davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Santa Fe mountains in all their e1-
Quisite tinungs, is especially fine and
when the border of reflected lights Is
turned on in the darkened room the ef-
An assembly room for the AchaeoIog-
zeal institute contains a linguistic IL
Drary which was purchased and do
mated by Frank Springer who has also
paid for the murals which form such
an attractive part Of the Institutes
quarters
The Ben Hur Room.
The Ben Hur room. where Gen. Lew
wallace completed Ben Hur while he
was governor of New Mexico has also
cheap wall paper has been removed
from the hand heWn beams which form
the ceiling and supports, the cheap
wood mantle has been taken away,
leaving the graceful curve of the Mex
lean fireplace exposed. This office is
used as the office OF the director OF
the institute and Is furnished in indian
rugs, and silver candlesttclzs in keeping
with its early history
Many Relics OF Early Days.
In the opposite end Of the palace is
the museum Of the New Mexico HistOr-
-cal society. The reception room Of the
old palace, the rooms that were later
used as the legislative assembly quar-
tiers and the offices Of the governors
secretaries are filled with relics of the
early days Of santa. Fe. Pottery from
almost priceless value and parchments
and state papers having historic value
are being preserved in the rooms Of
the old building.
From the shade of the palace por-
ucO to the san Miguel mission church
IS only a short walk along a cotton
wood lined road which connects these
two historic old structures Of the days
before the coming Of the Americans.
" God laden burrOs. driven by high hat
ted natives jog along the cottonwood
road past the old church as the logged
centuries ago, when the church was the
center of the community and the aban-
dOned adobes were occupied by the
Spanish seniors and senOriEas from the
southland
Priest Tells Of Old Church.
Three tugs at a big harsh sounding
gong brings a priest from the adjoining
parish house and for % cents he rat
ties a patter Of Information abOut the
old. church, its history. the notables
who have visited it-nct excluding
Roosevelt who rang the old Spanish
bells most strenuOusly," the padre
says and the story Of De Vargas and
his conquest Of the simple minded in
dams Across from the church is
tumble down, Abandoned adobe like q
half hundred others in the older sec
tons OF the town Stuck in the soft
earth Of the roof Is a sign which reads. {
THE Oldest House Built in 1900"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

mo TURN time back 400 years, visit
santa Fe. the center OF historic
= interest in the southwest The
ouafnt old CITY has much Of the old
which is yet unsuuied by the new IL
is like a pilgrimage through the early
history of the Spanish CLONES to browse
through the palace OF the governors
and TO enter the pnlared portals OF lhe
rock built church which is older than
san Augustine
Occupying an entire block on one SIDE
Of the Spanish style plaza of santa lie,
the palace where the Spanish COVER
nors lived and issued their parchment
scrawled edicts is preserved in Outline
as it was during the first decade Of the
18th century. Low, squat and with the
inevitable portico frowning down on
the plaza the palace stands today as
r. stood when De Vargas appeared in
the plaza before its doors, planted Ile
red and yellow Tag Of SPAIN ana LOOK
over the pueblo nom tne lnula-s 9-19-
HaIf 81 tbe Interior has been appro-
Driated by the Archaeological llsllllte
Of America and is being restored to its
former condition at the same time
made amuseum Of the institute Enter
ing under the heWn sign OF the lnsll-
tute- there is a c5olness IN the OlQ pal
ace which makes the wood fire ln the
secretary's room inviting in spite Of
the fact that a warm October sun shines
Panels show the Past
In the square hall which connects
the various rooms is a group Of three
murals By La Tave, a, Flemish painter
who completed the pictures one year
ago The three panels show the old
santa Re trail, as it was In the days
when the indians we're In possession OF
the country. On the opposite wall IS
glimpse Of the site CT Santa Re before
the coming Of the Spanish The pueb-
los OF the indians are shown on tbs
hills overlooking the valley where san
Ia Fe now is and the ruins or the
pueblo upon the site. Of which the pal
ace Of the governors stands-in fact
che building BE- a part of these same
ruins including the Duddled walls and
floors.
No attempt has been made to convert
this part 81 the building into a mu-
scum. Each Of the spacious, mud plas-
tered rooms has been restored as near
ly as possible to its original form and
~ these are shown the types Of the in
dian work and around the walls are the
paintings OF the artists who have been
making a study Of the prehistoric cliff
dwellings Of the Puye tribes One Of
these, a scene near santa Fe with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

