davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
PHOENIX EMUHTES FL PAS0;
GETS The STREET PAVING HABIT
Confined from page u

where the visitors are spending the
afternoon and viii remain until mid
night is, like Ell Paso. growing so
fast that the absence of a few months
makes a visitor marvel at what has
transpired- Its broad bouIevards, with
their PALMS in the center and on either
side; its beautiful Mission homes, COW
cred in q growth of roses and ever
green vines, or set back in a grove Of
palms that lends a South American at
llQspDeEe, are sure TO bring eXclama-
-UQnS OF delight from visitors even from
California Being the state capital,
the home of United States Indian
school, the home Of the state lunatic
asylum. and the metropolis of the rich
est valley now under cultivation in
the United States. Phoenix has every
Lnlng to make il a great city and few
Disadvantages. 1T is warm in the sum
mer-sOme people who are not loyal
Ph0enicians viii even say 1t is hot
put II has the advantage of being
warm IN the winter as well and this is
TO grow oranges and olives and al
mOndS and lemons and dates and TO
reap harvest from the victims Of the
severe winters OF the north and east
Phoenix has as many hotels as bust
ness hOuSes-One Of them is q mag
nlflcent four story reinforced concrete
most OF the time the year round and
an of the time after the frost begins
TO bite back east
Phoenix EnuIates FL PaSo.
Phoenix has awakened, like FL Paso.
TO the necessity Of street paving, and
already mas many Of its thOrOughfares
Wen paved, but it IS doing more of
the work. Phoenix is also patterninE
after Ell PasO in. the adoption Of the
commission form OF government PhOe-
nix has the civic pride spirit so strong
ly that il has become a disease. Like
Washington the national capital. BhOe-
Hicians have selected. a civic center and
in this they are building all their pub
lie structures all Of the same type Of
architecture, around which the town
VIII be grouped The beautiful little
capitol, with its fairy-lil1e garden, IS
at the head Of this collection Of build
ings. .-....
Phoenix has a good water supply and
it gets its lights and power cheapIy by
reason Of the Roosevelt dam, so miles
away, where the electricity is gener-
ated and brought to the city on pow
erfuI transmission lines This power
is also distributed through the valley
and along the foothills for the opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

will be one Of q dozen or more wit
neSses the defence plans to call Mr..
Jerome is expected BY Beckers cOun-
sci to break down a portion Of the
testimony Of Jack Rose in connection
with an alleged telephone converse
ton with Becker, introduced by the
state to show that Becker had guilty
knowledge of the crime.
Samuer Paul, whose gambling place
frequently was Taided by Becker, and
other members Of the gambling fra
ternity, are included among Becker's
witnesses.
The accused police lieutenant ex-
pressed himself as confident Of acQuit-
tai, after adjournment had been taken
on the announcement by district at
tOrney Whitman that the peoples case
was complete.
Becker in Happy Mood.
Becker was in a happy mood for his
counsel had won a victory over the
prosecution. This was when justice
GOf granted a motion by Mr. McIn-
tyre that there be excluded all testf-
mOny tending to show that Becker had
amassed a fortune in graft obtained
from gamblers
District attorney Whitman had 13
bankers ready to swear that Becker
had bank accounts tOtalling nearly
$4,000 but not one was allowed to
testify. Justice GOff upheld Mr.. Nc
Intyre's claim that without proof that
Rosenthal, the "squealer," knew that
Becker DeIlk account represented the
proceeds Of graft, the evidence could
not show that they constituted a mo-
tive for the killing Of ROsenthaL
-ExtOrtiOn and bribery are not
charged in this Indictment" declared
Becker's attorney. The charge is
solely that Of murder"
To introduce such proof. the prose-
cutiOn recalled to the stand Jack Rose.
Becker's alleged collector Of graft, but
justice GOff refused TO permit him TO
be examined along this line.
Fight on Bridge Of Signs.
The story of a free for all fight on
the Bridge Of signs yesterday in which
Red Phil" Davidson. slayer Of Jack
Zelig, the gang leader. was set upon.
kicked and beaten by the four gunner
indicted for shooting Herman ROsen-
thai TO death, was made public today.
The gunner, Lefty Louie" 'Gyp the
Blood" "DagO Frank and Whitley
Lewis" handcuffed to deputies, were on
their way back to the TOmbs from the
courtroom where police lieutenant
Becker is on trial.
Red Davidson similarly was on his
way to the building to plead to the in
dictment charging him with murder.
They met in the center Of the narrow
bridge.
Immediately the gunner, dragging
their keepers with them by concerted
action, made for ZeHg's slayer.
Before the astOnished deputies could
collect themselves. the gunner had
kicked, mauled and beaten Davidson
until he was shouting for mercy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

