davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Unfounded Race Prejudice

ocr rfons H the preiud against our Spanish speaking fellow c
MI neghbors exist by some OF the letters
Nationality ana lazy
expressed en-
ments derogatoy population racial group s oO
pvey section and have either brought tneI p1uo
mexican " "'e
not been situated acquainted with it.
Men and section for and VINO
have known intimately Mexican people themselves
ben thew declare that types and ladies exist
the commonly call mexans including
the native Spanish No distinction has ever @
made socially the country between Eng
speaking Spanish In the schools pubic O private
children of speaking parents the United States
Mexico and associate
having oeen raised as
their absolute right to be qualities of character
and personality differences white English
speaking persons different natonhes Just So
speaking and among persons
groups community has been seriously sug
gested should social distinction between the English
speaking divisions Of the population on account OF ac
expression of social horizon fear of
where such is held exist
inward Mexican essentially good
character nedens seriously
grade Americans ideals
political New Mexico
possible English speaking bosses
southwest often those where
grade of English
speaking
highest type
testify the
painted
admitting
of the breadth of sympathy feeling and understanding individual
probably
type persons Invariably
people, group
persons
privately publicly
community feelings of
should
PIE urs which meted and only betray the critics nfOra
ton and intolerance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Applying Business Methods

saving handling charity
~
undertook the dispensay
cooperation
prescription Under plan the
saving IS bill of hundreds of dollars
of of
public affairs
including
O ordering
dpenry
institution and similar principles applied
authorized there will substantial
immunity
Roosevelt
in
evidence
proposal
postoice win hereafter
reducing
postal would
institution,
with corresponding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 1,-
This Date 1887 NOy

n. ]. Roy left this morning for Chi
cago.
VIII zabriskie has gone to the city
OF Mexico.
Superintendent Hurley. OF the Santa
Fe. IS in town
Miss Lena McKie went to Santa
Monica today on her vacation
J. J. Taylor and wife left on a Cali
fornia pleasure trip this afternoon.
A Matthias left for the Sacramento
mountains today on a hunting and fish
ing trip
The Fisher sisters have leased the
Pierson for another year. as they find
business good
The FL Paso Brick company has an
order for loo, 900 bricks for paving in
the City Of Mexico.
Inspector Rideway. OF the customs
service. left this afternoon for Santa
Rosalia for the benefit of his health.
There was successful and interest
ing pound party last night at the resi-
dence Of castor French OF Trinity
church
Three plasterers were working on
the scaffOld in the new Krakauer
building this morning when the scat
fold tilted and the men were thrown
10 the floor.
Commissioners Orsono and Col.
OOAc11u, o. the boundary commission.
have returned TO the City Of Mexico.
and secretary Maillefert will follow
Saturday next
The second presentation OF Pinafore
was given last night in the opera house
before S175 house The lemonade BE-
tween the acts kept many men from
going out and making nuisances OF
themselves
The train from the west today had
an experience to vary the monotouv
or travel Between Deming and the
bridge, prOtrudtng rock knocked off
set or car steps from the first coach.
and about a nile west OF here a hand
car had been left too near the track
and knocked off two more sets Of car
stems. besides smashing the PLATFORM
and scratching up the side Of the car.
me passengers were scared. but with
singular presence OF mind refused 70
leap from the train until 1t had
stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
ByDr
Madison
{.
Peters

