davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

blv from the Chinese, who concede
Woman has reached the age Of dlscre-
ton when she is 90
Younger Nurses IN West.
However. in the west the tield OF
candidates offers more restricted
range of selection Girls OF 10 ana
even Is are admitted to many OF the
training schools and at either age, ro-
nance it vet a vital, pulsing element OF
life PrOpinquity does the rest IL IS
psychological, but not open to dispute,
that the average man, no matter now
rough hewn destiny has disclosed ms
Dath in hours of sickness and surfer
ing likes to be mOthered- And the sue
cessful nurse has almost as much OF
sympathy as of science. Constantly she
is radiatinE suggestions OF improve
ment and ultimate recovery and. niue
rrinistratiOns OF routine assume 10 the
weakened patient the tenderness OF q
There is no irritation no conflict Of
wills if the nurse has the cOnElde'lce
Of the sick one He takes his meul-
cine and his nap with the opedlence OF
a child And in the end, he deludes
himself that il is personal Wild the
nurse and so it becomes personal 10
him Then it is up to the nurse
OF course the nurses won TELL
neither names. nor dates, nor SeoSra-
ply. But admit it they VIII, undeE
gentle pressure. because 1t IS part OF
the daily grind. all in days Worh-
And sometimes for the mental comIIo3rt
of the patient it is desirable to let MN
have his own way for little distance
AnteroOm 10 the Bungalow
It is precisely this impression, that
the hospitak~vard is the anuerOom 70
the BUNGALOW which follows the with
all my worldly wealth L thee endoW
pledge with its allmOny pOSslDAlLgs
that the organizations Of nurses in the
United States are trying to efface- me
Ideals have been lost, or at least ms
laid" declares Miss Dietrich We are
striving to get back to them, to dis
cover Just where they were dropped
and pick them up again Young Wom-
en- should be mature in years and NINA
before they elect to follow nursing.
Yet if love comes, there is no need OF
DENYING the heart to wifehOOd and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
LIVESTOCK
.C0OTs INCREASES
REGISTERED HERD
CircIe-Bar Ranch Now Has
One Of Finest Hereford
Herds in Country.

Nara Visa, n NJ, oct. 2S.-Gus B.
Coots. owner of the Circle Bar ranch,
east Of Nara Visa, in Hartley county,
Texas, has returned from trip to vari-
GUS points in Colorado and Kansas
While in Kansas Mr. COOts made the
purchase of go head of fine reg1steFed
Hereford cows, about 80 head OF caves
and some fine grade registered DuilS.
These. cattle have arrived at the Circle
Bar, and in addition to the already
large herd of registered cattle at the
ranch will make one of the largest
herds of this class Of cattle in the
country. Among this late purchase is
a fine bull, Prince Julian, which
weighs $500 pounds.
About two years ago, with the object
of restocking his ranch with registered
and thoroughbred cattle, Mr. COots sold
his entire herd, which brought him the
sum of 100000, and was probably the
highest price ever received for the
same number of cattle up to that time
in the southwest
After selling out his cattle Mr.. COOts
began the purchase of a herd OF all
registered and thoroughbred cattle,
and last October he purchased from
Chas. II. Currier, in Sheridan county,
Kansas, 90 registered cows, IS calves
and two fine herd bulls, and about the
first of November, last year, he bought
from parties east of StratfOrd, Texas,
$50 thoroughbred cows that were OF
the finest grade, but on winch the
registration papers had not been kept
up He also bought from the same
parties a number of fine Hereford
bulls.
Mr.. Coots has sold a large number
of the calves from this herd at fancy
price. He has sold a number to par
ties at Charming, Texas, and recently
sold a carload to A S. McCamant, Of
Corona, this state, and last week he
sold a number Of these calves to par
ties at MontOya, who are interested in
the upbuilding of their herds Two Of
the calves which were sold to the Chan
nings parties were seven and nine
months old and weighed 200 and $50
each.
Mr. Coots now has about $50 head of
the registered HerefOrds. and about 400
head Of fine thoroughbred unregis-
tered cattle on his ranch and is keep
ing all of his heifer calves with the
intention Of increasing his herd to the
full capacity of his pasture, which will
easily Craze over 1000 head.
Herring and Landegrin, who recently
purchased the Bravo ranch from Mrs.
SanbOrn, the widow of the late owner
of the ranch, have purchased from
White and SwearingtOn. of Quanah,
Texas, 1000 head of yearling steers at
the round sum Of S3250 per head The
steers will be unloaded at Romero sta
ton. which is on the Bravo ranch and
which is just across the Texas line
from this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
"A Happy Marriage Is My Secret" Says
Ada Reeve In Beauty Interview"

