davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

~HE usual type of underflow dis
trict derives its water-supply
from precipitation upon a near
BY catchment area Instead OF the va
fer flowinE. across the valley as a SUI
face stream, the geologic Iorrnallon -. 81
strata and percOlate through these
strata beneath the surface or the va
lev Thus the magnitude Of the under
ground reservoir Of given olslILCt -
5anendant uuon the thickness ana com
Dosftfon Of the sand and gravel strata
md the amount Of water annually re-
eefved into this reservoir is Dependent
upon the nature and extent OF inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

to the same cause, 40 inches of water
is sufficient to grow seven crops Of
alfalfa whereas in some sections Of
the country from to Is feet is neces-
sary in order to obtain the same re-
suit
Mlmbres Valley Water.
The character Of Alimbres Valley wa
ter is such that there are absolutely
nc harmful deposits left by water used
in irrigatlons. Mimbres Valley water
IS absolutely pure There is not one
part OF soluble salts to 100000 parts OF
water Indeed, it is the purest water
In America Thus the Mimbres Valley
farmer escapes the expensive teaching
OF soil to purge II Of alkalies left by
using alkaline waters in irrigation
The high priced markets and splendid
railroad facilities Of this section also
contribute to the profitableness OF
pumping water for irrigation The fact
that fuel is reasonably cheap and cleo
trio power is available, insures a rea-
sonaole cost for power to the farmer
competition keeps power at a price
which is fair and just
These conditions are responsible for
the very rapid development OF the MIN
ores Valley into an agricultural sec
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
II Your stomach Is Lacking in Diges-
tive Power. Why Not Help me
Stomach Do Its work.
EmeeiaIIy when II Costs Nothing TO
Try


EEneefaIIv When II Costs Nothing Il
Not with drugs, but with rem
forcement OF digestive agents sucA =
are naturally at work In the stoL5 49, :
Scientific analysis shows Lnal oises-
ton requires pepsin, nitrogenous Ter
ments. and the secretion OF hyQrocn-g
rio acid When your 1000 lal-s 20 ~ =
Eest 1t IS proof positive tnat some az
these agents are lacking IN yeur a.
gestive apparatus
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural eLeillSl- -
necessary to digestion and when placee
ar work in the weak stomach anu
small intestines. supply what these or
gans need They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the dlges-
tive organs back TO their normal con-
dition-
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected TO critical chemical tests az
home and abroad and are found to con
tain nothing but natural digestiTes.
Chemical Laboratory Ielegra pnlc
address, ''Diffindo," London Telephone
10. 1929 Central, 20 Cullum St,
Fenchurch St. T. C.
London, 9th Aug. 1905
have analyzed most carefully box
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Which I
bought myself at q city chemists shop
for the purpose manufactured BY the
f. A. stuart Co, IS Clerkenwell Road,
London E c. and have to report that
I cannot find any trace Of vegetable
or mineral poisons. Knowing the in
gradients Of the tablets, I am Of opin-
ion that they are admirably adaptable
for the purpose for which they are in
tended
(Signed)
John r. Brooks, F. T. c.. F. c. s
There is no secret in the preparation
Of Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is commonly known among
physicians. as is shown by the recon-
menGations of 10000 licensed physi-
Clans IN the United states and Canada
Taey are the most popular Of ali RENE
dies for Indigestion, dyspepsia, water
brash insomnia. loss OF appetite, mel
anchoIia, constipation. dysentery and
kindred diseases originating from I'M
proper dissolution and assimilation or
foods. because they are thoroughly re-
liable and harmless 70 man or child
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and powerful remedy,
one grain Of the active principle in
these tablets being strong enough lby
test) to digest 5000 grains Of steak,
eggs. and other foods Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets wiz digest your food
for you when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
box. OF send TO us direct for free
trial sample package and you will be
surprised at the result +. A. Stuart
~. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time

LOSS OF lime.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case IS of lOng-standing or recent de-
velopment whether IL is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, our meth
Cd is an absolute cure No natter in
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation, our method
viii certainly cure you right in vollr
own home
We especially want to send il to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
All forms Of inhalers, douches oDfur7
preparations. fumes. patent smokes
etc have failed We want to show
everyone at our own expense that this
new method viii end all difficult
breathing. all Wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for an
time.
mis- free offer is too important TO
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here. Backed By
Fl Pnso Testimony.


