davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
The Quickest. Simplest
Cough Cure
easily and CheapIy Made Mt
Home. Saves You 81.


This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup-enough to last a family q long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in
slant relief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough in "A hours. This Is
partly due to the fact that it is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. It is
pleasant to take-childTen liks It. An
excellent remedy. too, for whooping
cough, sore lungs, asthma, throat
troubles. etc.
Nix one pint OF graduated sugar
with y pint Of warm water, and stir
for minutes. Put 21z ounces of Pinex
fifty cents WORTH in a pint bottle
and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps per-
fectly. Take q teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of Nor
way white pine extract, and is rich in
guiaicol and all the other natural heal
ing elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared it to thousands Of house,
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or viii get 1t for you. If not, send to
The Pinex Co. TT Wayne. Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
BORDER THIEVES
FAIL TO ARRIVE
Someone Gave the Alarm
But Nothing Developed
at Ysleta.

Ysleta, Texas, March 14.-Excitement
was caused by someone firing a six
shooter in rapid succession Six shots
were fired, and then six more almost
imme liately. It was reported that
band of horse thieves was expected to
pass through with a number of stolen
horses some time during the night, so
the soldiers were asked tc help the
rangers catch them A guard was
thrown along the different roads and
signal was to be given by firing
six shooter should an yhorse thieves
show up.
When the firing began the soldiers
camped up town, took It to be the guard
at the station and then E eryone rushed
pellmell in an effort to locate the shots
1t has not yet bes1 discovered who
fired them.
Mrs. Juana Gonzales, who has been i'll
with grip died at her home here and
was buried in the Catholic cemetery.
She was Is years of age, she leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Ed Bryant, and four
sons, Jose, Isidro, Eulalio and Benito
Gonzales.
Deputy sheriff Ed Bryant am family
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ascarate OF
FL Paso and Mrs. Frank Ascarate of Ell
Paso were here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Gonzales.
Bert Akers and Miss Ida Crawford
drove to FL Paso and were married.
Mrs. Akers is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Crawford, of this place, and
Mr.. Akers is Kentuckian. having
come here about year ago He is a
nephew of ]. w. Eubank, Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
ODD FELLOWS TO
HAVE FIELD DAY
Rural Delivery Route to Be
Established at Artesia
in Nav

Artesia, N. NJ. March 14.-Artesia
Odd Fellows will celebrate the ami
versary of the order. April 2s. and have
invited the other lodges of the Pecos
valley TO assist in making the celebra-
.ioh success Indications are that
there VIII be over 200 visitors as the
lodges at Roswell. Hagernan. Lake Ar
thur and Hope have already signified
their intention of attending in force
roswell promising to send so members
besides the Rebekahs. The program in
Guides parade, speeches by Frank J.
ialmage, jr., of Hagerman, grand mas
ter, and Rev. Joel Hedgpeth of Tu-
cumcari, degree work by the various
lodges, and banquet. The degrees
VIII also probably be conferred by the
Rebekah lodges
rural free delivery route will be
established by the postoffice denart-
ment here May l. examinations for ap-
pplicants TO be held here April 1. The
route viii be 80 miles long and will ex-
tend four miles north and five miles
south of Artesia. There are several an
pl1cants for carrier which pays 5000 a
year.
The Santa Fe will construct on Texas
avenue in Artesia a new pressed brick
station and lay 1000 additional feet of
Used
as a freight house.
committee from the ComuaroiaI
club consisting of c. A SippIe VIM.
DooIey, John B. Enfield. Albert Blake.
7. v Brainerd and J. E Swepston con-
1erred with the county commissioners
with reference to a lower assessment
OF real estate. The commissioners
promised to give the matter attention.
Gayle Iaibot has sold mis- controlHg
interest in the Artesia Advocate td ].
l.. Tullis. who succeeds him as editor
ana manager of the paper.
The Mcdowell club has secured the
services of Arthur Middleton. bash. in
concert to be given in Artesia on
March %.
: John B. Enfield has received kord
from the postoffice department THAT
another Inspector will be sent here TO
investigate the removal of the postof-
Western college will give musical
recital at the auditorium March 21
Mrs. LYDIA J. Piersors funeral ser
vices were held in the Baptist church.
Rev A. E. Boyd officiating. The "a,
mains were shipped to Pennsylvania
the former home of the deceased.
Dr. C. NJ Light. president of the ter
ritorial normal school at Silver CITY.
MADE an address to the pupils of the
high school here.
The teachers of the public schools
went to Carlsbad in autos to attend
EDDY county teachers association.
non-partisan move is on foot to put
up two candidates for the office of
school director
A local post of the G. A. R. has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

