davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
POPE GRADUALLY WASTING AWAY;
RAMPOLLA PROBABLE SUCCESSOR

Is Providence and not his doctors, and
If ne is fully prepared to die AS re-
S suit he is a passive patient and he
y does not help himself to get well. A
e second attack of govt may hasten the
+ end"
e The seriousness of the pope's condi-
n ton is fully realized at the Vatican
r, and the pope himself is aware that he
n is not destined to live long. He pas
* sively follows his doctors advice,
drives daily to the Vatican gardens,
e follows regular diet and only grants
e audiences to cardinals and bishops.
e He has not received a single layman
r in audience since his last illness and
Q for some time to come there will be
It no collective audiences of pilgrims.
e Talk of a Successor.
% Possibly Plus X. may live another
n year, but it is doubtful. Under sucn
k circumstances, since the possibility OF
|, a conclave in the near future is not
v excluded, it is quite natural that the
Il question of the pope's successor
), should be kept open and that the name
& of his most likely successor, Cardi-
Y nal Rampolla-"the future pope" as
s he is commonly called-should be fire.
t quently and insistently repeated. If
o conclave is held in the near future be-
fore the number of the sacred col
leges is increased there is hardly
!. any doubt that Cardinal Rampolla
/ will be. elected pope. Eight years
v ago Cardinal Rampolla got thirty
= out of the sixty-two votes almost
a as soon as the conclave was opened,
f" and he would have certainly Sc
L cured the remaining twelve votes
s necessary for his election-two-
+ thirds of the votes avaliable-had not
s Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
ARMIES AND NAVIES OF THE
BELLICOSE NATIONS COMPARED

fighting strength Of nine coast defense
ironclads, five protected cruisers, six
torpedo vessels, one gunboat, q tor
pedo boat desuoyers, p torpedo boats
and submarines AS compared with
the greater nations this array is
negligible quantity. There are $1,000
officers as against 5000 Marines Eng
fish and American officers play an inn
portant part in Turkish naval affairs.
The Ottoman army as a result of
the revolution which resulted in vic
tory for the young Turks is now in
process of reorganization but mill
tary council has been called into eX-
is-ence and great deal of modern
equipment has been purchased.
The Empire is divided into seven
army corps districts and there are two
independent divisions at Medina and
Tripoli respectively. The total fight
ing strength is close to million men
and by the existing recruiting laws all
are liable to military service,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
DIRECTIONS FOR BUILDING A CITY
HOW CIVIC EXPERTS WOULD Do II

CHICAGO 23-Richard p a a
Washington, a leading il
cpa Congress today,
house of public effort for and
planning CT
town planning, lines.
popularity
Icordng %
lings builders
and Of a
lefty The
embrace a study
is o
latter commission.
of
| of Organizations.
the on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

ROME, Italy, Sept. 16.-Pius Y. ig
slowly recovering from the effects OF
his last serious illness and his doctors
hope that a careful diet, with plenty
of open air exercise, may contribute
to strengthen his constitution. Natur.
ally enough the pope's convalescence
will be long-so long, in fact, that for
many months to come, perhaps year
great precautions will have to be taken
in order to ward away fresh attack
of govt.
Practically the entire time that the
pope has to live will constitute one
long effort to prolong his life. The
last attack of govt has been longer
and more painful than the preceding
ones and it developed after throat
trouble complicated with extreme
weakness of the heart There is nc
doubt that considerable apprehension
was felt that the govt would attack
the internal organs and prove fatal
and the danger of such an eventuality
is by no means excluded. 1t is well
known fact that the slightest causes,
such as cold, changes of weather, ex.
citement, worry or errors in diet, may
bring on a relapse, and as the pope is
and will for some time be weak, it
may not be possible for his doctors to
ward off a crisis.
Not Out of Danger.
Prof. Marchiafava, the pope's con-
sulting physician and one of the most
prominent doctors in Italy, recently
declared that Plus X may live another
year, but he admitted that he may die
at any moment. "He is an old man,
the professor said, land he is gradu-
ally wasting away. Until recently his
wonderful powers of resistance en-
abled him to overcome illness, but he
does not now cling to life. He trusts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15

their smoking implements are of little
value. A small pipe of the "bulldog' y
type is affected by both of them, and
the tobacco they consume is of the
common, inexpensive kind.
Bismarck was an ardent devotee of
the weed, and it was his boast that he
consumed over 100000 cigars in so
years.
Thomas Alva Edison probably holds
the record for the number of cigars
smoked daily by one man, for he has
confessed that, while 10 cigars are his
normal allowance, he consumes double
that number when deeply absorbed in
work.
Edwin Booth often smoked % cigars
a day, and his dresser used to stand IN
the wings with lighted cigar in his
hand ready for the great actor when
he made his exit.
Tennyson S love for his pipe was, pro
verbal. 1t was the great poet S boon
companion and an Irish clay was his
favorite. Baskets of clay pipes ready
for use were stacked round the walls OF
his study, and as many as 200 were 70 DC
found lying loose on the tioor-Tlt'Bits'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15
WEEDS OF THE GREAT,
,,,,', Pet Pipe Worth go Cents
other Kings Fancies.

