davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
RENE BACHE's BUDGET
WHY NOT BREED SEA COWS?!
WITH PROPER PROTECTION THEY COULD BE
REARED IN RIVERS
Possibilities of Aquatic Farming CLAIMS And Mussals
Invite Propagation Likewise Frogs Swapping
Turtles Promise Big Profits The
Undeveloped Oyster

~ HE farming of the sea and, Of
- inland waters as we'll, on a
somewhat intensive plan, will
soon become necessary as an expedient
for keeping down the cost of food sup
plies. Already, indeed. steps in that
direction are being taken
Experts are of the opinion that the
manatee or sea cow" which was for
merly abundant all along the gulf
coast and up the Atlantic shore as
far as the Carolinas. could be sue
cessfully bred in many bay and estu-
ary, chiefly for its meat 1t is a huge
aquatic mammal attaining a length
Of 10 feet and a weight of 1000 pounds.
but gentle and even affectionate in
disposition. Exclusively herbiyorous.
It browses on water plants; and, oddly
enough, it eats under water, though
una bic to breathe so.
Nanatees may be kept in captivity
indefinitely and under such circum-
stances feed readily on garden vege-
tables, such as cabbage. celery tops
and spinach The London zoo had a
specimen.which ate Zoe pounds Of let
tuce daily-an expensive diet but the
animal would not touch anything else
after having tasted lettuce. The meat
which resembles veal is eaten on fast
days in South America, as fish be-
cause the beast lives in the water
Green Turtle Is Scarce.
The green turtle, so highly valued
BY epicUres, is threatened with ex-
termination in a commercial sense, and
efforts are being made by the govern
ment fisheries bureau to propagate it
artifically in Florida where a nursery
has been established for the purpose.
All cbtainable eggs are Matched, and
the young liberated IS soon as they
are big enough to take care of. them
selves. But it is difficult to get the
eggs. because the species has been so
greatly reduced in numbers. For many
years II has been customary not only
TO capture the turtles at their breed
ing places, but to dig UP their eggs
a system which could not fail to wipe
the creatures off the face OF the earth
after a short time. Those which sur
vive have been driven to seek refuge
along the shores OF Yucatan. clear
across the gulf Of Mexico
The eggs secured by the fisheries
bureau are Matched, by a very simple
process. being buried at depth of
few inches in boxes OF sand. and ex-
posed TO the heat Of the semi tropical
sur After a few days the little turtles
make their appearance and then are
confined in shallow water pens, or
''crawls." The food that seems best for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Contract Is Let for New CT
car Factory Activity in
Cottage Building = New
Calisher Building.

The wrecking crews are making
quick work of tearing DOWN the OLD
Plaza block and the buildings on the
site of the new hotel Paso Del Norte.
The windows and floors have been re-
moved from both buildings and the
walls will be wrecked Monday Work
of excavating for the basement of the
two buildings Will begin as soon as the
sites are cleared.
While these buildings are being
wrecked for the new members OF the
skyscraper family the new Calishef
building is being completed on the ex-
terror and work started on the interior
finish. The cornice Is now poured,
the glazed terra Gotta set and the
frames removed from the fifth floor
New Cigar Factory.
o. P. Kroeger has been given the
contract for the erection of the new
Kohlberg cigar factory on the corner
of Santa Fe and Second street The
building viii be Of concrete and will
cost $4,000
fAn addition is to be built to the IN
dertaking rooms of Peak & Lyons on
Texas street The addition will be
two stories high with basement ex>
tension and will be added to the rear
of the present building. The improve
ment will cost $4,000. TIE plans ara
being made by Edward Kneezel-
The two additional stories which are
being built on the Lion Grocery COM
saEg builaing On Overland street are
now ready for the interior finishers
Handsome Residence.
Severely mission. with a walled patio
and grilled iron gates the new home
of Charles NJ. Gibson on Fort Boule-
ward in Grand View will be one of the
most attractive cottages in the city.
1t is being built of tile and will be
plastercd with micalythic plaster IN
a granite finish. All of the exterior
openings have art metal grills over
them.
The arrangement of the rooms is after
the old Spanish style Of architecture
with the hall opening off OF the front
patio with its artistic metal gates This
hall is to be finished in the granite
plaster with tile floors and massive
columns. The second patio will open
off of this formal hall in the rear, be-
ing formed by the chambers and
kitchen. A gallery flanks the entrance
patio on the right of the entrance and
the mission lines are carried out in
every part of the seven room cottage.
The walls are now built and the in
terror work viii begin next week. When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
TWO STANDARDS OF
ETHICS HURT PEACE
Rev. Frederic Lynch Gives
This as Reason for Peace
Failure.