organized with VIM. H. Morgan COM
mander and ]. NJ Millhuff, adjutant.
Geo. ". Welton has purchased the
tailor shop of D. L. Bishop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
PUT ON ENOUGH POSTAGE.

If you send The Herald back home
to let the folks read about the war, be
sure to put sufficient postage on the
wrapper There is a big bundle of
papers held UP in the postoffice for lack
of sufficient postage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
CULBERsON COUNTY
PRECINTS ABE
DESIGNATED
Newly Established County
VIII Have Seven Voting
Places.

At the Monday afternoon meeting of
the county commissioners seven pre-
cincts were established for the new
county of Culberson and the following
voting places fixed. Nos. 1 and at
Van Horn, and at Plateau, 5 at
Figure ranch, at Sayles ranch and
at Kent
Judge Eylar stated that he would
set the date for the election of county
officers and the selection of a county
seat today. ]. Y. Canon, A. A Cox,
G. H. Cox and W.-D. Garren of Van
Horn, and 7. A. Miller of Kent, were
in attendance upon the court in the
interest Of the new county
Comfy Health Officers Report.
County health officer Hugh S. White
reported sc patients had entered the
county hospital during the month Of
February and 50 had been discharged,
while there are at present So there.
Five surgical operations were perform
ed. SIS patients were seen by the ply
sicians in the clinic and 1864 consulta-
tons were held in the clinic; II ami
mails were slaughtered at the smelter
and IS pounds of meat condemned dur
ing the month.
The expense of conducting the coun-
T. eruptive hospital at Socorro from
and there are still 13 patients there all
OLD cases and nearly all recovered from
the disease.
1t was reported that the home of
Juan Rodriguez at Socorro had been
entirely destroyed and all OF his house
hold furniture and bedding as well as
harness found on the place had been
burned TO prevent contagion.
Cost of Inspecting Cattle.
M
ing animals in the yallNy was taken
Up. T. ". Ardoin said: The inspection
fees are SO high that the price of lambs
has gone up 1 have been told they
have charged as much as % cents for
q small lamb I would suggest that
they have an Inspector at each towA
and they could make the rates cheaper.
The city does not charge anything for
Inspection"
J. ]. Smith said: Il understand Ehat
the charges are IS cents for theffirst
beef and so cents for all others, while
the charge On hogs is so cents and
Is cents. If they can get anyone to DO
1t cheaper and he is acceptablk to the
city. it VIII be all right
Judge Eylar was authorized &c write
Richard Ochoa, the Ysleta butcher. to
this effect.
Ardoin said: The chief reason for
tic COA4b3dA4-l II l-4dl Liz uiSn 1ISpeC-
ton fees do not encourage hog raising
In the valley"
The land of " l. Clarke as pound
keeper in precinct 4, at Socorro was
approved.
The road to Fabens is completed"
reported judge Eylar, sEl Paso county
now has 81 of the SIS miles Of asphalt
macadam road in the state"
Commissioners Clifford moved that
co1177fu T0ifu7ar ho
10 deliver TO county auditor J. A Es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

Dave Leahey. United States district
attorney for New Mexico, is here OF
business today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
THE WEATHER.


Tuesday, March Il, 1911.
FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico; Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; not much change in temporal
ture.
West Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday
Local Office Z. s. Weather Bureau,
FL Paso. Texas. March Il. 1911
FL Paso Readings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
SORENSON PLANS
FIREPROOF HOME

John Sorenson has notified the fire
department that they need not put his
new house on the fire map. He is build
ing it absolutely fireproof and it will
be the first fireproof residence to be
built in Ell Paso.
Contractor Sorenson is personally
experimenting the construction of his
new house, which is being built on the
corner of Mesa avenue and Hill street.
1t is to have seven fireproof rooms,
a fireproof bathroom. likewise a fire
proof sleeping porch. The walls will be
Of brick, the front gallery of concrete
and the floors of concrete 1t will cost
$4,000. Insurance agents need not apply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
GETS A BETTER poS1TIoN.