=
- HERE'S a great deal Of Peter
Pan about Ada Reeve, the Eng
4 lfsh singing comedienne who is
just beginning her tour of America
at the Colonial theater.
While she was on the stage singing
those rollcking songs Of hers, with
merry gallant air, so whimsical and
funny she was so bOyish, so very
Peter Panuish that x is easy enough
to believe she is Eugland's most cele-
brated leading boy in the Christmas
pantomime.
Now the Christmas pantOmime IN
ENGLAND is lust as much of a cOnven-
ton as our Christmas pudding, and the
girl who plays the leading boy in the
pantomIme is envied by her pro1es-
sion, adored by all the children, and
occupies in way the role Of high
muck-a-muck fairy or special patron
saint Of all the Christmas festivities.
Miss Ada, Reeve is the great and par
ticular Christmas PantOmlme Leading
Boy, and wherever she goes IN Eng
land she is known as santa Claus
Junior.
She carries with her off the stage
as well as on that air of joyOusness
would grew up. Her slight figure
and humorous ways, her funny Jerky
little mannerlSms, all make you Inlnk
that she is Peter Pan or Santa Claus
clothes, and doing a stunt IN Vaude-
vile as a huge joke.
Behind the scenes Miss Reeve Is Just
the same, a sympathetic personality
with a keen and delicate sense OF
humor.
She had just been singing to a large
audience OF women, and told me how
glad she was to be popular with her
i am always astonished at the
American woman, at her eXtraordin-
airy smartness," said Miss Reeve But
isn't she a bit eXtravagant nOW2 The
women over here seem to think
great deal more Of clothes than We
do in England, especially OF all those
little extra frills and novelties that
cost so much and last SO short a time.
American Sentiment
Its always interesting to a for
eigner to test an American audience
of women, and I'm always especially
concerned in finding what songs they
The American audience, besides its
keen sense Of humOr, has a great deal
of sentiment And I am hoping some
day to be able TO try some Of my
straight, almost classic, numbers, the
old ballads-sOme Of Tom MOOre's old
songs-On them"
I reminded Miss Reeve that she must
talk of health and beauty for the ed1-
ficatiOn Of the public
She totally ignored the question Of
beauty. though she is a pretty and
very fascinating woman but there IS
no pose about Miss Reeve, and she
refuses to be self conscious or to be
made TO feel so even for an interview.
Let me see; what do do that
especially benefits my health besides
working hard. In England / am out
in the open air almost all the time; 1
have motor car there and never
travel by train We do not play sun
days''-1Iiss Reeve looked gratefully
10 heaven-'sO when I am on tour
p ~
car. taking all OF Sunday TO do 1t.
of course that would be impossible
in America. where the distances are
so great, and L know ] am going to
miss it, for I travel in the car without
a top, wrapped up in furs in winter
and in raincOats and waterproof caps
in bad weather
Good For the Voice.
Don't you find that harmful to your
voice.
NO. on the contrary, it seems to do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
TO PUT QUARANTINE.
FENCE NEAR DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz., Oct 2S.-Dr. W. E.
Severn. Of Phoenix, state veterinarian
with the sanitary livestock board. is
in the city to purchase materials and
oversee the establishment Of q Quaran-
tine. fence around the area supposed
to be infected with fever through the
roaming of cattle struggled across the
line from Mexico.
The fence will enclose an irregular
space of several square miles. When
the fence has been completed all cat
tie now on the inside Of the area must
be taken out and dipped, then placed
on clean range This viii be at the
expense OF owners
Throughout the quarantine district
notices will be posted stating its ex-
act limits. Until the fence is COM
pIeted the quarantine guards employed
for the last few weeks viii continue
in service.
John DowCle has brought three car
loads OF cattle across the line from his
Sonora ranch, TO be disposed Of among
the numerous cattle buyers at present
in Douglas.
clifford P Robertson, of FL Paso, has
purchased 1,40O head of cattle from
ranchers Of the Nacozari district and
will cross them here this week. After
dipping they will be shipped to his
Texas ranges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
LIVESTOCK
TO DRILL FOR WATER
NEAR COLUMBUS, N. M.
Largest Wen Drilling Machine in MINI
bres Valley Arrives at Columbus
Comes From California


