davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

the doctor, Eve would state as fol
lows.
'AII patients affected with pulmonary
tuberculosis coming from the east to
this section, before the disease has pro-
gressed too far, VINO viii take the prop
er amount Of exercise in the open air,
live on healthy diet, have nine chances
out OF 10 Tor their ultimate recovery
as proven by my own personal expert
ence during nine years Of practice In
this part of the territory.
with the railroad facilities which
this place enjoys, the pure dry atmos-
phere, the unusually good water, the
eQuable climate which permits people
to stay out Of their dwellings at all
hours Of the day the year round, we
would recommend Deming most highly
as 9 suitable point for establishing a
health resort"
The booklet also introduces the testi-
mOny OF Hon. l. Bradford Prince, eI-
governor Of New Mexico. who said In
a speech delivered before the Terrific
rial Exposition at Albuquerque, Septem-
Der IS. 1891:
California Pests Unknown.
No reptile or insect Of danger or an
nOyance can be counted as disagreea-
bic feature within our borders. The
California pests are unknown ana
Of No lOcusts or grasshop-
pers OF other destructive creatures
ever cross our fields. There is no fear
of earthquake, or cyclone, or tornado.
We read of terrible commissions Of ma
ture elsewhere, but here all is serene
The 'pestilence that Walketh in the
darkness mercifully spares our favored
people.
''The dry air is a purifier and a dis
infectant. Meat exposed to 1T IS dried
and cured, but never spOils- Umbrellas
and OTershOes are not neCesSarieS OF eN-
istence. No notice as to "pOstpOnement
on account Of the weather is ever seen,
for all days are fair. The health giving
sunshine IS so universal that by com
mon consent New MeEicoo has assumed
the title Of the sunshine state
It IS curious to read this boosting OF
20 years ago. All that was prophes1ed
IN this booklet has come to pass. Judged
in the light Of present achievement IN
the Deming country, there is not an
Overstatement IN IL. However. while the
statements concerning the pumping Of
water for irrigation did great credit
to the wisdom and forests ht Of the au-
ton IN the Deming country at that time
was practically impossible. In the first
place, the price Of gasoline was prOhlb~
tive here at that time. Again. the
ed, and crude oil engines were not yet
on the market in sizes adapted 70
pumping plants for this valley. The
centrifugal pump was in its expert
mental stage, and there was no sclen-
tific well screen on the market, and
cation in valleys like the Mimbres IS {
out Of the question
However, with the perfection OF these
appliances, and with the experience Of |
ing water for irr1 cation is no longer I
a matter Of pleasant speculation. Tt I
is an accomplished fact This early I
booklet. If nothing else was certainly /
a signpOst pointing the way along the /
path Of progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
On the Thorough
bred

hours Being a thoroughbred. he
MOu-l spare tne woman the pain Of
hno"lng that her husband went eager
~ 70 MS cups requiring no leading
Nor is the thoroughbred a Cutter"
he doesn't try a half dozen trades or
PROFESSIONS before he settles upon the
right one. or die believing that he
nasn yet found that right one. He
rs man who never gives I'D. Can't.
Perry, whose time stained tombstone
peers out Of the autumn mould of
trinity famous graveyard, seeming TO
say 20 the young, Don't give UP the
ship was a Thoroughbred. No suicide
ever deserved that name.
me shaggy St Bernard never leaves
man 70 perish in the eternal cold
ana WhlteneSs Of an Alpine pass The
human thoroughbred never fails a
friend. He is generous to his enemies.
a hard fighter. but a fair one
The thoroughbreds you meet on the
stock farm have firm, free stride.
L;hey move as though they are un-
lncumpered, and fear no man. The
spirit OF the human thoroughbred is
OF the same sort His is a large
view OF his associates, Of his environ
ments Of life His faults have not
their root in pettiness.
Has No Real Fear
ne decllnes 20 do a contemplate act
not because he is afraid of being found
out nor because he thinks it won't
pay. but because he prefers to live on
good terms with himself In many
faces are signs Of the timorous spirit.
IN many eyes the look Of one ashamed.
The Thoroughbred looks serenely at the
world because he neither fears. nor
has been shamed, at the bar of his
own soul
One difference between the human
and the animal Of the best species is
that the beast requires much breeding
to become a Thoroughbred. The human
does not he may have no family
no wealth, no position as we know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

