davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
DAILY RECORD
RuildInr PermIts,


To J. K. Turbervine, to erect an
apartment. lots and s. block c. Ste
To w D Mosley, TO build a bunga-
low. Rio Grande and Birch; estimated
To G. ". Sharp. to erect q brio X
bungalOw. lots % and "a block I25,
East FL PasO: estimated value, $3.50.
10 J. K Turoeryille, to build
PasO; estimated value. $1,000
To ". R Weeks, to make repairs.
s RIedras and Manzana: estimated cost.
TO Cooperative Furniture company.
70 cnange front OF building 203 San
To ]. \. Atkinson, to build a she'd
lO4 Cotton avenue. estimated cost, $50
Deeds Filed.
Southwest corner of Rio Gran6e and
Dallas Streets-Nina D. CsraySOn and
husband to ]. E Neff. north ana south
Of the south 40 feet OF lot u, block e,
Eranklin Heights: consideration S41sO;
Nov %, 1912.
Northeast corner Of Alameda avenue
and Luna Srreet-N c. Thomson TO
EIorence l. Hines, lots to 8, block p.
East Fl PasO; consideration, SO: Oct
Texas and stanton Streets T. Tur-
Ier ana lFlIe TO Charles Davis. north So
33SS tSiII IN tne west one-half Of block 90.
% LIS Is map consideration. $4,000: Nov.
Northwest corner OF Arizona. and
bl rrSlnl5 streets-Ida NJ Hitchcock and
Huspand 10 J A Martinez, north So
1eet of lot II and the north IS feet OF
IN 69e I've, Wes5 eight feet and eight inches
1Ia6IItOAi consideration $780, Dec. 2
Surrounded BY Stanton. Kerbey.
florence and LOWenstein streetS-R.i
u Converse and wife to H [. HAYNES
Jr-, ana W G Barnes, undivided inter
N LOIS l 70 10 and 16 to 20. block.
1o0s DOCKS 166 and 16T, Alexander adj
qdtion; consideration SS25; Nov. 81.
~
1I1SlSLls Realty company to W n Fink.
lot ! to 81, block 80, Morningsidei
Heights; consideration $4,000: Nov. go.
Southwest corner Of Wyoming and
Maple streets-Leander c Kelly to
Marion E Kelly. lots 1 to 4. block "A:
and Poplar. lots % and SO. block 70,
BaSSettS addition. south of MOrenci.
DetWeen CSpia and Cfrana streets, lots
- 3, ana 70, block lS6, East FL Paso; con-
slderauOn SIC Jan. p, 1912
Sierra Blanca. Texas-D. z. Cam
mack and wife to F. w ThOrnweu. lots
y, sierra Blanca; consideration $685.;
South side Of Hueco. between Madi-
son and Mari streets-Mrs- T. D. Scan
lon to n J. Frederick. lots % and %
block 95. government Hill: cOnsidera-a
FL PasO county. Texas H SAM
derson and wife TO NJ S. Dickson. seq
ton p. block IS, Texas & Pacific sur.
South side of Morenci. between Gao
Jus and Alta Streets. L Harmon to
=. L Brewer. lots % 10 25. block 1885,
East FL PasO. consideration $500: Now
%. 1912.
FL Paso county. Texas-E. R Coffin
TO f. L. Wilson, sections 3, s, 9. and / 2
to IL, block 6915. public school land,
Automobiles Licensed.
1226-Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.
Stanton and Mills: Ford delivery truck.
BirfhS-CSfEIs.
To Mrs. Cruz Duran. see Texas-Pa-i
Cific street. Nov. 21
To Mrs O. Gebara- Ell PasO. Nov. -
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Pablo Rodriguez, SO s Staie
ton street. Dec. =. a.
seventh: Nov Il.
TO Mrs. Guy Priest. Tucson. Ariz-;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03