there Is so little competition. There ara
many people so busy Winding other
peoples business that wouldn't be a
DIT surprised in the resurrection dav
10 see some Of these everlasting snoons
Setlng out OF the wrong graves
Dore's hideous picture from Dante.
IN which men are represented a. 1naU-
ing skull bones in the internal REGIONS
as feeding from off their victims-tbese
are enough TO shock US and make rs
nate such pictorial illustrations. but
We see such things in life.
The Careless Remark.
Without any intention. perhaps Of
doing injury ts your neighbor, a care
less remark may be seized by bah
oler' and as a SNOWFALL grows by roll
ing IL. so does story by telling: II
passed through the babbling tribe.
growing larger and larger. and darker
ard darker. and by the time If has
rolled through Babbletown it has as
sumed the magnitude and blackness OF
base Islander.
An unjust and unfavorable innuendc
Is started against a person Of unbienn-
ished character. it soon assumes the
dignity Of problem. and. TO use the
figure Of another, is solved by the rule
or double position and the result Is m
creased by the geometrical progression
and Formulation OF quantities and be-
fore truth can get her shoes on. a stain
deep and damning has been stamped on
the fair name OF an innocent victim BY
an unknown hand.
Philip de Neri was visited by a woman
wAo accused herself OF SANDER He babe
her go to the market. buy a chicken
just killed and still covered with feath-
ers. and walk a certain distance. pluck
ing the bird as she went. The woman
did as Vhe was directed and returned.
anxious TO know the meaning of the
injunction. ''Retrace your stems" said
Philip. and gather up. one by one. all
the feathers you have scattered" Il
cast the feathers carelessly away"
said the woman. and the wind carried
them in all directions We'll nv
child said Philip. $50 It is with your
words of SANDER; like the feathers
which the wind has scattered. they
have been waited in many directions.
Call them back now il you can. Go.
sin no MORE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Martha, A Girls Name
What It Means-Famous People That Bore the
Name-Tte Name in History Literature, Etc.
Copyright, 1910, by Henry W. Ffscher.)

vice of the revolving colonies Tin 1774)
IT foresee consequences-dark days,
domestic happiness suspended and
eternal separation on earth possible
But my mind is made up; my heart is
in the cause. George is right; he is
always right"
George is always right"-this after
Is years of married life!
Martha Washington was born In
May, 1892, and died in the same month,
1902. She was the daughter OF Col
John Danderidge. and her first nus
band was Daniel Parke Curtis, who
died two years before her marriage to
George washington. 1t is pity that
she burned all her correspondence
with the general before her death
The gospels have good deal TO say
about Martha IN John II, 5-21, ana IN
Luke 10. 50. The Martha referred to
was the sister of Lazarus and mary ol
Bethany. Biblical lore gives her creolt
for being a most excellent nouse"iie-
She spent her declining days In CAM
lee, and her grave is pointed OUT a.
Taracon.
Martha is considered the patron
saint Of good housewives. She is rep
resented clad in homespun, a puhcn
of KEYS at her girdle, and hoidlng Ia
her hand ladle or pot Of water. ne.
statue is found in many French ana
Sranish kitchens
Martha is the title Of one of ~the
most melodious and graceful OF lyric
operas, a favorite of American music
lovers for so years or more Floto",
a German with a French mind ano
Partisan affiliations, composed thus
work and Martha" is the only one OF
his numerous operas that survived
Next names: Jane. No. so; Augusta
No. 81; Catherine, No. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Success Talks To Men and Bows
The Busy-Body In Other Mems Matters

"HE busy body is a self appointed
inspector of social warts. a sort
of supervisor of other peoples
domestic affairs. for the busy body
generally begins by reporting domestic
infelicities
From the frequency with which the
Bible speaks Of these people, I take 1t
tnat they may be considered the
worst foes of society Peter must have
had busy tongues after him. for he
speaks Of "a busy body in other mems
matters" which implies that he had in
mind especially men, Women general
~ get the credit for all busy bodyinsy:
but the men are as bad as the women
Indeed, many women have become so
useful to the community that they
have retired from the gossipping bust
ness and babbling. tattling. sly whis-
pering and impertinent meddling men
have succeeded them and are trespass-
Ing constantly on the community with
their tongues.
women's Speciality.
Womens speciality Is domestic infe-
licities and they talk right out. but
Paul speaks of whisperers and men as
a rule. whisper and their speciality is
business secrets. Whisperers speak
softly. not because their lungs are
weak or their spirits gentle. but be-
they want to escape the consequence Of
defamation While the gossiping wo-
mans heaven may be a sewing society.
the man whisperer is heard in the
banks and the counting rooms OF the
country. Many a man has been whis-
pered into bankruptcy
The busybody is remarkable for his
health. He can live on anything; he
usually carries with him a bag of rep
utations made up in cold hash so that
he doesn't stop for meals. He has long
legs and can go 1000 miles at a jump.
while he has great genius for smelling.
His popularity Is acuteness OF ear. for
he can hear as much through a keyhOle
as from door wide open
Vanderbilt's Plan.
When commodore Vanderbilt was
asked how he made so much money, he
said he made half OF 1t by mindinS his
own business and the other half by not
minding other peoples business.
The reason why men succeed who
mind their own business is because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

