davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
MEXICO A LAND OF
GREAT ANTIQUITY
Continued From Previous Page.)

Continued From Previous PageD
of a window and run away witt. a
half dried cast on the upper part of
their bodies. He usually succeeds.
however, in gaining the good will Of
the people
One of the most important under
takings of today in attempting to solve
the archaeological and chronological
mysteries Of Mexico is the preparation
of q language map Of the republic.
It is said that there are nearly 20
Indian dialects in the republic, and
that these dialects are spoken by
practically the same people who spoke
them in the days of the conquest. 1t
is believed that with such a map it
will be possible for the student Of
anthropology to get a picture Of Mex
leo which will be OF great assistance
in determining the time at which the
various tides of immigration swept
into Mexico and the sources from
which these various tides originated.
There are abundant evidences Of Afri-
can and Chinese influences in early
Mexican history. and it is the hope
of the .anthropologists. the ethnolo-
eists, and the Psychologists that the
next quarter OF a century may make
clear many Of the mysteries of the
past.
Tomorrow-Indian Races of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
HAS CHANGED HANDS
Two Routes Are Proposed
For the New Road to
Clovis

Portales, N. NJ. March 2s.-The
Roosevelt county telephone system has
changed hands. The Bell system has
bought all lines from Fort Sumner to
Artesia, some 100000 being involved
in the deal An additional 100000
will be spent in replacing the present
wires with copper wire.
Rev. Edgar L. Young attended the
meeting of the board of directors OF
Western college, at Artesia
Interest in the proposed Portales-
Clovis wagons automobile road con-
tinues to grow. A recent meeting was
held in Portales with ten boosters from
Clovis present. There are now two
routes before them for consideration.
Monroe Honea is promoting one and
Uncle Pete Mcdaniel the other. These
men are now to find what help can be
secured along each route in the way of
work done on the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SICK, Classy, UPSET STOMACH.

and fu9iness after eating, vomiting.
nausea, heartburn, gripping IA bowels,
tenderness in the pit OF stomach. bad
taste In mouth. constipation, pain IN
limbs, sieeplessness, beIchfng OF gas,
biliousness sick headachA nervous
ness, dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
II your appetite is fckls and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or II
you feel bloeted after eating, or your
food lies like a lump OF lead On your
stomach, you can make MP POUR mind
that at the bottom Of al this theze q
but one cause-fermentakaon Of undI-
gested food.
Prove to yourself IN FIVE minutes
that your stomach IS as good a. anys
that there IS nothing really WRONG.
Stop this fermentation and begin eae-
ing what you want wtthfut fear OF dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting fcE
you. It is merely q matter oc hSw
soon you take q little DispeQain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

Honaire would take an interest IN him
and send him to college He kept all
his mentality to use in study, and IN
thinking about what he studied.
When a human being turns the whole
force OF his mind in any one direction.
he must find that for which he seeks
1t is the law and cannot fail
Lincoln found the place, the power
and the opportunities to use that pow
err for universal good. just as he had
hoped.
He found it himself
No one helped him. Had he received
help he would never have developed
TO the full extent his own energies
and concentration. These great factors
in his success came by his having to
find the way himself
And that which you desire. II you
desire it just as ardently and persists
emily as Lincoln desired education. you
will find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
Dorothy Dix o s.a s.. 1'' ..., .. No
Little Mysteries None Can Solve.

