davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
s:l5 q m, arrive 1T Roswell 2 D. m
Leave Roswell 1880 p m. arrive a.
100 bounds. Rate for excess Baggage
Is $500 per 100 pounds
We are equipped to carry any kind
Of trunks or baggage, up to 1900
hounds Special rates are given for
Excursions for eight or more passen-
rers. For further information write
tie Roswell Auto CO. Roswell. n. M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Bids Wanted.

TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received for
the erection Of story brick Masonic
building at Alpine, Brewster county,
Texas Bids will be received by the
building committee UP to the goth day
of August, 1911
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office Of R. B. Slight. Alpine.
Texas All bids must be addressed TO
r B. Slight, chairman Of the building
rommittee. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
r. B. Slight.
J. H. Derrick,
T. J. Miller
Committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Help Wanted-Male
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED-F'irstclass lumber sales
man who speaks Spanish, to travel Tor
large concern in Mexico. Give names
OF people for whom you have worked
as references. Write NJ 215, care of
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
WHEN IN HURRY n
CALL POMEROY,S ON TIME HiCKA
BOTH PHONES 2442
RAILROAD TIMETABLE


All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot. foot OF San Franchises
street, except those of Mexico North
western All arrivals and departures
given give; IN III Paso or mountain standard
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Los Angeles-LV- s:45 a m and
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Los Angeies-Ar. $40 a. m and
500 p. M
FL PASO q sOUTHWEsTERN.
(Western Divfsfon.)
For Arizona and Sonora- ~.
g. m and sos D. m
From Arizona and Sonora-A 7.as
eastern Divfsion.)
, Fer Kansas City. Chicago st <,,,r.
Lv; l2:45 p m, S:25 o. m
from Kansas City, Chicax 90. 81 r.ous.
Ar. e:Ss a. m. $3.50 D. m. -.
For q: q ;: A. AND 8. p. TRAIrs.
San Antonio. New Orleans ara
n 'ays,hinston-Lv. 1925 a. m. and s-aa
w REST San San Antonio. New orlean. and
D. m. 'on-Ar 1880 a. IN and s:0e
SD Arizona and california-Lv. AKA
From Ir fioO, 1855 p m
q m; 1920 SIP. 700 D. "a. no
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
q. m Da1as and ST. Louis-Lv. 7-1a
II ana us D. m 'As
rom Dallas and St. Loufs-Ar 1o-,-
a. m. and s:s5 D. m. AZ iO-So
Eor TAL RAILWAYS OF mxxyco
Lv Ia ninuahua and City of Nexico-
Ar. I s5a Chihuahua and City OF Msxtca
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN
Juarsz Gas Grandes and Pearson-Lx
'1 Er e MON. Wed. Fri. 100 .. m.
rpm Casas Greades and Pearxo,-
T. ''uarez Tues. Tn. SAT $50 .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04


rooms. Phone 40O7.
FOR SALE-Complete, equipment OF the
Imperial Restaurant of Belen, N ID
Located in the Hotel Belen annex
Bldg The John Becker Co.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-The best
located rooming and boarding house In
Ell Paso; minutes from P. 0. IL big
rooms. never vacant. Cheap for cash.
Write Answer" care Herald
WANT TO BUY BANK STOCK-Rio
Grande Valley, First National. Amer1-
can or State National Send copy
last statement amount offered and
price Carlysle, care Herald.
CHANCE TO ENGAGE in sheep
raising under positively ideal condi-
tions. 1000 extra good young sheep for
sale cheap and a magnificent range,
ample for 10000. For sale or lease.
Address Owner" Box $50, Hillsboro.
N M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Automobiles.

BRUSH RUNABOUT AUTOMOBILE.
used 16 months In town, never abused.
In running order 800 cash will buy
it this week. Call at 1903 Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

FIRSTCLASS 4 passenger automobile,
and piano and player piano. to trade
together or separately for FL Paso lots.
Also real estate in Dallas. Fort Worth
and Tyler to trade for city property or
valley land. Address Frank Drake,
601 N Oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
For Sale-Real Estate.