NfARTIH7aA seems t, to be .s. a Heb Hs6Fs y,
language the final "a" is pro-
nounced as If followed by an a." Its
old form is preserved in all languages,
only the French changed the final "a
into &C."
The flower emblem of Martha is the
citron, which in some passages of the
bible, English version, stands for
apple. The citron Is considered the
more appropriate. because citron is
famed for its delicious odor and flavor.
Martha signifies Lady" and the
sentiment peculiar to the name is
beauty" To be sure. Americans who
know the history of the first lady of
the white house cannot help seeing
the significance of these terms.
For there never was a more ladylike
woman than Martha Washington, and
as for beauty OF face and soul she
yields to no one in the wide, wide
world
According to the custom of the
period. the wife of the first president
of the United States was called Lady
Washington. even as the immortal
George was called "Excel1ency," II
she had been styled Lady Martha, y
English fashion, there would have been
plethora of titles Lady"
Since the wife Of George Washing
ton covered the name of Martha with
glory. it should always be a favorite
in America.
According to the ancients it stands
for beauty According to Lady Wash
ington, 1t stands for fortitude, for
courage and patriotism as well.
Read this extract from a letter Of
hers, addressed to a relative who had
censured as folly" George Washing
toms resolve to enter the military ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

lisbon. Portugal, July 15.-The
provisional government Of the
new republic of Portugal was
proclaimed on October 5, 1910, the day
after the flight of king Manuel Dr.
Theophile Braga was made provisional
president and he at once promised to
hold elections for a permanent consti-
tutional assembly that should choose
the permanent officers Of the republic.
This election. after being postponed
several times. was held on May % last.
The 1872 deputies then elected met on
June 10 and two days later elected
Anselmo Braamcamp to be president
of the republic of Portugal With that
event the provisional government ended
its career. The royalist counter-revo-
luton predicted for that particular day
did not materialize and the new gov
eminent began its career in peace.
President Not u Member.
President Braamcam2 was not
member of the provisional government,
and his election Is interpreted as an
earnest Of the good faith Of the pioneer
Republican leaders, one of whom
might have made himself dictator. The
new president was president of the mu-
proved himself an able. conscientious
and progressive man. 1t is too early to
Judge of his acts as the head Of the
national government.
The pioneer Republican leaders. those
who were active in the revolution and
who had high place in the provisional
government. on the whole proved
worthy of their stations. When his
tory takes its final measure of the men
who set out to make a republic after
the last of the Braganzas was expelled
in, OOfnhor 1Q10 ft vvfll
be unfair if allowances are not made
for the many difficulties under which
they began their task. Portugal is
small country upon the edge of a con-
tinent containing two successful re-
publics-France and Switzerland. The
continent is full Of monarchies and mon
archists anxious to see the downfall OF
any and all advocates Of form Of gov
eminent that looks TO the removal Of
princes from the pension list Criti-
cism in the monarchist newspapers OF
Europe was most unfair to Portugal
from the beginning Of the effort at
government for and by the people The
men who made up the provisional gov
eminent after the revolution were de-
scribed as incapable and insincere, and
for months after the expulsion Of Man
uel. Lisbon was painted as a crater
likely at any moment to vomit the lava
of anarchy and wholesale murder.
What Braga Really Is.
Theophile Braga, as the head OF the
provisional government. was the man
most discussed in the European yellow
press. He was described as everything
from learned nincompoop to a prac-
teal tyrant. His failure, his assassina-
ticn. his elevation TO the presidency
of the forthcoming republic. his as
sumption of the position Of dictator.
his scramble for crown, were among
the destinies prophesied for him in
various quarters.
Mr.. Braga is a poet. writer, phi
1osopher. He was chosen by the more
practical leaders who became ministers
partly because of his eminent respecta-
bility and integrity, and partly, accord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

impartial as between employers and
employees not only made him a hero,
but relieved a situation that might
have resulted IN civil war.
TOrrerO's Son Holds Purse.
The European press has made much
OF the fact that Jose Relves. minister
Of finance in the provisional govern
ment. is the son OF buIlfighter- This
statement OF fact should be explained.
In Spain the bul1fighter or '-torrero,"
as he IS called, is professional who
rates about like a pugilist IN England
or America A long time ago gentle
men fought bulls in Spain but that
was when the fight was fair and the
danger great IN Portugal. where bull
fights are exhibitions OF horsemanshfp,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
U"ctM7A Wars Denatured Poem

