davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

VAUGHN AND ROSWELL. MAIL AND
PASSENGER ROUTE.
Automobiles leave Vaughn daily ae
S:45 a. m. arrive at Roswell 2 Q. n
Leave Roswell 1890 .. m, arrive ae
Vaughn $50 .. m Baggage allowances
100 pounds. Rate fo- excess baggage
Is $500 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped 70 carry any kind
OF trunks OF baggage. MP to 1890
pounds. Special rates are given for
excursions for eight OF more passen-
gers For further information write
the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell. n n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
TVpeWriters


TEPEyg RITTER & OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
Victor, Royal, Oliver, Smith Premier
J L. c. Smith and Standard Folding type
{ writer's and Dalton Adding machines
for sale or rent 421 Mesa Phone 49,
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER co.
I Typewriters sold, rented and repaired
5 419 Mesa Bell SIS Auto 2ls5-
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
All trains arrive ana depart from
Union depot foot OF San Francisco
street except those Of Mexico North
Western. All arrivals and departure5
given in FL PasO or mountain Standard
/ time.
SANTA FE.
/ For Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago.
I Los Angeles-Lv. s;45 a. m ana
Z 7:05 p. m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
3 Los Angeles-Ar. $40 IA and
/ 500 p. m
FL PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Wesfern DIvisiOn.)
For Arizona and SOnOra-LV. 1850
/ a. n and sos p. n.
From Arizona ana sonora-Ar. 7.gs
I g. m ana $40 D. m
eastern DIFfaion.l
For Kansas City, Chicago. St L.ouia-
LV- 1z:45 p m, SIS p. m
From Kansas City, Chicago. St Louis
AR. 6-3S a m, $3.50 .. m
@. Fl. & s. A. AND 6. p. TRAINS
For san Antonio, New Orleans and
Wasnington-Lv- 1888 a ~. and soc
p. n.
From san Antonio. New Orleans ana
w ashington-Ar- 1850 a. m and soc
p m
For Arizona and California;. s.5s.
SO a. m; 400, s-55 p. m
From Arizona and CalIfornia-Ar.
sos a. m 1920, SIP. $500 p m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-Lv. T:10
a. m and 1915 p m
From Dallas and St Louis-Ar. 1888
a m ana 8-55 .. m
For Chihuahua and City OF Mexico
From Chihuahua and City Of Mexico
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Casas Grandes and rson-LV.
Juarez Mon, Wed, Fri 800 o. m
From Casas Grandes and Pearson
Ar. Juarez Tues. Tn. Sat $50 p. m
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Passenger Service.
South Bound North Bound
40 am-Lv Clifton Ar ass nm
SIS AMY Duncan " S:55 Bm
s:58 am-Lv Lordsburg Liv- 1870 nm
11.05 am-Ar Hachita Lv-11.50 an
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No
tain time
South bound train connects with m
Paso & Southwestern east bound train
for Fl Paso, leaving Hachffa 1910
m, mountain time, and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbea
leaving Hachtta at 11:1GSa- m. noun
tain time
A. u. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arlz-
Feb. II. 1911
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAIL ayD
PASSENGER ROUTE.
Automobiles leave Vaughn daily ae
S:45 a. m. arrive at Roswell 2. N
Leave Roswell 1880 D. M arrive ae
-. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

-7-~--7C577 : = -7-75-,- : =,
Victor, Royal oliver, Smith Premier,
L. c. Smith and Standard Folding type
writer's and Dalton Adding machines
for sale or rent 421 Mesa Phone $50.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
TypeWriters sold, rented and repaired
419 Mesa Bell SOS Auto 2135-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
RAILROAD TT1IETABlE.

