davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
HOPEWELL URGES
IRRIGATION WORK
Work Needed to Overcome
Efforts of Reclama-
ton Advocates

An effort IS to be made by the south
to secure control Of the irrigation con-
gress which meets in Chicago. Deem
Der to 9, change its name to that Of
the National Reclamation congress and
use it to secure reclamation Of swamp
lands in the south This report has
come from Chicago, and W. 5. Hope
well who was president Of the 18th
National Irrigation congress, which
met at Albuquerque three years ago, is
here to secure a large delegation 10
the convention.
While here Thursday. Mr. Hopewell
said: The irrigation congress has been
instrumental in securing the Elephant
Butte dam and other projects for the
southwest. The Elephant Butte pro
ject is to cost 100000 or 100000,
and il is to the interest Of FL PasO and
the southwest that it should be built
Therefore FL Paso should support the
irrigation congress until this project
IF we should fail to support the
irrigation congress and back up the
reclamation service by showing them
that we want it. then they are also
liable to lose interest
New Mexico will send large dele
cation to the irrigation congress. Four
teen FL PasOans have promised 10 60
George Curry and H. B. Ferguson,
who. according to present returns nave
been elected congressman from New
Mexico. are in favor of irrigation, and
New Mexico will have two senators who
will be strong supporters Of 1t, but
in order to keep the government inter-
ested, we must show interest ourselves.
Not only Ell Paso and the Mesilla val
lev, nor the whole southwest are inter-
ested in this, but all of the west is in
terested"
Rate for Irrigation Congress
A rate of $500 round trip to Chicago
has been announced by the Southwest
ern-Rock Island system for the con-
gress. The rate viii be effective here
December 2, 4 and 5, and good return
ing until the 18th A delegation from
the chamber of commerce and the Wa
ter Users association viii attend the
congress, making the trip in private
Pullman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
CBy G. A MARTINI

Bisbee. Ariz- Nov. 24-Bisbee is the
biggest town in the United states
without free delivery OF mail
Bisbee IS the only town IN the OI me-
states where every clerk in the post
office is a woman postmaster Nike =
Cassidy and his assistant NJ j. hogan
are the only men in the office.
Bisbee has more lock boxes IN me
postoffice than any other city IN ne
country, New York not excepted tHs
total being 800. e.
Bisbee is the most compact city 70
the country and has more business IN
the same area If territory man li.l any
other city Of the same population
Bisbee also has less street space Tor
the business done in this area than any
other city in the country OF IKE pa u1a-
ti0n. -.
is said to have more saloons 10 the
population than any other town IN the
country. vet Bisbee is an orderly town.
In Control of Corporation.
Though not owned by a corporation
Bisbee is dominated by one concern
almost as positively as any town ID the
world, yet Bisbee does not appear 70
have suffered from this DOMINATION.
The dominating corporation IS the Cop
per Queen company, which operates
the principal mines and gives employ
ment 10 more wage earners than any
other concern affords Bisbee the only
railroad connection with the OUTSIDE
the place, operates the only really first
class hotel in the city, and puts UP the
money for the only daily newspaper IN
the town
In stil another respect Bisbee IS Pc
culiar for a western town, in that there
is not a Chinaman in the district From
the very first discovery Of the place,
there has been an unWritten law
against the coming Of an oriental, and
this law is as rigidly respected today
by the natives Of the far east as il was
during the times when gun men settled
the question without resort TO persua-
sion. Bisbee is fun of restaurants, for
many Of the miners are single men,
and all the restaurants do a thriving
business-at prices that are consider
ably higher than Fl PasO-but no China
man does any Of the cooking and there
is not even a man with a cue TO do
the dishWashing-th only cues in Bis
bee are in the pool halls The result is
that the pies, salads and fried chicken
can be distinguished by taste
Unique Municipality.
= Bisbee is peculiar in so many ways
that it is unique in the category OF
American municipalities. Located in, a
county that mas always been classed as
one of the banner Democratic counties
Of the state, Bisbee generally casts a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
DIR. FRANK LYNCH IS TO
ASSIST HEALTH OEEICER

Effective this week, DR.. Frank Lynch
will act as assistant to Dr. W H. An
derson of the health department, re-
lieving him Of the police work. Mayor
Kelly says that at present this is but
a temporary appointment. but may be
made permanent. This position IS not
the one vacated by DR.. A. II. Butler,
who resigned from the health depart
ment some time ago, but is in reality
an increase Of the corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

next Monday and the public cOnsistory
will follow on Thursday. At the secret
cOnsistOry only the pope and the car
dinals resident in Rome are present.
At the public cOnsistory, three days
later. the ceremony is much more i'm
posing. the new cardinals receiving
their red hats from the pope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
GIRL sAVEs rRAIN-

Purcell, Okla, Nov. 24.-EVa Han, a
10 year old girl, saved a passenger
train on the Oklahoma Central rail-
road from going into a ditch three
miles of here.
She was on the way from school
when she discovered that a. bridge
over a deep gulch had been burned
out She dragged some pieces Of ties
which had not been burned and stood
up on them and tagged the train. The
passengers made up a purse Of 500
and presented it to the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Is BROUGHT 10 81 PAsO.

