davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

ITO Cure Cold IN One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. r. w. GROVES
signature Ia on each box. 2bs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

Don't be surprised if YOU have au
attack of rheumatism this spring. Jusi
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain !.iniment and it will
soon disappear Sold by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Diseases

ing me cuce has been left inward SOurce-he blood Ills
ron me circulation that the and glands receive their support
ana the hbrOuS tissues preserved in heath state bas NJ
constant nOuriShment supplied by the blood
30 long as the blood pure and rich the will be free from
eupOnS disease but when the circulation becomes infected with
dos ana 9umors its nouShng and heah properties are greatly
eSneQ ana this acd humOradn condition causes irritation and
inflammation OF the delicate tissues hbreS Then the effect is
shown in Eczema Acne letter. Salt Rheum or some other distress
ing dIShguTing skin disease.
umoS ana impurities get into the blood through deranged or
uVe condition OF the system Those whose duty is TO
PUGET and expe the refuse matter Of the system fail TO properly do
work and this surplus or matter left the system TO
and be absorbed into the blood.
The Of all skin diseases can be Traced fo sora unor
in the blood Smooth healthy skins are only possible where
uahon IS pure and therefore the OF affection car
me from thorough cleansing Of this vital fluid Salves
lotions, etc. are valuable only for their ability TO keep fine
alay superficial irritation soften the hardened cucle
ent cannot cure because does reach the blood where
located, and to depend upon such measures alone uslv
aggravatOn and spreading of any skin trouble
cures Skin Diseases Of every kind by neutralzng the
owing all humOrS or other impurities from the blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

= 7 was ITO years ago yesterday April
I, SO2-that Charlemagne added a
= second head to the eagle surmount-
ing his battle standard to show that
the empires Of Rome and Germany were
united
Thus passed away the glory Of the
Caesars; and thus began the glory Of
that Holy Roman Empire" which was
to last for more than 10 Centuries
from the April DAY on which Cnarle-
magne added that extra day to the
eagle to the August day Of 1896, When,
ar the command Of Napoleon the Great
the emperor Francis announced 70 the
diet his resignation Of the imperial
crown
Charlemagne. one of the greatest
men who ever lived, the organizer or
European society after the chaotic pc
rod OF the Barbarian inVasiOns, the
friend Of letters, and the promoter or
the law and order, without which true
progress would have been impossible.
Is deserving of unstinted gratitude at
the hands Of all who today are enjoying
the blessings and benefits OF q free
and peaceful civilization. In history
Charlemagne looms large, and from his
high pedestal he can never be removed
A man OF great common sense he
knew that the strong hand was the
only kind Of hand that could put curb
upon the wild. barbariC passions Of his
time; and realizing that In a society
where ignorance and passion was the
pI evailing combination, men were, In
the main to be governed by fear be
wisely organized the institution known
2s the Holy Roman empire, an institu-
ton in which state and church worked
together as one, the emperor and the
Pope being the two heads of the simple
bOCy-the state-church, or the church
state, whichever you prefer TO call It
As Mr. Bryce has observed in his
great work it IS all outlined for US in
a certain picture still TO be seen in a
FlOrentine chapter-hOuse. Full III front
are seated side by side the pepe and the
emperor; on their right and left in a
descending row minor spiritual and
temporal officials behind them the
DuOmO, emblem Of the visible church,
while at their feet is flock Of sneep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Deming and the Mimbres Valley
By C. Won vieregg, in April Sunset Magazine

OF all this. there appears on the
surface only the surplus water AFTER
the underground channel is filled
This water is available with wells
and pumps form of irrigation which
some consider superior to all others
Some Of the wells have been in opera
ton a score of years; observations or
these and the newer show that the
supply is constant varying neither with
the seasons nor year by year
The depth OF the water ranges from
fifty feet up. The average, according
to those who know is one hundred ana
fifty, the water rising TO within forty
feet OF the surface.
Lifting the Wafer.
This forty or fifty-foot wafer lift gives
a varied cost per acre depending large
" upon the nature Of the crop The
minimum is sL25: the average is from
$3.50 to $500. the ranchers statistics
show The cost OF wells by the houc
runs from twenty-five to fOrty-five
cents, and most acres can be wstered
once in an hour.
The soil embraces light sandy loan,
but much Of it is adobe whose heavi-
ness and saturating qualities aid the
lrrigatOr.
But it is when the crop results are
considered that the cost Of water Is
seen I'm its true light. With a warm
cltmate-thOugh dry and consequently
not oppressive-the growing season IS
long; the truck farmers commonly
raise three crops a year, and two Tor
other products forms the rule
Alfalfa gives four cuttings season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

