davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
To Arizona and New Mexico

SOUTHWEST cordially big statehood
October prepara-
ty's guests well
attending
Bliss garrison
infantry
participating Of the magnificent military acles
pd anoica synbOcal
viii be worth long
feature Of the
in sports provided people
day during period
brilliantly
that made public locally
nching program supass anybOdys expectation
territory going away being"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

necessary, for the liberty that was
dearer to them than anything else in
the world. And right manfully did they
uphold their righteous cause. In battle
after battle they beat the Austrlans,
and the prospects OF their victory were
growing brighter every day Austria
was upon the verge Of recognizing
Hungarian independence.
And then something happened The
car Of Russia, chronic enemy OF hu-
man rights and human progress, came
TO AusLrlas assistance, and the doom
of the Hungarian cause was sealed The
patriots could not hope to win against
the mighty odds that were created by
the advent OF the giant power Of the
north Still they fought on, strength
ened by the thought Of the holy cause
for which they were pouring out their
blood and treasure. Defeated flnalIv
they preserved their hOnOr and self re-
Spect untarulshed, and when bv the
logic or war they dropped back into the
old situation, they had nothing to re-
greet They had done all that brave and
honorable men could do to secure TO
their children the freedom which be-
lOnged to them, and there was no
room for any kind OF self reproach or
shame
There are many OF our people stiu
alive who VIII remember with a thrill
the visit that Louis KOssuth made 10
the United States in 1851 at the invf-
tarOn OF congress. Our country could
not aid the Hungarian IN any substan-
Lldl way IN their struggle for free
dom, but it could at least show its
sympathy with their cause BY inviting
It's eloquent spokesman TO be its honored
guest KOssuth's visit was > beDaffo-
ton to US, and like the glory that
fingers IN the western sky after the sun
has set, the memory OF that visit lie sin
one OF our most beautiful possessions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

most economical way to cook potatoes
is to boil them in their Jackets.
Carrots, which may be taken as
sample of the root class OF vegetables.
also lose much in cooking. To pre-
serve their highest nutritive qualities
lney should be put on to cook in boil
ing water, the pieces cut as large as
possible and no more water than ahsO-
lutely necessary should be used The
water in which carrots and other vege-
tables are cooked contains a large
amount of nutrtment and is therefore
valuable adjunct If soup is served
each day.
II real economy and the best utilfza-
ton of food materials is deemed neces-
ssary, the advantage Of soup as food
item Tor one meal each day must not
be overlooked There are many simple
soups easily prepared which may be
composed almost entirely of the mate
rial which would otherwise be
Saving Leftovers.
Nothing is more important to the av-
erage cook than the proper use Of left-
thrown out The French excel all 9TH
ers in this respect Perhaps few peO-
pie, however would be willing to emu
late the economy of a French army chez
some years ago An English regiment
and a French were camped side by
side and one day the French colonel
entertained the English officers. The
dinner began with soup so delicious
that the English colonel insisted upon
knowing its contents, so the chef was
sent for. When he was asked what
the soup contained, he was greatly en-
barrassed and at first refused to an
sWer. Upon the insistence Of his mas
ter however, he confessed that the
soup, which was SO much enjoyed by
nearly so men, all more or less eDicu-
rean In their tastes. was entirely COM
posed Of materials thrown from the
camp kitchen Of the English officers.
Next ArticIe-EcOnOmy in Living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
Scholarships For Boys and Girls

N ACCOUNT University Scholarship
~ city appears
sensible
large cooperating among parents
high pupils
individual merely nomina
year
Scholarship established;
actually certainly any
friends popularity
the
the universal school college that
Of
scholarships given by
pupils themselves and their friends relatives likely
present city scholarship entirely
thoroughly
cratic and ought to ind general acceptance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
800 500
THE HUNGARIAN REVOLT.
September %, 1S4S.
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.
F+#+##4++++++++