\ women?"
First disclaiming the gentle assump-
ton that / am brilliant, L say, yes.
The essence Of marriage is compan-
iOnShip, and the woman you face across
the coffee urn every morning for 90
years must be both able to appreciate
your jokes and to sympathiZe with
your aspirations If this is not so, the
man will stray, actually, or else chase
the ghosts of dead hopes through the
graveyard of his dreams.
Prettiness pals, unless it is backed
up by intellect. The merely clever wO-
man is nearly as bad as thescIever man.
Brilliant men are but ordinary men
who a intervals are capable Of brilliant
performances Not only are they ordi-
nary most of the time. but often they
are dull, peryerse. prejUdiced and alb
surd. However, they are sometimes
right, and this is better than to be
dead wrong all the time
So here is the truth Your ordinary
man who does the brilliant things
would be ordinary all the time were it
not for the fact that he is inspired by
a woman
Great thoughts and great deeds are
the children of married minds When
you find a great man playing a big
part on Iife's state, you'll find in sight.
or just around the corner great
woman. Read history
man alone is only half a man; 10
takes the two to make a whole. Ideas
are born Of parents
To be cOmpaniOna ble-fit to live IN
der the same roof with good people
consists neither in being pretty nor
clever 1t all hinges on the ability to
serve No man can love a woman long
if she does not help him carry the bur
den of life. He will support her for a
few weeks. or possibly years. then II
she doesn't show disposition and
ability to support him, her stock drops
below par.
Robert Louis. the beloved. used to
tell Of something he called charm"
Il t. =
witchery, could not quite describe
charm Of manner-that gracious per-
sOnal quality which meets people, high
or low great or small, rich or pOO=,
and sends them away benefited
blessed and refreshed
Ellen Terry, turned so. has it The
Duse, hOmely, positively hOmely IN
features, rests her chin in her hand and
looks at you and listens in a way that
captures, captivates and brings again
the pleasures Of past years
A brilliant man IS dependent on a
woman and the greater he is the more
he needs her. The only man who has
no use for woman is one who is not
all there-One whom God has over
looked at the final inspection
The brilliant man wants q wife who
IS his chum, companion. a good fsl-
low" to whom he can tell the things
he knows or guesses, or hopes, one
with whom he can be stupid and fool
ish-One with whom he can act out his
nature II she is stupid all the time,
ne VIII have to be brilliant. and this
viii kill them both. To grin and bear
it is gradual dissolution; TO bear It
and not grin is death
We are all just children in the kin
dergarten Of God, and we want playfel-
lows If a woman is pretty, I would
say il is no disadvantage unless she IS
unable to forget it But plainness OF
feature does not prohibit charm OF
manner. sincerity, honesty and the
ability TO be a good housekeeper and q
noble mother
Copyright 1912. International News
Service.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03

binary American business street looks
like a Fourth of July celebration. each
night after dark. Incandescent horses
haul chariots across the sky in mad
races, ineandescent champagne bottles
shoot flaming red corks at Mars and
dainty 40 foot incandescent legs kick
holes in the zenith from the tops of 20
story buildings. If Benjamin Franklin,
who made the first timid overtures to
electricity in the country, should re-
turn and gaze on New York at night. he
would swear off on homemade wine for
ever.
Electric signs gother customers as
electric lights gather moths and when a
citizen has once got fascinated by their
antics it Is impossible for him to tear
himself away from them. The world is
now full of flaming handwriting on the
walls but most of it is frivolous and
doesn't improve our morals to any ex-
tent.-CoPyrighted by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

Most Of the family skeletons in clos
cts are far from being dead ones.
The unrOmantic marriages are gen
orally the kind with the best staying
qualities.
Considering the prices of things, per-
haps q good many men are little too
faithful these days to their trust
From the results obtained, some peo-
pie must devote lots of time and
thought on the best ways to make fools
Of themselves.
To hear some married folk talk one
would think that marriage was re-
sponsible for all their troubles. But
they had just as many, and more be-
fore they were wed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

(Chicago NeWS.)
It takes a good dinner TO dissolve an
ordinary crouch.
But a hOmely man doesn't look it
after you get used to him
The man with q subscription paper
also loves q cheerful giver.
Excuses don't amount to much, as
people seldom believe them
You can help a man wonderfully
sometimes by not giving him advice.
The man who gets the best results is
the one WAO goes after them himself.
Liquor improves with age. The long
er you keep 1t corked the better it is
for you
If you always think twice before you
speak nine times out of a possible ten
you viii have no occasion to say a
word.
When you are not feeling well.
everybody YOU meet will recommend
some remedy they wouldn't think Of
trying themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe.l

Most any newspaper knows how to
run the government
Being great in defeat, however, isn't
a particularly profitable pastime.
Economy helps some but it isn't q
satisfactory substitute for ready money.
A reputation for good Judgment is
frequently based on a list of lucky
guesses.
When a man wears a flower in his
buttOnhOle, 1t indicates some woman is
proud of him
Nearly every man who has prospered
believes others should be able to GO
and do likewise.
Perhaps the man who tries to be
better than other people has some
license TO feel that way.
This is a funny world. in which one
sometimes finds a candidate with as
much confidence as his utte-ances in
dicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1sss.