George L Stockwell, who for the past
eight and half years has been the
night Waterman at the post office, has
resigned TO take an appointment IN the
United States immigration service Mr..
StoclzwelI viii begin his new duties at
the local immigration station imme-
diately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
NAME ON SKYSCRAPEK is
TO UNDERGO CHANGE NOW

1t is no longer the Rio Grande build
ing. The gold letters were erased by a
marble worker with cold chisel Tues
day morning. In place of this name, is
to appear 1.-TWO Republics Life building, -
the Two Republics Life Insurance com
pany having bought the building from
the Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

cajeda the book belonging to and nee
essary for his department
Cuadrilla residents petitioned for the
establishment of q school at old Qua
drilla, there being 81 children there.
ThisLwas referred to county school SUI
perintendent Rainer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

a. P. Coles has recovered from an at
tack of the grip
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
THE LITTLE HURTS

Every night she runs to me
With a bandaged arm or bandaged
knee;
4 stone-bruised shin or a swollen
brow.
And in sorrowful tones she tells me
how
She fell and hurried herself today
While she was having the bestest
play"
And I take her up in my arms and
kiss
The new little wounds. and whisper
this:
"Oh. you must be careful, my little
one,
You mustn't get hurt while your
daddys gone.
For every cut, with its ache and
smart.
Leaves another bruise on your daddy's
heart"
Every night l must stoop to see
The fresh little cuts on her arms
or knee:
The little hurts that have marred
her play,
And brought the tears on a happy
day;
For the path Of childhood is oft
beset
With care and trouble and things
that fret.
Oh, little girl. when you older grow,
Far greater hurts than these you'll
know;
Greater bruises will bring you tears,
Around the bend on the lane OF years.
But come to your daddy with them
at night
And he'll do his best to make all
things right.
Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
PRIZE REASONS

Following are few Of the reasons
advanced by patriotic office seekers
for desiring to serve their country
in the field Of diplomacy. These are
actual excuses and we have culled
them from letters kindly shown US by
the secretary Of a certain Ohio con-
gresham:
Il have a big family TO support ana
/ believe that the perquisites Of the
office would enable me to pay my
debts"
4 speak twelve languages and !
find no market for them in this
country"
i am in i'll health and my physician
says nothing will help me but con
tinued residence abroad
My parents were in Europe and it
vas their dying wish that l should
reside there for a time. consider
this a sacred duty-will my country
put obstacles in the way of its full
lfllment?"
Il win accept any post where the
lclimate viii amellorate my rheumatism
which l contracted while stumpine
the country for Taft"
In our humble opinion the last APP
plicant should get the job. He is 4
genius. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
THE RIVER OF LIFE.

The more we life. more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems a year,
And years like passing ages.
The gladstone current Of our youth
Ere passion yet disorders.
Steals lingering like a river smooth
Along its grassy borders.
But as the careworn cheek grows wan,
And sorrows shafts fly thicker,
Ye stars that measure life to man.
Why seem your courses quicker?
When joys have lost their bloom and
breath
And life itself is vapid.
Why, as we reach the Falls of Death.
Feel we its tide more rapid?
It may be strange-yet who would
change
Times course to slower speeding.
When one by one our friends have gone
And left our bosoms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years OF fading
strength
Indemnifying fleetness;
And those OF youth, a seeming length.
Proportional to their sweetness.
Thomas Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
THE MAN OF GLACIAL EUROPE