Sixty-three years ago yesterday,
September %. 1S48. the Eurgarians be-
gan their memorable struggle for in
dependence. AppOfntin~ a provisional
government under the leadership Of
KOssuth and Batthyany. they threw
down the gage of battle to the Aus
TRANS and, though falling to make
good their challenge their heroic strug-
gle enlisted the admiration and sym
pathy of all mankind. save the few lit
tie cliQues Of believers IN the anti
quated doctrine Of the divine right
OF kings as against the rights Of hui
mainly in general.
If there was ever a revolution that
was completely justified Ii was the
hungarian revolution OF 1913 A great
people were being treated as though
they were children. The cOmmOnest
rights Of mankind were denied them.
They were cruelty oppressed. and on
the soil that had belonged to them
from Of old, they found themselves, to
all intents and purposes, the slaves and
hirelinEs of the foreigner
Inspired by that Incompatible patriot
and prince Of orators, Louis KOssuth
they raised the standard Of fndepend-
ence and pledged themselves TO die, If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
U"ofH7A Wars Denatured Poem

KNOW so muchha doantco a
w Of
We learnto daw Eucids
eaTn string o dates-TThich
nearly busts arep
our n world
hay, can't apply the things we've learned and
sp1Ined The hopeful kids
will
things they should
forget
c.,,.,... ~. ,, e.... n.s.a... ADAM. C9aAzleeo>4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
OLD FOLK GATHER
IN ANNUAL REUNION

Stafford, Ariz, Sept S0-The attend
ance on the annual Old Folk day num-
Dered lS8 old folk, and was a record
mum Der. Ntnety-five sat down the first
table and, SO to the second and enjoyed
a most bbuntiful spread. Five Of those
present last year have answered their
last roll call. Mr.. and Mrs Ballard
were awarded first prize for longest
welded life, over 60 years
Lucius Hubbard, age Is, who was
struck by lightning and killed this
week while on way home from school
was buried in the Graham cemetery.
The candidate crop for county offices
is still heading out the latest an
nouncements being: Wiley Jones for
representative, J. J. BirdnO for state
senator, George Skinner for legisla-
ture, r. F. Mcbride for sheriff, J. H
Nuttall for road superintendent and
Gordon Kimbau for clerk of court Ar
are in the Democratic primary.
Miss May Thompson, was the guest
OF honor at shower party, given by
Miss May Morris and Miss Fay Mon
tierth, at the home Of W. G. MOntierth
Miss Thompson viii become Mrs VIII
adams at date in the near future
Krupp Bros. have purchased the
balance Of the Thum stock of goods
and placed them in the Famous store
The Palms has a pear on exhibition
grown in the Whitmer orchard that is
weighs "A ouncesi
The Layton and Stafford school teams
crossed bats Friday on the Stafford
grounds. and the Stafford school team
has arranged a match game with
for next Thursday.
Miss s. Bloomfield and Miss Katie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

Rev. c. T. Jones Of Pinasco. Rev. 7
N. Hackett OF Nembres and c. II.
Smith. editor Of the Rio Grande Advo-
cate at PecOs.
If the authorities would start a war
on the local buns and handle them
the same as they do the foreign tramps
the city would soon have enough street
workers to abolish all the stagnant
pools that are now so obnoxious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
BIG TIME n RTG T0u-v

From Willard ~. NJ Record.
Remember, reader, that the big show
takes place at FL Paso on THURSDAY.
Friday and Saturday, October 19. 30
and q save up the elusive nickel ana
seldom dime and we win take Ia the
best attraction at the best town In
the Lone Star state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

Miss s. Bloomfield and Miss Katie
R"elhowe have returned to San An
t~0io after visiting friends in this
eitNa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
Much Nutriment In Foods Can Be
Preserved By Their Proper Cooking
Sustaining Lie.

Selection of Foods Should Be Considered Their Value in
Sustaining Life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner ST.. n 80

OW don't be foolish. Go on If
~ they want you to-" urged
Warren Wilson and 7 want
to play out our match Of bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

important than that of meat Potatoes
especially. may nave their nutritive
qualities much conserved by proper
handling. II potatoes are peeled and
allowed to stand for several hours in
cold water before being cooked, they
lose a large percentage OF their nutri-
ment. If they are put on to cook IN
boiling water Immediately after being
peeled the waste IS less. The best and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

7 HILE the selection Of food is
" of great Importance in the
economy Of the home, its
proper preparation may as
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
madero's Troubles.