BARGAIN-House and s acres land'
also lots, $3.50. 209 s Stanton ST
FOR SALE-Deeded valley land 80
acres choice Mimbres valley land al
Columbus, n. M; water 25 feet from
surface; land in developed district
For sale at sacrifice. Call or write W.
r. Fleming Columbus. n. NJ
TWO STORY brick business block,
known as Bell block. Silver City. n.
NJ All occupied at good rentals. Also
splendid .anch, 240 acres patented land,
one mile from Tyrone. Burro noun
tains. s room modern residence, num-
Der good outhouses, orchard. three
wells and windmills.f Plenty OF water
Also Is head good horses. Address
Mrs. Emily Bell. Silver City. N. Nj.
CHAMBERINO, MESILLA VALLEY.
20 miles from the city. all on main
ditch and main road.
20 acres. Y in cultivation. $50 PEI
acre.
IS acres. 2 room adobe house and
hall. SO per acre. ..o
II acres, room house. zoo yards
from P o. ALL IN ALFALFA. Only
20 acres. well improved. Good
terms $50 per acre.
Also 40 acres near La Mesa Terms
SIS per acre.
r.. C. BAILEY LAND CO..
sos Mesa. Orndorf Bldg.
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
In hotels and rooming houses. From
10 rooms to so. Investigate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
BUY NOW AND REAP THE
HARVEST.

This Is the only time in your life
you were ever able to look ahead and
see a sure double in values
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Miscellaneous.

WAyTED-Ail kinds Of stoves. rugs
and furniture. Phone me today West
ern Furniture Co. Bell 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
RANCH AND CATTLE PROPOSITION
IN SONORA, MEX.

100. 600 acres of fine watered and
of high grade cattle, ETC. Also con-
trolling interest in adjoining 100000
acres There is considerable agricul-
tural land on the above. VIII take
s125. 600 u S. c., cash, or will enter
with responsible parties in forming a
company and take a part of purchase
price in stock Address F. W.. Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Contractors

NEW WALL PAPER, 71zc single roll.
House painting paper hanging.
C. HI. Williams, 2nd and Ell Paso SITS.
CORNING & GRAY. Contrac tors and
Builders. All work guaranteed; money
loaned. Let US give you a figure.
Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

A BARGAIN-HouSe and acres lano'
also lots. $3.50. 209 s Stanton 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

-Sa|-1 gc11.1 IIdIu COlnecf1 Wffn
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
1. leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. NOM
tain time.
South bound train connects with FL
Paso & Southwestern east bound train
for FL Paso. leaving Hachita 11:4z A
bound train for Douglas and Bfsbes
leaving Hachita at 11:10 g. m. mopn-
tain time.
A 7. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arts.
Feb. IT 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
prry VALLEY LAND NOW.

The time is fast passing when you
can buy the valley land at bargain
prices. We have a few left and are
ready to show you
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
Retort Practical.

A too conviyially inclined. young clubman was introduced at a recep- ton last week to a clever society woman whom he understood, in some hazy fashion. Co be a great artist. She was net an artist, nor had she ever made any attempt to be- But the young man, whose wits were apt to go wool gathering at times, thought she was. And he was very anxious to make a sufficiently pretty speech to her.
 He murmured the usual convention alities when he was presented, and You paint, don't you? So many peo- pie have told me about it." he said ingratiaiagly.
 The young woman stared at him. looked him severely in the eyes. let her glance fall on every feature of his perplexed face. glared her indig- -zation, and then she spoke:
 If I do." she remarked, icily, "at least I don't make a mistake and put it on my nose. e.7-Philadelphia Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

10 come up to the house. At nrst Stewart hung back, but as the boy ran over the menu his decision weak ened and he went home.
 His wise, instead of greeting him with tears, had on a nice white apron. and set dinner fit for kings before him. He ate to repletion, so that when he arose after it and said he was about to return to his vessel, it was easy for Mrs. Stewart to persuade him to take 8 little nap before so doing.
 As soon as Stewart had begun to snore the sleep of perfect digestion Mrs. Stewart and Charlie bound him fast to his couch with clothesline, and then Mrs. Stewart sewed a sheet about him. Then she sent Charles to the police station. and when the po- Hceman came they took Stewart to the station on his bed, and there his bonds were cut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
She wouIdn,s Say "obey.