Ell Paso & Southwestern section fore
man Margrades, at Deming, n. NJ, was
brought to El Paso Thursday after
noon and taken to a hospital where he
will undergo an operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

All of our Thanksgiving Turkeys will
be dressed here. No cold storage tUr-
keys will be handled at this market
File your orders nOw-Our prices win
be riqht PeytOn's Market. Phones 251
and 1884
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

Venetian lace bedspreads at KIine's
CuriO Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
.BI5BEE, A Town unique IN
MANY FEATURES Of INTEREST

No Cinnamon in the Place; Mail Delivery Is Impossi-
ble No Male Clerks in the Postoffice; One Cor
poration Dominates the Place, and Grave
yard Is in the Heart Of the Town;
Fire and Flood Only Serve
to Make It Greater
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
TROUT CREEK RANCH.
Banner Fruit Farm.

This Ranch particularly adapted Embarrassing,
tcaly free from frost during the fuigrowing
good of Peaches Apico Pums Punes Cherries Apples
Pears and Berries of all kinds while other localities
fail The fruit raised in this locality
than that raised in lower and hotter climates Never fails
fruit No SCALE and diseased fruit Plenty
sparkling fine oushing best surround
ing Numerous springs land Fenced and improved Good
modous dwelling kinds outbudngs Two of
chard marketed 1000 boxes Of apples last year.
This part large attention
paid to fruit raising gardening
At least two hundred of orchard land
This place annually TONS OF TIMOTHY HAY,
which finds ready market at $500 per
Good place to raise vegetables
The mining Of De Silver City Flint
by and furnish excellent market for all produce raised
Entire place. acres per
$1,000 cash. Balance time
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
800 Acre Stock Ranch.

This Ranch comprises places control
large amount Of both range Landing
in the couny springs hot and cold near
Raises superior quality hay and grain and sure
of alfalfa seed. Can produce to 500 tons
Of hay annually Two good variety
choice berries shrubbery kinds Several
miles fencng celas barns and oubudings
Of all kinds good rrgang dches
for raising 5horepow gasoline engine and inch pump
No pay. Located on the owyhee
in the midst range United States Good
site for generating electric power Price, $4,000
Town lots in the Blackaby Addition Valley.
Good Mining investments in adjacent mining districts
Business Opportunities; Irrigated Dry Farming
10000 Carey Act project to be opened.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
92O Acre Stock Farm

This the best stock ranches the market Cuts
the best quality Of hay consisting Of bunchgras
top timothy red-top other grasses large
grain very quality All enclosed with good
fence. II through property living springsi
good right with bitches complete Groom dwelling; fine
large granary and good
other essential for first
dairy, grain Farming implements haying
machinery, wagons per this culti
0 range adjacent
Price, $3.50 per Terms, cash. balance time
o purchaser a 8 per
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
CHOICE BARGAINS IN
IMPROVED FARMS.
The State Line Ranch.

This is of the best places in the country, located II
miles east of the town Of Jordan Valley
Creek 100 being in Oregon 2o Idahoao
all decided land with individual complete system
Of dches amply sufficient to rrgae 200
meadow consisting of native with timothy
brome-grsss Over $50 Of hay has this
meadow annually 20 in grain 10 potatoes
planted in orchard part Of which in bearing
not yet cleared that be cultivated and the
pasture land well waered and protected from feeding
ground Free outside adjoining
The entire place is enclosed by four wire fence with
several fences Fine dwelling
barn. store and other buildings. Two
moving machines, hay derrick fork, hayrake
and other ranch tools machinery
Price $4,000 $1,000 down. balance easy per cent
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

30 Acre Bargain.

This desirable Ranch located Cow Creek,
of Jordan Valley Cow creek flows hro
the furnishing rrgating and other
175 200 Acres Of Bottom Farming and SO of which is
meadows annually so 100 of hay 4oacres
has dwelling house mower rake and
other machinery Best Of stock range sur
rounding place.
Price a2e5o per acre ono-haf Balance time at
per cent.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
400 Acre Hay, Grain and Stock Farm.

Located IA miles from Jordan Valley 40 for
grain 20 could be put grain $40
consisting best quality Of wild grasses timothy
Of hay annually. equipped
extensive cattle
slide, for stacking hay mower, hayng
chinery. Springs ranch furnishing irrigation
and other Free Well
outside Price $3.50 per Title perfect
half cash balance purchaser per snap
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
100 Acre Bargain.