La rebellion sgue extendiendose
ipor toda la republica" (The rebellion
continues to extend itself throughout
the republic) is the principal head
line in the latest papers from Mex
leo City. In detail their dispatches
from Salina Cruz, Chilpancingo
Tolucca, Cuautla, Oxaxaca and num-
erous other points describe the ac-
tivities of the revolutionists.
President Madero faces situation
which is far more threatening than
was his own rebellion at this time
a year ago. His ability to deal with
the widespread discomfort will soon
be severely tested. That he has
powerful and determined enemies can
no longer be questioned. His enc
mics not only seek to overthrow his
government, but some of them, at
least wish To take his life. The
Mexican papers give details of a dy-
Mantle plot. just discovered by the
secret police, which had for its OBJ
ject the blowing up of President
Madero and his family at their
residence.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
APPLE CONGRESS IN DENVER.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 14.--Due recOg-
milton was paid TO the delicious fruit,
of Colorado orchards by the selection
of Denver for the second annual SEES
sion of the American Apple congress
The convention and exhibition opened
today will continue three days and has
attracted Orchardists. commission men
and growers and shippers of apples
from all the states where the fruit j.
extensively grown.
In nearly all of the principal apple
states, according to delegates. there
We're bumper yields this year, but the
consumption at a fair price is expected
to keep pace with the production. sta
tistics show that New York. Missouri
and Arkansas are rapidly being sur
passed as apple producers by the west
ern states. especially oregon, Washing
ton. northern California and Colorado.
While the producers of other fruits
have organized local and state organi
cations, the apple growers represent
the only fruit industry important
enough To have a national congress.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
The Chinese Emperor's Frank Con.
fession.

The Hon. Hsuan Tung. emperor of
China. is five years old over his
name the following proclamation has
been spread before the eyes Of his
disgruntled subjects:
Il have reigned three years and
have always acted conscientiously in
the interests of the people. But
have not employed men properly, as
| am without political skill. | have
employed too many mobiles in poll
cal positions. which contravenes
constitutionalism.
"On railway matters one whom l
trusted deceived me. Hence public
opinion was antagoniZed. When
urge reform, officials and the gentry
seize the opportunity to embeZZle.
Much of the peoples money has been
taken, but nothing to benefit the
people has been achieved.
"On several occasions edicts have
promulgated laws. but none of them
has been obeyed. The people are
grumbling. yet | do not know. Dis
asters loom ahead, but | do not
see.
THE whole Empire is seething.
The spirits of our nine deceased
emperors are unable to enjoy the
sacrifices properly while il is feared
that the people will suffer grievOusly.
"All these things are my own fault.
and | hereby announce to the world
that | swear to reform and with our
soldiers and people to carry out the
constitution faithfully. modifying
legislation. promoting the interests
of the people, and abolishing their
hardships. all in accordance with
their wishes and interests. The old
laws that are unsuitable will be
abolished. The union of the Man
chus and Chinese mentioned by the
late emperor. / shall carry out now.
Finances and diplomacy have
reached bedrock
Even if all unite. | still fear that
we may fall II the empires subjects
do not regard and do not honor fate,
and are easily misled by outlaws.
then the future Of China is un-
thinkable. am most anxious day
and night. My only hope is that
nv subjects will thoroughly under
stand"
Evidently the Manchu mobiles, the
relatives of the baby emperor. who
issued this proclamation in his name
have never learned the merits of the
policy of standing pat.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
CALIFORNIA WILL
HAVE BUMPER CROP
Traffic Man Discusses Citrus Situation
in the Southwest.

Williamson Dunn of the refrigerator
and storage department of the Santa
Fe. who has been in the valley the past
few days comforting with local fruit
and grain growers left for Los Angeles
yesterday evening. MIR. Dunn says the
fruit prospects here are splendid and the
prospects for high prices of local citrus
fruits in the eastern markets are great
~ stimulated by the recent order for
bidding the artificial ripening of fruits.
This affects directly the citrus fruits
in Southern California which hereto
fore by the bleaching process have
been placed upon the eastern market
at the same time as the Arizona crop.
which naturally ripens earlier. This
law Mr.. Dunn says should materially
benefit Arizona fruit growers. Califor-
mia he says will have a bumper orange
and lemon crop this year. which lie
estimates will require $4,000 refrigera-
tor cars to handle.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
BODY EXHUMEO FOR
ITS IDENTIFICATION
MAN DROWNED IN SALT CANAL
WAS FRANK FERGUSON.
Nothing Found to Substantiate Theory
of Murder.

