davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

tus, transmitting and receiving
station, batteries, etc, brought
here and put in working order
by an expert, VIM. b. Patty.
lie will come on the first day
of March and on that night at
the opera house will send and
receive wireless messages in full
view of the audience, ring bells
at distance, start motors, lnanip
ulate signals and electric lights,
and give comprehensive demon
stration of the present uses Of
this much talked Of discovery. as
well as explaining It's future pos
slbilities in warfare, train des-
patching, etc,
On the same evening he will
also show the wonders of rad
ium and liquid air, he bringing
a supply of ,those materials and
apparatus for experiments. A
large house is already assured
for the occasion and it is expect
ed that hundreds will improve
this rare opportunity to form
delightful acquaintance with thesc
scientific maryels.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
PASSED AWAY.

Mary Gibson passed away at
3 o clock Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary IL, at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. f. Bickford, in this
city, after an illness dating from
last October.
Deceased was born at Astoria
Sept. II, 1888, and was in her
oath year at the time of her
death The remains were taken
to The Dalles. Ore, Wednesday.
by the brother and sister. Geo.
Gordon and Mrs. Bickford,
where they VIII be Inferred in
the family turying GROUNDS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

Strayed-Fro my place I
miles northwest from Grangeville,
a Poland China boar, weighing
about 300 pounds. a suitable re-
ward will be given for informa-
ton leading to recovery. Ed
Chase.
For Sale or Trade House and
four lots in Grangeville for prop
erty in Kamiah. For further in
formation call at this office.
For Sale-Bald and beardless
barley; absolutely clean. 7. A.
Long. Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH IN
GRANGEVILLE.

Our city will soon have mod
ern wireless telegraph station in
full operation. Contracts have
been closed with eastern mana
gers to have complete appara-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
Dat Hay for Sale.

have good oat hay for sale
at my place, 4 miles north Of
Grangeville. Phone l5x1 Farm
ers line. JIG If J Il. Hiles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

For Sale-A good Round Oak
range. c. p Thompson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

Real Estate. Geo. M. Reed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

drawing on the walls OF his caves. as
wei as in carving outline pictures on
ivory, and some OF these representa-
lions show US animals which do not at
present live and have not for thou
SANDS CT years lived in Europe. Thus
they prove that when the cave meu
dwelt on that continent they had for
companions lions, tigers, reindeer
cave bears and other creatures which
have long disappeared from those
lands.
Not Extensive.
But while the European caves arc
richer than ours in reminders Of the
kind OF life led by our race many ages
ago, they are less extensive and less
imposing in the evidences which they
show Of the existence OF communities
Of men living in pOpulOus towns all
composed of caverns and of communal
houses built Of ADOBE containing. in
some cases, as many as a thousand
rooms.
Some remarkable specimens of such
habitations are shown in the photo
graphs above. In the first picture We
see in the foreground. below the huge
cliffs honeycOmbed with caves, a semi
circular communal house the size of
which may be judged from the great
number Of roOfless chambers that re-
main In one corner Of the enclosure
is seen the dark entrance to a sub
terranean council chamber. where the
equivalents in that day Of our polit-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To Gus Momsen company, to erect
cottage and material shed, East Sar
Antonio street, block Y, Cotton addi-
ton; estimated value, $1,000.
To j. W. Hull, to build a brick bung-
allow, La Luz street, block 713 East
= FL Paso; estimated value. $1,000.
To P J. Savage, TO erecS a one story
brick tenement Hill and Seventh
street; estimated value $1,000.
To LUZ Carlson. to build a one story
brick residence, 704 North Santa Fe
street; estimated value, $1,000.
To j. Schrag, to erect a one story
brick residence, zoos Canal street; es-
timated value, $500.
To A Kinney, TO build a shed, SIG
south stanton street; estimated cost,
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner Of Gold and Da-
kota avenue-T- w Ward TO N. f.
Wayland, part of lots 1 to 3, block IS,
Highland park; consideration, 500;
November ,. 1912.
FL PasO county, Texas. w Allen
TO C. B. Thayer, section "a, Texas &
Pacific survey; consideration. $500;
NOTem Der i 1872.
North side of Grand. between Byron
and Ord streets-G- T. Newman to Mrs
Cora Canes, lots 9 to II, block s.
Grandview; consideration, s562.5O; Oc-
tOber 70 1912.
Northeast corner of Ninth and st.
Vrain streets-Jay F. Knox and wife
TO ]. s. Bunting and IL W. Lakeland,
lots 10 and %, block 81, NagOffiu ad-
ditiOn; consideration $1,000; Novem-
Der !, 1912.
Fl PasO county, Texas S San
chez and wife to Charles Brown. sec
lions "A, 16, p, %, block 3. Texas &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
Little Boobies Pa 3 WILLIAM :. EERE
The Great Bull MOoser.