Baltimore. Nd, May 6-The reason
the world has not advanced farther on
the road TO peace is that we have been
living under two standards Of ethics
Christian for individuals, Pagan for ma
tions So said the Rev Frederick
Lynch in addressing the delegates 70
the third National Peace congress. IN
session here.
I'VE have demanded that individuals
live as Christians toward each other"
said he but have complacently al
lowed corporations and nations % live
as pirates toward each other. But there
IS no such a thing as a double standard
of ethics In the Kingdom OF God That
which is right for a man is right for
the state; that which is wrong for 3
man TO do is wrong for corporation
or nation to do The law of my coun-
try toward Japan is the law that gev-
ems me in my relations with my
brother in my town
\ great campaign against child la
Dor, the saloon, corrupt politics. unjust
economic conditions. the exploitation
of the weak. has begun The one word
that is on all mems lips today is the
brotherhood of man II is passing out
of the world OF sentiment into work
ing gospel Democracy is coming TO its
own IN this country, and democracy. in
its ideals al least, is Brotherhood
state where the ruling principal=Au fo1
each and each for all Democracy an<
war are incompatible, as this century
will prove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06


that swampy and otherwise worthless
land is best for the purpose. In fact,
q froggery costs almost nothing. The
eggs are easy to obtain, and the rear
ing of the tadpoles involves no Difficult
ties. The only trouble is to furnish
enough food for the adult frogs, which
insist upon having something alive.
Thirteen Kinds of Frogs.
1t appears that there are thirteen
edible species of frogs in the United
States, the largest being the we'll
known bul1-frog, which reaches
weight Of pound and a half. It's soli-
tary habits, however, make it insult
able for propagation in ponds The
best frog for this purpose is the green
frog-an animal with massive body and
limbs, green back, and throat of citron
yellow. 1t IS the first species heard in
the spring, when it energies from the
mud in which it has spent the winter.
and, joining its fellows along the
grassy shores fills the air both day
and night with its cries. This is the
song OF love-the male calling to his
mate. and her answer
The frogs eggs are laid in ball-like
mass of jelly. of albuminous material,
which. absorbing water. swells to two
or three times the size of the mother
Watched few days later, the tadpoles
first absorb the jelly, and afterwards
eat anything they come across. espec-
tally dead animal matter. They be-
come frogs in two or three months, and
thereupon eschew all dead things. feed
ing chiefly on live insects.
A frog farm. on g. paying basis.
should occupy at least three acres 1t
should start with one small pond, in
which to hatch the eggs and care for
the tadpoles until they become frogs.
Plenty Of eggs may be obtained from
any nearby marsh where there are
pools. and twenty to thirty quarts of
spawn may be counted on to furnish
10000 tadpoles. A better method how
ever. is to catch adult frogs of the de-
sired species, and put them into separ-
ate ponds for breeders. All spawn
should be removed at once, else they
will eat it. While the young are de-
veleping. at least three more ponds
must be built in which to place the
crop of baby frogs.
To keep out predatory animals and
wading birds, the ponds of the froggery
must be surrounded by fences of wire
net, with a board along the bottom.
There should be water lilies, for the
frogs to sit upon: and the banks should
be overgrown with grass and weeds. to
attract HYsects and afford hiding
places. Such, at all events, is the plan
adopted experimentally at the Penn
sylvania hatcheries- But, as already
stated, the great difficulty is to supply
enough live food for the adult frogs.
and until this problem has been solved
it cannot be considered that frog farm
ing is established on q practical and
basis.
RtNE BAcHE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
II you KNEW WHAT REL
0sTE0PATHY COULD GIVE YOU
When You are Suffering With that Trouble OF "
YOU WOULD A. LEAST
GIVE A TRIAL!