The body Of the man who was found
in the canal at Fifteenth and Van
Buren, streets last Friday evening was
positively identified Yesterday after
noon as that of Frank Ferguson.
When-it was settled that il was Fer
guson there were strong suspicious
that he had been foully dealt with. but
the autopsy held by DR. Win Wylie ar
the county cemetery. when the body
was eXhumed for identification. failed
to reveal any evidences of murder. The
body was identified by a Mr.. Ivan and
Redmond TOohey for whom Ferguson
had been working, and from whom
Ferguson had recently received s72.95
in wages.
Ferguson was last seen alive last
Tuesday night and it is said had over
sixty dollars with him. Only a nickel
was found i'm his pocket. His new
brown work shoes were positively iden-
titled as those recently purchased for
him at Goldberg's. He has been i'm this
country twenty five years and has no
known relatives. He had previously
lived in California and worked for
John Bonner.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
FIGHT OF TRUSTEES
AGAINST TRACHOMA
All Possible to Them Is Being Done
to Protect the Children.

The school board of district No. l
held a meeting last night which was
devoted mainly to the consideration of
routine matters. There is one question
that has been so constantly before the
board i'm late years that it is regarded
as routine. that naturally should be
anything but formal. and that is the
Iscourge of trachoma. 1t is well known
that for some years past many of the
children in the Phoenix schools, have
suffered from that disease, spread
through the community doubtless by
contact with the Indians, with whom
trachoma seems to be a racial scourge.
The school board is by no means
neglectful of it's responsibility in this
matter and is doing all it possibly can
to better conditions. Most of the af-
fected children are MeXicans and as
fast as their ailment is detected by the
physician who examines the children
frequently, they are taken out of
school. or placed in rooms by them
selves. and where possible treatmen.
is given But it is impossible to carry
out these measures fully at this time.
As soon as the new East Washington
building is ready it is proposed to seq
regate all the children suffering of ira
choma. and send them To rooms by
themselves. or keep them out of school
entirely In the meantime ALL that
can be done in the way of enforcing
sanitary rules and practices in and
around the school houses. is being done
Physicians say that the infection is
spread very largely by healthy child
coming i'm contact with something an
affected one has touched after rubbing
his eyes. the germs being thus trans
mitted. For that reason rules have
been made that no child shall be al
lowed to use the books, papers. states,
rulers or other effects belonging to an
other.
The school board has been fighting
the trachoma evil for a long time and
while it has kept the disease down per-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15

ceptibly it is evident on the fact OF
things that it cannot be eradicated I'M
til city, county and perhaps state au-
thorities all cooperate. Undoubtedly
the disease has been spread more than
any other way, by pupils of the Indian
school riding back and forth on the
street cars. Not all Indians are affect
ed but "A large proportion of them are
and many are not as Clearly as they
might be. especially amOns the little
children. Doubtless in their innocence
and their pain they rub their eyes one
minute and the next one seize the rail-
ing of a street car. which is made the
medium of germ transmission. 1t has
been suggested that trachOma can new
er be eradicated in this community I'M
til the city council forces the street
car company to provide cars exclusive
ly for the use of the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
The Republican Record.

The Douglas international, edited
by George II. Kelly, long the head
and guiding influence of the string
of democratic newspapers known as
the Kelly papers or the Copper
Queen press expresses the hope
that Arizona may soon be freed from
the domination of the republicans
who have so long controlled the gov
ernmental policies of the territory.
Ten years ago the territorial tax
rate in Arizona was SLY; today it is
Ga cents-a reduction of A. per cent
in ten wears. To the Taxpayer. in
terested in the economical admins
tration of state affairs. those figures
win appeal.
Besides cutting down the rate of
taxation the republicans have added
TO the tax rolls of the territory 3d.
600. 900 worth of taxable property
which had hitherto escaped its share
of the burden of taxation.
The republicans of Arizona STAND
on their record. They are proud OF
il and defy their political opponents
TO assail it.
That the Douglas International and
other democratic papers should seek
to cloud the issue of raising the cry
of carpet bag rule" is not to be
wondered at. They fear the effect
of the publication of the figures.
The rule, carpet bag or other
wise that cuts our tax rate in TWO
while at the same time improving
our administrative service, IS the
rule to tie to and the voters know IT,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15

The fulsome confidence vi ueiiio
cratic success on December IL re-
called to mind the sweeping victories
that party has achieved IN s'''e
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
A Word for an Abandoned Custom

