is four and a half times
greater than it was 10 years ago, and
that il is still increasing. having ad-
vanced 13 percent during the past
year." be SAYS The external sales of
this product during the year 1901
yielded about s245O0.000 as against
less than 100000 in 1901. and cOnsti-
tuted S. percent Of the total Value OF
such salaen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
The letter follows:

The letter follows,
Prof J. W. Curd, Ell PasO, Texas.
Dear Sir should like to be enrolled
as a member of the High School Uni
versity club and hand you herewith
a check for 81 which I understand is
the amount of the annual dues.
I should like to see every boy and
girl given a chance to attend the uni
versity who has the ambition to do so,
and to that end I want to make.
through you an offer which I believe
will appeal to many other citizens If
the idea is suggested to them through
any suitable means / will subscribe
annually 81 toward the expenses Of
each and every boy from Ell PasO cOun-
ty who enters the State university at
Austin. 7 believe that upon mature re-
Election, many other citizens will feel
able and willing to duplicate this Of
fer. If so we shall soon have the sat
isfactiOn Of knowing that every ambi-
tious boy and girl of this county will
have the means of acquiring a univer-
sity education. 7 shall be glad to put
this offer in such form as you may
suggest to facilitate carrying out the
proposed purpose.
am sincerely yours,
Richard F. Burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
Ell PASO PUPILS
R. F. Burgess Will Donate
Dollar Towards Each.
The Herald'S Work

r. F. Burgess, assisting the UniVer-
sity Scholarship clgb in its work, has
made a proposal that he viii donate
dollar to help pay, for a scholarship for
each FL PasO pupil who viii enter the
University Of Texas He believes that
other FL PasOans viii be as generous
and thinks a number of scholarships
might be arranged for each year. The
following correspondence is self ex
planatOry:
FL PasO, Texas,
November 20, 1911.
Editor FL PasO Herald;
On behalf Of the faculty and stu
dents of the high school, I wish to
thank you for the aid you have given
Mrs. KinkeI in her work for the Uni
Versity Scholarship club. The attached
came as a result of the publicity
given the movement by The Herald.
Three years ago 80 alumni of the
university gave $40 each, making a
$500 scholarship, to a student who
went to the University of Texas. That
student made such a record that she
is now a student assistant in the Zoo
1Ogy department in the university and
a decided credit to the FL Paso high
school and TO the donors of the schol-
arship. The high school would ap-
preciate it very much if you would use
the enclosed letter to show the Fl PasO
public how we appreciate such help.
Again thanking you,
/ am very truly yours,
J. W. Curd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
BIG "HOP" SMOKE
AT ELECTRIC PLANT
Cans of Con
traband Opium Burned by
United States Marshal

A pale blue smoke noated out OF
the big stack on the electric light
power plant Saturday. 1t was the
smoke from enough opium to supply
the Chinese colony OF Ell Paso with de
licious pipe dreams for weeks to come.
The opium. 81 cans Of the precious
stuff, was burned by United States
marshal H. r. Hiuebrand by order Of
the United States court The opium
was obtained in various raids that have
been made by the customs service men,
Including so cans of the beloved @hOp"
which kid" Hill had in his possession
when he was arrested last spring.
As the opium will bring a price OF
from $50 to $50 per can on the Amer
lean side of the river, the value OF
the opium IS estimated at $4,000. 1t is
strictly barred from the United States
by the rissd custom laws and the only
method the smokers have of obtaining
their favorite dope" is from the ac-
tivities OF the smugglers who operate
along the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
LAS CRUCES ELKS
FITTING UP CLUB
Society Women Give Recep-
ton; Many El PasO
Visitors

The office Of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, "The Quality Store" This
firm will deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate Of go cents
2 month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

MORE CATTLE ARE CROSSED
BY BLOCKER & JENNINGS.
Sanderson. Tex Nov. 20.-Blocker &
Jennings have crossed another large
herd of cattle near Dryden. They have
brought over several thousand head
since last spring and had them all
dipped at Dryden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
. : :. ; : !" :. > > > : ;
TEN THOUSAND HOME
eEEUEnE mass TT

SEEhLAho PASS Ell EAoOs
salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20.
Reports compiled at the local
offices of the Hartman lines
show that 29,S1S homeseekers
were carried to the Pacific coast
over the Hartman roads from
September Is to October Is of
this year Of this number 15,-
800 passed through the ogden
gateway, 1929 We're CARRIED by
way Of FL PasO, SIS by way of
Los Angeles and 37O1 by way Of
Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Ell PASO TIME FOR
TUCSON DIVISION
Southern Pacific VIII Adopt
1T to Avoid Present
Confusion
Confusion

Pacific time is TO be eliminated from
the Tucson division Of the Southern Pa
cific and mountain time as far as yuma
The change in time viii become et-
fective when the new Sunset limited
train de luxe is put into service, on
December s.
This will eliminate the confusion re-
sulting from the change of time upon
arrival Of through trains in FL Paso.
TO and from the west. The trains Tor
the west viii leave the union station
on the same time that is used In FL
PasO
The G. H. & S. A. east Of Ell PasO. wiz
continue to use central time from Fl
PasO to New orleans.