T- HE other day a divorce was
 \ granted in Pittsburg that ended a marriage of 30 years, during all of which time the man and woman had been separated on account of a stub born whim of, the bride When Mary Terrence and John Speer were mar ried Mary corrected the minister and declared that she was not willing to include the word "obey" in the mar riage service. After the ceremony the pair proceeded to their home, and there the bridegroom began to reason the matter out Then Mrs. Speer said she considered the word "obey" foolish, as she had no intention of dO- ing any such thing. The bridegroom asserted his right to be considered the head of the house, and in short fine, lively quarrel started on the question of who should wear the trousers. Fi- naily the newly made husband seized his hat and said angrily that he would never return to his home until his wife signiied her willingness to sub nit As time went on the resolution of both hardened, and the marriage halted where it began at the word
 obey" in the marriage service.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
TUCSON BARBER S
 KILLED AT BENSON

BENSON. Ariz, July Especially While II. D. Navarro was on his way from Tucson to Nogales to join his wife he tell from a train here last ght and was cut to pieces.
 Navarro is a barber at Tucson. How he came to fall from the moving traii, no one knows. His head was severed from his body by the wheels of the car. On his person was found St55.
 The unfortunate mans wife arrive l here tonight from Nogales and took charge of the remains.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
PRESS COMMENT
MEDICAL MoNoPoLY.
fT'lsadena Daily NeWs.

An editorial in the American Jour nal of Clinical Medicine advocates the theory that rthe inhabitants CT each community should be equally divided among the physicians.
 After announcing this rather start- ling plan assuring prosperity to Hem- bers of the profession regardless or qualification or the preferences or the dear people, the editorial goes on to say that If there were no extrS fees -for surgery. it is nrssi5 5le that operating would become some hat less common Are we 10 infer rom this high medical authouts that sur gicaI operations are suferinduced By the expectation Of dnanesal reward {. But this editorial writer continues, The profession would las result Of dividing the inhabitants 9l each com munity equally among the physiclans) be more nearly approXimated to tue ideal of a fraternity; and while a Few colossal incomes might be diminished, every member oI the profession would have enough
 Here we have as bold 6 proposal tor public exploitation of a suffering humanity and the personal agera1dize- ment Cf the members of the medical i profession as one might expect to ind. IL is unnecessary to guole further evidence Of the foregoing character. 1 Instances of the kind might be mUk ! tiplied almost indefinitely A siagle school of medicine boldly proposes to dominate not alone health regulations and banish every other known means of relief, but it would go farther If ! permitted and invade the sacred pre- cinct of the individua! home and com pei all to bow to the medical tr1st. ! There are people, intelligent, thinking, well informed people, thousands of them, in every state in the Union, who, l after exhausting every possible s0drco of relief known to the old school ihy' sician, and after having been given up to die as hopeless sufferers, have ] found permanent relief and health, re newed life and energy, hope and re ! stored efficiency in lines Of relief se pudiated as fraud by these aIlw,se ] advocates of the medical monopoly. ! Il ought not to be necessary t0 | resort to misrepresentation and in ! vective to sustain any theory capable
 of standing on it's own merits. 2 he ! people of this country are tcmpera ! mentally so constituted that they will
 never submit 10 be deprived of the ! right Of resorting to the means of ie
 lief from suffering which appeals tC ! their individual judgment This is
 more especially true in cases where
 materia medica eonfesses its inability
 to afford relief or has failed to afford
 relief.
 The people Of this country are goins
 to submit to no medical tyranny ol
 trust or monopoly Of any kind. They
 are n0t going to deliver their Hbersies
 into the hands Of men who while fore ed to confess their own Inability to ar
 ford relief, would nevertheless prohib
 1t citizens from a free exercise Of .5l
 dividual judgment. This proposed med
 teal monopoly constitutes the mosf
 tyrannical and gigantic effort 10 throt ] tie personal liberty ever undertakaE
 and it will meet with the public re
 buke which it deserves.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
Country Town Sayings
 (By "Ed" Howe)