sides of the building for a total length
Of about 925 feet This frieze viii pic
ture in relief the development Of the
North American continent.
Memorial Hall.
In the base win be an deliberately
finished memorial hall over 200 feet
square. In this hall it is proposed to
perpe-uate and depict by means OF tab
lets, statues, busts and other emblems,
the foremost figures I'm the history Of
the Pacific coast
Cost and Utility.
The estimated cost of this structure
is S1,500,000, which sum viii be sup
piled by private subscriptions thus
making 1T unnecessary for the fair di
rectOrs to provide from the money
raised for the exposition, for a suitable
permanent memorial
The tower can be utilized, if desired,
as a meteorological observatory,
wireless telegraph station, and for
purposes also. 1t is esti-
mated that q powerful light located in
the top of the tower would be visible
nights. under favorable weather con-
ditions, fully 100 miles al sea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

San Francisco, CAL Oct 1.-THE
first of the various buildings for hOus-
ing the. Panama-Pacific International
exposition, to be held IN San Francisco
magnitude as well as the idea that st
is intended to perpetuate in enduring
form, is an indication that this expo
sttiOn viii, in every particular, far sur
pass any Of its predecessors in delineat-
ing the progress and achievements OF
mankind In arts, crafts and all lines
Of social Improvement and betterment.
There will be erected at san Fran
cisco on an eminence overlooking the
Pacific ocean, as part of the exposition,
a massive tower and memorial From
the floor Of its base to the top Of the
shaft. the tower viii be $50 feet in
height, making it the tallest building
in the world. The construction viii be
of steel and concrete. The exterior OF
or some equally durable and desirable
material. The base of the tower win be
232 feet square, and 30 feet high. From
the top of this base VIII arise the main
shaft to a height OF $50 feet, and the
same will be So feet square. There viii
be four passenger elevators to carry
people TO the top, from which point
q. magnificent panorama Of the fair, the
city and bay of San Francisco, and
much of the surrounding country, can
be obtained
stutuary and Frieze.
There are TO be four main groups of
statuary, one each on the north, south.
east and west sides. These groups viii
be symDOLcal Of the purposes of the
tower and viii offer a field for the
worlds best sculptOrs to exploit their
ideas and artistic tastes At the top of
the base viii be a frieze 20 feet high,
which viii continue around the four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

$500 Free For Herald Readers.
See Statehood Jubilee Puzzle Con-
test page ., Section .. in todaT's
Herald All Herald readers are en-
titled to compete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

$500 Free For Herald Readers.
See Statehood Jubilee Puzzle Con-
test page .. Section .. in today's
Herald All Herald readers are en-
titled to compete.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

FREIGHT PAID ON ALL
BILLS OF $4,000 AND OVER
TO ANY POINT IN ARIZONA,
NEW MEXICO, OR WEST
TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

The candy that makes you love the
observation-disclosures
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

b. F. Graizana, q prominent Coving-
ton lawyer, and q brother of Mr.. j.
B. Graizani. of this city, was indicted
by q special grand jury on the charge
of subornation of perjury in the case
of the estate of Edwin Harrington
against the Cincinnati. Newport and
COvington street railway. Immedl-
ately after Attorney Graizani was IN
dicted, Attorney Strucklett. represent
ing Graizani. filed an affidavit attack
ing the grand jury and charging that
two of it's members were employees of
interest in which James C.. Ernst.
we'll known in Paris, ,spresideat of the
G.. N. & G. railway is prominent.
The affidavit also charges that the
accusation against Graizani is a con-
spiracy by the street railway company
| to ruin shis reputation. Graizani has
been an attorney in many damage
cases against that corporation.
Edwin Harrington was killed by a
street car twelve yaers ago. The case
against the street car company was re.
Gently tried and won by the company.
John P. Clark, Thomas Galloway
and Louis Meyers, witnesses for the
harrington side, were arrested recent
ly on the charge of giving false testi-
mopy and indicted. 1t is said that
Louis Meyers, turning States evidence
mad. a confession.
| Graizani has been practicing law in
Covington for twenty-five years and is
reputed to be rich.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
The u. S. Treasury Deficit.