-
The man who scans the front page
Of a newspaper and then hurriedly
turns to The Markets" to read non
paren and agate-the smallest sized
type used in the paper-of the fluctu-
atoms Of the market, OverlOOks quo
tations which might be a source Of
profit TO him
Granted that market quotations are
interesting. thc-e are but a few which
are of actual Importance to any one
man, and vet every man of them is
struggling to make a living and to pile
up a few extra dollars or hundreds or
thousands.
You're interested in wheat. or corn.
or NJ o. r-. or indUStriaIs. Yes, and
you're interested in flour and break
fast food and rates to summer resorts
and wool woven into clothing, hides
fashioned into shoes. cotton as it APP
pears in wash goods.
Read your "Markets''-on the mar
llet page and in the advertising col
umnS. Really the markets right here
in FL PasO are fully il not more i'm
portaut to you and your family as
board of trade dOiugs in Chicago or
Wall streets activities in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
Good Hint.

Those who keep Is, q regular CORE
spoIdence with several friends viii
find it a good plan to keep envelopes
addressed to each Of them in some
convenient place, and into these to
slip newspaper cuttings and notes Of
things which will interest each par
tcular correspondent When the time
comes to write the letter it will be
found that the task Is practically ac-
ccOmD-ished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

Ostriches In Valley.
The climate Of Phoenix is so favora-
bic for the propagation of the ostrich
that several immense ostrich farms are
in operation in the valley, all yielding
immense profits TO their owners. The
nature Of the valley soil is such that
it is readily converted into splendid
road material and this, when oiled
affords roads that are unsurpassed
anywhere. Beautiful tree lined drives
in and about Phoenix are not the least
Of the attractions of this very beautiful
city.
Phoenix has a splendid system of
electric cars, one line connecting with
Glendale, a suburb that has come into
prominence in the past few years and
is the home Of the big beet sugar rae
tory and the shipping point OF many
UTalnloadS of fine fruit.
As FL PasO Valley VIII Look
The Ell -Pasoans have been complete
ly capuvated by the beauty OF the
surroundings Of PhOeniS and even the
best word paintings OF Felix Martinez
Of the future FL FasO valley cannot
SUrpaSS IN beauty what Phoenix has
to offer today as result OF a con-
sistent use OF its SOIL climate and
water.
The excUrsionists viii leave tonight
for -Winkelman, Hayden, Florence and
Mesa, which they viii spend much OF
tomorrow visiting, returning here to
morrow afternoon in time 10 rake a
factory before heading for Prescott and
the Grand Canyon, on the last leg Of
their journey Of 2400 miles.
The Visit to ella Valley.
The visit to the ella valley towns and
communities Wednesday afternoon was
one continuous enthusiastic reception
to the FL PaSOans- From Pima where
the people Of the valley met the FL
PasOans to SOlOmOnsville, where they
returned them to the train, it was a
ride of 20 miles in automobiles through
rich fields, orchards and gardens, with
personal greetings from the people at
every settlement and schOOlhOuSe.
The school children of Pima were
lined up at the station when the train
arrived and with the adult population
of the town, enjoyed the band concert
at the depot Many Of the women folk
of the valley towns accompanied the
automobiles up the valley to Pima,
and they boarded the train and came
down the valley in the Pullmans while
the FL Pasoans rode with their hus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

DOW Iuu q BOILING wafer pour a scant
teaspOOnful of H4OMEL cover head
and bowl with a towel and breathe
deep into The lungs the soothing, heal
ing, germ killing VapOr that arises
HYOMEI is Australian Eucalyptus,
an antlseptiC that is used extensively
by the foremost nose and throat spe-
cialsts in the world, combined with
other antisepticS
4 bottle of HTOMEI is so cents at
Kelly & POllard's and druggists ev-
eryWhere- A complete outfit, which
also includes a hard rubber pocket in
haler. for S1OO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
MCCORMICK is SET
FREE BY THE REBELS
Ransom Is Paid and American Is Per
mifted to Go to HOchita; Is Com
ing to FL PasO.