All trains arrive ana depart from
Union depot, foot OF san Francisco
street, except those Of Mexico North
Western. All arrivals and departures
given in FL PasO or mountain Standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Agents Wanted


AGENTS ON sALART-81 a day up:
travellers at S15. SIS and 81 a week.
Call SIS n. FL PasO St
WANTED few more general agents.
Big money maker no cauvassing. Call
from 1 70 .. m, Plaza Hotel. room Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Wanted Situations
Wanted Real Estate

~@-~-~~-~-0-~----------- $4,000
VVAETED-Bsrgain in school lands
direct from the owner Am IN touch
with several eastern buyers c. p.
Graves. Van Horn, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

For AIbuQuerque, Denver. CHICAGO,
Los Angeles-Lv. s.45 m and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Help Wanted-Female

-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-0-~~0-"- --~-~@-----.-r--e
vTAETED-Good woman for cook and
general housewOrk- 1903 Montana St
VFAETED-Exper dressmaker to
sew by day. Gail mornings. 1908 N
Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

zoos p m.
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a N and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Osteopathy.
Medical

DIR. ANNA REUM-Buczler Building.
DIR GREGORY-2O4 Roberts Banner
Bldg. office hours. 1890 to f.
DIR. SMITH, the Indian Doctor Special
ty chronic diseases. Phone 1882. 1918
2. Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
For Sale Real Estate

FREE govt land in 1Iimbres valley.
Write Nelson & Sisco. Columbus, n N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

~@-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~- -~-~-~~~~-~-~-~-~~~--
10 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for sale
3OS Texas St Must sell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Ell PAsO & sOUTHWEsTERN.

For Arizona and sOnora-Ly. 1850
a. N. and SOS D. m
q. m. and 2-1O o. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Wanted Miscellaneous

VVAUTED-PIace to board 2 dogs;
best Of care Address P. o. box rs.
5000 WEEKLY selling collection cabi-
nets TO merchants. No competition.
Exclusive territory. Write for free
samples and descriptive matter. Say
ers Co. Laclede Bldg, ST. Louis, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

20 acres, perpetual water right, res
ervoir and river, a inches per year.
rs acres cotton, Is alfalfa. All fenced
and ditched- One mile from town.
Owner farms land and lives in town.
In famous PecOs valley ahead OF ORR
ent r. r. Price SIPS per acre, half
cash. Road viii be completed in
December and land will be worth
double.
ROSCOE Holman,
Buena vista, Pecos Co. Texas. Owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Dentists

DIR. LEE MCINTOSH, Painless Dentist.
Room sos. American NatL Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

Watches cleaned, soc; mainsprings.
SOC s1.G0 pvt for old gold. 20T s
Fl Paso St Denver JeWelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Plumbers

NEW YORK PLUGIBERS-515 S. Fl
Paso St Phone 266. JObbing prompt
ly attended to. Work guaranteed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

Attorneys At-LaW
r. L. NICHOLS-Roberts- Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~4
LEARN Spanish at school or at home.
Phones 1881 Day and night lessons.
LEARN CORRECT and practical Span
ish. Night and day classes. Miss
Helen HaEelsieb, 543 Magoffin. Phone
4177.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

FOR RENT-Modern flats at go \
Kansas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Hay In Germany

The United States consul at Col ogne, reports that no timothy is raised n Germany, and not much of any distinctive grass for hay, ''the fields seemingly producing mixture of va .ieties much resembling the natural growths on an Illinois prairie" This grass, when cut, yields exceedingly we'll. the lower growth being very heavy owing to the fact that generally he meadows are irregular. Harvest .ng is done mostly by hand. Two crops are always taken from the mead 1ws annually, and sometimes three.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Horse KnowIedqe.

An old horseman remarked recent ly: "'If man wants to learn about horses he must learn from horses" A man to be successful must be with horses and be a close observer of their moods, manners and makeup. 4 colt should be trained from the first mo- ment he is helped to his feet If taught to yield early to mans re- straint and guidance he will never need breaking" To follow his mas ter's wishes will be second nature. Never speed colt too young, and when he is given speed permit it for short spurts only as he can bear it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
THOROUGH HoEING OF SOILS
Cultivation Throughout Season In-
 creases Materially Yield of Grain and Water Required.