TIE time approaches for the
~ great show which the FL PasO
~ Poultry association viii hold In
FL PasO. December 1928. I be-
come reminiscent and my mind drifts
back TO the time when there were no
fancy chickens other than pit games,
at least in the south. There were just
two bUeeds OF chickens. games and
dunghills, and as a matter of fact
there were almost as many Of the for
mer as Of the. latter, for many OF. II
not most Of the leading men OF the
south bred and fought game chickens
and the question Of prOpriety was
never raised / vel remember that an
ex-governor Of my native state was as
proud Of the fighting qualities OF his
strain Of games and Of his skill in
"heeling" them as Of his enTiable po-
HticaI record
FanGers Were Unknown.
A poultry fancier IN those days was
an unknown. A man raised either
games or nothing, and the women
raised the scrubs. and veritable scrubs
they were, laying about Is eggs a year.
They could not be blamed very much,
however, for as the care Of them at
that time is to the care given poultry
today. so were the eggs then to the
to rustic his own living and hardly
knew to come if called. Finally the
old Shanghai put IN an appearance and
a little later the Brahma- POOtra and
Cochin Chinas. and the people seemed
all at once to awaken to the idea that
meut and all who could introduced
this new blood into their flocks- These
old Shanghais and Brahma POOtras, as
remember them today, seemed to
stand three feet high. 1t was a com
mon boast that mans rooster could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

A COPY OF the first advertising
"a booklet of Deming and the
~ Mlmbres valley ever published
was brought into the chamber
Of commerce the other day by Col p.
r. smith The booklet belongs to W. c.
Wallis, and is perhaps the only one Of
Its kind IN existence. 1t was published
IN January 1884, by the Deming Land
and Water company, Of which Col R. P.
Smith was at that time the moving
spirit Mlmbres' is spelt Members
throughout the booklet, but in other re-
specLs II does not differ greatly from
the recent booklets which have been
issued It is true that no trees are
SHOWN IN the pictures. For instance, a
cut OF the residence Of n a Bolich ap-
pears towards the end of the pamphlet
with never tree in sight, and nothing
to indicate the presence Of trees except
a few ornamental boxes which seem
intended to protect young trees from
the kind raced kline which evidently
brOWsed about the streets in those joy
GUS days OF old. And no trees appear
in front Of the Burdick place. At the
present time both the Bolich and the
Burd1ck places are secluded in mass
Of beautiful foliage, and above each OF
these places tower tremendous shade
trees
The Old Time Locomotive.
Tt is curious also TO see the small old
time locomotives Of the type Of 20 years
ago standing before THE Santa Fe
hotel" now known as the union sta
comparison to the tremendous cars
which the s. P. has now In use In
short, everything shown in the pic
lures seem small and new, temporary
and experimental
This interesting relic is entitled Sou
venir Of The Mimbres Valley" 1t is
filled with estimates as TO the cost Of
putting the land surrounding Deming
into cultivation and the profits which
may be expected from the enterprise
CuriOuSlv enough, the estimates are
not far off from the prices which have
been demonstrated by recent develop
ment here.
Regarding the health Of the country,
in October, 1891, Dr. J. w. Williams
wrote In the Journal OF the American
Medical assOciati ton, as follows: Quoted
In the booklet
CAS- regards Deming for a health re-
sort for people coming from the east
affected with pulmonary or bronchial
troubles, We should say: Dem1ng IS
situated in valley surrounded by
mountains. comprising an area OF about
so square miles. This is an elevation
Of about $500 feet above sea level The
temperature in this valley IS always
in daytime during mid winter, while
the heat during summer never becomes
extreme The rainfall is exceedingly
slight. limited principally to the months
the air during the rest OF the year is
compare lively free from moisture. The
water supply Is received from the Black
Range, which IS spur Of the Rocky
mountains. The water IS the pureSt
IN the territory, being filtered through
strata OF sand and gravel for a dis
lance OF % miles before reaching town, /
thereby freeing it from all impurities !
before It is used.
with these facts in view" continues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Building Permits.