When, however. a careful study has
been made Of his skull, his teeth and
| the bones of his body, it becomes
very evident that there was very little
more of the ape in the Neanderthal
type of man than in his modern rep
resentative He had certainly very
| striking peculiarities. His face was
| long, wide and heavy, with rather
| massive jaws, wide and his teeth, as
regards their crowns, were no bigger
| or different in shape and size than
| we see now in many primitive native
races The eye-sockets We're loose,
and the eyes seemed deeply set
owing to the great over-hanging beet
| ling forehead, and the nose was wide,
prominent, large quite unlike the
same organ i'm negrOid races. His
brain was not small; in most cases
| il appears to have been above the
average of modern Europeans. Some
of his worked flnts show great deX-
terity His arms and hands were
muscular, roughly nodded and strong.
| but used. if one may judge from their
shape. much in the same way as we
use ours He stood a little over five
feet in height. There were no features
in the bones of the lower limbs to
suggest a posture or a manner of
walking materially different from
| those OF modern man.
His mouth and tongue were larger
than ours, and the impressions on the
lower Jaw, for the muscles concerned
in speech differ so markedly from
those seen on the mandibles of mod
ern man that we must conclude that,
| If speech were present, then II must
have been of a primitive nature and
different from the vocal articulation
| of modern man.
Most of the remains Of the Mean
derthal man, like those recently found
| in Jersey, have been unearthed from
the floors of caves, so that we have
no means of judging what period of
time may have elapsed since the re-
mains were deposited there. In the
case of the Heidelberg man. however,
we have some grounds, and from the
depth and nature there of the strata
some antiquity of the Neanderthal
race. LAYER on layer has been laid
down by the action of running fresh
water. until the deposit in which the
Heidelberg man was embedded lay
| eighty-seven feet below the surface.
The rate of deposit We have as yet no
accurate means of estimating. but few
biologists would assign a period of
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

less than 100000 years. and most
would give u larger figure.
1t is becoming thus apparent that
not only is modern man of great an
tiquity, but the earlier stages in the
evolution of man have been passed
through at a much earlier period OF
the earths history than we had for
merly any conception of. 1t must be
remembered, too, that the glacial pc
riod extended through hundreds OF
thousands of years; so far as we
know, the Neanderthal type persisted
throughout the whole Of that time In
Europe. We must expect, however, to
find much Individual variation in so
vast a period of time; race must have
succeeded race, as has ever been the
case among living things Presently
we shall be able to recognize the older
and more primitive from the later and
more evolved races of Neanderthal
Scientific American
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
The Infallible Populace.

Recently, in one Of the highly moral
rural communities of Kansas-at
Shady Bend, Lincoln county, 10 be
exact-the reputation of young
woman school teacher became the
subject Of gossip. a gang of moral
young men decided that the young
lady must be made to feel the wrath
of the community. She was persu-
AIDED to take an evening buggy ride
with a young man whom she had no
reason To distrust. Being one of the
moral conspirators, he conveyed her
to a place selected by the gang, where
she was taken from the buggy, strip
ped of her clothing and her body
smeared with pitch. OF course the
outrage shocked the whole state. AS
an incidental feature of the case. in
vestigation showed that the young
lady had been made the victim of
lying, malicious gossip-there was no
-
resulted in the effort to purify the
community by u section Of the infalli-
Bile people" The county attorney is
trying to ascertain the identity Of all
the perpetrators OF the crime, and
has announced that he proposes TO
prosecute all OF them vigorously. The
dispatches from Lincoln say that he
lis in receipt Of threatening letters
which assure him that he will be
treated the same as the young school
teacher was treated unless he aband-
ons the prosecution. He no doubt
feels grateful to fortune that he is
not subject TO the recall"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

Folk who are fond of describing
the people of the farms and country
towns as provincial would do wen &c
read the accounts of a discussion
which engaged the earnest attention
of a lot of preachers at St. Louis the
other day. These gentlemen Of the
cloth quite unanimously condemned
the works of Mark Twain-although
most of them gloried in the fact that
they had never read the evil books
and with equal unanimity they grave
" fixed upon hell" as the present
abiding place Of the author of "Huck-
leberry Finn
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
SURE OF HAPPY ENDING.

Want to go to the ball game to-
morrow"
No, I'd rather go To- the matinee
I am sure Of a happy ending there. -
Pittsburg Post
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Ls blood constt
tutonA disease and IN order TO you must take
Internal remedies Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternsy and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls CatArrh Cure Is not Quack medt
cine II prescribed by OF the best physicians
u this country for years and regular prescription
II Is composed OF the best tones known. combined
with the best blood purers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients u what produces such wonderful re-
suits In curing catarrh Send for testimonials free
FJ. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

Three RS are troubling Senior Ma
dero lust now-Riot, Reyes and Re
berion. .Lssxs
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
Hughes an improbable Candidate.