Another masterly and convincing argument for thorough cultivation of the soil has been published by Prof. J. A. Widtsoe Of the Utah experiment station.
 In a long series of experiments, in- telligently made, Professor Widtsoe found that thorough hoeing or cuIt1- walton throughout the season increased materially the yield of grain, and in- creased the amount of water required per pound of dry matter produced. and that in infertile soils the water requirements of crops could be ma terially lowered by the addition of manure or commercial fertilizers.
 He believes that in every case the result Is to be attributed largely to the plant food set free by the hoeing or following, or that added in the fer tilizers. There are many farmers who are not in a position to irrigate their land at once, but there are few who cannot cultivate their soil little bet ter than they have been doing. No doubt there are localities where irriga- tion is not feasible, and then again there are thousands of tenant farmers or men of limited means who cannot Cahe duNduLdSe OI Ine pr1Qclple or IT, rigatfon. It is fortunate that nearly all such farmers are at least able to- till and fertilize their land
 The practical conclusion is, that in districts where the rainfall is the chief consideration, it Is not sufficient to store an abundance of water in the soil, but the soils themselves must be kept in such a condition that plants growing on them can produce dry mat ter with the smallest possible amount of water. Under a system of dry farm rotation in which a hood crop Is perhaps grown every year, in aIterna- tion with wheat, a fairly large amount of available plant food will be main- tained, but at the same time the amount of stored moisture will be so near the danger limit as to jeopardize seriously the maturing crop. On the other hand, where>the soil after being fall plowed and left in the rough throughout the winter is allowed to lie fallow the following summer a much larFer amount of plant food Is set free and at the same time a larger amount of water is stored in the soil.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

Save seed corn early.
 The hog is the most plastic of all farm animals
 Grass is a prime factor in success full hog raising.
 Fall blowing is injurious to cut-l worms and grasshoppers.
 If possible, disk stubblefields, to con- serve moisture and destroy weeds.
 Next to pure air, water is~the cheap est thing we can supply our poultry.
 The silo's first cost is large, but if well made it may be used for years.
 The milker's hands should be washed before milking each and every COW.
 Fall blowing exposes the soil to the elements which aid in liberating plant food
 Don't forget the hens dust bath. They must have it to be healthy and happy.
 No part of the dairy work is more important than the cleaning of milk utensils.
 Do not think that because the hens have free range no grit need be sup piled them.
 Visit the henhouse often, so the hens will feel acquainted and not be afraid of you.
 Select early a plenty of seed corn, so that further and more rigid selec- tion may be made next spring.
 The very best of food without a plentiful supply of pure, fresh water will fail to induce the hens to lay.
 A large flock of poultry will, in the course of time, clean up all the avail able grit from a large area around their quarters.
 If you have fifteen or more head of cattle, and haven't a silo. 1t will pay you to look into the subject of silos pretty carefully.
 Every one who has ever had experi- ence with poultry knows that clean liness is absolutely imperative if the flock is to prove profitable.
 The milker should be clean. Before milking and before putting on his suit he must wash his hands with "warm water, soap and nail brush.
 Milk pails should be of smooth metal like heavy tin; galvanized iron or any rough metal should not be used. as germs collect much more easily and they are more difficult to clean.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Sion and SwiII.

There is a wide difference between slop and swill. Slop is properly a hogs relish. while swill is too ire quently nothing more than water pol luted with unhealthy refuse. The term swiIl may embrace a wide va riety of feed or drink, ranging from ordinary dish water to a mixture of milk, table scraps, soapsuds and oth- CT kitchen refuse, while slop is com bination of a ground feed or feeds with water or milk. A supply of wholesome swill in connection with other feeds may be extremely valu- able, but in a condition of decay, ran cid, and mainly filth, it may result in a loss of high-priced animals. Slop, however, may be considered as al ways in order
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
suckwheat as Honey Plant.

A Pennsylvania reader is desirous of knowing about buckwheat as a hon ey plant. Buckwheat honey is of a deep, dark purplish tint and looks very much like New Orleans sorghum mo- lasses. It is usually of heavy body; the flavor to one who is a lover of clover and basswood, and who has never been brought up on buckwheat honey, is more or less rank. The cap- pings of the honey are almost pearly white.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Food for Sheen.

Ensilage is not considered good for sheep, and if it is fed at all it should be fed very sparingly and at intervals of two or three days.
 Turnips, carrots and sugar beets make fine feed for sheep, and no mat ter how small the flock is every farm CT should raise some roots for the win ter feeding
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
NeuIected Manure.

It is well known that barnyard manure, if neglected, rapidly loses the greater part of it's fertilizing val ue and becomes practically worthless. except to improve the mechanical and physical properties of the soil.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Market products Daily.