A good stock farm Jordan Creek valley land
of culivation cuts good hay;
good right; fencing good shape;
other outbudings house, cellar, etc.
Good opportunity for a Sold on easy terms
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
Why Pay $3.50 to 5000 an acre for land
when you can buy it for $50 to $40 per acre.

The Main Line Of the Idaho, Montana
and San Francisco Railroad is now being
built and will run through this valley.
Here you can get good soil, healthy eli
mate good surrounding range and ready
market for all produce raised
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

were greatly impressed with this
new branch of the service. the de
velopment of which may do much
To- bring about a permanent peace.
While we can certainly learn much
from Europe we are extremely for
tunate in being free from many of
her heavy burdens, and there is Ger
tainly no country So worth while liv-
ing i'm and working in as our own.
While in Chicago | arranged To
have the supply of salt river valley
advertising matter in the santa Fe
ticket offices decidedly increased and
from now on every few weeks. Mr..
Welch, the active secretary of the
board Of trade. will supply the chief
ticket agent of the Santa Re with
special matter on this valley, which
ne and his clerks will see is properly
distributed To prospective tourists.
They also have agreed To- Civ" us
some nice advertising during the
land show SO that actual homcscek-
ers may be directed To Arizona's eN-
hibit in that exhibition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
HIS DREAM WAS PAINFUL.
A Soldier Though He Was Fighting
Fiipinos and Suffered a Broken
Leg.

Chicago-"Mighty Somnombulist of a
vanished dream" as Victor Huga said
of Napoleon after the Battle of Water
loo. Private Fred J. Stewart OF the
Fourteenth Infantry, L. :. y, is N
longer "A dreamer. but a nurses of a
dislocated shoulder broken finger
and sundry bruises that he suffered in
the Battle Of Sleepy Hollow" which
he fought" at a hotel while on fur
Tough.
The gallant Fourteenth was firing at
Filipino insrurecrtos from behind an
embankment when the captain shout
ed Charge"
Private Stewart was the first to re-
spond. and. leaping clear of the wall.
he rushed across the plain in pursuit Of
a little brown brother"
Finally. the brave soldier overlook
the enemy and Erappled with him. The
Filipino managed To swing his bolo.
and Stewart felt a sharp pain in his
shoulder.
Then he woke To find that the Fill
Pine was q chair and that the embank-
ment which he had cleared was the
footboard of his bed. Stewart had
dreamed of battle in which he took
part i'm the PHILIPPINES. The police am
bulance was summoned; and while the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

! thousand socialists met near Berlin
and in a quiet and orderG manner
entered their protest against war.
The war situation in Europe is a
very peculiar one II is believed by
those well informed, that a secret
understanding exists between Eng
land and France for an alliance
against Germany i'm case of war The
German emperor is believed To want
to try out the fighting qualities of
his wonderfully organized army and
his rapidly developing navy but is
deferred by the socialistic protest
and the possible extent To which So
sialism may have permeated the
army France is contented and
prosperous with large loans in Ger
many and does not desire war In
England the social unrest and stead
lily increasing unemployed class make
the government 10th to engage in
war fearing internal trouble. although
the English naval officers are keen
to show the effectiveness Of the Eng
lish navy.
one great influence which will tend
to delay European war is the remark
able development OF aerial navigation
illustrated by the wonderful use made
during the recent army manoeuvres in
Germany and France Of flying ma
chimes both biplanes and monoplanes
The air men proved exceptionally use
fuI as scouts and kept the staff Of
ricers constantly advised Of the
movements of the enemy, and both
French and German governments
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
WHAT GERMANY is DOING.
Some Reasons Why Her Sons Have
Ceased to Emerate.

Twenty years ago Germany was
losing vigorous and entcrprising men
and women by the hundred thousand,
who went to help the states of the
Western Hemisphere rival her COM
mcrce and industry. Today through
her system of vocational training she
has bcEotten a generation Of trades
men. mechanics and engineers that
have transformed her from an agri-
cultural to a manufacturing country,
and their dcxt'rity has not only cap
turcd for her an increased share Of
International trade but has developed
a home market that supplies her
uroletariat with employment and has
for the present cffectually stopped
emigration.
And this" writes r. Futon Cut
ting in the North American Review.
in suite of an increase in popula
tior since 1870 Of more than twenty
millions The Industrial development
of Germany has created for her a
new economic life. it is the phenom
cnon of modern industrial history.
The genius Of her statesmen has con
served the resources she used 10
Sguander upon the nurture and cdu-
cation OF the millions she eXiled Her
people now remain in the fatherland
and are the consumers of her own
products
The scientific system i'm operation
i'm Germany of contrihutive insurance
against sickness. accident infirmity
and old age is full Of significance. In
1905 $67.5G0. o00 was paid out in sick
benefits and hospital service to wage
,arucrs. To whom about $4,000, oo0, GOO
has been distributed in I'd age and
iufirmity pensions. S2looo0.0o0 OF which
was contributed by employers and en-
ployes and Sl20.0U0,oo0 by the state
The latest returns show that 10000
GOO individuals are insured in this
class and that the state holds a fund
of $3.50 00o. 600 for this Insurance
II is stated by competent students
that the relief from anxiety over
sickness and old age and accident has
actually increased tho proficiency OF
labor. Insurance has also encouraged
thrift The number of dcpositors has
steadily increased and their average
deposits are now twice as much per
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