Ill.,, Edward liked cigars, cigarets
4 a1I ,iae. In lis Young days his Nal
l. ,1oked cigarets and nothing else.
' rSsn tbe King was miles out on
e y. n4'a rr9irie. during his American
|, i SSs1nsdigu travels, he produced a
!, 'S SnJ N, companions followed ms
E.rs ~ 4 match, please, >" said his
~ ni n,TI'" There was but one match
l.ra Ir't tba whole party. The position
WA t,aaic for the wind was tearing
h The prairie. ~, ,hor,a NJ.
l ~ w IN keen the solitary match allght
e. |.E. r Y lots were drawn with blades
r.s S'- The dire responsibility fell
|. Nc KING He lay on the ground,
/ y X x. comnanions gathered round nm
+ -ort.trotched coats as shelter, :,
Fla match was lighted, so were ail
G,9Ts Never before or since mas
|. Tira felt 50 nervous as when ne
!, n' Hat match in the vast American
|. M mi miles away from any town or
M M German Emperor smokes cigars
|, i sicarets out of doors, but when IN
!. S,i 1a of his study he puffs at a
III roojpn pipe of the type favored
II tto average smoker, and costing
kg, 90 cents. ..;o.,,, 20
|. Grarpt This is rolled in paper I'm I'M
Irned and requires very carelui
,1ki1g to keep whole. ,,;o,
Alfonso 5 cigaret is about as peculla;r
ItIe cigar which the Emperor fraH M
@pb Of Austria used to smoke. ne
Har was fitted with a straw tune: anu
d 10 he held in a candle liame 1o da q
..pte or two before it could be MADE
draw, ~. cooroa
me Car of Russia and King George
MOI the pipe when in private, put
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-15

1t is as necessary for an animal tram
err to keep the good will of his beasts
as for an actor to remain in the good
eraces of the stage manager, 4 trainer
Offended an elephant out IN Indiana tlt
other day, and in few days none OF tnt
elephants in the circus would nave any
thing to do with him. The consequence
was that he lost his job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
THE FIGHT AT.JUAREZ

From San Antonio fTexas) Light
The Mexican Insurgents gained
great and important victory when they
captured Juarez. It is true that the
federals have announced that they in
tend TO retake the place, but they must
be strongly reinforced before they are
able to do this and the chances are that
the rebels viii hold il for some time.
The battle was not a great fight as
such things are judged, but it was
highly valuable in its strategic value
TO the insurrectos. They now hold the
terminal of one Of the great railroads
IN Mexico, and one of the custom
houses on the border The federal Of
fictsls have naturally gone with their
troops. and from now until the profile
NAUTICAL day when the federal soldiers
retake the place what customs duties
are paid at Juarez must Of necessity
go into the hands Of the insurrectos. 1t
will be interesting to note how the
United States deals with this situa-
ton If it recognizes the insurrectos
as being in charge at Juarez it must
perforce also recognize them de facto
as a nation or as beI1igerents It can
not do business with the Mexican ma
tion as such because it is not there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
VERIFY IT..
TIE Proof Is In Ell Ps.o Almost at
Your Door.

The public statement OF an Ell Paso
citizen IS in itself strong proof for FL
Paso people, but confirmation strength
ems the evidence.
Here IS an FL Paso citizen who tes-
tifisd years ago mat Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent Can
any sufferer from kidney his ask bet
ter proof? You can investigate. The
case Is right at home.
Mrs. II. F. Stacey, 2717 E. Missouri
St. FL Paso. Tex, says: over two
years have elapsed since publicly tes-
titled In favor of Doan's Kidney Pills,
but I have had no reason to change
my high opinion of this remedy. Doan's
Kidney Pills entirely relieved me Of
backache and other symptoms of Kid
ney trouble from which I suffered a
great deal. 1 again advise other kidney
sufferers to procure a box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Kelly & Pollard's Drug
Store and give them trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
BURNED DISTRICT
WILL BE RESTORED
Alpine Citizens Start Work
of Rebuilding Fine
Rain Falls.