hardea bones o "dvinei
npnth throbbing in
in a.
a whit mems
sh like jeff, she back
The she earned
ought to ell snothin
to watch rehco a impng forth
OF nothing
but
Copyright 1871, BY o.os. Matthew. Aa.m. (0aeAzna>s.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

perform
cOdying
mileage future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
e u a "a \ I e z OF
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
p q s o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
W est Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

tn mills o. tn gods er usin' tn same
ole roller process, 1t keeps tn resturint
man busy these days cuttin' pie so it'll
pay fer itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

IN The Association Of Amer
9sIktAI lean Advertisers has ex-
VaV amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
J iication. The figures of circulation
J contained In the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed.
! Association of American Advertisers
No. 1916 Whitehall Bldg. n r. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters and should
MT pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally autAor-
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Republican Office Holders In Portugal
are Men of Recognized Ability

Pioneers Are Saving the Country Much Money Each Year and
Earn Praise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

CONTINUED on Next Page)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

KARTHA seems to be a Hebrew
INE name, and in the original
- lauouape the final co. is nro-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

saints, there was an outp0uring
OF the spirit OF the Lord such as
never before experienced. 1t
is beyond the power Of man to
put that feeling into words, so |
will merely say that the meetings
and spirit were enjoyed by al.
We came away with the testi-
monies Of Of Apostle Penrose,
Pres. G.. e. Ellsworth and the
elders burning within us i'm
pelling us on TO give to others
that which would bring to them
such testimonies as we had
heard.
The people of Nauvoo treated
us with the greatest respect,
opening their homes to us, which
was greatly appreciated.
AS we left Nauvoo Elder Evan
Hunter and called at the
Prophets mansion and took din
ner with the good people who
now live there, and also pulled a
pail of water and took a cool
drink from his we'll, or his well
once.
We also visited Carthage
where the Prophet and his
brother were slain. The stain
on the floor from Hyrum's spilled
blood is still to be seen. The old
Jail, now used as a dwelling, is
in a bad condition, the walls
having spread several inches
lately.
We held a short meeting on
the grounds, and the suppl
cations to- our Father in Heaven
were that those assembled might
be buoyed up in giving to others
the truths which had cost such
precious blood here.
Tie work is progressing
favorably in Minnesota. The
great wall of prejudice which
once ostracized our people from
these parts is rapidly giving
away before the strong arm of
Truth.
I The Record is received ra.
|aaiarly now, for which thank
you, and wish those engaaad In
fpp6DfiSation success $3.50
II am your brother mt
gg up Of Zion.
. j. T. LEIGH,
no Sol Paulina ST., Chicago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
A c. College Extension Staff.


Below is an itinerary of a visit
to be made by members of the
Agricultural College Extension
Staff. These men and women
are sent out by the College for
the purpose of giving help and
assistance to the men and women
on the farms and in the farm
homes of the state. They are
trained for this work and desire
to be of the utmost service to
the people.
Representative citizens should
be enlisted to arrange for a hall
and give the meetings such adj
vertising and publicity as will
insure a good attendance.
Leave Salt Lake morning of
10th, arrive Richfeld p. m.
18th Koosharem p. m, 2meet-
ings.
18th Loa, 2 meetings.
10Th -Koosharem.
Goth Junction, kingston 2
meetings.
2lst- Circleville, 2 meetings.
22nd-Panguitch, meeting.
23rd -Panguitch, 2 meetings.
oath Glendale, meeting.
18th 0rderville, 2 meetings.
26th-Kanab, 2 meetings.
Nth--Drive to st. George.
Sth-Hurricane, / meeting.
10Th st. George Sunday.
30th st, George, 2 meetings.
S1st st. George, 2 meetings.
Nov. LIST Leeds, meeting.
1st-Drive TO Bellevue in even
ing.
End Cedar, l meeting.
3rd Cedar, 5 meetings.
4th, Cedar 2 meetings
4th-Parowan, l meeting.
9th Sunday.
9th Parowan. 5 meetings.
9TH Parowan, 3 meetings
Sth Beaver, l meeting.
9th Beaver, 3 meetings
10th Home.
Do YOU KNOW BEANS?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
= ~ NV NFIUTOl
~ KNOW BEANS?
ars to the Stalk.
Geo. oft hoe haan aynar