phoid feveh Because the
nerves have been exhausted
by drugs and stimulants and
cleaning up this stagnant
blood by cutting off the
parts where it is escaping
and healing up the various
sores, until the lungs give
out trying to purify it and
you are one of the dead ones.
Be One of the Eight Thous-
and that have found life and
happiness again here in FL
Paso with a loss of only
eight. Don't be one of this
great drove going down to
the grave by the consump-
tive and typhoid poisons
routes and as results Of OPP
erations. For you can't get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

back again after an opera
ton. The grave is your
home. Just try Osteopathy
and see. We just cured up
a case of blood poison Of
twenty years. Also where
one had settled IN the eyes
Every kind of a sore In the
world will heal up by Osteo-
pathy. Appendicitis, piles,
varicose veins, because tbs
stagnant blood no longer ac-
cumulates IN the body after
an Osteopath has freed the
nerve and it does not need
the sore to escape and it does
not leave stagnant blood
there to go to the lungs and
cause consumption. It is
the only way. The only way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

ing the heart and kidney
nerves. These show our per-
feet control over the circula-
tons. In the blood is the
life of all flesh-Bible.
We can free the nerve and
put the blood in those lungs
Of yours and give you a new
vigorous impulse to what is
left of them.
We can put the blood into
those ears Of yours and you
can hear again.
We can put the blood into
those eyes like we are doing
all these blind and sore eyed
people and you are well
again.
We can put the blood in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

that appendix and you will
be like the rest Of these as
well as you ever were in your
life.
We can straighten up
those organs in female trou-
bles so they can drain and
put the blood IN them and it
will heal up all the parts and
you are as vigorous and well
as when a girl.
We will not exhaust you
with poisons and injections
until so much stagnant blood
accumulates that it overtax-
es the lungs and you are a
consumptive. 0ne-third of
us are dying with consump-
tion. One-fourth with ty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

less and he had bled a buck
etfuI. That showed our per-
feet control over the blood
supply.
Just this week we loosen
ed the kidneys that were
stopped up and exciting the
heart until heart cramps had
set in on a young man who
had been given a powerful
drug and cramped the heart
the more until he was a.rav-
ing maniac and would have
died in a few hours. Hun
dreds have been killed by
giving them drugs under
those conditions. We put
him to sleep in twenty min
utes and he is back in bust
ness today. Just by loosen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

them is an equatic. plant called "ses
lettuce"
Might Start Turtle Farm.
. There is no reason why we should not
raise swapping turtles on a large scale
in this country. 1t is an industry which
though new, has already been develop
ed with much success in Japan Re-
Gently, an officer Of our own fisheries
bureau made a special study of three
establishments near Toxic, which to-
gether turn out $4,000 swapping turtles
annually Their breeding habits are
so much like those of the diamond
back terrapin, that, in all likelihood.
the methods used for propagatIng them
would be applicable to the latter rep
tile, so highly considered as table
delicacy.
The typical Japanese turtle farm
consists Of a number of rectangular
ponds large and small, shallow,
with mud bottoms, and connected by
little canals. Each pond is walled
with planks, sunk edgewise into the
ground. to prevent the occupants from
digging their way out and to exclude
moIes- Tt is necessary to avoid put
ting old ones and young ones together.
lest the latter be devoured. and one
pond IS reserved for the large and
vigorous specimens selected to serve as
breeders The breeding females dig
holes In the pond bank, in which to de-
post their eggs, and these nests. as fast
as made are covered with wire baskets
to prevent them from being disturbed
Ingeniously constructed barriers direct
the young turtles, as soon as Matched
into sunken jars of water, from which
they are collected daily, to be put in
ponds by themselves and fed with chop
ped fish
CuItfvating the Crab.
The days of the soft or long,
clam as a wild crop along our shores
seem to be numbered. This much
valued mollusk has been exterminated
over wide areas by remorseless dig
gers, and it is obvious that resort must
be had to artificial planting, if the
species Is to be commercially preserve
ed Fortunately. recent experiments by
the Rhode Island Fish Commissionshave
shown that it is Just about as easy to
grow clans as to raise wheat. the best
way to plant them being to sow
little seed clans broadcast, like oats
The production of eggs by the indivi--
dual female clam is enormous running
up into the millions, and in late sum-
mer 1t is possible, in many places along
the New England coast, to get from
5000 to 5000 baby clans, no bigger
than the head of a goodsized pin, out
of single shovelfuI of sand They are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