Alpine. Texas May 1.-THE burned
district of Alpine is at once to be re-
built on a scale very much larger and
coInpleter than before John Holland,
who owned four of the burned build
ings. has purchased for $500 the site
Of the Mcintyre building which ad-
jained his. and has has announced that
he will erect a string of two story brick
business houses along the entire front,
the buildings to be modern in every
appointment and uniform throughout
H L. Lackey, who lost five buildings.
will rebuild at once. but all of the new
structures will be strong one story
brick
C. w Livingston is building large
frame house to be used as a combined
residence and undertaking establish
ment
P c. Burney's bungalow in the
southwestern suburbs has been com
pleted and is now occupied.
The Business Mems club will hold
meeting tonight at the court house TO
consider new railroad matters, fire pro-
lection and ether important subjects
Another fine rain fell throughout
Brewster county yesterday evening and
last night, accompanied by some hail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
ARMIJO'S WILL IS
FILED FOR PROBATE
Bulk of Property Is Located
in FL Paso City and
County.

The last will and testament of
Nestor Armijo has been fled in the
probate clerks office, reading as fol-
lows:
Gertrudes, Arnijo Ascarate and Jo-
sefa Armijo, granddaughters. are ap-
pointed as executors of the will, to
serve without bond.
To Nestor Armijo, jr., is bequeathed
lot 40 in block of Satterthwaite's
addition to FL Paso; lot in block ~
of the Franklin Heights addition to
Ell Paso; lot and the east eight feet
and five inches of block 270 in the
Pierce-Finley addition to FL Paso; lot
so in block 2 of the Satterthwaite
addition to FL Paso; lot in block AZ
Of the Franklin Heights addition to
FL Paso; lot and part of lot in
block 271 of the Pierce-Finley addition
to Ell Paso; lots 1, 2, 8 and in block
of the Franklin Heights addition to
Ell Paso; also the house and lot now
occupied by the said Nestor Armijo,
jr., situated on the east side of Main
street in Las Cruces at the northeast
corner of its intersection with Court
house street; also the sum Of $4,000 in
cash; all of the above described prop
erty TO go to the children of Nestor
Armijo, jr, at the time Of his death.
and he shall not sell ant of the above
during his lifetime, or otherwise in
cumber convey or mortgage the same
To his granddaughter. Gertrudes
Armijo Ascarate, is given the following
property in FL Paso county, Texas:
Lots % and 26 in block 81 of the
Franklin Heights addition; lot so and
part of lot % in block 81 Of the Frank
lin Heights addition: lot and a part
of lot in block 261 Of Campbell's
addition; lot u and a part of lot 13 in
block 261, of Campbells addition; lots
10 and 16 in block 27S in the Pierce
Finley addition; lot 9 and a part Of
lot s in block s271 of the Pierce-Finley
addition. being the premises at 1917
Virginia street; lot 10 in block 261 of
CampbelPs addition; lot Is and a part
of lot IA in block 261 Of Campbell's
addition. being the property at so
Ochoa street; lot Z and a part of lot
s in block 271 of Campbell's addition
being the premises at 1918 Virginia
street; lot Is and a part of lot IA in
block POI of Campbelps addition, be-
ing the premises at SOS Oehoa street;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
HAIR GROWS
LONG AND SILKY
GRAY HAIRS DISAPPEAR
a simnle HOME Remedy.

simple Home Remedy.
To the Editor: ,o++a,
7 read with much interest the tettsl
in last nights paper. signed Madame \,
which told about a home recipe 1ot
making the hair grow l noted II esF
DeciaTly for / used this same ldentlcaI
formula myself some time ago ana soI
results that absolutely surprised mt
never supposed hair would gro" 30
fast Nv hair had been natuIally INN
and stringy most of my lie anu l
could see that here and there gray
hair was creeping in / had q woman
natural bride and when a friend tod
me about the fine results she had op-
fafned from a home hair tonic quick
" cot it. too. I was perfectly amazed
zt fhe results Ny hair not only grew
longer and thicker, but it lost that
dull. dead appearance and became
glossy. silky and soft. and the gray
hairs disappeared. You can't get the in
gradients at almost any drug store ana
mix them together at.home or the drug
gist will do it for you Lavona de Com
posee. 2 ounces; Menthol Crystals, n
DR.: Bay Rum. 6 OF. l like mine per-
funed and add from 1 to teaspoon
fuls Of To-Kalon Perfume, which gives
the tonic a delightful odor, just as
Madame X said It is the same thing
exactly Perhaps the readers VIII like
10 know my experience, too. MRS f.
l. w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
Las Cruces andthe Mesilla Valley