To King Worley. to build frame ad-
ditiOn on block rs, Cotton addition;
estimated cost, 5000.
Deedh Filed.
Bliss street-W. *. MARI to Ihos- IA.
and j. y. Mayfield, lots g, 10 and IL,
block 124. East FL PasO, $1,000; Septem-
Der IS 1911.
Boulevard and Magnolia street-Bur-
t0n-LingO company and J. K IurDe-
vile 70 H. L Howell, lot II, block So
Bassetts addition $500; September o.
1911
Durango street-Rosario Arias and
wife to Trinidad Rodriguez, lot 8
block 2 Lincoln Park addition. $500
September 20, 1911
Plateau. Texas-John r. Day and Levi
Anderson 10 Jn0. w. Beeler. lot D. block
SO, $50; September 20, 1911
Il D. Buruey to n Frank Faux ana
George H. Scrogginss 5szO acres o.
Texas d Pacific lands, all OF DOCK ~
$1,000 September rs. 1911.
Seventh street-El PasO Realty ana
Investment company to John DuLIey'
all Of fractional block No. %, camp
bells addition, $40 and other consider
atoms; September "a 1911
Licensed to Wed.
Roman Bernal and T. MOntoya-
GUY D. Canover and Alice b. AL
patrick
Births-Boyu- 81. -.--.--
To Mrs. Marclal Vale sos Stanton
street September s.
TO Mrs Bias Marcus, 1918 Souln
Oregon. September 10.
Births--(Eirls.
To Mrs. Ernst GOeldner lll5 Nortn
Fl Paso street. September Z.
To Mrs Pedro Narelas Z Santa Fs
street September -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Ada Patterson

w = HEN we say man OF woman
AAf we know is a thoroughbred,
w we pay to him or her the
greatest compliment OF which
we are capable There is not in the
vocabulary Of pleasant terms a
stronger word
visit a stock farm. the home Of
high grade horses or cattle and you
will see that the physical signs Of
the thoroughbred are fine eyes and an
erect bearing These are the symbols
Of high. generous spirit.
The keeper Of the STOCK farm viii
tell you that a thoroughbred never
whinn1es. One illustrated to me by
swinging a dog about by the tail The
creature was in pain, but no sound
escaped him
You see" said the keeper. they
never complain. Tt amt in EN-. Same
way when a stable burns. 1t amt
the best horses that screams when
they're burnin'. It's the worst
All this is quite as true of the
human thoroughbred. The visible
signs Of the invisible spirits are eyes
that are steady and shoulders that are
straight No burden except possibly
the weight OF many years bends his
shoulders, and his eyes meet yours in
honest fashion
He never complains. He keeps mis-
troubles to himself having discovered
as thorOughbreds do, that TO tell trou-
Dles is to multiply them, and to lock
them in the breast is to diminish and
finally end them. He never talks about
what father has done for him He
knows he is master of his own fate
He never beWaIs the treatment he has
received from another. for he knows no
one can DO him lasting harm except
himself
He Never scyVhines.o
He never "whines and he never
peaches" The thoroughbred smiling
" allows his cOnvivial friends wife
to blame him for her spouse's late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Eskimos ADDetitss

The Eskimos have enormous Ape
tites. An arctic explorer relates that
he saw a boy eat ten pounds Of solid
food and drink a gallon and a haIf OF
liquid with much gusto.
This same explorer observed an adult
eat ten pounds OF meat and two can
dies at a meal.
Sir P. Phillips tells how q lad Of
seventeen years ate twenty-four
pounds Of beef in twenty-four hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
80 Cannot Ii 60

BY local applications. as they cannot reach the dn
eased portion Of the There Is only one way a
cure deafness. and t6aI e BY constitutional remedies
DEAFNESS ls caused bT an indamed condition q ~
mucous lining Of the Ersstachian T1be. V7hs1 80
t-le Is unnamed you have a rum1iilE sound or irn-
peiiecG learlnz and H1en 10 IS entirely closed Deaf
ness IS the result and unless the Inflammation can -
taken out and this tube restored 20 It's normal cd-
ton. hearing VII be destroyed forever: nne 49,
Qul OF Ten are caused By Catar1h. which IS nothing
0lL an lnlarned condition Of the mucous surface
we VIII give one Hundred Dollars Tor any cae AZ
-l2ssle5s lc2u5ed By catarrhl that cannot Be eref
BY Halls Catarrh Cure. send for Circulars frss
F. .. CHENEY & Co. Toiedc. o.
sod b. Druggists. 75c
IaEe Hans Family Puls Tor constinaau1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Your ad need not be large but should
always give the facts about the room
II it's In q private family, always men
4fou this fact II meals can be got near,
mention this also. Bell phone ZIG; Auto
phone. 1II5; tell what you want OF call
for a messenger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

it in its misera-bly narrow sense. But
he has the spirit Of the conQueror.
he conquers the hearts. bends the viii
and elevates the Impulses of his fell
lows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