w ? ELL down toward the south
NJ west corner Of New Mexico
there is a range known as the
Black mountains. From one flank OF
these hills runs a branch Of the ella
river. reaching westward across Ar
IONA to merge with the Colorado FROM
the other slope goes one Of the most
wonderful streams Of the wonderful
southwest-the AHnbres. For forty
miles or so TO the southeast it keeps
a5ove-ground Then. save in the Looo
season. il drops beneath the surface "
continue its course through the Na4Ies
that bears its name, making vast
oasis. A government expert has de-
clared this water supply perpetual
The valley itself. with one OF Ihe
richest soils that was ever lrrlSateu,
has somewhat the form Of a mesa OF
tab,e-land. its floor having been raised
by river deposits and erosion from
mountains It spreads out over two
hundred square miles, almost level
There is just enough of a slope-eight
feet TO the mile, on the average-to
make easy the work OF the irrigatOr.
DeminE In valley.
In the midst Of this plainvalley with
It's invisible river lies Deming- LOOK
on the map OF New Mexico and. below
the Black mountains, you viii see a
plexus Of rail lines, northwest Of Ell
Paso and little more than halfway be-
tween that border city and the Arizona
New Mexico line. That railroad center
is Deming.
These three factors-the river. the
valley, the tOWn-are the. componeuts
Of one Of the regions destined 10 loom
big in the development Of the south
west.
The AIimbres valley has the soil and
it has the water; there is a combine
ton to work wonders. The sufficiency
of the water supply is attested in SEN
ate Document No. Al. presented during
the Fifty-second congress By q special
agent Of the agricultural department
on irriga ton and soil culture.
In flood times the river flows ninety
miles from its source. passing dozen
miles southeast of Deming. The gov
eminent observations. made in a nor
Of 500 square miles. To this must be
added. hOwevr. the area below the point
Of observation. embracing the Silver
City draw watershed, whose total
drainage area is almost twice that OF
the upper MimbTes. In all, the area
in square miles is 1.400. This is fed
by an average mountain rainfall of
twenty inches
The Mimbres Water.
The water supply from the Mimbres
alone is nine billion cubic feet-suffi-
cient to cover to a depth of one foot
224, 40 acres. But when the Silver City
draw supply is included the total IS
raised to 100000 acre-feet in the annual
supply And there is more. the under
flow Of the lower Nimbres is swelled
by the floodwaters of the lower BurrO
mountains. of the Cooks range and OF
the mountains In the south Of the basin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
FL PasO People Receiving the Full
Benefit.

IT II aAo Eeople heteAh AhE INT IT -Ai
Benefit.
There have been many cases like the
following in FL Paso. Everyone re-
lates the experience of people We
know These plain, straightforward
statements viii do much toward relieV-
ing the suffering of thousands. such
testimony viii be read with interest
Mrs. c. B. TAYLOR, 2415 Texas St. FL
FasO. Texas, SAYS. " on are at loerJy
to continue using my previous endorse
ment of DOan's Kidney PITS w mem
ever I have occasion to use a Kidney
medicine 1 have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills with excellent results was
in bad shape with rheumatic tWinges.
being unable 10 move If i took cold
I was sure to have a more severe at
tack During the winter OF 1906 1 was
hardly able TO do anything and the
first cold weather I contracted a cold.
At that time 7 had the good fortune
to hear of DOan's Kidney Pills, and
their use restored me to good health.
This remedy can be obtained at Kelly
& Pollard's Drug Store"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents FOster-AIilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-aad
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland
Me-. writes: 'T have taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for 4 great many years,
and I think it the best blood medicine
in the world. take it both spring and
fall. This last winter and spring /
was in very poor health. / was weak
and had lost all my appetite and was
all run down. As soon asI began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned:
I am now we'll, do my homework, and
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
A LINGERING SUSPICION.