The Republican newspapers were
very jubilant the early part of April
because. for the first time for yeais.
there was Shall surplus in the Gov
ernment receipts instead lof the usual
deficit. But their joy will now be
turned to mourning; for although April
began with a surplus. there was def
cit of some S4, QUO on the 10Th of that
month. Expenditures are increasing,
and receipts are decreasing from all
sources except the corporation tax,
from which by July /. S25. 600. 600 OF
over should be paid into the treasury.
If the expenditures for the Panama
Canal were included in the treasury
figures, as they used to be. the decfiit
would amount to nearly $50, 900, 600.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
Beware CT 0intmenfs for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will certainly destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
ran"e the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. HALLS
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure, be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, O., by
r. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for cousti
patton.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
Do Ghosts Haunt SwnmpS?

No, never. Its foolish to fear fan
cied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous, and
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and fe-
yer, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters de-
stroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood" Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my sys-
tenn" wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Luca-
ma, N. c., "and I've had fine health
ever SINCE" Use this safe. sure rem
edy only. soc at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES
STATIONS ADVERTISED.

- "A LLlONS ADVER llSED.
Attention is directed to. the follow
ing stations advertised on another
page of this issue:
w. A. Bacon-Locanda, 2:02.
w. A. Bacon-Norab, 2:l8.
T. B. Stith-Ben D'D'Orr. /.
Sterling Hinkson-Black Prince.
Sterling HinksOn-Burley.
JACKS.
Charlton Clayton Mack.
About two hundred acres in ard
around Crittenden will be planted IN
tomatoes this year. says the Williams
town News. The tomat res have been
contracted for by Cincini.ati concern
which will manufacture them into
catsup. 1t is understood that this con-
Germ is not particular about the stage
of ripeness at which the tomatoes
must be delivered. as that is not con-
sidered important in catsup making.
The contract calls for a price of %
cents per bushel for the tomatoes.
DIR. A. J. Payne. of the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry,
with headquarters at Frankfort, is
iuailluk WI IcIIciS u dll uldSIeES anu
owners of ferry boats and steamboats,.
notifying them that sheep from Ohio,
Indiana and West Virginia must not be
brought into this state until they are
inspected by either Federal Or State
Live Stock Inspector, and acco npani-
ed by a certificate specifying that they
are free from disease. DIR. Payne said
last week that by May ne would have
three State Inspectors to assist in the
work. The State Inspectors will be
representatives of the United States
Bureau uf Animal Industry, and uulti
ma tely there will be about fifteen put
to work in this State.
The General Assembly Of the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture
will meet in Rome in the early part O
May. The United States will send
six delegates to the meeting and they
are arranging for their departure on
the mission. The sessions of the In
stitute will last about a week and will
sserve as a clearing house for the
worlds progress in agriculture during
the past two years.
L. Ed Griggs. of Mt. Sterling, has
! sold to John ID. Rose. of Hazel Green.
! KY. his handsome four-year-old stall
! lion, Madison Chief, for $3.50. This
horse was sired by Bourbon Chief, the
grand old sire of so many high class
horses and is ine type of that fa-
nous strain. Mr.. Griggs raised the
colt on his farm in Madison county.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
The Republican Remnant.

The vote in the House of Represen-
tatives on the joint resolution propos-
ing an amendment to the Constitution
to provide for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote-of the
people was almost unanimous. Form
er Speaker Cannon and fifteen other
standpatters cast negative votes. and
these sixteen may be considered as the
last remnant Ct the "Old..Suard" that
ruled the Goth Congress SO autocrati-
cally, but went to pieces in the last
Congress.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

Chairman UnderwoOi's management
of the "stea n roller" is the envy of
the Republican leaders; they had no
idea that he would prove to be such
an expert chauffeur.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

The next report by the Agricultural
Department on the condition Of Win
ter wheat and the acreage on nay /,
will be issued on May 9Th. That Ie,
port will allow a somewhat close esti-
mate of what win ter wheat will pro-
duce, and will nave a great influence
on the price of wheat until the total
crop is assured.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
FOR RENT.

Four room house. large barn and
other outhouses. together with about
five acres of ground in the city limits.
Apply to
T. p. WOODS.
"a If or GEO. RASSENFOSS
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

The meeting of the South Eastern
Good Roads Association at Pineville
Was largely attended and much euthu-
siasm vas manifested. N. r. Patter-
son. Mayor of Pinveille. was chosen
president. A resolution adopted de-
clares: THAT the purpose of this
Association shall be the building OF
the Wilderness Road from Cumberland
Gap, by the way of the old Boone trail
and warriors trace. to Boonesboro.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
Hog Taken Up.