Arthur Mccormick, foreman Of the
Palomas Land and Cattle company,
south OF Hachlta. \. NJ. who has been
held for $4,000 ransom by the Mexican
rebels, is now at liberty and is ex-
pected to reach FL Paso Saturday. He
was released Thursday.
II. s Stevenson, vice president and
general manager of the company, is
here from Los Angeles, and expects
to meet Mccormick here Saturday The
ransomed mans father is now at Her
manas, from where he will accompany
his son to FL Paso. The elder McCOr-
mick is from san Antonio.
Mccormick was released upon the
payment of the $4,000 ransom He was
held by l. Miranda and Pedro Cal
van, rebel leaders in northern Sonora.
Mccormick was not mistreated while
held as q nrisonar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
DangeT5gs Wax.

Not many persons know that the
preserving wax used in settles IS h,gh-
Iy explosive. It should Ge placed in
a small tearot, and the vessel must
be only hall full when ready Tor Use.
Be careful C the drip Wien reD. 7g
it on the stove. Several accidents this
season have proclaimed its danger
Gus features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

Some o desc refoTmeTs," said Uncle
Raspberry, makes ne think of 'Rastus
Pnkley's dog. I says to i'm, 'Rastus,
I says, is dst dog good fob ratsY An
ne says, No; he's mighty bad fob
rats Does he ketch EN- an kill 'emP
No says 'Rastus; he don't ketch
EN-, ner he don't kill EN-. But If dey
comes tooiu' around him he'll mighty
near sheer EN- to DEATH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

Thousands OF
wise people the
C o u n try over
are using the
HYOAIEI vapOr
TT G a [ m G ut to
break Up a cold
in the head or
chest over night.
Follow this ad-
vice once in the
evening and again
lust before re
firing.
Into a small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
ADS BIZ PHONE

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad. N
The Fl Paso Herald Is p cents =
reaches an average Of about EasSoe
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
.ATARRH
Coughs, Colds

Pleasant TapOr Treatment fhaf gB9eE
Relief in Few Minutes.
Here's an offer that means some
thing.
Money returned If Booths HYOAEEI
doesn't give satisfaction in treatment
Of catarrh. cOughs. colds and Group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
ms ny PHnNE-

The ordinary cost. OF a Want Ad. in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
Ostriches ID EaIIev.

ton Of pumps for irrigation, where the
ditch water does not reach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
Ihntcher's Recepti0n.

bands, and fathers and sweethearts in
the automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
IDEAL VACATION PLAN FOR A BOY

The combination of wholesome recrea-
ton, out of doors, with a moderate
amount of reading, or If boy has been
deficient in school a certain amount Of
systematic study may be prescribed.
Riverside Summer School and camp. To-
Gated among the foothills OF the Blue
Ridge mountains near Lake Warner, pro-
vides a most delightful outing, careful
supervision and systematic reading or in
struction. Cadets live in barracks or in
tents as preferred. The last two weeks
will be spent in camp on the coast near
Norfolk, Va, and excursions will be made
to Washington. Session begins June 26th
and continues eight weeks. Address
riverside Academy Box % Gainesville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
ROCK TURNS
INDIAN into
MISSING LINK
SCIENTISTS FOOLED - UNcER-
TAINTY IN MEASUREMENTS OF
ANCIENT SKULLS FLIMsY DE-
DUcTIoNS.
Special to The journal.

Buffalo. New York, April 27.-A peb-
BIZ that had worked its way into the
skull of a buried Indian in western
New York state fooled NUMBER OIL
eminent scientists into believing they
had found a bona fide missing link
in the chain of creation between apes
and human beings.
It only goes to show, according 10
DR.. A. L. Benedict, a Buffalo anthropo-
loeist how unreliable are the measure
inents of ancient skulls and how hmsy
are the deductions often made as to
the antiquity and SOCIAL condition OF
the So called cave men,, whose more
or less famous museums or Europe
and America.
The Indian into whose skull the un-
scientific pebble made it's way was one
OF a tribe of Iroquois called the New
tons, who were independent Of the Five
Nations. The ossuary on the Sweeny
farm. near Gasport, contained between
geo and 500 skeletons and represented
one Of the decennial collections and
interments Of remains that had been
exposed previously on scaffolds and In
trees. From the entire lack of imple-
Inents Doctor Benedict considers 1t
likely that the ossuary, or bone ceme-
terry, was of earlier date than 1920, by
which time articles of European man
uIdCLure were larry COHlliiOh SAiOA6
the northeastern Indians.
This opinion was confirmed by the
relatively greater degree of decay of
the bones as compared with skeletons
found in graves of the period of Euro
pean influence, but adjacent to villages
known to have been destroyed in 1857.
THE pressure of the earth, alternate
thawing and freezing. the moisture of
the soil and the drying after removal
and storage in museums produce con-
siderable changes in the shape of the
skull" says Doctor Benedict. He adds:
while gross anatomical features are
often well preserved for many centu-
ries, especially in cave burials. any
rice discrimination of angles, ratio OF
dIameters of skulls, etc, Is fallacious
mo study on a sufficient scale has
been undertaken to determine the ra-
ito of the length of particular bones
to the height of the body. 1t is quite
impossible to judge the height of the
body from a reconstruction of the dis
Grticulated skeleton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