lErOm JuQge.)
A sudden thunderclap sent little
Billy running to his father with a
scared whimper Come, Gomez said
pa BE brave. Be a man.
As they sat together on the veranda.
Billy boldly declared, Us men aren't
'fraid Of nOthin. are US. pa2"
why, Of course not. sonny
Thunder ID lightnin.' m bugglers
n lines. n tigrums. nor nothin', are
US. pa2"
'Nothin at ALL Billy. boy"
A pause; then Billy looked up with
sly face and said. Aren't US 'fraid
of ma. neither. pa2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

Desiring to render great educational The Herald
with Mr.
due output Of his valuable book for the Fl Paso district Cut the Cu
consecutive Of The Herald and them with fifty
n to cover the bare cost Of manufacture freight and handling and
Will additional
book has carefully every voue
tor authority; Illustrated from photographs taken especial
Is paper
bound dollar fifty
act quickly if you a copy
coupons and present The Herald
floor and Francisco
Each Book by TAI Fifteen Postage
should be pOstoff
de OF two cent stamps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

81 q bad case Of Ee-
years, and I tried
eard OF. Nothing
began to use S.S.S.
nedicine and the
20 gradually dis
taking S.S.S.,
sd the disea Sc
Eruption left.
p chara Cter-.
We entirely
weI.
as. GIL
n. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

5. S. S. cOOlS the acid-heated cir
culatiOn, builds it up to its normal
strength and thickness, mulhDIies
its rich, nutritious corpuScleS. and
adds TO its purity and nourishing
qualities in every way. Then the
skin instead of being irritated and
inflamed byacidS andhery humors.
is nOuriShed, SoOthed and made
perfect by a plentiful supply Of rich.
pure blood. S. S. S. is the great
est Of all blood purifiers and there
in lies its ability to cure skin trou-
,tter, Salt Rheum, pimpleS, boils.
lie. These troubles cannot remain
and S. S. S. viii. certainly remove
d. Book on Skin Diseases and
T SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
BUILD CUPID,s BOWER

n COUNTY COURT HOUSE
A cupid's bower is being built in
the county clerks office where mar
riages may be performer while the
happy couples wait The happy thought
was child Of clerk Park Pitman's
and II IS no longer necessary to 20
to the justice shop in the basement Of
the court house 10 be sDliced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
THE DOUBLE-HEADED EAGLE
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

Cthe faithful attacked by raVeninE
wolves Cheretics and scEismatics)s
whom a pack Of spotted dogs (the Do
minicans) combat and chase away A
Path winds up a height to great gate
where the apostle sits on guard to ad-
nit true believers. Thus is represented
the whole scheme OF mans life, here
and hereafter. as 1t was understood IN
the time OF the Holy Roman empire
But times change, and men change
With them: new ideas come to the front
TO result in new institutions, and so
the world moves onward and upward.
The Holy Roman empire dies OF Imam
ition. and from its mould there spring
uD the institutions which represent
freedom and progress, the civilization
that rests not on authority but On hui
nanity's enlightened reason and aWak-
ened sense of justice and right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
LAND SALES AND LEASES FOR
MARCH AMOUNT TO SIIO,51T

Austin, Tex, April 8.-The land sales
and leases for the month of March
as reported by the treasury department
amounted TO s11O,517.45 Of which s39,-
1856 is to the credit of the available
funds and S70,970-79 to the credit OF
the permanent funds.
The distribution for school purposes
viii be;
Public school. purchase first pay
ments. permanent school fund SS,4SL46
Public school, open accounts, avail
able fUnG, S26,0S6-17; permanent, S60,-
1880.
Public school, rentals, available,
S22Ol3O.
University, open accounts. available,
s11,3l3.83; permanent, $250.37.
Views of Optimist and Pessimist
tFrOm Judges Library)
HOwell-FOrtune knocks once at eT-
cry mans door.
POwelI-While misfortune keeps on
Knocking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

