davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
MAN AND WIFE ARE
KILLED IN WRECK
Three Children Also Are
Injured In Santa Fe
Disaster
Disaster.

Belen. n. n, March 1.-two lives
were lost in a wreck Of serious pro-
portions which occurred on the Santa
Fe coast lines a short distance west
Of Belen at 1cCartys 1t was a rear
end collision One of the trains in
VOlVed was a work train, on which the
cook, j. w Ward, and his wife, were
killed Death came almost instantly.
In the car with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
were their three children, all Of whom
We're slightly injured. However, all
Of the children win recover. The
querQue, where they have been detain-
ed since the accident. to the home OF
their grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Arnie,
OF Dublin, Texas
Two days in the district court at Los
Lunas were taken up with the hearing
Of the case OF MOlico Amanda of Belen.
versus the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
te railway company. The case is a
damage suit the plaintiff claiming So
goo Tor injuries caused by being put
or train Of the defendant company
near willard, New Mexico, some time
ago AFTER all the evidence in this
case had been taken and arguments
heard district court adjourned for the
term, and the regular term in SOcOr-
70 county convened this morning.
On account Of the large amount OF
criminal work which was disposed Of
by the valencia county court this term
much of the civil work was left IN
cided later on to hold a special term
of district court at Los Lunas some
time during the coming summer. at
which time number of matters which
are now ready for trial win be dis
posed Of The special term has nor
been definitely decided upon as yet.
On sunday a party Of 10 young peo-
pie OF Belen went to the Indian viz
lage Of Isieta, 20 miles up the valley.
where they witnessed the festivities
Of the tribesmen. The trip was made
on horseback, the company starting
about seven o'clock in the morning
They carried lunches and kodaks with
them and all enjoyed a very Jolly
time, in spite Of the long ride
another severe snow storm in west
ern Kansas and southeastern Coiora-
40. has seriously iuterfered with traf-
nc on the santa Re. and as a result
the value Of the Belen cutoff has again
been demonstrated A number of the
passenger trains usually scheduled over
the main line were detoured through
central New Mexico and west from
belen over the coast lines Friday night
ana saturday morning. The track
when was blocked between Syracuse
ana Newton, Kansas. has now been
cleared, and traffic on the main line
has been resumed. This is the third
time this winter that passenger traffic
mas been completely tied I'D for
time in Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
The CaIiphate of Cordova
March 10, 75s,
By REV. THOMAS 3. GREGORY.

TT WAS u56 years ago today
March IS. 75s-that the Arabs made
Cordova the capital Of the Spanish
Caliphate.
Thus was laid the foundation Of a
literary and scientific civilization that
was to last for more than six centuries.
and that was 20 shed upon the wavs Of
men such light and glory as had not
been seen since the age Of Pericles.
Cordova, in the reign of Abderrha-
mann $50, contained 200, 900 houses and
a population q more than 1000, 200
Souls after sunset a man might walk
through IL in a straight line for 10
miles py the light of the public lamps.
Seven hundred years after this time
there was not so much as one public
lamp in London. The streets of Cor
dOva were solidly and beautifully
paved. In Paris, centuries subsequent
Is. whoever stepped over his threshold
on a rainy day stepped up to his an
lzIss in mud
The city was fun Of MAGNIFICENT pub
lie buildings devoted to religion. the
arts. the sciences and educafion In
CordOva and the surrounding region
there were no less than 80 universities
and schools for the higher learning
while free public schools we're 10 be
found in the remOtest corners Of the
dominion. Abderrhaman. himself a
dfligent student invited illustrious for
eieners to send him their works he
employed agents in every land for col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18

leoting and transcribina rare manu-
scripts, and his vessels -af,,r1s1
Irelghted with cargOes more precious
tnan the spices Of the east The circle
or letters and science was publicly ex-
pounded by professors whose reuuta-
ton Tor wisdom attracted the atten-
ton or scholars the world over
And Il must not be forgotten that
this glorious period Of Arab learning
corresponds precisely with the period
Of deepest barbarism OF Europe. when
according to Iiraboscai, there was NOT
q philosopher in all Italy save none
sylvester, who drew his knowledge
from the Spanish Arabs and was
esteemed necromancer" for his
pains While Italy, Germany. France
the British isles and northern Spain
were IN the depths Of ignorance only a
little removed in intellectual acquire
ments from the dumb cattle of their
Fields, the Mohammedans OF Andelusia
were teaching astronomy navigation
mathematics chemistry. medicine law
and polite literature music and ain the
other things that appertain to the
higher human culture.
This glorious lamp Of learning. after
burning brilliantly for 500 years. was
extinguished about the time Of the dis
covery Of america In their ignorant
fanaticism the Spaniards drove out the
Arabs, and IN doing so paved the way
for their national extinction The
Arabs were the brain of the country
and with the brain gone. what could
Spain do but die2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
The Philippics
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