DIR. ELDERS TOBACCO Boon BAN
ISHES all forms OF Tobacco Habit h
q to 100 hours. A positive. quick and
permanent relief Easy to take No
craving for Tobacco after the first
dose One to three boxes for all ordi-
nary cases. We guarantee results IN
every case or refund money Send for
our free booklet giving fun informa-
ton. Elders S1nitarium. Dept S.. St
Joseph. No,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Any system Of personal cleanliness is incomplete that
does not include sanitary hair-dressing.

Don't neglect the hair Its proper far from being
least important part Of the toilet There portion per
liable to accumulation of germs and dirt yet the hair
most frequently neglected
People consider themselves models Of bodily
they battle regularly clean their teeth diligently devote hours
mancung and ndusrOus conserving their compilations while
they seldom Orneverpay attention the condition the hair
and scalp Besides being open to the charge Of unceanness
these people still unfortunate because by their
they really aiding time the destruction beauty
and youthful appearance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
PRINCE ARTHUR, % CONNAUGHT

is engaged to marry princess Irene.
daughter of the grand duchess Xenia
AleNandrOvna, who is a sister of en-
perOr Nicholas. Of Russia.
1t is said that formal announcement
of the betrOthal viii be made before
the Connaughts san for Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Director late ol LEIPZIG, Garuany, and Eew YORK City
For information address
Hahn Music seaool, 8sls- Ross AFs.s Dallas Tens,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Poultry Department

Evolution in Poultry and Among Poultry Men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Boosting Deming Twenty Years Ago

Ts Booklet Boosting Mmbres Valley Has Been Recently
Discovered
By R. BEDICHEK, DEMING, N N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Newbro's
F4erpicide
Adds a sense Of refreshing cleanliness that is
extremely comforting.

The consciousness Of having the hair and scalp and
clean brings feeling of pleasing eassurance HERPICIDE
real scalp prOphacc and its produces of the most
apparent evidences Of personal cleanliness.
Besides keeping the hair and scalp absolutely clean and
highly sanitary condition all the time, NEWBRO ERPICIDE
eradcaes the dandr and prevents accumulation by destroy
ing the germ that it. It is also ectua check fall
ing hair>
The delightful and exquisite odor of HERPICDE without
regard for its sanitary and hairsavng qualities appeals all
persons Of refinement and taste.
Try a Sample Bottle and Read the Booklet
already acquainted with the delights of using most
popular of all hardreng send 10 cents postage silver O
pay postage and pacng for trial size bottle and booklet the
Of the hair
Address TIE HERPICDE COMPANY Dept 81 B Detroit Michigan
Applications the better Barber Shops and HaDsing ParIoFs
The large NewOs Hpde sold under absolute guarantee everywhere
See Windo" Display at Kelley & Pollard, Special Agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
He Never scVhines.1

he never wines and he never
peaches" The thoroughbred smiling
" allows his cOnvivial friends wife
to blame him for her spouse's late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

To King WOrley, to build frame adj
diti0n on block rs, Cotton addition;
estimated cost 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

A HOME SCHOOL
For a limited number Of
young ladies'
A school exclusively fox
Piano, Yi0liuaud
Theory.
Fan term begins Sept -.
HiEhest references
CHS HfHW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

A COPY OF the first advertising
AZ booklet of Deming and the
"a Mimbres valley ever published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-20

81 %
mp for
txht for
n The
b nickel
1ng SCI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-20

thy United Press Leased wireh
JUAREE. Mex. May 20.-=What
he and his associates hope 70 do
for Mexico In the new era appar.
entity opening for this country
through the defeat OF Dlax. why he
will not. II he should gain the pres
idency. become tyrant. and
whether the Mexican people are
capable OF a democratic govern
ment were discussed here today by
Francisco |. Madero. Jr.. Ia a state
mcnt 10 the United Press.
BY FRANCISCO 7. MADERo. JR.
(copyrlohs, 1917. by the United
Press Assoeiationsl
am sure We will not commit the
faults OF nsax. because those be
longing to cur revolution are guided
by sentiments OF patriotism. and
not personal interest Further
more. the people OF Mexico VIII
never again endure tyrant.
Your question whether ! and my
associates viii be able TO avoid
Diax's mistakes. whereby he was
converted from a successful and
patriotic reyoiutionist into a tyrant.
will be better answernble b. pub
lie opinion than by me. because our
honor and our patriotism can bet.
ter be testified TO by others than
BY ourselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-20
Il Will Not Be Tyrant, y
Says Madero to up.