DECRY RULE OF
WOMEN FIRST
LIKE DR.. ANNA SHAW, ST. LOUIS
SUFFRAGISTS WOULD ONLY
MAKE EXCEPTIONS FOR Chill
DREN.
Special to The journal

st. Louis. April 27.-St. Louis Suf-
fragists stand firmly with Dr.. Anna
Shaw of Boston in repudiaung the old
low of the sea, Women and children
first" which governs rescue work,
after wrecks on the ocean. Y
Il agree with DR.. Shaw" said Mrs.
Robert Atkinson, president of the Mis-
souri, Equal Suffrage League. She
has stated the case clearly and sensi-
bly,.
There should be no distinction
made as to sex in a crisis such as that
following the wreck of the Titanic.
While l would except children, 1 be-
lieve men and women should be given
equal chances for life
Pioneer Suffragist's Plan.
DIR. Shaw is right said Mrs. Ro-
land G. Usher, wife of a Washington
University professor and daughter of
who was a pioneer in the Missouri
campaign for equal suffrage. Further
more, l believe any sensible person
will agree with her.
There is no known reason why
women should be given any preference
in shipwrecks or similar disasters.
Why not save the passengers in the
order of their worth to the world ?
Why shouldn't Isidor Straus have been
saved from the Titanic instead of some
of the women who are alive today ?
Why shouldn't men have taken the
vacant seats in the lifeboats that put
off before all the passengers rushed
up from below?
THE sacrifice made by the men who
died there is to be greatly admired,
but in the case Of many it was unjust.
Women should be willing to take their
chances with men and the best should
,bc saved
TT has always seemed to me that
making just rule, to govern such sit
uations as those on the sinking Titanic
would be almost impossible said
Miss Bertha Rombauer. "Of COURSE
l would give children the preference.
but of the men and women, who is
fittest to survive?
Il believe the women of this country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

say which men are worth saving in
a shipwreck? With all the leisure in
the world, that point could not be de-.
termined. Ny answer to the whole
question would be to enact and en-
force legislation requiring all ships 10
carry adequate Iffesaving equipment,
81 agree heartily with DIR. Shaw
said Mrs. George Dock, wife Of the
dean of the Washington University
medical school, but 1 think families
should be kept together in case of
wrecks like that of the Titanic. Hus
bands and fathers should be permitted
to go with their wives and children
in the lifeboats. Would not that plan
lie wiser than leaving the women and
children without means of support? p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
j. S. GRINER
Pc pie S Candidate
for State Treasurer

Subject to the decision of
the primary, respectfully So
licits the support of the vot-
ers of the State. He is a ma
tive of Florida, the son of a
Confederate Veteran and an
answering D e m o CT a f.
Never asked for office until
a few years ago, when he was
elected Treasurer of Brad
ford County. In this office
he has saved hundred Of dol
lars to the people of his
county by refusing to charge
commissions on a certain
class of disbursements. He
was one of the first men in
the State to agitate a reduc-
ton in the fees of county
treasurers and is therefore
entitled to part of the credit
for the law passed by the
last legislature which will
result in a saving of thou
sands of dollars to the tax
payers of the State. He will
faithfully discharge the du-
ties of the office if elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

have felt generally that it was a pity
SO many strong and beautiful charac-
tiers died in the wreck of the Titanic
while many women. of little worth in
comparison, were saved. Suffra gists,
in my opinion, place a higher valua-
ton on men than other women do, but
where is the person wise enough to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
=
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEN
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Keep W. NJ. Holloway
AT THE
Head of FIorida's School Systematic Is
Advancing the Education of Our State