One black boar hog. weight about
l20 pounds. Owner can get same by
paying advertisin charges and expense
of keeping. Apply at
THE PARIS FIRE DEPT.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

The Republican leaders are still in
hopes that the Democrats will make
asses of themselves: but the Demo
Gratis are going right along with their
reform legislation as though there
were NJ standpatters in existence.
This is positive cruelty to the Repub-
lican animals.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

Nearly every commodity but cotton
is depressed in price. yet there is free
trade in cotton. Why don't the stand
patters explain this upset of their the
ury of tariff protection?
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
Hiram Hedges Nephew Shot.

Jonah Hedges. a young farmer of
Nicholas county, and nephew Cf Hir-
am Hedges. who was killed ::by night
riders, was on Monday night shot from
ambush by unkno Wn parties. The shot
entered his hip and he is dangerously
wounded. There is no clue that would
lead to the Apprehension of his assail-
ants.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28

1t now appears that the Taft Admin
istration people have been shedding no
tears over the defeat of the Republi-
can candidate for Mayor of Chicago.
for the election of Professor Merraim
would have been ,claimed as an insur-
80
gent victory.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
"Drys" Carry PendletOn County.

Pendleton county voted to remain
dry" by a majority of 8il Tuesday.
Every precinct went dry" excepl
one. About 2.450 votes were cast.
This ia thirty mine more dry MAORI
ty than four years ago.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-28
BANK STOCK.

. IL you wish to sell your bank stock
privately or publicly. place it with
AUCTlONEER M. F. KENNEY.
Ia mch 3m E. T. phone CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
.omen's and Child
ren's Hosiery and
Underwear

very fine gauze pure thread silk
boot hose with Isle soles. Comes In
black, white, tan, pink and sky blue.
Also pure thread silk hose with Isle
top and soles In black only. A good
wearing. fine appearing hose and eth
er OF these numbers will prove the
most extraordinary value at, per pair,
500.
Women's Guaranteed Hosiery OF
fine quality, as we'll as beautiful in
appearance. Made of medium weight
cotton and finely woven. You can be
the Judge on the guarantee. A box
of three pairs for only 500.
sPECIAL-Embroide SILK Boot
Hose, in eye-let patterns, Saturday at,
per pair. 500.
Children's Hosiery in all weights for
play or dress wear; every pair guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Pair, 25c.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, in all
STYLES, at 1oc, 12Lsc, 15c, 1ec, Csc, 35c,
3 for St.oo, and SOC.
women's Union Suits. in fine gauge
one and one stitch and tuck stitch. in
all cuts, with extra quality OF yarn
used in their manufacture, will fl per.
fectly and guaranteed to give salts
faction as TO wear. These are excep-
tional value-giving at. each soc.
Union Suits in all cuts, to sell at
500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
A Superb Collection
of Exceptional
Styles and
Extraordinary
Values in
Easter Millinery

There will be no styles appearing
on Easter to eclipse these for Satur-
days selling. The word has been
passed along that these will be the
most favored styles, many OF them
having been held back until the pres
emit. Because OF our careful selection
signers, we have succeeded In re-
producing many Of these exclusive
Paris styles at prices which cannot
be duplicated.
Trimmed Hats in a good assortment
OF all the wanted styles and materials.
Specially priced at $500. $50, 5000
to 5000.
Turbans In black and colors, ready
TO wear. made of braids on wire
frames. Special at $1.ss, S2.s8 and
$3.9e.
Chiidren's Ready-to.wear and Trim
med Hats-The largest showing OF
children's and misses hats In the city
and also special showing OF hats
for misses from to Is years old.
Specially. priced at s1.sa. $2.ssy 500
and $500
Untrimmed Hats in good assort-
ment of styles, of chip. hair and
rough braids. Saturday at go and
$1.98.
Untrimmed Hats In hemp. chip.
hair, Milan and In black, red and blue.
Special at $500. $3.50 and $50.
Straw Braids for the home milliner,
In chip, rough, lobster and hair braids
and shown In black and white and all
the new Spring colors. Worth 7bc
piece. At choice for $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
THE HUDSON STORE
You'll Make a
Good Saving on
Wall Paper by
Going to Hudson's
Saturday