Why has the good old custom of
hog KILN" on the farm been
ABANDONED? is question which
President Waters of the Kansas de-
partment of agriculture is trying to
have answered. He says that when
farmers quit butchering their own
meats they took a backward step.
Formerly it was a general custom
on American farms to have a hog
KILN day, on which the neigh
bors gathered in sufficient numbers
TO make the occasion a festival in
cidentally, while the hogs were
butchered for the years meat
Bacon and ham were cured in the
family smOkehouse. and in quality
this home cured meat was greatly
superior to the packinghouse pro-
ducts of today. Now. the custom is
for the farmer to sell his hogs, see
them shipped to distant packing
houses, and then buy his ham and
bacon. produced by the packers from
his hogs. Why, President Waters
asks. should the farmer part with
such large part of his profit from
the hogs? Possibly it is because the
average farmer no longer knows the
art of properly curing hog meat In
the southern states the old custom
is still maintained to a limited ex-
tent, and the country cured ham"
of the south is one of the delieacies
of the elite city markets for which
the demand is always in excess of
the supply. In Los Angeles. for
example, the leading retail grocer
makes a speciality every year of lay
ing in a quantity of southern coun-
try cured ham. and his favored Gus
toners are glad to pay for the tooth
some delicacy about twice as much
as the grocer charges for packing
house ham
There are many things to be said
in favor of restoring the hog KILN"
day as advocated by President
Waters. Ham. bacon, lard and
picked pigsfeet thus obtained would
go far to reduce the size of the
family provision bill
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
When the Courts Are Abolished.

The Los Angeles Herald demo
cratic), hearing the rumblings of
the Arizona conflict, fears that the
existence of the supreme court of
the United States is in danger:
"A candidate for high office in the
embryo state of Arizona, and an at
torney at that. is reported to have
been advocating on the stump the
abolition of the United States su-
preme court. Political evolution is
rapid. not to say startlingly so. in
some of our partly baked political
bailiwicks At a little thing like
wiping out so venerable and integral
a part of our constitutional fabric as
the supreme court scarcely an eye
is blinked. What the Arizona ICON
oclast proposes to substitute for our
highest judicial tribunal is not dis
closed"
Our Los Angeles contemporary is
not only behind the times, but is far
in the rear of the democratic party
VI <hi%ohd "iiSh party mas PiO-
crossed" so rapidly that old fash
toned democrats have been wholly
unable to keep up with tie pro-
cession. And the Herald is not ad-
vised of the entire progressive pro-
gram. The supreme court of the
United States is TO be abolished. to
be sure, but that is not all. Every
court big and little, is to be abolished
by and by. and all law suits are to
be decided by popular vote.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
STATE TICKET

For United States Senators
RALPH H. CAMERON.
OF Coconino County.
HOVAL A. SMITH.
or Cochise County.
For Representative In Congress
J. S. WILLIAMS,
OF Cochise County.
For Governor
OF Yavapai County.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
FLETCHER NJ. DoAN..
OF Cochise County.
EDWARD NJ. DOE.
OF Coconino County.
or Maricopa County.
For Secretary Of State
]. F. CLEAVEL-AND.
OF Maricopa County.
For Auditor
GEORGE A. MAUK,
For Treasurer
OF ella County.
For Attorney General
GEORGE D. CHRISTY.,
OF Maricopa County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
CLAUDE d. JONES.
OF Maricopa County.
For Corporation Commissioners
Of Maricopa County
F. M POOL Of ella County.
". S. sTURGES,
OF Pima County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
MARIcOPA COUNTY
For State Senators
FEN s. HILDRETH.
II. l. LATHAM.
For Representatives
W. ". COOK.
". S. DORMAN,
H 3. MORRIS.
CHARLES NJ. MULLEN,
]. f. NELSON,
GEORGE ". WALTERS.
For Judge of the Superior Court
J. C. PHILLIPS.
For Clerk of the Superior Court
EARL s CURTIS.
For Sheriff
WESLEY A. HILL.
For Recorder
CHARLES T. WILLIS.
For Treasurer
l. T. HOSEY.
For School Superintendent
HOMER DAVIS.
For County Attorney
BARNETT Z. MARKS.
For Assessor
y. A. MORFORD.
For Supervisors
PHIL c. ENSIGN,
c. c. GREEN,
c. S. STEWARD.
For Surveyor
H. E. JONES.
For Road Superintendent
OSCAR ROBERTS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15

elections within the past few days
Arizona Gazette.
According to the Century diction-
airy "fulsome" means "nauseatins and
disgusting"
oh, Lawd,