For twelve years Mr. Holloway was Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction of Alachua county. Dur
ing that time he built up the school system of that
county until IT ranked among THE FIRST in
the State. In November 1901 at the State Fair in
Jacksonville the shool exhibit of Alachua county
WAS GIVEN FIRST PLACE and gold medal
awarded This was in competition against the whole
State, and Mr.. Holloway was Superintendent of
A1ach1ia county AT THAT TINE.
In the office of State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Mr.. Holloway has forced the progress
that marked his career in the lesser field. He has
been DEVELOPER of F1oridas EDUCATION
AL RESOURCES and today the school system of
the State is moving toward that upward plane Of eff
ciency-from the lower to the higher forms of edu-
cation in a that proves the ability and
energy of its head. The forward movement of educa-
ton in Florida is a mirror of his administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Try a dist of Cooley's IA
nous Fish Chowder at the
Firernen's Picnic; Palmetto
Beach, Wednesday, May LIST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

life FSs q Of sSSh R s5n 6ops e
a Tear P a6Sn the taa w anf SG S @pSaa6 s W
b 5T pd 1 a66 f4E the s.s $ wi j.
Under our econ SGoM s AMD INHERITANCE TAXES 49,
rss Gs t sRaS Business: sornSHa a
derived By sS nRdgS WSeR that ncos
R5S1 b a'p psaehs but
ssss s s se sa' S s 9s;ae ing
tn. sr FS s5S A5Hs r. M
SUPERVISOR intsrse commerce
questions ss Sn Dsl sT;a
9a sa6r BfGS ran ] sP9 s
the e Ss press .eSp.n.. will show . they
oP o13 9f o sa ST 0n a g tn.
then the
with s Essa sGsT of express, companies tn.
sSs Ss IS tn By ?H 10" Ss
small merchant has oF h fear S q The p
s 6s %a1,5 3: q sTss; .s
T'6 S RfS
tn. mprov aAEsoFs 81 AS S %AT ri ,
IS Rsr H P PsoPs
%a s1R ' System mo-" contemplated in the
eSas sSo road. such aid can be procure,
without the @ d @ @
p nc s5s By @ zion AN9
Experiment be pocured believe that @ amers compose
Capital
vat o. o
employees ample
machn
switch lights
INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND RECALL
reren to
mean 5e t @ on to Initiate sI b @ as they think
is Of
mi a
do
1
niue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
Not Goinc Theirs.

Henry, what are You looking so
happy about"
Il was just thinking that there are
no marriages in heaven
What's that got TO do with your"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

so Bates's wife turned suffragette
as matter Of principle"
How SOP"
Bates ran for Office and she felt Il
her duty to vote against him. Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
Our Think

We do not when a horror haps
Believe in jumping on a goat,
But we think Ismay should have been
The last man TO climb in a boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
w. NJ. Holloway Has Produced Much
EduCati onal Advancement Without Cost
to the People.

He DISCOVERED
Fund in securities paying HIGHER te of interest.
ind per
cent Of the proceeds the sale of State lands which Novem
30 l November 10 1911
$ The derived will hundred thousand
dollars i ew
He has ADVANCED SCHOOLS SECURING $275O
annually
of
This
andi COST PEOPLE.
He has advanced the HIGH SCHOOLS of the similar
1905 Department High established
at the University Florida and to enable the State Inspector High Schools
Holloway General
Board PROCURED
WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST people
VIM NJ. Holloway Is Candidate for Reelection. Let
Him Continue His Faithful Work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
PLACING Him.

That man has an idea that he un-
derstands women. He's a widower. ]
believe"
Nope. II he's got any such idea as
that he's a bachelor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

am a candidate for Congress
from the Third Congressional Dis
trict and as such candidate believe
that it is my duty to state to the
voters my position on public ques-
tions with which the voters are con-
cerned.
l am not a candidate merely to
satisfy personal ambition. but Of
fer myself for your consideration
because | am an ardent believer in
the policies Of militant, progressive
democracy and desire to see the
principles Of that kind Of democracy
triumph. If / cannot serve the peo-
pie faithfully in advocating these
principles, l would not desire to be-
come your congressman. If this
statement is brief, il is necessarily
so because l am not a wealthy can
didate and have only a limited
amount Of money to expend in pre-
pairing and mailing literature.
/ am democrat by birth. prin-
ciples and training, and rest my can
didacy upon the democratic plat
form. / would emphasize certain
questions because in my sphere of
duty as congressman. If / am noni-
mated and elected, shall have to
deal with these questions.
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
! believe that the time has passed
if it ever existed, when we need IN
2 hi aWz4 w-rw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER.
a SUCCESSFUL COUNTY SUPER.
EVIDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
A SUCCESSFUL STATE SUPER
INTENOENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.