Most producers have come to real ize that dairy products must be mar keted daily, and under the most fav- orable circumstances. to command the highest market price. The same practice should obtain in the market ing of eggs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Proper Cooling of Milk.

In spite of all that has been pub Iished in the farm papers and urged by the dairy schools, there are yet comparatively few farmers who pay any attention to the proper cooling of milk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
DEPTH FOR FLOWING
Methods of TiIIage May Be Look
 ed Into With Profit.
Some of Western Experiment Stations Reached Conclusion That Exces- slvely Deep Flowing Not
 Always Profitable.

In these dry years farmers in the humid belt may with profit look into the methods of soil tillage of the dry farmers. There was time when the dry farmer talked about shallow blow ing and surface cultivation, claiming that stirring the soil deeply left 1t loose and open and resulted in loss Of moisture This was before sub-sur- face packers and other dry farming machinery came into use. When the big traction engines came into use and blows, discs, and other ullage p-ach1n- cry could be hauled by means of me chanical power. experimenting in deep blowing. subsoiling. subsequent discing and sub-surface packing became com mon and before long deep blowing be- came the rule. It is not uncommon for dry farmers to blow to de pth or 15 inches, and eight to ten inches Is now the usual depth, says the Farmer and Breeder. They are blowing to that depth with horses, usually using from five to six on a gang blow
 Naturally some of the western ex- pertinent stations have been studying soil tillage questions under arid cond1- tions and they have come to the con clusion that excessively deep blowing is not profitable, but that depth ot eight to ten inches, as rule. gives the most remunerative results. For period of five years, on four different fields, the Utah experiment station has obtained the following average re- suits with wheat:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Green cahhane Wnrm.

structive and will frequently de- stroy the best heads in the fields unless preventive measures are promptly taken.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Field Free From Weeds.

The corn field that has been kept free from weeds this summer will suffer less from the drought and be most easily handled when it comes to cutting for the silo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Fall PIowinq Best.

Fall blowing will make a much more compact seed bed than will spring blowing and crops grown thereon will be less subject to injury from drought.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Lime for HoOs.

No mistake will be made If a little lime is used in the drinking water and so much the better if the hogs can have access to soft coal slack mixed with salt, lime and little sul- phur
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

In 1909 this work was again repeat ed on another farm with the following results:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-30
Open Letter TO
Judge Dayton

Continued from page one.
us after the turkey. BY adopting this
course we expect to have a genuine
Thanksgiving dinner OF course. the
people will make mistakes. Who
does not? Has the judiciary always
administered Justice with unerrinac
wisdom? Mistakes are valuable.
They point the way to the correct
path. child must get many bumps
before it learns to walk erect
Above all we must have the right
to recall judges. In many particu-
lars he occupies the most importar-.
of al offices. Therefore he should be
most completely under control That
he decides questions according 10
principles of law is not true.
II first makes up his mind
as to what sort of decision
ne wants to render. and then looks
for law TO justify IL Hhere is what
the late Prof. Frank Parsons said
upon this point: The Judge studies
7--0fuliv thu facts of the case in the
light of argument, established prin-
cIples and past decisions. makes 11p
mis- mind what is fair and just under
all the circumstances of the. case. and
then selects. applies and follows the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-30

not do the bidding of victorious
WORKING class, we can pack" it.
More judges can be appointed until
the working class is given a majority.
CO. YOU see, our task is not quite
as nara as 1t may at first appear.
me federal judiciary is a bulwark
OF vested rights. 1t defends the
accumulated infamies of Capitalism
1t Is the arm of the government upon
winch the capitalists most confidently
rely Ten years is not long, but with
IN that time you will see a wonderful
change in American politics. AL
ready, doubtless, You have heard the
clash of resoundiIg arms" in the
last elections. The old Democratic
and Republican parties can no longer
lol the voters with mock battles A
new Rlchmond is on the fielo IF bat
tie. he comes armed with a righteous
cause He is fighting for the on
pressed toilers---men, women and lit
tie ch3ldren---and he is prepared for
the arduous duties of the campaign.
He Knows what it is to suffer want
and ne knows what it means to see
his loved ones hungry. Schooled in
misery and adversary. robbed and on
pressed. he fights with a determine
ton that must win the day. Your
puff balls from the bench will NOT
even disturb his serenity. He is get
ing ready to recall some of his. enc
mics.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-30
hands of progress backward.