two tracts Of land. 129% by 542& by
POI by 2S7 yards, and 1O4h by 991z by
129 yards, being on the east side of
the Alameda road; lots s, 9, 10, II and
IL in block 30, lots Is, 10, 90, 81. % and
% in block Is, all in the city of Albu-
querque n. M; all my shares of the
capital stock of the Banco Minero, of
the city of chihuahua. Mexico; a par
eel of ground so varas square in the
town of Las Cruces opposite and i'm
mediately north of the convent of the
Sisters of Loretto; also one-half of all
the Mexican monies remaining to my
credit in the Banco Minero of Chihua-
hUa.
To his granddaughter, Josefa Ar
milo, the following real estate stu
ated in the city of Ell Paso: Lots 10.
II, u, Is, II ard Is in block of Ma
gofrin's Homestead addition; lots II
and II of block 261 in CampbelTs addi-
ton lot % and part of lot % in
block 81 of the Franklin Heights ad-
dition; lot % and the westerly Is feet
of lot % in block 8 of the Franklin
Heights addition:s lots 90 and q of
block "a in the Franklin Heights addi-
ton; also the following property in
the city of Albuquerque, N. NJ; lots
II and II in block &C." of Mandelrs
business anu INOSlQOHCc dQulllOH,
strip two feet wide off Of lot 10 ad-
joining the above mentioned premises
lots s, 9 and 10 in block Is in the New
Mexico Town company's addition; also
the Armijo residence in the town Of
Las Cruces, together with all the fur
niture and fixtures and a tract of two
acres of land Immediately south there
of; all my shares of stock of the
Banco Agricola Hipotecario of the
City of Mexico: also one-half of all
the monies on deposit to my credit in
the Banco Minero. of Chihuahua.
To the Catholic church of Santo
Genoveva, In Las Cruces. the sum OF
$500 in cash, and also the further. sum
of $500 in cash to be used IN the fenc-
ing of the Catholic cemetery.
To Luisa Trujillo de Nevares, that
certain house and lot situated on the
east side of Church street, in Las
Cruces.
To Carolina Trujfllo de Benavides.
the sum of 800 in cash.
To Roberto Jose Armijo, the sum Of
$500 in cash.
To Dona Guadalupe Sisneros de Gar
cha, the sum of $500 in cash.
To Justo R. Armijo, brother, Of
Albuquerque. an undivided one eighth
interest in all the real estate inher-
tied by me from my father. situated in
Bernalillo county, and including an un-
divided one-eighth interest in the Ber-
nebe Montana grant and all and sin
gular my lands and real estate stu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

pocO looted
municipal" records burned August Bsehhn an american Of -
fired but he escaped after sui"
scalp and hand He with other Americans appeea "
CUT OFF;
Rosario another town.
from there before the
Iary constituted Rosario
taken after 20 people we re killed As soon as the p Th
prOeeedn on the branch 70 r
when official stated that
numbers tina" wa. deemed n
besged town therefore
abandoned Americans at ParFai ar" engaged eAi' " W ~
anu - CHIHUAHUA Pc oRLy SUPPLIED.
withstand prolonged isolation,
Much neglect shown by the
keeping the city Informed OF pm a
declared that had the government "a ,
carried the lines lines OF eo
No reliable new. concerning the peace
reach inc e' NO sEmn1ANoE OF TRANQUILITY.
Dente peace negotiations of removed
counter revolution apart
the territory adjacent TO anu ls s .f. notico. have
elegraphs DESTROYED and 'e'e =, -
Those in authority d"
not conceal their large
zaeatesaz Durango s
is fast becoming greater menace to " ~ %
~ W SITUATION SOUTH OF CHIHUAHUA
The I'm the here is =
Americans surrounded
insureefo. estimated 1000 in mum Der; e'mn"nlea IN M
TorreOn in hands of nsuf0s "h'er ~
invaded by nsureeto- without resistance
by insurc and in of
south OF Tor
by
described not
make
raeement from the
The spread
is insrrrect"
of
OF
tei'
MINES ros
import interests OF northern
unle
down. Oh
essactso Of many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
PERMANENTLY Cures
BLOOD POISON