ssAEEN complain that that ;, women Sn,s a s5s
NA first woman, but 1 tell you
that the most temperamental lady that
ever lived is simply an open book III
words of one syllable, that you can
read as you run, compared to just an
average, ordinary, apparently common
place man.
For one thing, there are certain
well classified strata of peculiarities
in every woman's composition that
have, as it were, a signboard of Keep
Off the Grass thatAwarns you where
to duck and dodge, whereas each In
dividual man has his own individual
e-centrieities and cussedness that no
previous knowledge Of men enables
YOU to locate in advance, and on which
you unwarily stumble to your own I'M
doing.
.'Then-and this is where a man IS
the prize riddle of the universe-every
man is one kind of a man to the world
and another kind of man to his wife.
Sometimes he's an angel to his wife
and a devil to the rest of the world,
and sometimes it's quite the other way
about.
But, at any rate, we women never
understand men. They always keep us
guessing, and perhaps it's curiosity
that leads US, like Blue Boards wife,
into matrimony to find out what's hid
den in the secret chamber CO a mans
soul
but We Never Find Ont.
But we never do find out. We are
poor Blue Beard women to the end Of
the chapter, for we always die just as
we think we are about to get a glimpse
within.
"Of course, there are millions of
things about men that we never un-
derstand, but one of the mysteries that
puzzles us most is why a. man deliber-
ately picks out one Kind of woman
for a wife and expects her to be some
thing totally different as soon as they
are married. 1t strikes me that that
IS the most illogical thing on earth,
and yet it is what intelligent, sensible
men do every day Of the week. And yet
IT is at the soottom of most of the
matrimonial misery in the world.
Men don't act with this unreasoD
about anything else but toward women.
If a man yearned to be famed by
tropic breezes he wouldn't start on
North Pole expedition. II he wanted a
fancy fast trotter to drive on the
speedway he wouldn't buy a Percherou
draught horse. If he wanted a substan-
tial dinner of roast beef and potatoes
he wouldn't order omelette souffle- and
chocolate eclairs.
IF he started to the North Pole he
would expect to be cold. If he bought
draught horse he would expect it TO
, be slow If he ordered flub-dub sweets
he would expect to have a cloyed pail
ate and an unsatisfied stomach.
but a man who Is still outside OF
the home for the feeble minded will
marry a silly little girl just because
she is silly or a high brOWed woman
because she is intellectual, or woman
because she is a living fashion plate,
and then spend his time knocking her,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

and bemoaning his fate because his
wife isn't brilliant, or domestic or
economical.
The Pretty French Doll Wife.
There's my friend Jack, who almost
broke his neck trying TO get Maudie'
who was one OF those pretty little
French doll girls who roll their eyes
at men and ask them fool questions
Well Jack married her, and Maudie
still asks him fool questions, but he
doesn't think it is adorable in her any
longer
He thinks that she is an idiot, and
he doesn't take much trouble to dis
guise his opinion Of her from her. She
bores him stiff with her ignorance. her
narrow limitations. her absolute maolI-
ity to understand him, or sympathize
with him. and he makes her miserable
by his neglect, and his impatience with
her.
Yet Maudie has just the same
amount of brains now as she had when
he was 50 frantic to get her; and the
question that poor Maudie asks her.
self Is why Jack married her if she
wasn't the sort of a wife he wanted?
Can you explain it to her?
'And there's Tom, who was poor
fellow with his way to make In the
world. and who needed a wife who
would be thrifty and Industrious and
know how to- get along. But did he
pick out that kind of a wife? oh, no.
Nothing would do him but he must
marry Sadie, who, although her father
worked ON salary, was always
adorned like Solomon in all his glory.
aTom knew, and everybody else
knew that Sadie was one Of those
dress mad women that must have good
clothes at no matter what sacrifice 10
others. hut in spite of this knowledge
he married her. Yet he considers him.
self a most Ill used man because his
wife isn't a model of economy.
The Mystery of Man.
"And so it goes. L could name you
hundred other instances in which Sc
rious minded youth has married girl
because of her 1evity and then quar-
relied with her because she would rath-
or on TO a dance than a prayer meet
inc. where men have fallen in love
With women because of their intellect
mol attainments, and then been disap-
nofnted because their wives couldn't
cook like mother did; where men have
nicLxed out professional women for
wives and Immediately demanded that
the women give up their careers
"Whv do they do it2 If man wants
q rood cook. why doesn't he pick out
. domestic wife? If he wants an intel
IectuaI companion, why doesn't he
marry a. brainy woman instead OF tbs
butterfly he espousesE
.sTt's a conundrum that thousands OF
unhappv wives have grown gray try
ino, 70 answer; but none have been able
to do 1T. It still remains part of the in
soluble mystery OF man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
TIL III, VXTeI Says Let Lmcons Life Be
Al1O w AANOA Guide To Your Steps.