In neuralgia, appendicitis,
liver cramps, kidney cramps,
asthma, grippe, pneumonia,
spinal meningitis, rheuma
tism, sciatic, also cramps, all
female troubles, it is like a
sweet balm from heaven. Do
you remember how quick it
acted in the case of that Ro-
berts boy, spinal meningitis
and all the rest of them In
the city. These ladies also
all over town with their va
rious headaches and cramps
have found it the sweetest
relief in the world. You re-
member how we stopped
that awful hemorrhage when
all the surgeons were help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
TO IRRIGATE YARDS IN
TOWN FROM ROOSEVELT DAM.

Mesa, Arizona, May 6@The town
council has completed arrangements
for irrigating yards and gardens with
in the city limits. The charge is to be
Sc per year. The water is to be fur
nished from the Roosevelt dam. This
will be one OF the first towns in the
country to get water from a reclama-
ton project,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
SALOONS IN CARLSBAD
WILL CLOSE II-NE

Carlsbad, n. H.. May Son June IL
this town VIII go dry. this arrangement
was reached without an election. The
people began preparing for a prohibi-
Tion election about 2 year go and the
saloonmen. able readers OF handwriting
on the wall. decided that they would
close without being forced If the peO-
pie would agree to give them a years
grace This was agreed TO and the
year is up on June 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
WOOL SECURING =
MILLS OPERATING
This Seasons Prospects at
Albuquerque Are Better
Than Ever.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. May e-The
wool securing mills have started for
the seasons work. The outlook is for
one of the largest crops ever treated.
and some very large crops have been
handled here. as this is the largest
plant in the southwest. The initial
run included 135. 900 pounds. Last
year the mills here secured a total of
5,347,171 pounds of wool Most of the
product is shipped to Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
TWO BLOCKS To MAKE ROOM
FOR MODERN HOTEL AND sKYsCRAPER

completed it will cost $4,000 and VIII
be one OF the show places Of the city
Cottage building continues active in
Ell Paso. r, Sukerman is having plans
drawn for the erection OF a brick cot
tage on Golden Hill on Orient street
TO cost $500. r H Smith is also
having a cottage built on Montana
street at a cost OF $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
TO TEACH NEW MEXICO
FARMERS SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

Tucumcari. n. NJ. May 6@The Rock
Island railroad is preparing to run a
special train through this part OF the
country about the middle OF this month
to give the farmers information on Dry
Farming. The road has just had such
a train in Colorado ard it will also
operate in Oklahoma and the Texas
panhandle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
EL l2nsO TELLS
HER TROUBLES

To the Want" Columns of
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy in the Of
flee or factory force. it's
Herald Want AID that gives no.
tice.
When there's something VAL
liable lost or tenant leaves.
;, call to Bell 116. Auto 1115,
tells the news.
FL Paso has learned that
Herald Want" Ads are the best
resort in an emergency.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. Z. ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

All Graduates Of DR.. A.
I. Stills American School
Of Osteopathy, Kinks
vile, Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
NEAT WASH TTES.