Don't take our word for it.
Don depend on s. strangers state
Read FL PasO endorsement
Read the statements of Fl Paso ciff-
zens
And decide FOR Yourself
Here is one case OF 81.
Mrs. T. A. Jones. 1901 Wyoming ST
I'll Paso. Texas. SAYS Reading IN fhe
papers OF people who had used Deans
Kidney Pills with great benefit in
dCced me to get box when 7 was hav-
ing trouble with my kidneys Back
acne caused me a great deal Of suffer
ing and there was a distressing weak
ness Of the kidneys Deans Kidney
Pills were very effective and the uss
OF one box made remarkable inn
prOVement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents FOster-9Iilburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
ALLEGED sMUGGLERS MAKE
PLEA or mot GUILTY

Jorge Ariano and Abraham Martinez
charged with smuggling 1000 rounds OF
ammunition across the river SATURDAY.
night. pleaded not guilty i'm the com
missioner's court Tuesday afternoon.
They were arrested upon Information
furnished by Abram Molina, chief Of
the Mexican secret service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
FREE COUPON

Inc CreslO Laboratories.
30 St. Binghamton. n Y
am a reader Of The Herald
FFroVe TO me without expense that
- stoIls stops falling hair. grows
new hair, banishes dandr1fF an
llcnlng scalp. and restores grev ana
-a4eu nalr 10 natural color.
write yOur name and address
llalnly and PIN THIS COUPON no
YOUR LETTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

River country in the Desert Of Sahara
in eastern Algeria Some
of the vegetables successfully grown
are those considered sensitive TO alkall,
and yet they were being irrigated with
water containing in some instances as
much as 500 parts Of soluble salts to
100000 parts Of water, sometimes as
high as so per cent Of the salts being
sodium chloride. The limit OF cOncen-
tratiOn for irrigation water in the
United States, even where only the
more resistant field crops are grown,
has been placed by some authorities at
30 parts sodium chloride common salt)
or sodium carbonate (black alkalj,
and at 10 to 500 parts of the less
harmful salts, per 100000 parts Of
water"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
san JOSE SALOON MAN
CHARGED WITH sT-WnaV- s-r 2

ShAhuED WITH SUNDAY SELLING
Ramon Lara proprietor Of a saloon
AZ san Jose. was arrested Tuesday on
the charge of selling LIQUOR on SUNDAY
A farmer near Alvin, Texas. raised
the first crate Of strawberries THIS
season and sold them as a premium
crate for the sum Of SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
Factors Which Determine the
Profitab-eness Of Irrigation
By R. Bedirhek, Deming N. NJ.

catchment area, and upon the amount
OF annual precipi tatiOn. In judging the
agricultural possibilities Of any semi
arid underflOW district, these factors
are the first to be considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
Factor d Fumplng.


factor which occasionally enters
the problem Of pumping water for ir-
rlgatiOn where Internal com bustiOn en-
gines are used as motive power, is the
altitude. The internal combustion en-
CINE is rated by most manufacturer
upon tests made at sea-leveL They
lose efficiency as the altitude increases
until at an elevation OF 1000 feet, the
purchaser must deduct Is per cent from
the efficiency OF a given machine at
sea-leYeL
The character OF the power used for
pumping is, of course, dependent upon
local conditions. Electricity is the
ideal power The average farmer IS
rarely a good mechanlcfan, and hence
he cannot take proper care OF an en-
CINE, so that his depreciation and re-
pair charges are high Besides this,
an engine requires attendance, where
as the electric motor requires none.
Therefore III districts where the cost
OF electricity does not greatly exceed
the cost of fuel, attendance, deprecia-
ton and repair charges incident to
using an engine, the electric motor sup
plants Other sources Of power On the
other hand, where electricity IS high
and crude oil, gasoline or coal IS low
the engine is used in preference to
electrical mower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
Ideal Pumping District.