The speeches exhibit no ostentatious
rhetoric; evince no particular learning
show no glazing ornaments. but rarely
touch the heart with a soft and melting
appeal: are quite devoid Of wit and hui
NOR. and yet. in spite OF all these
things. the speeches are unrivaled. IN a
class all by themselves, the supreme
masterpieces of the worlds elOquence-
The mystery is explained by the fact
that the orator was himself a living
part Of his orations- He was absolutely
in earnest. thoroughly sincere, honest
to the very center Of his mind and soul,
and when he ascended the Bema and
began to speak he was irresistible. No
hypocrite, demagOg or time server how
ever gifted he might have been, could
have made those wonderful speeches
Demosthenes died at the age Of So.
from the effect OF poison administered
by his own hand Not caring TO survive
the liberties Of his country, he took
the fatal drug and quietly expired in
the month OF October. 322.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETING ADJOURNS
Gov. Mcdonald Calls Good
Roads Convention
For ADril 3.


Santa Fe. n. H., March 18.-The New
Mexico Bar association adjourned aft
er a two days session. A uniform
child labor law, a Uniform law Of
sales and a code OF liens and mort
cages were adopted for recommenda-
ton to the legislature Committees
were also appointed TO draft codes
Of civil and criminal procedure to be
incorporated in the general law re-
vision which the association recon-
mends
o. T. owen. democrat. who unseated
George Fl. Van Stone. Progressive
IN an election contest through writ OF
custer IL quo WarramtO proceedings
has his credentials as a member &C
cepted by the corporation commission.
ographer and Thomas Sanford Of Nal
clerk
Governor Mcdonald has called a New
Mexico good roads convention to meet
at santa Fe on April 3 and appointed
the following delegates: Manuel r.
springer. Albuquerque; w H. Akin
RATION; w. ID. McBee Clovis J. G.
McNary, Las Cruces, John r. joyce.
CARLSBAD; r L. Cox. Silver City. J.. n
laSauSs santa Rosa. w. NJ. FergusOn
NOgal; Ralph G. Ely, Deming. Reese
beddoW. Gallup; EugeniO Romero, Mo-
"a j. j. Sanders. TularOsa. John I.
Rouse, House; Frank Lopez. Park
view James A Hall. Elida; Juan Dom
ingueZ, CabeZOn, W Fl. Chrfsman AZ
tee; Frank Delgado, Santa ne. 3 n
Ilttman, Hillsboro; A c. Torres. Soc
oTros Juan y Vigil Talpa; Angus
1cGllllVray, Estancia. Juan D. Casa
ooss CAapnam- John Becker. Belen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
= A Mothers Jealousy
By wINIFRED BLACK

every honest woman and good wife has
a right to wish fora home or her
own. Tell your mother you are going 70
do that and ask her to be decent about
IL. Tell her you are going 10 90 II any
way, and YOU would like to have her
make up her mind to it, and make up
her mind now.
OF course. YOU viii provide for her
according to your means, but Keep. your
mother out Of your Wife's home anu
keen your wife out of your mother
home. Move to a different town II you
can. a different country If you must
Peace at any price. justice though II
kills the one who cries out upon II "
is your duty not only to your WlLe anu
to yourself to take this stand, DuI IL Is
your duty to your mother
she was good friend to you, the
best you ever had Well. be sOOu
friend TO her now. Take the best care
Of her as long as she lives, but rnaL IS
danger Of cruel hate which IS
creeping into her heart and threat
enfng her very reason. You must
helm her stamp IT out. and there's only
one way TO do that, move, ana move
now
Your mother won't die II you leave
her You'll die If you stay with her-
F,verv time you are five minutes late
TO dinner she'll conJure somelLllls
against nher." and every time you
yvant TO sit and look into the IRE -
peace she'll make a scene about that
There's no jeaIosy 50 dreadful as the
jealousy OF a mother for her SON
Many women go crazy from just TINS
one thing alone. Don't let your molne1
20 crazy. Keep her sane BY being sane
Yourself. sane, Just, reasonable, kind
That's the way to help your wife, 70
heln yourself. and to help your mother.
Try IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
SUPPER AT
ETHOLEN RANCH