Columbus. n. n. Oct. 2s.-The lever
Alimbres valley is becoming so famed
for its inexhaustibIe water supply at
shallow depth, that it is rapidly, not
only attracting the attention of the
practical farmer. Lut also expert well
men see its possibilities, and are pre-
parfng for the business. Experienced
California men have recently backed
their Judgment IN the water DOSslolll-
ties Of this vicinity by inVeSJlnS IN
and shipping In the largest or Jul
fit in the lIimbres valley and viii Ope-
rate it in the vicinity OF Columbus II
is Of the California nigh beam type
and so constructed as to especlalty
meet the drilling conditions 1ound IN
this valley ~ ooo
pounds when stripped. The drlI alone
weighs 1000 pounds, while the Two
sand buckets which are used larSely IN
the removing of sand ana soft dirt
weigh 100 pounds each
The machine furnishes its own trac-
ton, and is equipped with % morse
power gasoline engine
This is the same type Of portable
drilling machine as used largely IN
southern California for putting down
the big artesian and irrigation WelIs,
for which that country has become
famous. 1t is capable Of sinking mole
600 feet deep. Accompanying the
machine are two Acton and two 6O-ton
hydralic Jacks, which are used In hand
ling the long strings Of casing The
casing used is of different type than
heretofore used in this valley, It being
double with smooth interlocking joints
eighteen inches long In drilling,
correct log Of the hole is to be kept and
each stratum of water encountered IS
given an Individual test After the
casing is installed a Sitter Is then
dropped into the well and the casing
Derforated letting in the water at the
strongest strat ia. The machine will be
operated by George T. Peters, Mack
charlton and W G. Merrilees.
Mr. Merrilees IS an experienced
drfller for the past u years having
been connected with the Riverside
water company, of Riverside, Cal,
the largest company in the United
States developing irrigation water
from wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
MANY INQUIRIES FROM
SONORA CATTLE sHIPPERs

Guaymas. Mexico Oct 28-In0uiries
are coming from the state of Sonora
regarding the expectation Of Mexican
cattle into the United States. The duty
on cattle one year and under is 81 per
head. and over one year the duty is
S375 on valuation Of not over 81, and
on a valuation Of over S14 the duty is
q II percent ad valorem.
The charge for dipping at the border
lis approximately IS cents gold per
head. There are no charges for inspec-
tion and watering.
Under existing conditions IT is diff
cult to make any expectations Of cat
tie from the central and southern por-
lions of the state of Sonora, as the
United States authorities regard this
territory as being infected with ticks
and Texas fever. From points in north
ern Sonora cattle may be exported II
dipped once at the border, of if
they are for immediate slaughter no
dipping is required.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
LIVESTOCK
BIG SHIPMENT OF
MOHAIR FROM VALLEY

Stafford Ariz. OCT q = seventy
thousand pounds Of mOhair has been
shipped during the past week to Phil
adelphia by ella valley goat men,
Senator Mark Smith and congress
man Carl Hayden spoke in SaffOtd to
a large audience. They viii speak IN
Globe and then go back TO Phoenix
At the town council meeting 80 bills
amounting to s74S were audited and
ordered paid. The bid Of James Ehorpe
for grubbing and removing A big
cottonwoOds on Eighth street was &C
cepted. 1t was decided to build side
walk from the Riggs building south,
past the depot and on to the Olney res
mile
Work has started on the Nevada ex-
tension canal several miles west Of
Pima and about 500 acres more Of
land viii be added to the irrigable
portion of the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

that makes people i'll, isn't it?
You see 1 have the very best hubby
in the world; he manages every thing
for me, and straightens out all wor-
ries that might fall to my lot. I
think that is the secret Of my success
as well as my health"
Almost a shock.
It came almost as a shock to think
that Peter Pan was married, but since
she has the very best hubby in IT,
world both are TO be congratulated,
and evidently Miss Reeve and the
celebrated DR.. Arnold Lorrand are
agreed that a happy marriage is the
greatest possible promoter OF good
health and good looks.
Just then the best Of all bubbles
came in with q coneOctiOn Of some
sort, made of eggs and other soOth-
ing things and warranted to chase
away a bad cold. which the artist
had caught in our most changeable
climate, and so ended our talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
TWENTY THOUSAND HEAD OF
CATTLE FROM MEXICO
Pfedras Neeras Man to Ship to Texas.
Forty Thousand Pounds Of Mo-
hair Sold Mt Langtry.