Alderman Stewart left on the T. P
today for months visit to his old
home in Michigan.
A train consisting Of six carloads Of
oranges, two cars or coffee and two
cars of corn came in over the Mexican
Central yesterday.
The train load o. hogs arrived on
the santa Fe yesterday afternoon from
Kansas city. The hogs will be imme-
dlately shipned to Mexico City
The attendance Of the public schools
mas decreased wonderfully since the
smallpox scare became general. It is
now about 400 less than a month ago.
William n. RynersOn. Of Las Cruces.
a corporal IN Curry's troop of Rough
Riders, arrived last night from Cuba
where ne served under Gomez as an
insurgent.
Lieut. J. B. Ber1@- -Ju, Of the navy.
and commando the torpedo boat
q passenger on the S. P. today. bound
for Washington
Charles Pratt. of Abilene, Texas. ar
rived from Casas Grandes this morn
ing and brought with him the heaviest
shipment of Mexican beeves hauled
over the Sierra Madre line since its ex-
istence-
Last night at o'clock one Of the
holes in one of the windows Marshal
Hillebrand IS under the impression that
the holes were made by a boy with a
Niger shooter and q bUckshot.
c. r Morehead and Judge BucxIer
were last night appointed on the board
of health This addition now makes a
total of seven members on the board.
They are Drs. Race, Villas and Wright.
Messrs. Morehead, Buckler. Beall and
Myles- DR.. Chas- T Race is the secre-
tary of the board.
The benefit entertainment for the
improvement Of the city parks will be
given tomorrow night at the Ell PasO
theater. Those who will take part in
the program are Mrs. W. D Howe. Mrs.
a. S Greig, Miss Jennie Wall. Harry
Wall. Fred Feldman. John G.. Bushong
and Ted Cooley. Those in the cast are:
John O'Keeffe. julius Krakauer. julius
Augustus Buckler. Miss Mamie Sexton.
Miss Gertrude Windsor and Miss Lucy
kneela1d.
Last night the city council met in
regular session after two weeks of
idleness. Mayor MagOffin and all alder
men were present. petition was
granted signed by Mrs. c. n Buckler
and \. c. Greig asking permission to
hold an entertainment for the benefit
of the city park north of the Southern
Pacific railroad. The finance commit
tee was called on for a report and
alderman Clifford presented the follow
ing bills. FaSSett = Kelly. four cars
of pipe, 1865. Buchanan x PoSVers.
S11.35: engineering department, s..
Alderman Stewart asked the council
for a six weeks leave of absence. which
was granted.
T N SbumaL-ar traffic MANAGER of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
oUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
philadelphia Record.)

Laurels that are rested upon soon
wilt.
Silence is the sauce that softens the
spice of life.
One good turn is apt to make US ex-
pect another.
A good memory is one that admits
OF discreet fOrgetfulness.
Doing things in a loose manner is
apt 10 get one in a tight place.
A wife should be a mans helpmeet,
especially when II comes TO help meet
Ag the bills.
The fellow who has lost his grip
can't be expected to grapple with a
situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
UNION PACIFIC CONSIDERS
PLANS FOR DISSOLUTION

New York, n. Y. Dec 3.-After a two
hours conference To-Day of the execu-
tive committee of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, judge r. S. Lovett,
the chairman. said that not even a ten
tative plan of separation from the
Southern Pacific had been evolved. lie
added that no definite action would be
taken for several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
Joe Green.
POSTPONE VISIT OF
CRUCES BOOSTERS
Will Come Next Tuesday to See FL Paso
Roads and Urge Roadway to
Dona Ana Line.


The visit of the Cruces road boosters,
20 push the extension of a road from the
FL Paso county line to that place. has
been postponed until next Tuesday.
County judge A. s. J. Eylar. city engi-
neer Herbert c. Num-, county surveyor
J. W. Eubank, commissioners James
Clifford and Ike LOwenstein we're to
have met F. F. Lester. Pearl Bailey and
others from Las Cruces this morning at
Anthony. n. NJ, and in automobiles es-
eort them over the system of county
roads.
The citizens of Las Cruces have re-
Gently voted 100000 road bonds. and
before expanding it, expressed a desire
to make Il trip over the roads of the
county. For some time it has been the
purpose of a number of FL Pasoans ana
New Mexicans to construct a modern
highway connecting FL Paso and Las
Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
TELLS OF NORTHWESTERN
EXTENSION IN ARTICLE