/OUNG men are heard saying that
they have had no help, no pull,
no influence to push them into
the paths of success; they cite the case
of this and that man, who had col
Iege education, or who had an influen-
tial father, or some friend at court
And then, with respondent faces.
they tell you their own failures are
due to the lack OF one or all these
things
Again young lads. in country places.
proclaim their great desire to get on
in the world; to make a name and
place for themselves. But they de-
clare it is impossible without the aid
of some good philanthropist who will
finance their schemes for education
Let all these young men and lads
read the life of Lincolnl
Poverty, ignorance. loneliness. no in
fluence, no help from any one with
out. but the invincible power within
carried this poor country boy to the
highest possible altitude or an Ameri-
can youth to reach in this life
He studied while he worked; he had
his books near by. and during a few
leisure moments he memorized some
passage, some fact, some idea which
proved to be a mosaic in the pave
ment which his mind trOd-the pave
ment leading toward the attitudes
Nothing discouraged him; nothing
made him doubt his own ability to be-
come an educated man and to reach
a position where he could hold places Of
usefulness and beneficial power.
Night and day this thought Of i'm
proving his mind, of storing it with
information. remained with young Lin
coin.
He did not scatter his forces by
weakly wishing that some great mil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
A little Diapepsin will make
you feel fine in five
minutes.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach--or maybe you call It Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
OF Stomach: IL doesn't natter-take
your stomach trouble right with you
to your Pharmacist and ask him to
open a 50-cent case OF Pape's Diapep-
sin and let you eat one 22-grain TRAN
guile and see II within five minutes
there is left any trace Of your rormer
misery.
The correct name for your trouble Is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half digested, and you become af-
fected with loss Of appetite. pressure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

From Albuquerque IN. NJ Herald
The Mexican troops are said to be
using dum-dum bullets in their light
against the insurrectos. Either the
federals are poor shots OF those dunn
dums are not what we have been led
TO believe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29

before il develops serious case. BAL
IARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP Is an
effective remedy for all soreness or con-
gestion in the lungs or air passages
Price 25c. soc, and s1.00 per bottle
Sold by Scott White & Co.. 2t4 Mills ST
and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
Wun BoRpEK rALEs.

From Washington Cd. c. Post
Nowhere on the continent is there
better field for the exercise Of imagina-
ton in painting the horrors Of war
than along the Mexican border. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-29
!. R4YoNET PoINTs

From st. Louis CMo) Globe-Democrat.
Mexican revolutionary army"
takes as much as II minutes TO pass a
given point
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16

Charles smith, n neighbor of the
Nnsln's. on behalf of the state. tes-
titled that he was called to the
lnglin home shortly after the al
eyed assault and that he found
Miss Flora sitting in front of the
Gre and "going on at terrible rate
and very much distressed" He
said he noticed blood on her face
and neck. lie did not remember
whether she made any complaint
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
JURORS DRAWN
For the March Term Of the
Criminal Court Of This
County.