hands of progress backward.
The real and only objection &c
the trusts is their private owner
ship. whereby all their good flows
to the few.
Socialism means the collective
ownership of the means of produc-
ing and distributing wealth. in
which each worker will have the OPP
portunity to work, because he is
part owner. and to receive the full
product of his social effort. Social
ism also means the private owner
ship of those things used privately
by the individual or the family.
The collective ownership of the
railroads, street cars, mills, mines.
factories. and land when not used
by the owner.
The private ownership of the
home and its furnishings, lot and
land when used by the owner
1t is said. Collective ownership
of the railroads would double the
price of village and farm property
because there would be no discrimi-
nation rates in favor of the cities"
Socialism is 4 method by which
the people will rid themselves of
the ills OF present society. for they
are an outgrowth of capitalism. We
find in history that at one time
slavery was the method by which
useful things were produced for So
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-30

! signers of just one petition of TWEEN
ty-three names, it would mean near
~ quarter of million of names
and only one tenth of the organiza-
ton in action.
II every card member would Sc
cure signers to one petition, it would
mean nearly two and half million
petitioners This would be like the
rafting of the thunder of the ma
ton in the halls of congress. If
the ten per cent will now do the
work of the other nine. as they have
done in the past, We will get that
two and half million petitioners
anyway. And this would bring the
matter of woman's rights of citizen
snip into court that compels the
case to be heard. 1t would mean an
awakening that neither dreaming So
cialists nor dreaming congressmer
ever imagined possible
We are an organization. VIII.
for?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-30
WHAT FOR?

What are we organized for? Why
we are organized to do the multitude
of things to bring about socialism
OF course our organizat ton origina t
ed largely in dreamland. but politl-
cal evolution has changed the envi.
ronment; voices seem to cry out OF
the very atmosphere of our environ.
ment: How are you going to do it,
The dreamer doesn't answer: he is
theorizing.
We have perhaps hundred thous-
and card members of the socialis.
organization What for?
If one out of every ten. or ten
per cent are real socialists. and If
each one of the ten would secure
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-30
UNION ROSTER


STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS.
!! President, w. F. WEIGH. 24O7 Eon
street. Wheeling. w. Va.
Secretary-Treasurer, Frank w. Sny-
der, P. o. Box $50. Charleston, w. Va.
DISTRICT NO. IT. U. NJ. W. of A.
President, Ben Davis, Smith Build
ing. Charleston, w. Va.
Secretary-Treasuref, Ren5. r. Nor
ris, Smith Building, Charleston. w. Va.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
President. w. p. Campbell
Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Snyder, 1877 Washington street.
Meets last Saturday in each month
at l. o. o. F. Hall.
PRESSMEN'S UNION.
President, Harry L. High Mail
office, kanawha street.
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Ola Fish
er, Mcclure & Fishers.
Meets last Monday night in each
month in the I. o. 9. F. Hail.
MUSICIANS UNION.
President. Omar Morgan.
Secretary Treasurer, RUDE Blumen-
berg
Meets first Sunday in each month in
the I. o. o. F. Hall.
CARPENTERS.
President, J. H. CaiE.
Secretary. n. S. Starks. 1850 Wash
ingtcn street.
Meets every Friday night at 1. O. O..
F. Hall.
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANG
ERS UNION.
President, Chas. Eagler.
Secretary. Treasurer, w. F. Loomis.
Meets every Friday night in the L.
20. o. T. Hall.
PLASTERS UNION.
President, J. D. Donnally.
Secretary-Treasurer, ]. A Barley,
No. Cottage Place.
Meets every Wednesday, night at the
Plasterer's Hall. EOS 4 Capitol street.
BAR TENDERS UNION.
President Da.i Montague.
Secretary. ]. l.. Pauley.
Meets every second and fourth Sun
day in the month. Plasterer's Hall.
2OS " Capitol street
BRICKLAYERS UNION.
President, Sam Boyd
Secretary. Billy Martin.
Meets every Tuesday night at ooS1a
Capitol street
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS UNION.
President. E. II. Thomas Schwabe e.
Mays
Secretary. r. Mazeene.
Meets first Monday each month Mac
cabee Hall