Sierra Blanca, Tex. March 1S.-Mrs.
Pat Dolan entertained party of Sierra
Blanca people at the Etholen ranch with
a novel entertainment in the form Of
"a cowboy supper" The majority OF
the guests left town on the afternoon
e. II. & s. A. train, and on arrival at
the ranch house Joined in the spirit ot
the entertainment by making the scene
as much like a camp as possible.
Games of cards were engaged in, the
ground being used for seats and table,
until supper was announced, when every
one helped themselves to the cowboy fare
from the chuck wagon. After supper
the guests passed the time playing
games until train time
Miss =. Taylor entertained party
of her friends. Various games and a
luncheon made the evening a success.
St. Patrick's day wiz be celebrated
here Monday night. The young folks are
organizing a dance, to take place IN the
new school house.
Mrs. v. z. Cammack was an Ell Paso
visitor.
Mrs. T. D. Love and Mrs. Wilkes spent
two days in FL Paso.
Jim Lanier is in from his ranch.
r. c. Love and o. O. Smith have both
received shipments Of fruit trees, which
they intend planting on their farms near
the river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
FORT DAVIS GIRLS FORM
A CACTUS SOCIAL CT

Fort Davis Tex-.March 1S.-The Young
women and girls Of Fort Davis have or
gained a club to be known as the Gao
tus club. They viii raise money to fur
nish their club room, which Is a lower
room under the Masonic building.
w. W. and B. B. McCutcheOn, with
their families, are in town from their
ranches.
John Mulhurn, Of Douglas, Ariz., is
here to see his mother, who is H.
Miss Maude Edens had her musical re-
cital at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Jones. instead of at R. S. Sprouts.
Adobes are being put on the ground
for the new store which has the founda-
tion already made.
Frank Sproul has the material on the
ground to begin work on a tenant house.
Mrs. W. j. Ward is up again, after be-
ing III for some time
Mrs. T. J. Dumble entertained the
sewing circle at the Commercial hotel
A salad course was served. The follow
ing were present: Mesdames F. Cobb,
Kate Blankensop. Jas. Stewart. DR.. w.
IT, Jones, w. ID. Riser. T. z. Smalling, j..
w. Espy. S. a. TompsOn, G. II. Jackson,
Jas. Num-. 3. Cartwright H. G.. Ihomp-
son, w. S. Miller, T. J. Dumble; Misses
Helen Golf. Norma Maxwell of Maria,
Genevieve Tompson, Jettie Pruett, Agnes
Mulhurn, Miss Watson of Wellsburg. W.
Va Grace Stewart. Mrs. Bryan Cart
wright viii be the next hostess at her
ranch home, three miles south of town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18

into the stomach lies there and fer
ments, causing sour quotations belcn-
lngs. heartburn. dizziness and other
distressing conditions Many sufferers
have given up in despair until they
have been induced by some Interested
friend to try a box Of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspepic's hope. They are a natural
restorative Of healthy action to the
stomach and small intestiness because
they supply the elements that the
weak stomach lacks-pepsin, golden
seal and other digestiVes
II you are afflicted with any OF the
symptoms above described, be assured
that your digestive organs are losing
poWer,-they need help and there IS no
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply elements which VIII 90
the work Of digestion for them
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have
been found by test to have digestive
powers, one grain of the active prin-
ciple Of these tablets being sufficient
% digest 5000 grains Of ordinary food.
IT is plain that no matter what the
condition Of your stomach, or how Tar
your disease has progressed, one Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken at
meal time viii DO the Work-give your
stomach an opportunity TO regain It's
lost powers, the muscles VIII be
strengthened, the glands invigorated,
and you viii be a new man.
1t costs nothing to prove the effect
ireness Of This cure Send Tor free
sample package today f. A. stuart
Co. $50 stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Iablets, ut SO cents a box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18