Langtry. Tex. Oct. 2s.-COl Fructu-
oso Garcia, of Piedras Negras, Mexico,
owner of the big Perida ranch, across
cattle and it is said they will be de-
livered to parties in the United states
A large force Of COW hands under
Col Garcia's son. are now busy gath
ering these cattle
Forty thousand pounds of mOhair
were shipped from here last week,
most of it going to Del Rio. but part
of it consigned to the National Mohalr
Growers warehouse in Boston.
". J. Babb has received by express
two fine registered angOra bucks, from
the Heather flocks near Silver City,
n NJ
J. r Hamilton & Sons. who re-
Gently leased the large Hart ranch near
here. viii stock the ranch with $4,000
sheep. About 1000 sheep from New
Mexico have already been placed on
the ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
R!NGWORM
An EASY AND VERY SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT.
- IL 800 Il On Il.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk.
You know what ringWOrm looks like
starting as a little circular patch Of
tiny pimpIes, which dry up into scales
and are followed by another crop on the
cutter edge, thus charging the ring all
the time.
It may be caught from other chill
dren, and from dogs and cats Tine
ture of iodine is the old remedy, but
we have a better one nOW-SaZO SalVes
our new skin remedy.
Apply. SaXo Salve a few times (as di-
rected by the book in the box and
the ringWOrm vanishes. SaXO SalTe so
saturates the skin with is powerful,
vet soothing Ingredients, that the ring
worm parasites are destroyed
Of course, SaxO SalTe has many other
uses. All kinds of skin eruptiOns and
disorders, eczema, BARRIERS itch and tet-
fer Weld to Saxo Salve. It is wonder
fuI remedy and we guarantee 1t most
positively. Kelly & Pollard, Druggists,
Fl Paso, Texas.-Advt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
HEAVY FROM MARIA

Maria. Tex. Oct. CSC. B. Hanson
shipped two cars Of horses to eastern
markets Saturday.
A humber of cattle were shipped
from here last week. r. r. Smith and
H B. Holmes shipped 1000 steers to
their ranch. For a prompt delivery,
Waldenpohl & Moore shipped two cars
of COWS and calves to Fort Worth and
one car TO FL PasO-
T. W. Snyder sold one car load OF
horses to H T. Constant OF Wills Point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

TJPID fused up funny prank re
Gently at Colorado Springs, Colo
~ when the favorIte nephew OF the
Ia+e John W. Gates forfeited bequest
of $3.50. 600 to marry the pretty nurse
who mothered him through a dahsSI
ous illness. Yet there IS little IN the
romance to cause aStOnlSnmenI 4OI II
has long been admitted that the pro-
fession of nursing usually leads to mat
rimony-if the nurse so wills It,
For nurses are the most loved WoIu-
on in the world. The dainty lngenue
of the drama or the sprightly star OF
the opera cOmique get their snare o.
adulatiOn and offers; the society SlIl
with a generous inheritance, VlslDLs OF
prospective, has her trail obstacled by
men who would relieve her OF danger
of writer's cramp from check writing,
beauty ever has drawn to It's HlaSlel
adorers, intellect draws Iess swiftly,
though mayhap more securely, sDut In9
nurse has them all distanced to the gOdl
of the golden circleL
Gratitude Causes Weddings:
ITS gratitude just gratitude u5-
clares Miss a. Louise Dietrich. OF 81
Marks hospital Few men know how
TO express the sentiment without lma6
lining an infatuatiOn for the nurse, ana
if theA nurse is willing, the Weddlns
bells may ring, but the girl VINO cllnSs
to the ideals of the profession chechs
the impending declaration.
Perhaps, but it is the estimate OF one
of the most prominent nurses in II
Paso that 50 percent of nurses ii the
west marry and most OF them L.ilu
husbands in former patients. On the
same authority, 90 percent only Of the
eastern members Of the profession &c
sert it for a home and the percent
age of romances of sick room CflSln
also is less If there is no copyright
INFRINGEMENT, There's a Reason
In New York, Boston and other cities
where training schools OF natlOLai
prominence are located. young women
are not admitted until they are %
years old, and the preference IS Tor
those who viii confess to % birthday
anniversaries The theory OBTAINS Lndt
with ace comes balance, mental pOise
and assurance, an idea garnered posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
HOMESTEADERs ARE
CROWDING COWMEN