be believes IN bee1ng progressive
& what does that mean2 sed Ma
What do you mean by a man beeinS
progressive.
1 meen that he progresses, sed j IS
friend. 1 mean that he does not so
back Pro gress mems to go forward
sed Pas friend Do you gather the DRIFT
OF my meeninS2
on. / suppose so, sed Ma I an not
much interested in pOliticks- Hus-
band. sed Ma did yOu progress Tar
enuff down TO 1IacyS 10 buy me that
set of furs that you was going TO git
FOR -Ene-last- week * kept stalling me
about 1 dOant care about progress as
much as / do about mink wool, sed ia
But I am afrade I have not made my
meering cleer about Theodore ROOse-
velt& the principals for witch he stands
FOR. sed Pa's ITeuG- / know thar
women are not much interested about
politicks, but this man for wien Z am
boosting is so different that ] feel that
talk about furs is weak & futile Wen
the fortunes Of the nashun is trembling
in the balance. as they was in the dark
days of the civil war. il talks a strOngs
IOrceful man like THEODORE RuseVelr or
Abraham Linzun TO tell US what to do.
Yes yes, I see, sed Ma But I must
have them furs, husband 1t IS glttlnS
awful cold
Why doant you ussen TO moar about
Mister Rusevelt. sed Pa He is a fine
man & he believes in WOmans sCf-
frage.
doant care about woman suffrage.
sed Ma. / think it IS a mans place 70
vote, Ma sed, q to buy furs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

- IG, not only in stature but in the
modest reserve which is ever evil
~ dent George S. Waid, assistant
general manager OF the Galveston. Har-
risburg & san Antonio railway, is in
Ell PasO, looking over the scenes OF his
early cOnquests and guarding the in
terests Of his road in court
Significant Of the man was the fact
that he was but q few minutes in town
Monday when he rushed to the G. H
office at Stanton street where he used
TO rule. There he clasped the hand Of
every man who had worked for him.
It wasn't any mOllycoddle handshake, 1t
was the big strong grip. of the big
strong man. He had gone to that little
office TO talk to the boys" He took
time to thank them for the way they
remembered him. He didn't care so
much about the beautiful silver set they
had sent him Silver sets are easily
bought But there was sentiment back
Of that one and nobody. appreciated it
more than George S Vaid.
Waid began life in the railroad serv-
ice years ago. He was born in Penn
sylvauia, near the town of MeadviIle
Then he elected, shortly after birth,
that railroading was the profession for
him. He took to IL and he stuck to it.
He started at the bottom and he has
come out on top.
His first job was as telegraph opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

dwellings are found they bear strik-
ing resemblances. in CappadOcia- IN
Asia Minor and in New Mexico there
are found huge cones composed Of
volcanic rock called tufa, which are
filled from base to summit with rooms
and passages. sometimes as many as
nine stories in height, and absolutely
alike in appearance. whether they are
in Asia or in America
The various stories hre separated by
thick stone floors. which, nevertheless,
have occasionally broken down, and
are connected with tunnel-like holes,
while innumerable windows, irregu-
larry pierced through the walls of the
cone. give it from outside a resem-
blance to a gigantic beehive or anthllL
The fact that the rooms in all cave
dwellings are generally small used TO
be taken as an indication that the
builders end inhabitants were a race
of piSmies. but we now know from
skeletons and other evidence that they
were Of normal stature They simply
did the best they could in their day
and generation. being obliged like
Robinson Crusoe. to take advantage of
such opportunities for shelter as ma
ture afforded them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