drS 10 the Otdlk.
"eo' TT has been expert
,len'ins wsyh corn for the past
three or lou, years and has now
WHAT ne pei1eves to be the ban
her sweet IN in the country.
1t has BEEN his custoro 70
choose ior teed only the ears
thal grew ne KIT to the roots be-
lieving that I he lower oo,.S ,,,o,,,d
DC more apt produce the num-
DER VI ears Wanted.
nc oesah Y taking the lower
ear from a stalk having two.
Seeding this 10 orau, oo,.,, tLot
produced two cars 70 tha stnII,
and some tinl g. D.
pe"''i,s TINS pr few years he
nov "aS eo, from which he
s"'iiSiS "S nigh as seven ears
,io," Que STAN of fodder. And
~ 'i''0 uo"e - Without irrigation.
'ne oniy mon sture being that
which leu iron the heavens.
Gan "iyone else show seven
eareu corn IN ron County?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20
Successful PARTY

Yesterday wal n oala dow for
all the old people Of The town
Carriages conveyed Thorn 70 tho
Ward Hall at 2::;e0 where a honr~
teous spread w,oS % thair d;s
pUSa.' in's vas followed by a
and then the dan cino con, ,,,enooJ
~ w'iiVn al 'ie married people
OF the Town joined.
The committed faals n,ou 20
paid for all the { me and affo,t
expended.
lNSai 2iAnNs a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

. WE ~ ttA~ oAff'A' 30 'N''' ~ -
seen, and today Nauvoo is con-
sidered a healthy place. Every
mark which the saints have left
behind them here shows their
. thrift and power to conquer the
elements Of mother earth.
Main street, which runs from
the river on the south to the
river on the north, is now
nearly deserted. Along this
street we still see the Prophet
Joseph's mansion, part Of which
has been torn down, but the
front part still stands which con-
tains his secret chamber where
he hid from his enemies in time
of danger. The hole through
the roof through which he could
watch those who came in and
went out was also pointed out
to us.
The old homestead house is
also standing. The property is
owned by the reorganized church
who forbade us entering. Emma
Smith, the Prophets first wife,
is buried near the southwest
corner of the house. Near here
is where Joseph and his brother
Hyrum were buried for a time.
Across the road from this, on
the bank Of the Mississippi
river. stands the great Mansion
House, which was being built by
revelation. The building was
never completed.
There are other old buildings
in the neighborhood among
which we found that of President
Brigham Young, Joseph Young.
MILFORD Woodruff and others of
the leading men of the church in
those days. Many of these build
ings are in a good state of preser-
walton.
The workmanship in these
houses shows the untiring zeal
and perseverance in doing
things. The masonry is un-
excelled and the architecture
.shows the peoples taste in q
\convenient md substantially
lhorne-
Leaving Nauvoo we found. ono.
mile and a half to the east and
south, the old Mormon grave
yard. This is also owned by the |
reorganized church, and the way |
it is being taken care of is, in
Apostle Penrose's language, an
example of how they do things.
1t now has a thick growth OF
weeds and underbrush; nearly
all of the head stones are either
bent or have fallen to the ground.
Mother earth is doing her work
in swallowing them up, while
nothing is being done to preserve
the memory of those who laid
the foundation of this great work
of establishing the gospel here
anew. We feel that Nauvoo is
sacred ground to us, but when
we think of those whose earthly
remains lie here, and the cause
of them lying here. we consider
this spot thrice sacred. The
cemetery, like the city, is on an
uprising, and as we stood in the
midst of these reclining stones,
overgrown with weeds, we think
OF the hymn which reads:
but in Nauvoo, the city where
the Temple cheered the
brave,
How few there were with heart
and soul to obey it did en-
gage,
, And of those few, how many
have passed from life away,
, And in their graves are sleeping
Till the Resurrection day."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

1t seems that the autos of Cedar
run one day all right and then
need a weeks overhauling.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

A good lot of fountain pens
just received at 1.-THE House of
Quality.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

Carpenters have begun work
on the Cedar Investment Co.'S.
building.