Before I die l would like to see something done on time.
 There never was a beef carcass so good that there was not neck piece.
 Women live longer than men, and this is the reason They eat less, and eat slower.
 Nearly every man thinks that while there never was a good lee ture. he could deliver one.
 When lazy man cannot hnd any other excuse. he always says he is sick. He can always work that
 When a boy returns from col. lege, he shows his superiority us surely as a man who has been elected b congress.
 There are many good people; i have noticed that people every where claim they have the best neighbors in the world.
 When a man wants to sharpen knife, he hunts up a whetstone When a woman wants to sharpen knife, she takes few sWipes on a crock.
 Many a robber is honest; he real iE believes that if you invest in his scheme, he win not only make money for Vou but for himself This Is another variety ot dangerous man You should look out Tor when you have your eyes peeled.
 The mother of a boy sitting on the porch. The boy came out eating big piece of bread and butter If that should fail on your toes. the mother said, it would mash them"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
Moved 10 Avoid Rent.

CHORTLY after James E. Jarrett of O Fort Wayne married Jennie New man he told her one evening after din ner that he had solved the whole ques- ton of the advanced price of living. aud when she leaned breathlessIy for ward he imparted the somewhat worn aphorism that it is cheaper to move than 10 pay rent.
 Mrs. Jarrett laughed and took 1t as 3 joke, because the next day was the enc fixed for the visit of the landlord. However, she found that Mir. Jarrett was in earnest, because within the next week or SO she had her first ex- perience with an angry rent gatherer. papers of eviction and a visit from the sheriff.
 After that Mr. Jarrett put his theory into continuous practice. and in the next seven years the Jarretts crated their household goods no less than 8 times; 16 moves being only two jumps ahead of the officers of the law. Finally Mrs. Jarrett found that her love had been broken all to pieces with so much moving. as she had not always had time 10 crate it properly. When she sued for d. yorce she declared that her husband had failed to provide Q home for her. and Afr. Jarrett answered that he had, but the judge sided with the plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
Hensy Sixty Years Old.

One thousand pounds Of honey, some og it more than sixty years old. is the remarkable exhibit now being viewed by hundreds of people at East Lee. a village of Massachusetts. The entire quantity was obtained by vorkmen while tearing down a tavern built one hundred and fifty years ago. They discovered in the garret more than fifty swarms of bees and their half ton accumulation of honey. For more than a century the tavern has been in the hands of single family. No person now living can remember ever having entered the garrett
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

mitted that he might be in his sec end childhood, but denied the same right to his wife that he had to his mother, to suffer correction in such a humillating way. Minnie admitted his allegations. but declared that zol- be had grossly deceived her. as before marriage he had told her he was wealthy. and when she found out the falsity of this statement she felt that he had entrapped her into mar riage so that he might have some one to look after him, and she was merely doing this.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
The silent Husband.


 COON after their marriage, Frank - Beekman and his wife of Asbury Park had tiff. and Mrs. Beekman angrily and tearfully said: q don't want you ever to speak to me again. !"
 'All right I won't" shouted Beck man, seizing his hat and making for the door,
 By night Mrs. Beekman had forgot ten about the quarrel. and was ready 10 tell her husband the news of the day when he returned from work in the evening. But Beekman came in. returned no answers to her questions, ate his supper and went to bed with out speaking His wife thought he was suffering from a spell of sulki- hess and tried to coax him out of it by persuasion, tears and finally anger. But from that day for years Beekman never spoke a word at home. Mrs. Beck man tried burning the soup and put ting salt in his coffee, in the hope that his anger would drive him to- speech, but Beekman never went fur then than shaking his head. Once 1t was a red letter day for Mrs. Beck man--he moved his lips as If about to say something, but evidently changed his mind. and closed them firmly again, Adhering to his policy of si- lonce, Beekman interposed no answer to his wife's suit for divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
BUFFALO slLL's" MINE.
Tucson star)

fIucsou Starr.
 For some tine t has been expect ed that there would soon be devel- opments announced as to the Campo Bonito mine in which Col ". r. Cody is Interested ]. has been re- ported recently on excellent author fly that the reports of mine experts employed on the property would show that Campo Bonito has passed tho prospect stage and is mine ready to join the ranks Of active producers and shippers Excellent Ispor,a as 10 condition have been
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
Husband Who Would Not. Smile.