tor on the second division of the Erie
railroad That was then known as the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio. He
stuck to that job four years. Then he
came 10 Texas He got job as a brake
man IN 1886 at San Antonio. He kent
On up the ladder and in 1905, on the
Ilrst day Of Nay, he came to FL Paso as
tralnnaster. He was a good trainmas-
ter for he held that job for only two
years. He didn't quit, not he; he wasn't
Of the quitting kind Instead he
climbed up another round Of the ladder
and on January 1, 1907, he was an
pointed assistant superintendent
1t required only a few months for
MN 10 make the next step for in August
1907 he was appointed superintendent
OF the FL PasO division. He remained
IN this city, called it home and liked it.
Probably he would have remained here
permanently but the call for man in
a bigger job was sounded. Waid was
selected It became necessary that he
move to Houston. Wai6 went on Octo-
Der 1, 1872 as assistant general man
ager Of the road
But George S. Waid, assistant general
manager Of the g. H road, IS the same
George s. Waid that was a telegraph
operator back on the Erie road in 1882
He is just as kind, as cordial, as demo-
cratic as he was when he swung his
powerful arms up over the top Of a box
car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
CBy Garrett p, S-rv5ss.)

(By Garrett p. sSrFiss.)
wv Pc generally think Of cave
w dwellings as having been used
by men only in prehistoric
times-tens of thousands or even
scores Of thousands Of years ago. But,
in fact, there are many cave dwellings
that are still inhabited And there
are others, Of immense extent which
were inhabited but a few centuries
ago.
Running around the earth. from
CHINA, through India, Ara ia Asia
Minor, along the shores Of the Me6iter-
ranean sea and through the Canary
islands and the West Indies to Mexico
and the southwestern part of the
United states, through Arizona and
New Mexico Is belt Of cave jewellers
that have been, and in a few cases
are still places of human habitation.
Ihese We're the earliest permanent
homes of men, Some archaeOlOgists
think that the whole art of building in
stone was developed from the eXper-
fence of our remote fOrefathers in en-
larging and adapting to their uses
the caves in which they had, at first.
taken shelter from the weather and
~ their enemies.
There are many remarkable prehis-
toric caverns in Europe, some of which
contain wonderful specimens of the
skill Of early man in painting and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

Pacific survey; consideration, $3.50:
November ?. 1912.
Northwest corner of AlamOgordo
and jefferson STRAIGHTFORWARD Leahy
to Manuel NJ. Mora, lots 1 to 8, block
10, French addition; consideration.
$500; March II, 1911.
Northeast corner of Alamogordo and
Jefferson Streets-Benancia Leahy to
Ventura Lopez, lots Il to 16, block g.
French addition; consideration $500;
March II. 1911.
North side of Rio Grande, between
Dallas and Golden Hill terra ce-.Jennie
c. HiXsOn and husband to Z. B. Rog-
ers, lots II to 20, block 79, Franklin
Heights; consideration, $500; Novem-
Der 2. 1912
East side Of Hadlock place, between
city limits and county. rOad-Frank r.
Tobin TO Frank Whiting. S. AlOnzo
Bright and Adolph HOffmanlOts p and
%, block 4 Tobin's Orchard Park ad-
ditiOn; consideration, $500; October %,
1912
On Erie, Washington avenue and
fremont street-Highlands Realty
company to ". r. Young, lots to 90,
block 20, Highland park; consideration,
$500; October II, 1912.
Northwest corner of Erie and Cot
ton avenue-Highlands Realty COM
pany to w. T Young, lots 1 to 8, block
20 Highland park; consideration, $40:
October IT, 1912
FL PasO county, TeXas-Arthur !.
Fullan to Nick Depeder, lots 1 and .,
block ?, TObin's Fourth addition; con-
sideratiOn, $500; September II, 1912.
Fl PasO county, TeXas-Arthur J.
Fullan to Nick Depeder, lots 3 to g.
block .. TObin's Fourth addition; con-
siderauOn, $3.50; May "A. 1912.
FL Paso county, Tezas-Arthur J.
Fullan to n Depeder. lots Z to H.
block 2 TObin's Fourth addition; con-
sideration, S2SO0O; April %. 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Jose LOzanO and Carmen BarregO.
Automobiles Licensed.
11S3-El PasO Repair shop, BIG South
Stanton street; Pope motorcycle.
Bfrths-(sirIs.
To Mrs. Frank r. Kennedy, 1115 Oc-
tavia street; October %.
To Mrs. Marine Ontimero, 1900 South
Ell Paso street; October 6.
To Mrs. Jesus Valencia, 7O4 II South
FL PasO street; November 8.
To Mrs. Len Reeves, 416 South Flor
ence street; October so.
To Mrs. Antonio Madrid, 1882 Ala
media street; October %.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Rafael PalOmar, Fl Paso:
October Is.
To Mrs. A. B. Dorman, 9O2 Epson
avenue; October 81
To Mrs. r. r. Rokahr, Washington
and Bay streets; October a
To Mrs. Juan MOriel, 1924 Pera
street; October IS.
To Mrs. Ricardo r. Neveries, Lin
coin park; October p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