A big purchase OF new Spring
Papers enables Us to OFFER some very
exceptional values. A jobber, OF
whom We secured lot OF regular
stock, offered us his surplus stock AT
big reduction. Being all nice, clean,
new styles, we took II and Will close
Il out at the very lowest prices new
Papers ever have or will be sold for
this season. Come and see. The fol-
lowing are but few OF the many
lots:
Spring Papers in two-tone. self-tone,
gilt and cloth or fabric backgrounds.
These papers are very suitable Tor
parlors, halls, dining-rooms and living
rooms, and could not be duplicated
for less than 35c or 40c per roll. Spe-
cal price on this lot, per roll, zoe.
Another very tasty lot OF papers In
the newest colors and designs. MADE
up especially for those who wish 10
ireshen mp their homes, but who for
economy or other reasons do not wish
the more expensive grades. Similar
In color and design TO the highest
priced papers and are sold elsewhere
at CSC and SOC Special prices on this
lot, per roll. t2Iac and 15c.
A pretty. artistic book OF very tasty
and dainty bedroom papers In stripes,
floral effects, cloth grounds and pretty
art designs. They are regular zoe and
csc qualities, specially priced at, per
roll, 10c and 12Iac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Our Great Collection of
Undermuslins at $1.98

Gowns in slip-over style with lace
and embroidery trimming, embroidery
insertion, ribbon drawn, kimono
sleeves and many other styles, some
of which are with high neck. At
choice for s1.ss.
Skirts with dainty embroidered
fiounce, with embroidered insertion to
match and ribbon drawn, as well as
fully a half dozen other styles at
$1.98.
Combinations of Chemise and Draw
ers. lace trimmed and ribbon drawn
and others with paneled skirt draw
ers, corset cover part linen lace trim
med. All at s1.e8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Record Breaking
Sale of Human
Hair Goods at
Prices Unequaled
for Lowness
for LOWneSS

To reduce our enormous stock In
this department we are going to offer
for tomorrow phenomenal values for
high-grade "Yvette'' quality Hair
Goods
Women who are In need of any
hair goods accessories should take
advantage Of this remarkable Offering.
800 TO $3.50 SWITCHES. now 400.
All 16 and 10 inches long. made ~
strictly sanitary German hair. Hun
dred. OF fJaces. Yo1r choice, acc.
$3.50 SWITCHES, now sl.2s. Every
Switch IL &c TO 90 inches lc lg. made
OF strictly sanitary German hair. Hun
drcds OF shades. Your cho'c~. $f-29.
$500 WAvY SWITCHES, now e1.2o.
Hundreds OF Switches In all shades.
made of natural wavy sanitary Der
man hair. full 20 inches long. at e1.20.
$500 wAvY SWITCHES. now $40.
Made Of full 24-inch natural wavy
sanitary German hair. Good assert
ment of shades. This length Switch
Is used for making the new Psyche.
Your choice at 1928.
$3.50 NATURAL GRAY SWITCHES.
now $2.49. Made OF fine quality
French convent hair. Every Switch
is IS TO 1s inches long. In this sale
at S2.49.
$1,000 EXTRA LONG SWITCHES.
now S4.25. Every Switch Is IS TO 30
inches long. adapted for making a
double Psyche: strictly sanitary Ger
man hair. Big assortment Of shades.
Now 1920
$500 NEW STYLE CLUSTER
PUFFS, now csc. Made OF strictly
sanitary German hair. Fine assert
ment OF shades In all colors from
black to blonde. Now eec.
REGULAR $500 FRENCH CLUS-
TIERS, now 1929. Made OF frst Quai.
ity natural wavy French convent hair
Medium size clusters in all shades ex-
cept gray. For this sale oniy-eS21
NEW $500 CLUSTER PUFFs. now
s3.9S. Oval shaped Clusters. made o.
fine sanitary French convent hair IN
hundreds OF shades except gray. four
choice. 1888.
&c SILK HAIR NETS, now for &c
AT this price take your choice OF any
no, we have in stock which sells regu-
larry M &c. Your choice OF all shades.
3 for SC.
asc LARGEST SIZE REAL HAIR
Nr,Te now 1gc. Your choice or fve
Inherent shades TO match your own
hair, ice.
soc SANITARY HAIR ROLLS. now
aec and acc. This is a sanitary wool
roll. sold everywhere at soc. Your
choice OF colors. 2sc and soo-