Welding from a ton and a half to two
tons an acre, at $l4 ton S"Ge-
acre; oniOns-fifteen tons to the acre
net from $500 to $500. Irish potatoes
have, with care, given four nunaIeu
bushels an acre tomatoes, ceieIys
cantaloupes, cabbage ana tne Ae $3.50. II
bean are established; apples are
sure crop. and other fruits. though not
thoroughly tested, give promise
The Land Reasonable.
And this is what is done on land
bringing $40 to $50 an acre Tor the pest
costing $50 or $50 when ready for irri-
eating The same thing can be done
on land at so or SIS, farther from
town.
gives the key to the wonderful results
accomplished. There are three hum
dred DAYS of sun to the year, but sun
strokes or prOstrauOns are unknown
The rancher is given a superb climate
with what amounts to two or more
growing seasons
Much of the market for the present
output is at hand All about the valley
are rich mining camps In some re
speCts the supply is today inadequate
to meet evn their requirements: par
dcularly is this true In regard 70 the
commodities Of the pOultryman and the
dairyman. and scarcely less 50 in re-
gard to fruit and vegetables Grain
and forage can be disposed Of without
trouble: there still remains a large
cattle industry in this part of New
Mexico. Dening. with a population OF
1000, is a market in itself This neigh
bOrhOod demand is growing fast IS the
community increases
A Wide Market.
There is a wider market too, avail
able through the railroads Two trans
continental lines pass through the
county in which Deming is situated,
and the great middle west is accessible
through another lines immediate con-
nectiOns. Spurs, moreover, tap thriving
mining centers within striking dis
lance.
The landscape IS gray. but has the
indescribable charm Of the desert A
clear air, tonic and dry, a blue sky and
the wide platns-WhO can explain the
attraction You want 10 linger in these
wide spaces, to fill your lungs with the
sweet air blown across wide leagues
sense OF personal freedom that the des-
ert brings
The settler in the Anmbres has by
him one uncommon attraction. a pro-
gressive town which for comfort and
opportunity rivals many small cities
He can go from his ranch where alfalfa
grows waist high In three weeks. to
his club; he can send his children to a
model high school, he can attend
church in handsome buildings: he can
transact business in substantial blocks
and modern stores. lighted by electri-
city. There are banks and NEWSPAPERS
Well-made streets with cement side
walks, and a sanitary sewer system
An active chamber Of commerce is fOs-
IS active In building well the fOunda-
ton for what viii before long be one
OF the foremost cities and districts in
all the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds,
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, Chsfed
skin, is BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT,
it is both healing and antiseptic. Price
25c, soc and s1-00 per bottle Sold by
The evening world., 1912-12-19
GAS IN SHIPS HOLD
CAUSED BY CYANIDE
OvERCOMES WORKMEN
Fall by Threes and Fours on
Columbia and Refuse to
Remove Cargo.

The most dangerous spot In New Yorl
today was tho forward hold OF Tho
Anchor line steamship Columbis, Just In
from South American ports and docked
at the foot OF West Twenty-fourth
street by threes and fours and half.
dozens the Iongshoremen In taking on
the vessels cargo were moved down
by a deadly gas generated by the action
OF water on the contents of 600 sacks
labeled Cyanide OF Potassium" and
they refused 10 work more In that par,
OF the hold.
Every precaution was taken TO keso
the hazardous freight dry. for unless II
IL dampencd II Ia as harmless TO handle
as sar or -four. Tho mixture OF water
produces hydro-cyanlc gas. which carries
quick death into tho lungs. When the
Columbia was docked there was no in
dication that the cyanide was wet.
Part OF the cargo In tho forward hold
had been removed before the nrst long
shorernan staggered to the deck.
Others followed and collapsed on the
deck aud new men were added to the
sanK. With COTTON waddings stuffed In
their ears and noses the iongshoremen
worked on. hut the protection was not
sufficient and. one after another. they
keeled over. Last night six men were
on thei- backs and every one of their
companions hat had been In the hold
was suffering.
Work was resumed this morning. but
tho gas was heavier than before. and
the pioneers retPNated to tho deck and
The evening world., 1912-12-19
HOLDS UP
fEXPRESSOFF|CE0N
| BUSY BROADWAY
Threatens Lone Youthful Clerk
and Takes S77 From Com
bination Cash Drawer.
IN VIEW OF SHOPPERS.
Robber Ignores Passers-by and
Calmly Walks Out After
Tapping the Till.
IN VIEW OF SHOPPERS.