= NET a crate feIler last mite, -ed Pa,
he is the buIiest Bull Moose that
4 you ever seen. He thinks Roosevelt
discovered the North Pole one time
wen he was down south. That's how
much he thinks of our peerless leG--r
OF the prOgressiyes- As matter OF
TACK, sed Pa, that man Mister RoOse-
Welt is crate man. Tnare IS sum
thing stern q dominant about his per
sonaIfty sed Pa, that draws men
strangely toward him.
Jest then Pas friend CAIN up 10 the
house & Pa fnteEduced- him TO Ma his
naim was MAJ Henry Knight, * he
was a grand old veteran OF the civil
war The way he talked about Mister
EuseveIt. anybody Wud think that
Mister Rusevelt bilt the Seven w on
ders of the wurld- 1 like TO see q
teller stick up for his friends, but q
fine old sOlger like MAJ Knight ought
not to fergit that he was all thru the
civil war * that he calm back from
the civil war to boost man wien
fought 20 minits or so around san
June Hill. After having gone thru them
terribuI yeers OF the rebelyun 1t seemed
a shaim to hear him praising e. man
witch had shot one lion & one Ittel
tiger & maybe a SDaniard-
You see, sed Pas friend 20 him, IL isent
the fack L am q personal Trend or MS
ter ROOsevelt-sO much as IL IS that ]
am strong for the platform on wich he
Is standing on, Sed Pas friend Mister
Knight
What is his platform sed Ma
Well, for one thing, sed Pas friend,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
TEXTBOOK BOARD
FACES DIFFICULTY
Fight Is Being Made by Confederate
Veterans on Histories Which the
Board Has Tentatively Adopted.

Board Has Tentatively adopted
Austin, Tex. Nov 5.-When the text
book board meets Wednesday twill be
for the purpose OF finally closing the
contracts with the book publishing com
panies for the As different kinds of text
books adopted. The majority of the
books adopted had to be revised and
before the board adjourned about two
weeks ago. committees on revision were
appointed to make the necessary changes,
the books having been adopted with the
distinct understanding that they would
be subject to revision.
1t is anticipated that the board viii
face a serious problem on the question
of the final adoption of histories. espe-
cially the Adams and Trent's History
of the United States. This book has
been the cause of much criticism by
Confederate veterans over the state and
during the past two weeks the governor
has received numerous communications
from prominent Confederate veterans
over the state protesting against the
final adoption of this book unless it IS
revised, and these protests
and communications viii be laid before
the board by the governor for DISPOSE.
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
JOHN D. 70 DE -HELLO BOY.-

John D. Rockefeller is having a new
telephone system installed in his ST.
100000 mansion at POcantico Hills.
near TarrytOwn n. Y, and when it is
ready for operation he viii be his own
hello boy" This system is intercom-
municatiOn and has three extensions.
BY pressing a button Mr. RockefeUer
can set any room from any other room
in the house and his conversations cam
not be overheard by the central office,
because when he talks he automaticaI-
" cuts off ths outside yVnrla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

Prepared to protest against the pro-
posed enactment Of a quarantine on
Christmas trees and other holiday
greenery produced in New England.
state officials of Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, are in Wash
ingtOn to seek to prove TO the depart
ment of agriculture that the forest
products used at Christmas time do not
carry the eggs Of the destructive gypsy
and brown tail moths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
SNORING Is No CRIME.

Snoring IS no crime. This was a de-
cisiOn rendered by municipal judge
Uhlir in the West Chicago avenue
court Walter MOzak, % years old.
924 North Wood street, was arrested
last night on a charge Of disor6erly
conduct. Your only offence was snOr-
ing said the judge, and can't fine
you for that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
NEW MINISTER PROM MEXICO.