The Mimbres Valley OF southwestern
New Mexico may be taken as an al
most ideal pumping district. The size
or the catchment area in comparison
With the pumping area is so great as
70 assure an abundant and inexhaus-
uDle Water-supply. The rainfall uuon
the catchment area exceeds 81 inches
per year, and the geOlOg formation
is such that IT IS allowed ready in
gress into the underslOW The great
thickness and number of the water
rearing strata underlying the Almbres
falley also assure e tremendous reser-
Nolr capable Of holding IN store sufff-
Gent water 20 irrlgate the entire val
ley Tor ten years even IL no voter
were fed Into the underflow during
that time.
The water is encountered at com
paratirely shallow DEPTHS and the ar
leSlan pressure is sufficient TO bring
Ine pumping level up to an average OF
90 feet for the entire valley This in
sures low cost for initial installation
and an economic lift
II IS matter OF wonder to irrieators
living in certain sections when thew
see the AIlmDres Valley irrigators car
rylng his water IN an open ditch SIM
piled by a LOO0-gallOn well to the on
posite end Of a section OF land without
losing great amount by seepaee. This
IS due TO the fact that the subsoiI ~
the Mimbres Valley is ideal for irries-
ton In certain sections where
graYelly subsou occurs, this would he
impossible. In the AIimbres Vs1la-
however, comparatively little WafeT
escapes into subterranean strata. Dua
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
GREATER ANNAPOLIS"
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Mayor Strange Designates Citizens
to Solicit Funds.
WILL START WORK AT ONCE,
Over Seven Hundred Dollars Was
Pledged at Recent Meeting Held
il State House.

Acting in conformity with a reso-
luton adopted at the meeting of citi-
zens Of Annapolis, held in the hall of
the House Of Delegates on the even
ing Of November Is, when ways and
means were suggested for Greater
Annapolis, Mayor Strange, as
chairman OF the meeting, has appoint.
ed committee Of well known citi-
zens to solicit for the subscription
fund which it is proposed to raise.
1t will be recalled that il was the
sense Of the recent meeting to raise a
subscription fund to be expended in
whatever way is thought best to boost
Annapolis. The feeling was set
forth in the following resolution.
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, by this meeting of ci,i-
gems of Annapolis. held this fifteenth
day of November. 1919
/. That a properly financed COM
mercial organization is needed in An
napolis to handle local problems that
affects the citizenship generally with
out being the business of anyone in
particular.
2. That such an organization should
have at least $4,000 year to make
its work really effective.
8. That such work demands con-
tinuity of effort.
Therefore, we further resolved
and decided:
That this meeting creates a fund
Of SO, 600 to be expended in CONNER
cial organization work, and hereby
calls tor subscriptions to said fund.
No subscription shall be binding un-
less at least $4,000 a year is SUBJ
scribed for three years, but all SUBJ
scriptions shall become and be bild-
ing when $4,000 is so subscribed.
The chairman of this meeting shall
within twenty-four hours appoint
committee to solicit subscriptions to
said fund, and as soon as $4,000 is
subscribed he shall appoint a commit
tee on constitution and bylaws, and
as soon as said committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws is ready to report,
the chairman of this meeting shall
call meeting OF the subscribers of
said fund to pass on and adopt the
said constitution and by-laws as re-
ported or as amended.
Complying with the authority vesc-
ed in him by the above, Mayor Strange
has named the following gentlemen
as subscription committee:
Harry J. Hopkins, Chairman; !;
George G. Barton, former Mayor j.
dep. Douw, Winson G.. Gott, Daniel
r. Randall, Frank A. Munroe, Will
lam &. Feldmeyer, T. Kent Green,
Clifton c Moss, Charles F. Lee,
Senator Joseph H. Bells, DIR. George
Wells, John r. Sullivan, Philip K.
Porter, Or. Frank H. Thompson and
Hugh r. Riley. and the Evening
Capital,
Following the adoption of the
above resolution at the recent meet
ing much enthusiasm was manifest
ed, and over 500 was pledged upon
call. within few minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
PRICE ONE CENT
MIDDIES GET NEW MASCOT.
Big White Buck Secured for Army
Game. and Billy" Veteran Of
Job to be Preserved.