Grand and petit jurors were drawn
Saturday for the March term OF
the criminal court are N.
3. Newton, Jacob W. Bice,
'Jonn 81 Whtteman, Alexander
Booth, Jason NJ. Kester, isaac Max
we'll, Henry A. swiger P. clyde
sturm, D. G. Powell, James A. L.
Day, John j. Dolan, Chester l.. Pig
OFT, John T. Williams, Lee Borgess.,
Ross F. Stout and Jefferson D. Bas-
sci.
The petit jurors are as follows:
Opal Thornburg, John II. Fox,
Thomas j. Fisher, Estridge Nutter, NJ.
II. grum, j, w. Meredith, j. Ranseii
Romine, a. P. Brown, G. G. ogden.
John w, Carter, John w. CASTOR,
Amazlah j. Flint, orls Davis, Floyd Il.
Mount, j. B. Blair. Lloyd c. Allen,
Archie Post, MIN TT Freeman, Jaml-
son j. simmons. Noah b. Park, Will
liam Burnside. Harvey Lawson, NJ. ..
sidebottom. Roy Bartlett. Late B.
DAVIDSON. Emory Bates. Perry c.
Gawthrop. Emory Bond, Charles B.
Stout, centerbranch; oscar williams,
II. j. Burnside. Arthur Goldsmith,
Lee Francis. Meigs Stout, w. w. VIII
son, James T. Robinson, John j. Hor-
nor, Oliver Hurst, n. l.. Fitzhush, j.
NJ. cottrill. Luther w. Elliott, o. d.
Barnes. b. l.. Cunningham, Augustine
j. Smith, James Mills. D. E. Martin.
Guy Goodwin and Porter NJ. Rogers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb 1O-Detectlye Pat
rick j. Kelly who testified at the
trial of Lee o'Neil Browne that
States Attorney wayman told him
to take Beckmeyer, a confessed bribe
receiver. out and treat him right
which Kelly said lltf thought was in
struction to get Becl1meyer drunk,
was found guilty of perjury by jury
today. The states attorney Sprosecu-
Bath Trb trust. e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
CsENERALs ARE sHoT.

CAPE HAYrlEN, Haiti, Feb. II
Generals Ghapuset and Michael Co
do, who commanded deteachments
of rebels, were captured by govern
ment forces today and Immediately.
shot to death.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
On Reserves Of the Federal
Government in West
ern States.

ern States.
WASHINGTON, d. C., FED. s.
Game Warden Rush, Of the Wichita
game refuge in the state OF Okla
homa, has informed the department
Of agriculture OF the receipt in good
condition of eight head of antelope,
which came from the national herd
in the Yellowstone park. Through
the generosity of members of the
Boone and Crockett Club Of New
York, funds were furnished for cap
turing and transporting these ami
mails from Wyoming to Oklahoma.
The news of the arrival of the ante-
lope at their destination has been
received with satisfaction by the
department officials, who are much
interested in the attempt to pre-
serve this interesting game ami
NAL.
Unlike Any Other.
The pronghorned antelope is un-
like any other antelope on the face
OF the earth, and has so many pecu-
ll'arities that naturalists class 1t in
family by itself Formerly exist
ing by thousands on our open
western plains, it has now been SO
reduced in numbers that It's abso-
lutte extinction is certain in the very
near future unless protection is
given to the few remaining. 1t does
not do well east of the Mississippi
river, and cam not be successfully
bred in captivity; but it thrives II
allowed to roam practically free
within large enclosures and under
conditions closely approaching the
natural ones.
In 1908 the biological survey es-
timated that the total number in
the United States had been reduced
10 10000. OF these about 10000
were in Montana, Wyoming and the
Yellowstone national park, and the
remaining 1000 were distributed in
twelve other states.
Suited to Increase
On the Wichita Game refuge ii is
hoped that the antelope will find
themselves in surroundings suited to
their increase. The wichita is
really a national forest. and Game
Warden Rush acts as its supervisor
and attends to all the business in
volved in its administration. Bat
on the Wichita, which was sci
aside by an act Of Congress as a ma
tional refuge because of its especial
suitability to act as breeding
place for the wild creatures of the
plains and lower Rocky Mountain
regions, the Importance of the game
work has overshadowed the or
binary uses of national forest.
There are over $50 national forests.
but only two national game refugees
This does not mean that outside
of these refugees the game on the
national forest is not protected, fol-
the national forest officers are uni
formly instructed to see that the
game laws of the various state are
observed on their forests, in SO far
as they can do this in justice to
their other duties. Many Of the for
est officers are regularly appointed
deputy state game wardens, and it
is the policy of the department OF
agriculture to encourage their act,
ing in this capacity when they can
do so without prejudice to their
work as forester officers. They are
not, however, expected to go off the
forests in order to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
SELLS HORSES.

Auctioneer Samuel Nv. Gordon
sold pair of draft horses belonging
to the city Saturday afternoon in an
auction sale. The team brought
$500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
Apple OF His Eye.