The current number of the Railway
Age Gazette contains a detailed en-
cheering story of the southwestern
extension to Tucson. Ariz- Chief en-
gineer J. L. Campbell wrote the ar
ticle and the maps and drawings were
made in the general engineering office
of the Southwestern under his super
vision. It is the most detailed de-
scriptiOn Of the Southwestern extern
sion that has vet appeared in print
concrete work on the extension
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03

fringement Of state rights. Recently
the state Of Washington has signified
its willingness to have some interna-
uonal treaty regarding the salmon
fishing. as a newly developed method
of taking fish out of the ocean before
they enter the river has given the fish
ermen of British Columbia the ad-
vantage over the Americans who de-
pend upon catching them after they
enter the Fraser river
Tomorrow; Fishing for Sport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
AWARDED $1,000 FOR
LOSS OF THREE FINGERS

Three fingers cost the FL PasO Milling
company, limited $1,000 Judge A. NJ
WalthaH, of the 41st district court
Tuesday awarded that sum to Antonio
Nbarra and Rogue Ybarra, plaintiffs in
the suit against that company for the
sum of $4,000 damages for personal IN
iuries sustained BY Rogue Ybarra, a
minor. The plaintiff alleged that her
son was in the employ of the company
and was injured on November 80 by ma
chinery in the plant. which cut three
fingers from his right hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
Letters to The Herald.

IAu communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
will not be published where such re-
quest IS made-J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03

puDAASucu dl meter rates
Electric signs are printed on the black
night in neat golden letters and can be
seen a great ways. By means of these
signs the main street of a great city now
looks like the advertising section of a
popular magazine magnified a hundred
times and set on fire. Electric signs are
Indigenous to America and when the
Englishman arrives in this country and
sees his first eruption of 80 candle pow
er remarks, he is afraid to walk up
Broadway without a fire extinguisher.
Away back in the early ages of sci
ence. some ten years AGO. electric signs
were quiet and well behaved But as
competition grew keener some genius
invented an electric sign which would
wink. This was followed by a sign
which went out for refreshments every
half minute, thus leaving the world
gasping for information until it re-
turned. From this point signs became
cG1st-ntlv more disOrderlv until an or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
TRAINING OF PHYSICIANS.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
Are there facilities in the United
states TO give training in the medical
profession wherein a person may ac-
quire practice enough In any of the
schools Of medicine to put him on an
equality with the training of European
schools?
Joe Green
THE United States offers wide op-
pOrtunity for postgraduate study in
colleges Of medicine and in hospitals
under the tutelage Of leaders OF the
profession American practice. while
not at all inferior, is different in some
ways from the European, and many
American physicians seek European
schooling and experience in order to
broaden their professional outlook
EditOr.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03

o. Rayback, manager of the Bon
ME mine at Lordsburg. " NJ. is in
the city today on business. He is still
shipping ore 10 the FL Paso smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03

T. NJ. Shumaker traffic manager of
the Southwestern system, Is expected
here this week for an inspection of the
company's properties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
COmpaniOnable Wives Best

CORRESPONDENT asks me this;
n DO brilliant men prefer brilliant
= vvOmen2''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
ELECTRIC SIGNS
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of AT Coed Old Siwash.s

n ELECTRIC sign is a piece of
long distance reading matter
nuhlShad at meter ratPS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-15
NOTES OF BEATRICE .......
AND GAGE COUNTY

BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. H-(special)-
Mrs. Walter Applebee, who resides near
Pickrell, was severely shocked by light
ming yesterday morning during thunder
storm while ironing at her home She was
uncons cious for several hours, and for a
time 1t was thought she could not live.
She was reported improving last evening.
Charles w. Wright of Hastings yester-
day purchased the cleaning and dye
works Of Frank Means, which he will i'm
prove by installing some new machinery.
Hazel f. White was granted divorce
from her husband, Alfred G. White, who
mysteriousiy disappeared few months
ago. She was allowed alimony amounting
to $1,000. H..
Announcement has been received here
of the marriage OF Murray Geddes of this
city to Miss Frances Puckett, which oc-
Cured few days ago at Nebraska City,
where he is manager of the Bell Tele-
phone company. He is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Geddes of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-15
RESULTS OF FIREMEN'S
TOURNAMENT AT MADISON