Those wash ties we have. 80 cents
each. three for one dollars. are, very
pretty and desirable
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

Cold soda or ice cream. sc special
every saturday at McCuilough's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

them is an equatic. plant called "sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
THos ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING. 1907 41a STREET
SOUTHWEST. AND TWO FRAME DWELL
INGS, NOS. lib AND lli5 Al STREET
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue OF decree passed in the supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia. Equity No.
3o1i5 we will sell at pnhc auction. in front of
the premises on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1911. AT FIVE
and premises. situate In the city of Washington.
IN said District. and known as and being all Of
lot lettered ID" in Harvey Lndsieys subdiyi-
sion of lots in square numbered 800, In the city
of Washington. District of Columbia, as per plat
recorded In the Office OF the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia in Liber at folio %.
Also, IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, the
square numbered sol. In the city of Washing
ton. District of Columbia, the same having a
frontage OF - feet AZ st. s.w.. and run.
ming back that width 10 the full depth of said
lot, with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One third Of the purchase
money TO he paid in cash aud the balance In two
equal installments. payable In one and two
years from the day of sale, and 10 b. repre-
scented by the promissory notes Of the purchaser,
per annum. payable semi annually. and secured
by deed of trust the property sold, all
cash. at the option of the purchaser, 500 de-
posit required upon each parcel upon acceptance
IF bid. All conveyancing. notary fees and re-
eordng at purchasers cost. Terms to he com
piled with within Is days trustees may ad-
yertise and sell at the purchasers risk and cost
resale published in some newspaper OF Wash
lngton, u. c.
WALTER H. NARROW, Jr. Trustee.
je9-d&dS. exSu 43S 9Th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THos J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING OF TWO At
TRACTIyE BROWNSTONE AND PRES I'D
BRICK THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLINGS. WELL LOCATED.
Nos. 1896 1888 18TH STREET NV.
By virtue OF two certain deeds of trust. duly
recorded in Liher No. 1915 folio 255 2J2 eft seq.
Of the land records of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees win sell at public auc.
ton in front of the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE AID. 1911.
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the fol.
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the city Of Washington, District of Columbia.
and designated and being lots two hundred
and sixtysix t266l and two hundred and sixty.
seven t261l in L. Franklin Schneiders subdivi-
156l. as per plat recorded in Liher II. folio
l69. of the records Of the surveyors Office OF
the District of Columbia. together with the i'm
provements. consisting Of two three story and
basement nine-room and bath dwellings; will be
sold separately day of sale.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to he paid In cash. balance in two equal
instalments. payable in and two years
with interest at five per centum per annum
payable semi-annunly from day of sale. secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold, all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposi
Of 5000 on each will be required at time of sale
All conveys ncng. recording etc, at cost of pur.
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
eIty at the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
some newspaper published in Washington, ID. e.
ALBERT +. FoN.
EDMUND *. FOX.
je6-d&ds eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15

II. S. MATTHEWS. 1415 G ST. NV.
Attorney for Executors. je12-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15

EUROPE A 4MR ORIENT
30 fine tours $2s5 upward. Frequent sailinaa
l4th Annual Orient Cruise Feb !. 1912, ny 3. 8
Arabic: II days. all expenses. $500 and howard
s Round the World Tours. 1911. $1.5JO aud up
B. d. Hicks. 1905 F st. NV: George W. AosA
Sit 18th ST NV. Washington.
Frank G. Clark. Times bldg. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-15
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUSINESS AND RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY NO. 1929 14TH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber 1874. at folio 422 ct sea- one Of
the land records for the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby
we the undersigned trustees, will sell at public
auction. in front Of the premises. on MONDAY.
TIE TwENTY.SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. 1911,
following described land and premises. situate
in the city of Washington District Of Columbia,
known and distinguished the south sixteen
feet eight inches front Fourteenth street by
the full depth thereof of lot numbered sixteen
40 in E. kingman's subdivision Of square num-
hered two hundred and forty-one (24l). as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber b. at folio
1877 together with the improvements thereon
Sold subject TO a prior deed OF trust TO secure
So. 900. with interest at six per cent from May
70. 1911, further particulars OF which win be
stated at sale.
Terms: All over and above said prior incum-
brance to be paid in cash. Conyeyancing at cost
Of purchaser. deposit Of 500 Will be required
ut time of sale. Terms of sale be complied
with within fifteen days. otherwise the trustees
win resell the property at risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser.
RICHARD e. PAIRo, Trustee.
HERBERT A. GILL, Trustee.
je14-d&ds, eSu