They were donated by the American
Bison Society and shipped from
the New York geological garden in
1908. They numbered fifteen aad
have since been increased by the adj
dtt'on of ten calves; two OF the
original herd, however, died in the
first year. To the buffaloes are now
added the antelope.
The antelope were shipped from
Yellowstone park. and have been
liberated in one of the buffalo yards
which had been prepared for them.
They will be given more and better
range as soon as proper wire en-
closure can he made. Two addi-
t!onal head are expected to follow
the eight already received. Since
the antelope. once SO abundant on
the plains, is in serious danger of
entire extinction, this attempt to es-
tablish the species on the Wichita
Game preserve will he wached with
interest by all who wish to see our
native wild animals given a chance
to perpetuate themselves, though
surrounded by civilization.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS.

Riggs and Cunningham, general
merchants at Lumberport, have sold
their business to Allen Brothers, OF
Center Point. The new owners; who
are well and popularity known by.
the people OF that section, have ali
ready taken charge Of the business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16

WASHINGTON. d. C., Feb. IL
The speakers who euIogized Senator
Elkins today were Senators watson,
Scott. Gallagher, Bailey and Depew.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16

was round guilty at SOB
o'clock p. m. Friday in cir
cult court here Of criminal
assault on Flora Anglin. Of
near Weston, Saturday night
December "a, last. The jury
returned the verdict With
out recommendation and
Judge Lynch sentenced him
to be hanged in the state
prison at Moundsville March
Ia.
The verdict read:
I'VE, the jury, find Viii
liam Kurdish guilty as
charged in the within in
dict1nert. /"
a motion TO set the verdict
aside was overruled and
Kurdish was asked if he had
anything to- say. He said
nothing and Judge Lynch
then passed sentence that he
be removed to the Jail and
thence as speedily as posi-
BILE to the penitentiarv aft
Moundsville, wherein he
hang March IL, by the neck
until dead.
In passing sentence Judge
Lynch stated that through
the governor the prisoner
had been given protection
at a cost Of several thousand
dollars, that the court had
granted his motion for a
change of venue, his lawyers
had ably defended him and
he had had a fair trial with
a just verdict returned.
The jury got the case at
$50 and at 5::25 came into
court and had the instruc-
lions read again, after which
it returned to the room and
brought in it's verdict at
COB O'Clock.
Complying with the re-
quest Of Judge Lynch, the
large crowd was orderly and
the spectators remained sit
ting while the man condemn
ed to the gallows was remov-
ed to jail.
Only four or five ballots
We're required for the jury
to arrive at a verdict. The
first ballot stood ten for
hanging and two for peni-
te1ltiary sentence.
Kurdish received the YER
dict and sentence in a stole
manner the same as main
tanned throughout the trial,
Taking of the evidence in the case
was completed at 1O:45 o'clock Fri
day morning, the testimony of the
defense having been BRIEF and the
STATE having rested at 9:15 o'clock
Seen by Harrison.
G. L. Harrison, residing between
Weston and the Angl,n home, saw
man about $40 or O'Clock
Judging from the horse he rode, he
took to he Kurdish. He recognized
the horse and the rider was colored
but said he might be mistaken, hui
did not think so. There was another
colored man named Bennett residing
there but he did not think the ridel
was Bennett. The witness had nc
conversation with the rider. Ben
nett resides near the fair grounds {
half mile from the Anglin home.
The accused negro, Prof. G. j
Stack and two other negroes wer,
the only witnesses for the defense
No attempt was made to prove thu
character of the accused man.
Kurdish on Stand.
William Kurdish, the negro &C
cused of the crime, stated that hi
LETT the Stack home at o'clock thu
morning Of the day of the assault
ana that he went to Deanvllle In
buggy Or Rat wagon to get cloShe
Al a. L. Whites where the STAG
family washing was done. He re
turned home and then went to Jan
Lew, leaving at O'Clock and re
turning at 1890, he said. Furbis
said he ate dinner at home, di
somp tepdiu,, aud loft home af "a