MADISON. Neb.. Aug. 4.-(Special)-
In the 1OO-yard hook and ladder race at
the firemen's tournament here yester-
day, Norfolk team won first money. time,
2oh seconds; August KelI, ladder man;
Humphrey and, Leigh teams, second
money. time, q. seconds; William Geitzen
being ladder man for Humphrey and
Walter Madden for Leigh. Purse $45.
The 1OO-yard hose race for purse Of
G5 was won by Leigh. Time, 25z seconds,
Couplers, c. G. McMullen and John
Wiegert. Norfolks 2Sh seconds. Couplers,
L. Booker and w. Werner. Clarkson, %
seconds. Couplers. Anton Prazak and Leo
Zelenda. Humphrey, 3O%s seconds. Coup
lers, William Gutson and Barney Eckold
The water fight between Clarkson and
Madison was a draw. Nozzle holders for
Clarkson. Frank Vitek and John Loupour:
for Madison, Frank Baisch and Roy
Wherle. ..at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-15
NEMAHA BAPTIST r..
ASSOCIATION MEETS

STELLA, Neb., Aug. 14--(Special.)--
The thirty-ninth meeting OF the Nemaha
Baptist association began at Prairie
Union this evening, and will close Friday
evening. The association includes the
four southwestern counties of the state
and is made up Of three distinct organi-
zations viz: The Sunday School associ-
alton. Womar's Missionary society and
the Baptist Young Peoples union. The
annual sermon will be. preached by Rev
Charles A. Spalding Of Bennston. Rev.
Fred Berry Of Lincoln will deliver an ad-
dress, and Rev. ]. d. Collins, also of Lin
coin. will appear on the program Rev. l.
A. Garrison. president Of Grand island
Baptist college, will give an address en-
titled Christian Education"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-15
Peddlers in Autos
Must Pay License
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Aug. H.-tSpecial)-M. F.
Stanley, county attorney of Hamilton
county, called at the office of the at
torney general yesterday regarding the
construction ofthe la wpertainig to ped
dlers. The law says that peddlers and
like vendors shall pay a county license
of s25 where they carry pack, $50 for
vehicles drawn by one horse and SO when
drawn by two or more horses. 1t seems
that some Individual in that county has
been doing business with an automobile
and refused to pay the license because the
law did not say anything about canvass
Ing with an automobile.
Mr.. Stanley construed the law to be
that an automobile was driven by power
designated as so much horsepower and
therefore would be classed the same as
any other vehicle and informed the seller
that he would hayeto pay the limit
Of SIS for two or more horsepower.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-15
Assessment Board
Finishes It's Hearing;
Many Protests Made
(From a Staff Correspdondent.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. H-(Special)-
The state board of assessment finisaed
its hearing at noon today. Assess 2rs and
county attorneys made pleas before the
board that their own counties might be
lowered or that other counties adjoining
them might be brought up to the figures
which edualize the two.
That there were inequalities in the as
sessments the board was willing to ad-
mit but could not agree with many Of
the men who appeared that the counties
they represented were too low.
Just before adjournment. Frank G.
Odell, secretary of the rural life COM
mission appeared before the board on
inequality of assessment of personal
property as compared with real estate.
He showed figures to show that in Doug
las and Lancaster counties the amount
Of money loaned" was entirely out Of
proportion to the real condt and
while the board admitted his statements
to be probably true, 1t held that under
the present law there was no remedy as
far as the present board was concerned
MI Oucl was tOlO ny 1ONeIHOE
that while his contention was true, the
legislature was the place for him to ap-
pear with his statements, as the board
had no power to change the law.
There were fifty-one counties in the
state that the board had notified that
land would be raised and seven that it
would be lowered to make an equitable
assessment throughout the state. This
brought to Lincoln 100 on more individ-
uals interested. ..
Governor Aldrich informed those ap-
pearing in behalf of their counties that
the state board must raise enough reve-
nue. to pay the running expenses of the
state according to appropriations made
by the legislature and that the county
boards must look after the needs of
counties and school districts. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-15
Rosewater COnfers
On Campaign Topics

CHICAGO, aug. l5.-Membcrs of the
executive committee which will direct
the republican campaign gathered in Chi.
cago tonight for meeting tomorrow.
In addition Victor Rosewater and Ma
tionai Committeeman Stanley of Kansas
held conferences with David w. Mulvane
of Kansas. who is in charge Of the repub-
lican bureau. Mr.. Stanley declared that
regardless Of the outcome OF the pending
suit over Kansas. electors, Taft and not
Roosevelt electors would be placed on
the ticket in that state.
4. A. MARROW of Montana has been
placed on the republican executive com
mittee In place of Alfred n. Rogers of
Wisconsin, who declared some time ago
that he would not have time to serve.