Detectives from the West Forty-sev-
enth street station and Headquarters are
eookins for the daring gunman who held
- the Wells Fargo once In the Thor.
eushfare Building at Broadway and
Hffty-eishth street, and got away with
" In cash and money orders. 1t 10 said
shsy have a strong suspicion on which
Aey ere working.
.SThe robbery occurred Tuesday eve
ping. but was kept secret by both poles
end express company. A the thief
ehowed he was not only familiar with
the run az the office. but knew tho
combination OF the oash drawer lock. =,
was thought he ought not to be dln,cult
70 trace.
Scott Collins. agent in charge Of the
emce, and all the clerks. except Samuel
Hickey nineteen years old. had xcne to
eaaner. II was shortly after 9 O'Clock
ana Broadway was thronged with
christmas shoppers. A man walked Up
- Hickey. % the boys story runs. at
~ counter at tho rear Of the ONCE, In
fual View Of the crowd Of passersby,
and. quietly putting a revolver to his
race. told him 10 throw up his hands
ana back himself against the wall.
Don't you dare to move, young fell
low. OF I'll send you where you won't
Get any Christmas dinner. tako my word
eor IT," said the thief Hickey had not
ome 70 grasp the loaded revolver that
uas hanging near him for such emer-
Osnciss.
.IndiRsrsnt to the fact that customers
pasht come In ct any moment through
ths door he had left open. the robber,
gin keeping Hickey covered, went be-
and the counter and calmly took down
Ne once revolver. He elected the
eSals from II and with . laugh tossed
- uselese weapon 70 the floor.
The hold-up man then won't straisht
70 the cash drawer. worked the COM
unAton without the least hss,ta ton.
fne' gathering up the contents with
Sns hand. backed out Of tho onioe. hold
% his pistol stiii pointed At Hickey.
ut carefully shielded BY his body so
thst II might not be econ from the
Ssreet
Hickey At once raised q shou, for
aelp. But the robber had ESCAPED with
ont attracting the attention Of passersby
-. minsiing with the crowd, was lost,
Only little while before has walt more
thsn 800 had been taken from the cash
drawer and banked. II Ia thought the
0isf expected to and the bigger sum.
AFTER Investigating the robbery. G. v.
Fowler. the General Superintendent, and
James Hickey. the District superdn on.
dent put number Of additional clerks
n the once and gave orders that a lone
attendant vas not again to be left N
The evening world., 1912-12-19
COLONY OF WOMEN
IN ATTIRE OF MEN,

CHICAGO, Dec. is.-Trustees OF the
sanitary district. while Inspecting the
drainage canal yesterday. came upon
nve women attired in mems clothing
and serving chicken dinners to workers
along the canal.
''rhe women, We were told always
wear overalls and are truly new women
In that TREY have permanently disre-
garded the usual adornments OF Their
sex." said Thomas VI. Sullivan. Chair
man OF the Engineering Committee.
They 1--we In the woods. seem 10 be
payoacaily strong and apparently enjoy
l1e1r unique existence. They make their
~ ~ gelelng snd sslitng cuIcssns
The evening world., 1912-12-19
NEW WORKERS CAUGHT
AS SILK MILL ROBBERS,
Newark Police Say One Of the
Prisoners Has Made A.
81 Confession, -t

NEWARK. N. J., Dso D.-Nevsrk
osocsmsa ~ Max vs,igman, one Of
- ARMED three gunner arrested here
~ evening on . charge Of having
F0eoea . silk mill In Paterson, has mod,
. ooafsssaon vsliSman 10 quoted A
aging . man came from New York TO
ne seloon on Camden street, this city.
voero tie men wsrs caught, BOUGHT the
stolsn silk for ei1s and carted Il away.
Thew were nearly 1000 yards of silk
~ u was worth far more than the
anount paid for II to the robbers.
fVsligman stated, the police say that
~ was paid to David Beaver, the
owner Of the saloon. for tho use OF the
room upstairs where tho msn were ar :
rested. ana the rest Of the money was
divided between the trio OF alleged
thisvsa vsliGman ~ seventeen years
od and gives his address az No, 3
Sheriff street. New York City. The
otAsrv ARRESTED With veligman are Sam.
uel schneider. twenty-eight years old,
Of No. ISL Stanton street. New York,
90 Samuel Halperin. twent Ave years
old. of No. lW Monroe street, New
York. Beaver. the saloon keeper. and
John schaub. a garage keeper Of No.
VI camden street, this city, who drove
ths three alleged robbers TO Paterson
m an automobile. are also in custody.
The robbery took place at the mill of
v. Blondel in Paterson. Some one no.
t1ced the number OF an automobile that
80 standing near the mill on Tuesday
night and on this clue the police wen,
- work. They found that the auto was
owned by schaub. who amditted that
he had driven three men to the Pater-
son silk mill district and that a guam
ttty OF silk had been brought back in
the automobile. Schaub denied that he
knew anything about the robbery.