You ask. "wnl the Mexican PEG
pie be able 70 conduct their gov
eminent similar to the government
OF the American people7"
The constitution OF Mexico Il
very similar to the American con
stitution. but Mexieans are not so
accustomed 10 democratic prac-
sices. The leaders. however. hav'
ing the welfare OF the people az
heart. have no doubt that the peo-
pie will be able 10 conduct their
own government
do not expect any difficulty In
dealing with any party arising
from the church. When formed
the political platform | took care
not to touch on any point connected
with religious questions.
The sympathy which America
has manifested has demonstrated
that the revolution aided us greatly
and will create In Mexico a senti-
ment which will bring us closer to
gefher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-20
SENATOR PLEADS

COLUMBUS. O.. May 90 Edgar
Crawford, state senator Of Carroll
county, stood up with a footpad. a
woman rohbcr and three burglars
here yesterday IN court and plead.
ed not guilty 20 a charge OF having
solicited n 5000 bflho from w u.
Cook OF Springfield. secretary OF
the Ohio butchers and 0rocera as.
soeiation. .saeazaWsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-20
DEFENDS RECALL

tIN nttya ErNe~ iaFH*NN htftaf
WASHINGTON. May 20 Con
gresham Hooher OF Missouri. reply
ing yesterday TO Representative
Kahn. took up the cudgels for the
initiative. referendum and recall
Booher denied the statement OF
Kahn that the recall would be a
menace.
There never was a time. he
said, when more than 70 per cent
Of the people would have signed a
petition for the recall OF Washing.
ton. Madison. jefferson. Lincoln or
Roosevelt. or any OF the presidents
mentioned BY the gentleman from
California"
Booher also devoted some time
TO a discussion of the Standard on
decision. ronndiy criiicising the die
tum OF the United States supreme
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-20

Dance at Droamis-a tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-20
Words by Schac fer
Music by Condo

= - - ~ ~
: POEM
n n
= a \ \ \ 4 .
There was an old
maid from ST.
John,
Who feared that
her chances
we're gone;
But q big miner
said:
my dear, let 10
we'd"
And she mufmur.
ed: Young
fellow, you're
on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-20
/ the bah
ban safe

~H
ball safe
/ "es
per. ex.
euer has
h. aftha
h. nrss
rettln~
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-30
4 SERMON on THE HOG

My son. consider the hog. He tolls
not. neither does he spin: but he =
worth close on TO 10 cents a pound on
the hoof. and ne j. getting 20 eNcluS-
i've that only the very best circles are
able TO entertain him. He wakes fat a;
his leisure. knows no labor and travels
TO market in a special car Just at nrS'
thought the hog seems 20 he cOnsidera-
BILE OF a parsonage. but still ne j. only
hog and ne really isn't worthy OF
emulation There are good many
persons who adopt his ways however
and fatten on what other people have
gathered together. Their ambition runs
more or les TO gross weight than 70
quality. and like the hOg they are de-
Spised \ hog isn't worth a thing until
M J. placed on the market. He serves
no useful purpose while he lives. and i;
j. only a. ne gathers fat that ne adds
value He j. tre symbol OF greed and
bad manners. has a bad disposition and
j. a social outcaSt-but ne j. selling al
nearly 10 cents a pound and this j.
why he i sometimes emulated.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-30
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

II is said that there are certain
springs il Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases. If you knew that by washing
III these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort 20 take a trip 10
EuroIe al once? Would yOn not be
willing TO spend your last cent 20 ind
the cure?
But you need not leave hcme for
these distant springs. Relief IS right
here in your own Eome town.
4 simple wash OF Oh Of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
a. compounded only in u. y. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief 10
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that OF child.
II you have not already tried It, get
at least a 25-cent hottie today. We as
sure you OF instant relief
PO-tOffice Drugstore. J. !. Gerig, Pro
prietOr: Annex Drugstore.