1T WAS on or near this date. 1868
years ago. that Demosthenes deliv-
cred the first of the immortal series
OF Orations known as the "Philippics,
so called from the fact that they, were
designed to awaken the Greeks TO the
entertainments that were being made
upon their liberties BY Philip Of Mace
don.
Demosthenes at the time Of the de-
livery Of his first Philippe was in the
flush and glory Of his young manhood,
having just turned 80. The herald cried.
who among the citizens above so
years old wishes to speak; and, after
them. which of the other citizens in his
turn27 The subject Of Philip and his
policies had been so often discussed
that no one seemed disposed to mount
the Bema, and then II was that De
mOsthenes arose to make his first pub
lie harrangue to the Athenian assem-
bly,.
All accounts unite in describing the
effect of the speech as magical Inspired
by the preternatural eloQuence Of the
young orator. the Athenians cried out
as one man: Let US 90 forth to fight
Philip"
Tor 10 years did Demosthenes stand
between the Would-be Macedonian usur-
per and the liberties Of Greece Beyond
the reach of threat and allurement, the
mighty orator stood at his post, appeal
Ing TO the men of Athens to be worthy
Of the glorious achievements Of their
sires.
1t is at once the sublimest and most
pathetic picture in all history, the fight
Of Demostheues against Philip. Demos
themes failed, through no fault OF his
own, and Philip won; but as long as
the word endures the Phiiippics VIII
live, the wonder OF oratorical effort and
the Inspiration Of all who shall be
struggling for human freedom.
And here the question naturally
arises. How is Ii that in a faculty which
is common to the whole species, that
of communicating our thought and
feeling in language, the palm should,
by the unanimous consent OF all nations
and anas be uINan 10 DamoaEhanas2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
WORTH MOUNTAINS OF cold

is the value Mrs. Charles Barclay o.
Sraniteville, vt, places upon lydia ID
Flnkhann's Vegetable Compound. so
grateIul was she for her restoration
to health.
Sne SAYS, was passing through
its effects with nervousness and other
annoying symptoms, and I can truly
say that Lydia z. Pinkham's Veeets ~
compound proved worth mountains OF
solo 20 me, as Il restored my health
and strength. and for the sake Of ofbe-
suffering women am willing to make
my trouble public"
omen who are passing through this
trying period should rely upon lydia
T. Flnknam's vegetable Compound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank
fuI Ell PasO People.

flu Ell PasO People.
One kidney remedy never fails.
FL Paso people rely upon it,
That remedy Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
FL Paso testimony proves it always
reliable.
John Carpenter. sol n Stanton st
Ell PasO, Texas, says: You are al lfb-
erty to use my public endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills as heretofore as /
consider them an excellent remedy for
all symptoms OF kidney complaint. /
seldom have occasion to use Doau's
Kidney Pills as they cured me COM
pietely some years ago"
The above was the substance Of Mr.
Carpenters statement when he was
interviewed on January 20. 1912 his
former endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills was as follows; 'T was subject TO
pains i'm my back, especially severe III
I got up quickly after sitting The
secreuons from my kidneys were too
frequent at times and at others .scanty.
Doan's Kidney Pills proved SO salts
factory that 1 have always kept them
on hand since. cannot say too much
in their praise"
For sale by all dealers. price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn 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, 1912-03-18
TASK OF A kEAR Is NEARBY
FINISHED AT SOIOM0WVTIJE

Solomonville, Ariz., March Isl. F.
Sweeting has returned to his homie N
Clifton, ARR. Mr.. Sweeting has been
engaged with D. W. P Eyler in trau-
scrblng the records from the county
records of Graham county for flo ne ~
county Of Greenlee. The work has last
ed about year. 1t is very nearly COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Stratton and daugh-
ter were up to visit Mrs. Nora S. Clarke.
Louis Baraldy IS over from Fairbanks,
ATiz-, on a visit to his family, who re-
Father Olbony has returned from his
missionary trip He had very I'M
storms Of the past week.
Mrs Emma F. Todd has returned to
her home in Stafford, having finished
her work as eopyist in the transcribing
the records for Greenlee county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
RUIDOSO GETS SEVERAL
INCHES OF SNOW OUPTWC WFF

Ruidoso, n. AI. March 1S.-Several
inches of snow fell here during the past
week.
j. c. Cravens. of Tularosa. n. Mr..
passed through here en- route to Alto,
n. A.. to visit his daughter, Mrs. Watt
Gilmore.
Mrs. Hagee and daughter. Miss Annie,
OF Angus; n. ~, are here as guests of
Shirley Reed and family have left for
La Luz, H. III.
Walter Nichols, of La Luz, is here on
business.
Mrs. James salisbury and Mrs. An
tonia Nalenzuela have left for Alamo
gordo to see their father, Fernandez Her.
rera, who is very ill.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18

A good treatment Tor a cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out inflammation
and BALLARD HOREHOUND gYPTTP
to relax tightness- You get the two
the dollar size HorehOund Syrup. there
is a porous plaster free with each bot
tie. Sold by Scott White & Co., three
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
- WINIFRED RLAcK.