EIgin. Ariz, Oct S.-HOmesteacers
have taken up the free ranges so com
pletely in this vicinity that II is said
SO cars of cattle will be shipped to
Texas rangers. The farmers are crowd
ing out the cattlemen who have used
the excellent government districts for
years.
L. E. CorilIo. Of NogaIes, spent sew
eral DAYS in Elgin on business con-
nected with cattle sales from his herd
on the range here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
MANY CATTLE SENT TO
PASTURES AT ALPINE

cattle passed through Alpine on their
way from the Long ranch at Sheffield
to better pastures at Valentine, having
made the $50 miles from Sheffield in
16 days
From outlying ranches comes the
news that at least Is herds Of sheep
are headed for the Alpine valley from
their exhausted pastures around san
Angelo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

me a great deal of good. L think there
is no medicine like fresh air, and
nothing so invigOrating. In the sum-
mertime we live at little place
called Yarmouth. in the Isle of Wight,
and there I have my garden; and then
have a swim every day, which IS
the one sport really enjoy"
There is evidently no English act
ress in the world who does not adore
garden, and now 1 know why the
English landscape is a succession of
beautifully set out and carefully
tended flower gardens; ali the pretty
actresses devote their time to this
work in summer, with the same regu-
larity that they spend their winters
in elevating the stage
But Miss Peter Pan Reeve was still
bending her thoughts on the health
problem and continued;
Il have one advantage over most
women, for an never allowed to
worry over anything and its worry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
SANTA ROSA DAIRYRAN
INCREASES HIS HERD

Santa Rosa, n ". Oct. EST. W
Johnson. local dairyman, closed a deal
this week for over so head of stock.
which viii be added to his herd north
cast Of town.
BOyce & Duke, of Amarillo, Tex, who
have under lease the Aqua Negra grant
hundred head Of fine cattle here this
winter They are using this grant as
a breeding ranch and have it stocked
principally with Pole-Angus cows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
LIVESTOCK
VISA SKIPPING
MANY HEAD OF CATTLE
H. 0. w. Cattle Company Begins Wori<
Gathering 1,J0O Head for Ship
IN MARKET

meut TO LlrEeEs
Nara Visa, n. H., Oct 28.-W. H Har-
several cars OF old COWS to market
from here. He purchased these In the
past week from NestOr Baca, west OF
this place at the rate Of $50 per head
and had several chances to sell them
to small men here at a good profit
had Baca allowed him 10 do so, but as
they bore the Baca brand Mr.. Bacas
would not consent to let them be kept
in the neighbOrhOOd Of the ranch
Mr. Stone. who has for long time
been connected with the Bravo ranch
which IS Just over the line in Texas
and which has recently been sold BY
the heirs OF Sanborn, the recent owner,
to Lannigan Brothers, OF Amarillo, and
who has been running severed hundred
head Of cattle on the ranch, is shipping
the entire herd to the markets this
week Mr. stone shipped q trainload
Of So cars yesterday from Romero, a.
little station east OF Nara Visa This i
one of three trains Of like number OF
cars TO be shipped by Stone from this
ranch. It is understood that Mr. stone
has purchased a ranch near ROsWeH
and viii so to the same as soon as hs
gets the shipping done
DR.. J. 7. Gaines prominent physician
and ranchman. of this place, delivered
to q ranchman by the name OF DugSar-
who lives about % miles northwest OF
this place, 40 head Of calves. which the
latter purchased and which wera
branded north OF town
commenced to gather a herd Of 1900
head OF cattle which it is getting ready
to ship to the market The manager
Of the company has been complaining
a great deal about the scarcity Of help
in this work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
RANCH LANDS ARE
SOLD AT VALENTINE

Valentine, Tex, Oct. 2S.-J. H. Mills
has sold his ranch in the Holland range
TO L d. LoUthian-
". L Cass has purchased a section
Of land belonging to Foley & Smith
John NJ Gist, of Temple, Tex, has
leased the Lake pasture from Foley &
Smith. Mr.. Gist will stock this ranch
with high grade cattle. Roger Gist is
general manager
R. r. Youngblood and J. H Quinn
have leased the SegOUra ranch, which
is owned by G. Loo, Of Minneapolis,
MINI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
MORE THAN 1000 SONORA
CATTLE CROSSED AT NOGALES

Nogales. Ariz., Oct. 28.-The Alamos
Cattle company. of Sonora, passed 2.1O0
head Of cattle through the port Of No
gales. Eight hundred head of steers,
$ year Olds and up, were consigned
to Miller and Lux, of California. Ninety
COWS were shipped to Los Angeles for
immediate slaughter by a cattle buyer
by the name of Jacobs. who purchased
them from the company at the-line,
while the balance were shipped to Ore
gOn buyers. All were dipped by the
except the cows.