1T is reported that Heriberte Barron
is TO succeed Manual Calero as minis
ter to the United States from Mexico
1t is said that CalerO VIII run as a
candidate for president against Ma
dero Mr.. Barron was at one time a
candidate for president of Mexico
against DiaZ Since MaderO has been
president Barron has become prOmi-
nent in Mexico and now it is an
nOunced that he VIII so to Washing
ton as the representative Of the Ma
derO government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
e@lq.Eg{8g
90 NO co .

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and 70 e-pectant mother should fail
to use It. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused BY the strain On
The Igaments. makes plant snd elias
tic those ibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness OF limbs, and soothes the Indam-
nation OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend d-spcls the fear that the crisis
msy net be safely met LIOthers
Irisnd assures q speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing Of her
Friend S'5toa. is I soid at { MOI GES
drug stores. 49,
Write for. our free E EaS5
book for expect
ant mOthess. which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions OF q helpful nature.
BRADFIELB REGULATOR. CO.. Asloas, &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
10 PLEAD FOR CHRIsTlIAs NJ.

We have some bargains IN heavy tim
bers. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
} LEAVING A PREHISTORIC UNDER
GROUND COUNCIL CHAMBER;
COMING OUT OF a "CERE-
MONEALr CAVE At THE
RITO DE Los FRIJOLEs.
NEW MEXICO.

zeal bosses probably held their con-
claves with their obediens henchmen.
In the second picture we see a hill
siGc filled with innumerable windows
and entrances belonging to caves
Within the rocky WaI,s. This particu-
lar SrOHp of prehistoric dwellings, has
been called the sun house" The two
pictures were made al q place called
the RitO de los FrljCies which might
be translated the Place OF the Sacred
Bean-Ceremony in New Mexico. But
there are many such sites ia New Mex
leo. Arizona and Colorado. which lie
along a part Of the Notwithstanding
cave bclt to which we have already re-
fcrr.d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

The question who were the original
builders Of many of these strange
dwellings, is one of the puzzles of early
American history. Some of them
formed strong Qualifications for that
time, being placed under the brOws Of
projecting cliffs and along the steep
walls of canyons, where an enemy
could not venture without facing al
most certain destruction.
Other natural caverns We're enlarged
or connected by passages. and some
tunes the entire dwelling was of arti-
fetal formation A curious fact is that
In all parts Of the world where cave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
G. S. Waid Climbs To the Top, But
Always Remembers the G. II. Bows

Assistant Manager of the G. H S A. Gives Bic Strong Grin -
Every Man Who Worked for Him in the E Offices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

"N THE Ns OF O
C T Il nj A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

. &c. not only in stature but in the
TX modest reserve which is ever evil
~ dent George S. Wafd. assistant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

child. Mother
Friend is sold at
dCug store 8.
Write for our free
book Tor expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05

LIE ARMED HOW CONSTRUCT FIFTY STORY BUILDINGS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-05
New MezicO's Wonderful Underground Dwellings

HOW MEN LIVED BEFORE THEY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
WHAT is NEWS AND
WHAT is ADVERTISING

great many people outside the
newspaper business fail to distin.
SUBSTANTIALLY or otherwise-the diff.
ference between news and advertis.
ing. Nearly every day the fellow is
| encountered who wants to give you
some news" but seems very much Df-
| Tended If you tell him that his news"
Is advertising pure and simple. In
the last issue of the Rupert Pioneer
Record a fine distinction is drawn
between news and advertising and We
present 1t herewith:
There Is decided difference be-
Nv, en- advertising matter and news,
but the fellow who is looking for
something for nothing never appears
to be able to find the distinguishing
line. The anticipation or announce
meat of any event which is to occur
is advertising and nothing else. The
account of something that has hap
pe.:ed is news. Every article which
appears III any newspaper anuClnat'
ing something for its town or com
munity, or advocating some new en-.
terprise or industry is advertising
given freely and without stint by the
publisher in consideration of the pa.
tronage he receives and for the wei
fare of his patrons. In order to do
this the publisher is entitled to and
should have pay for any advertising
whicG concerns matters no. OF a
public nature and at which an ad.
mission fee is charged or anything
conducted by public institution. All
is offered for sale even If the event
is Just of this nature, and publishers
are not only glad, Tut anxious to give
n respectable wr'teup of any event
which has occurred IL they can get
tie particulars and many times 90
cut OF their way to do so, when the
interested parties do not take enough
interest in the affairs to report it
Morning Post. Idaho Falls.