One reason why S. S. S. is successful in the treat
inent of Contagious Blood Poison is that this medicine
strengthens and builds up the stomach and digestive
members while it is purifying the blood great many
medicines used in treating Contagious Blood Poison
composed largely of mercury and potash and
nended to the sufferer because they intended to dry
UP or remove the humi1atng outward symptoms But
such treatment cannot the disease and its contin
ed use will often so weaken and disease the stomach
to make nervous wreck of the patient. And too, when
these mineral medicines left off the smolder1ng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 12.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed in the office of the
probate clerk of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
Acheson McClintock and wife to the
Rincon Presbyterian church, all of
Rincon, warranty deed to lots II and
is, in block 12,s the corner of Corea
street and Cactus avenue in McClin-
tock's addition to Rincon. $50.
J. T. Miller to John W. Morris. of
Oklahoma, warranty deed to lot 80 in
block Is of Miller's addition to Las
Cruces 81 and other valuable consid
erations.
L. H. vanderwerf. of Ell Paso, to
c. F. Spiller, of Cameron, Texas. war
ranty deed to lots As and A in block
SO, of Miller's Washington Park adj
ditiOn TO Las Cruces. 81 and other
valuable considera tons.
! L. H Vanderwerf, of FL Paso. to
r. J. Matocha, of Cameron, Tex, war
ranty deed to lots 33, 81. 80 and SO. in
block 33 of Miller's Washington Park
addition to Las Cruces 81 and other
valuable considerations
L. H Vanderwerf, of FL Paso. to R.
S. Boykin. of Cameron. Texas. war
ranty deed to lots 81. So. 80 and 40.
in block 50 of Miller's Washington
Park addition to Las Cruces. 81 and
other valuable considerations.
]. T. Miller to Philip Vollman, of
Oklahoma City, Okla. warranty deed
to lots 40. A. "A and IS in block Of
Miller's addition to Las Cruces. 81
and other valuable considerations.
Birth Returns.
March %. a son was born to Sum-
ner A Center and wife. of Las Cruces.
April 81. son was born to Ferdi-
nand c. Kroeger and wife. at Las
Cruces.
April u. a daughter was born to
Stephen Robert Harlan and wife, at
Mesilla Park.
A2y:l II, daughter was born to
Andres Wilson and wife, at Las Cru
ces
! March %, daughter was born to
Earl Patterson and wife. at Selden-
April 6. daughter was born to y.
c. Kennedy and wife, of Las Cruces
April 81, son was born to Usebio
ChavariIla and wife, at Mesilla.
/ April 80, daughter was born to
+ Sotero Guerro and wife at Anthony
April so. daughter was born to
/ Benito B. Madrid. at Colorado
April 10, daughter was born to
! Felix Pena and wife, at Colorado.
Death Returns.
April 26, Archer Clark died at Las
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
TO MOVIE INTO NEW BUILDING.

Las Cruces. \. NJ, May lZ.-The new
Freeman building on Main street is al
most completed, the walls. roof and
floor being done. Work has been de-
layed on account of inability to get the
material for the front from Ell Paso,
but as soon as this arrives the building
will be rushed to completion Freeman
brothers expect to move into the new
building by the 18th OF this month, as
they have to vacate the building they
are now in so that the First State bank
of Las Cruces can move into 1T as its
temporary quarters until the Rouault
corner is completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
OPEN AIR MEETIN INA
LOT PURCHASED BY CHURCH

The First Christian church, having
purchased the vacant lots on the corner
of Cloudcroft and Cebada streets, just
east of the small park in East FL PasO,
will hold an open air service there at
o'clock Sunday evening There viii be
gospel singing and brief addresses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

tracted Conkarious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable head
way, and fortunately for me the
friend that I first consulted had had
and advised me to take 8. 8. g., so I
didn't fool with any doctors, but be-
gan at once the use Of your medicine,
taking it as directed. My friend told
me to stick to 1t, and that was Wnat
did, and got along splendidly nom
the very &rst, and my recovery was
rapid. took only about one dozen
bottles, and am now as well as ever.
When began 8. s. 8. my lace was SO
full of sores and erupttons that
could not shave, and now there Is not
q blotch or pimple on my BODY.
WALTER WEBER.
40 1-2 Fourth St., Evansville, IND.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

Cruces at the age of s5 years. Of
tuberculosis.
May Z, Nestor Armijo died at Las
Cruces at the age of 80 years of car
diac trouble.
May 1, Mrs. Tula Para died at Me-
silla at the age of IS years, of tuber-
culosis.
April 26. Jose Olguin died at Las
Cruces at the age of five days, Of in
fantile trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
Las CRUCES PEOPLE ARE
PLEASED WITH WORK AT DAN

Las Cruces y. NJ. May 1.-THE Las
Cruces people, q in number. who went
to the Elephant Butte damsite on the
FL Paso chamber of commerce excur-
sion Wednesday, returned that evening.
tired out. but well pleased. with what
they saw of the progress or the work
at the dam Twenty-Five tickets were
sold here, but a number of the buyers
were in FL Paso watching the Juarez
battle on that day ano did not go on
the excursion.