HAIRS. John Pohlman of Des Moines IVA secured a divorce because she had that which men usually declare a woman does not possess-a sense of hu- nor. Besides. she had a sensitive dis positien, so that when she tried to re- gale tho family dinner table with funny stories and witticisms, and her husband met her efforts with only cold stares. she was so deeply wound ed that she charged cruelty in her pe- tition.
 One time, she related. when the fam fly was having a fine time telling jokes and commenting humorously upon the news of the day. her bus band acted so morosely that one of the children asked him if he was not feeling well. whereupon he responded: T hate to see a set of fools"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01

 heard, but no authoritative state ments were obtainab!e, L. ". Get cheIl stating that there were some important negotiations on hand and be would have something to say when they were completed
 It would appear that the import ant developments referred to were negotiations for the Burgess and Thomas interests by Col. D. 3. Dyer of Augusta. Ca. owner ot the Au- gusta Chronicle. Following this comes the announcement that from HOW on production and shipping n connection with a continuation oi development work VII be the rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
lie Impersonsted satan.


 a NDREW BLAES of Chicago be- A came much interested in hypnot- ism and occult science several years ago, and insisted upon performing many of his experiments at home, nuch to the discomfort of his wife. He burned incense, which made her sick, and on one occasion, after she had retired, she heard such strange noises proceeding from the kitchen that she arose, tip-toed to the door and peeped in. What wac her horror at finding her husband dressed in red to represent Satanic Majesty, burn ing red fire and screeching like q Hend. When he caught sight of the frightened face of his wife he start. ed toward her, and as she fed he fol lowed. He chased her all over the house. and each time he caught her he tore a piece out of her night dress, until she was almost nude. He also. on another occasion, erected a throne in the bedroom. and. dressed as the devil. he seated himself upon it and made her bow down. and worship him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-01
The Loco Weed

Every one who knows anything pi cattle raising has heard oi the loco" weed and of the strange ae. tions of horses and cattle affected by this curious plant. yet few really know what the weed is like and what are it's actual effects. Stul fewer, perhaps, understand how to treat an animal that has formed a habit of eating the plant. The sub- iect is covered in one of the recent bulletins of the department of agri- culture
 The name comes from the Spanish and means crazy" having been al,- piled in the west to the disease first and then to the weed. which was found to be the cause of it. Anl- nals which are affected by it. and . .esI eciaIly horses, act in an entirely unreasonable manner, are given 10 fits and starts and are crazy in way. The plant is found over the western portions of Texas, Okla noma. Kansas and Nebraska; iu the eastern parts of wyoming, Colo rado and Arizona and over all ci New Mexico.
 There are two main forms known as the loco weed and also a number Of other weeds which have much the same effect on animals which eat them. The purple. wooDy, or Texas loco is the most poisonous of the two chief kinds. The flowers are purple and the leaves are coz cred with woony fiber, hence the names. The leaves are long and oval and the branches of the plant lie close to the. ground. The other is the white loco, which stands erect and has a white flower. The loco weeds are members of the pea fam fly and have seed pods The pur- pie loco has a main stem at the ground, the white has a number ol shoots. and close together, but com ing from the roots and not from one stem. The white loco is sometimes called the rattle weed from inc rattling sound of the dry seed pods. Other weeds which bear the name Of loco are called rattle weeds.
 Horses Form Habit.
 The purple loco is eaten only by horses usually; the white loco Is eaten by horses, cattle and sheep. Horses rarely make first trial Of purple loco except when food is scarce, yet when they begin a habit quickly forms, and often goes so far as to result in death. Horses, cat tie and sheep often take to white loco readily, especially if other food is in the least hard to get Animals unaccustomed to range feeding. such as imported stock, take most readily to this plant and are most likely to be injured by it. As white loco ig much more widely distributed. It's effects are greater and more serious, although 1t is less poisonous than purple loco.
 Treating Locoed AnlmaIs.
 Tn treating locoed animals proper feeding is the first step and mos, important As the nervous system of the animal is largely affected sonics must be given. The course of treatment is tedious and expor siye, so that it is advisable to treG, only valuable stock. For horses, ar. senic ia Fowler's solution Is best Cattle seem to improve most under a course Of strychniEe. Treatment must be continued for some time since the weed was slow in getting h its work and its results are slow to be overcome. Care has to Dc . used in either form of treatment ? for the animal is weakened by dis ease and can not stand ordinary doses.