capita as those in England, while al
the same time the per capita of poor
relief in Germany is less than one
half Of that in England.
How different has been the studied
and gradual development of Ger
many's insurance policy from the
plunge made by England into old age
pensions under the pressure of po-
ltical cNpedicpcy. Her statecraft is
in the hands of experts. The pro-
fcssors Of her classical and technical
universities are officers of the gov
crnmont, and several Of those connect
ed with the University of Berlin have
seats in the Reichstag and in the
Prussian legislature.
The mayoralty is a profession, and
municipal chief executives are pro-
NOTED from the smaller to the larger
cities as they demonstrate their ca
pacity for greater responsibilities For
example. some time ago the follow
ing advertisement appeared in several
Cologne newspapers:
As the undersigned Will be re-
tired under the pension law on Octo-
Der {. 1900. the position Of mayor Of
the city of Gladbach will thereby be
come vacant Candidates who have
passed the state examinations for the
higher judicial or administrative ca
reer. and who have had experience
in the administration Of a large city
are requested to send in their appli-
cations by March 20. The salary is
1000 marks, with the right to a pen
sion, and 1880 marks additional for
expenses.
Legislative enactments are intend
ed to be genuinely operative and not
merely expressive Of moral sentiment.
The measures are first drafted b.
men qualified by experience as well
as study and who can be trusted to
make the actual purpose unmistak
able
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
FOIEYS KIDNEY REMEDY VS.
a HOPELESS CASE

Hon. Ark. J. +. Freeman says: y
had a severe case Of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. one large bottle 81
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
| have never been bothered since. ]
always recommend it," Elvey & HUI
lett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

After exposure and wnen you feel
a cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t checks and
relieves Use no substitutes. The
genuine in yellow package always
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

police surgeon was dressing his wounds
ana strappinS the dislocatcd joint into
place Stewart related his dream.-From
the Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

There's many a home seekers eX-
cursion right here in the city. as well
as in the suburbs, every day-per-
sonaHy conducted. too. by readers Of
the Republican Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
PORTER'S DOG RECOVERED
Local Fanciers Make Complaints
 About Numerous Thefts

The fine dog recently stolen from fres- ident w A. Porter of the Merchah's and Mechanics bank of Birmingham' mas been recovered in Montgomery.
 The dog, which is valued very highly hv MT Porter, was stolen on the night of January 8. It is stated that Moses Moore. a sportsman of Montgomery, saw an advertisement displayed in local naper about the loss of the animal. He recalled having received a dog rev days before and instantly communicated with the local banker The result was that Mir. Porter went to Montgomery and Identified his stolen pointer.
 It Is announced that several detectives have been engaged by the local dog own CTS to trace down gang of men who are said to be operating hereabouts, talk ing dogs and shipping them out or BIT
 MT. Porter said yesterday that he had engaged detectives to trace the person who stole his dog and he would prose- cute him to the very limit if apprehend- ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
TROOPS FROM FORT
 THOMAS GO THROUGH
Going to Texas in Two Speciai Trains of the Queen and
 Crescent

1he Second regiment united states regulars, heretofore stationed at Fort Thomas, near Cincinnati. will pass through Birmingham at an early hour tbis mornins for the southwest. They will be the occupants of two speclal trains to be operated over the Queen and Crescent route to Shreveport thence over the Texas and Pacihc to El Paso, Tex. Their destination rom that point is not known here.
 The trains will be composed or tour ist sleeping cars and standard Puiinahs for the officers. The train will not so into the Terminal station and will re- main here only few minutes. The Ala hama Great Southern auth critics Will sunnlv the cars in the yards and thence tho trains will proceed to Meridian.
 Carlton Morgan of this city, traVel- ing passenger agent for the TeXas ana Pacific railroad, joined the second or the troop trains in Chattanooga las' right He has been given specinc m s.ructions to go all the way with the soldiers of Uncle Sam.
 The military boys are expected 'o reach El Paso before instructions VIII he receiyed to take a position near the N,axican border with the other troops Tba sensational mobilization of troops on the Mexican border by the ieoeiai has attracted wide at'eh- tion in Birmingham as elsewhere III inc country Here it Is generally pe- 1eved the movement Is one to lntlmi- date inc Mexican revolutionists.