PHoENIX, ARIZONA. SEPT. Il, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14

Consolidated ...........Ma Main a.
Overland, Business Office ........+22
Overland, City Editor ............4S2
Arizona republican., 1911-09-14
MANNERS BEGIN AT HOME.
Should be Taught Courteous
Attitude to All the Family.

So much is said to the child about
what he must do and be when he goes
out TO visit--so little in comparison
with what he must do and be at home.
Yet nowhere is the very inner spirit
of the family more evidenced than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23

Unsophisticated Cook-If you plase,
mum, the butcher says I'll get five
per cent on all the orders L give him.
What does that mean?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23

proposition? Did they swallow every
thing that the honorable Mr.. David
son told them and do they think he
should have the say as to whether OF
not the electric trust shall make need
ec improvements in Pendleton?
II so then the officials should be
consistent and apply the same rule to
other people in other affairs. No
man should be arrested by the police
IN Ill fun and written consent Of the
culprit is obtained No horse should
De put into the pound until he ex-
presses desire to go there and no
u licensed dog should be captured
until he goes to the dog catcher and
whines to be killed.
If the city officials are going to be
meek and lowly then let them be meek
and lowly to al. Don't be servile in
treating with the rich and powerful
and brave in taking after the poor
and helpless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
SEPTEMBER % IN HISTORY

1641-Irish rebellion and massacre
Number Of proestants killed variously
estimated O'Neill was the instiga-
tor.
1642-Battie of Worce ter, the par
lament forces under Sandys defeat
ed by the royalists under Rupert
1746-Namuh, n Belgium, taken
by The French, and with it 10000
Austrians surrendered.
1795-British took possession OF
the Dutch Colony at the Cape of Good
Hope.
18O3-British win battle of Assaye
in Hindostan.
1804-France contemplated taking
possession Of Neopolitan fortresses in
case of war with Russia.
1SO7-The British withdrew their
troops from Egypt. after having sus-
tanned loss of more than one-half
by climate and combat.
1S42--Fire in Liverpool, England;
500, 900 pounds sterling worth of
property destroyed and 20 lives lost.
1S46-The new planet predicted by
N. Leverr,er was discovered at Berlin
by Dr. Gale.
1854-The reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada
was signed by the governor general.
1S64-General Sheridan defeated
the Confederate forces under Early
for a second time at Fisher Hill.
1868-Three negroes were admitted
to the South Carolina Bar.
Surratt's plea was overruled by the
court
1S70-Franco-Prussian war; Toul
capitulates. The French government
declined a Prussian proposition for
peace.
1894-Disastrous fire at Portland,
Oregon, loss nearly 50 900, 900; three
killed.
19O4-Vladivostock fleet started on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-23
TROUBLE ENOUGH.

"All this talk about the democrats
having trouble rem nds me Of 2
story" said Assemblyman Alfred e
Smith, leader of the lower house Of
the New York legislature "a man
was standing in railway station with
a small boy, whom he was apparent
ly furnishing severely. The boy was
crying and to the onlookers it ap-
peared that he was being abused. FL
nally a policeman vent up to the
man and said
"If you don't stop abusing that boy
I'll make trouble for you
"The man looked the policeman
over and delivered himself thus:
"'Say old pal, let me tell you
something. This boys mother died
two weeks ago. Two children died
a few days later. The remaining SIX
children are down with the measles
now, staying with friends, because
our house burned down the day after
my wife passed away. The insurance
policy had expired the day before
The 5000 we had saved up was burn
ed up and to top off all that n broth =
er here in Albany was killed by n
street car. The ne.ghbors raised mon
ey to send me here and brought the
boy along. We haven't eaten any
thing in twentyfour hours and have
not a cent. ! had a return ticket to
Rochester, where we live and this
kid got it out of my pocket and ate
it. Now, If you can make trouble for
me go aheadn New York Herald