I am commercial traveller and
my age is o. MY business tax
me away from home a great part OF
the time On June 9, 1919. I married
Previous to that I had made a home
for \ my mother. who brought me up
after my father had deserted US.
Now, I want you to appreciate the
fact that 7 realize what my mother has
gone through for me, and / intend to
make her as happy and content as lies
in my power, financially and otherwise
which, OF course, is quite natural Ny
mother takes the wrong view Of the
subject by saying find her In the way
and want to get rid of her.
I even proposed to take my wife
away and leave mother the home and
send her money to live on. but she idol
ICES me and can not bear to have me
separated from her. The result is that
a feeling has sprung up between the
two women folk that puts me in a
-cornered game.
Something must be done. If I leave
home with my wife, IL will Just about
kill mother, as she is getting along in
years and her health is not the best
If I do not my wife is going to leave
without me Mother advises me to leave
my wife, which certainly do not
want TO do. for 1 love my wife dearly.
Yours. in need of some advice.
Wei. my friend. you certainly are in
trouble. and deep trouble at that.
How shall you get out OF it, You are
not going to get out OF it as long as
those two women live and hate each
other for loving YOU
What can you do2 Your simple, hon
est, decent evenhanded duty. That's all,
and then make the best OF It.
Give the woman you have married
what she has the right to ask, what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
TWAS TERRIBLE
DREADFUL
How a Virginia Lady tx
presses Her Feelings Re
garding What She
Had to Go Through,
For Nearly 20
Years.

Aka. Va.-'I can only saw that if
was terrible, dreadful, what had to 60
through during nearly 20 years. Do
writes MIS- Jane Large Of this place.
wv Omanly trouble was back of ii ami
and would be now had ft not been for
that best medicine on earth. for wo-
men,-CarduL
IT cured me. I am as well as I ever
was. and feel not the least symptoms
OF any trouble now.
am satisfied that a medicine which
could relieve such terrible case -
mine was VIII also help other ladies'
who suffer from such troubles
cannot recommend Cardui too high
~. Its use has done me more good
than any other medicine I ever used p
In the light Of this experience. You
may wei decide that no matter from
what form Of w0manly trouble Won
may be suffering,-and all women sur
fer at times.-it viii benefit YOU to
take Cardui
This Well-knoWn WOman'S tonic
owes its long-continued success to
the action Of its purely vegetable In
gradients on the womanly organs ana
functions.
tt has been found to gently strength
en-. regulate. build and thus. in q na--
urai manner restore health
Try cardui 1t win help YOU.
n B-Write tos Ladies. Aaviqorv
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chaf-
tanoOga. Tenn, for Specinl In~frucflons
and 64-page book. Home Treafr9a-.,
for Women, sent in plain VIZ poer On
request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
NO EVIDENCE FOUND
OF THIRD HOLDUP MAN

Langtry, Tex, March 18-In spite Of
reports that one robber escaped in the
holdup Of e.. H & S. "A. passenger train
near Eldridge, local officers are posi-
tive that the two men killed by mes
senger David Trousdale, were the only
ones in the affair Only two saddle
horses and a pack animal were found
In the outlaws camp, nor could any
evidence be found indicating a third
MEMBER The horses were saddled and
orloled and tied to a bush and were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
no JOY IN SUCH A LOVER

Dear Miss Fairfax
an ls and am in love with a man
He comes to see me often. but does
not come on Sundays Neither does
ne take me out to any place Of anuse-
ment- He says the reason he doe. NOT
come on sunday Is because his nfeces
come 10 see him and he cannot get
re also tells me he loves me. He is
very wealthy ana I know he rar, sffo-5
to take me out 6Drfo-1s
lover whose calendar contains no
sundays and no red-letter DAYS for
taxing MS sweetheart out is one whose
warmth is questionable.
My dear, II he really loves YOU he
would not treat you this way. No man
cares more for his nieces than for the
woman he wants TO marry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18

Deep Wen Pumping Problems are
easy Of solution if common sense is ap-
piled through the medium Of our air
lift system or double acting Goulds
Working Heads and Cylinders. Twice
the water with the same stroke. Per-
feet balance and continuous flow
H A. Carpenter & Brother, FL Paso
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-18
A New Stomach
stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
LifeIess Organs to Normal
Condition.

= LII-I =
Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia In
digestion and kindred ailments Of the
digestive ORGANS carries around an abb
solutely useless stomach dead load,
and a cesspoo1 for -ever-increasing dis
orders. The muscles are seemingly
worn out, the mucous lining has lost
its secretive power, and food taken