Despite the fact that Billy. the
big goat that for seven years had
been the mascot for the middies In
che Army-Navy football struggles, died
a few days ago. another has been Sc
cured and IL was on the deld Saturday
afternoon with all the pride that his
goatship could manifest.
Bedecked in a coat Of blue velvet,
with gold trimmings. William u
(Bn0 Cochran led the goat in leash
up and down the field that be might
become accustomed TO the crowds.
The new mascot is similar in ap-
pearance to the old one. with long
white curley hair and huge horns.
Incidentally. the brigade of mid
shipmen is going 20 pay fitting tribute
to their dead mascot, that followed
the Navy's fortunes in so many foot
ball campaigns, by sending its body
to taxidermist and prepared ful.
mounting in some conspicuous spot III
the recreation room of Bancroft Halt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
DEATH OF MRS. STEVENS.
Funeral Tomorrow Alternoon Al z
O'clock.

Mrs. Mary A., aged 90 years, wife
~ Joseph j. Stevens, died Saturday
nipat after a lingering illness at her
home at Germantown.
Mrs. Stevens has been in III health
FOR some time. She suffered from
tarcose veins in her limbs aad burst
t.aad vessels caused blood poisoI,
which resulted in her death, Besides
her husband, Mrs. Stevens is survived
bg one son and FIVE daughters
The surviving children are Mrs
Minnie. wife Of George Mayo; Mr.
elliott Stevens, Miss Sarah Stevens,
Wrt Louise, wife Of Charles Wells,
n sparrow's Point, Misses Ruth and
Helen Stevens
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
-esidense, the Rev Alex. Bialaski,
pastor Of Maryland Avenue M. e.
Church, officiating. Mrs. Stevens
was a most estimable Christian wo-
man. and her death is a source of
deep regret TO many friends and
reighbors as well as the family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.
A Service for Children at St. Aune's
Church.

The Rector announced yesterday
that in addition to the two usual
services held in st. Anne's Church
upon Thanksgiving Day. and 10 80
g. m, there viii be a children s
service at $50 a. N. At this SER
vice children will bring offerings of
old and new toys and garments and
books and Of money.
After offering these gifts before
the altar, the gifts will be carried
into the Vestry Room, where a COM
mittee will take charge OF them.
Those articles needing repair and
renovation will be attended to at
once. These gifts will then be dis
tributs ID at Christmas to children
who are less fortunate.
Such perishable offerings as fruit,
candy or cake should not be made, for
the committee will not be prepared
to dispose Of these things aC once.
This committee is made up of the
same persons who have been distrib-
uting gifts TO the hcmes of children
at Christmas for many years past.
Recently, they have been called 1.-THE
Empty Stocking Club"
The children are now asked to join
in this generous work. The service
is appointed to begin promptly at
9 :3c a. m, and will be over at 10
o'clock, so as not TO interfere with
the later service, which is held at
1880 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
ST. MARYS LARGE RECEIPTS.
Autumn Festival and Supper Nets
81, 3Ol.2O Lucky Winners.

Breaking all records for church
suppers, fairs and festivals, ST..
Mary's has credited to her account
for three nights Harvest Festival.
held last Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday the sum of 81, S0t.20
The sum is considered extraordinary
for the receipts of three nights
supper, but the Catholic ladies work
indefatigahly and know no such word
as 'sfail. |"
The lucky winners at the supper are
the following: Diamond brooch, Mrs.
X. L. Markham, gold watch. Mr..
James Jacobsen; signet ring, Mrs.
Fl. B Grow umbrella, DR.. Purvis
fancy shawl, Mr.. Lutz; painting
DR.. Murphy; rocking chair. Mrs.
Cannon; barrel Of -four, Mrs. ]
Hughes, half ton OF coal. Mrs D.
Sanders: doll, Mrs. +. w. Morrison ;
net proceeds, $1,3Ol.2 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25

Annapolis and vicinity and several
other sections of tae State, were yes
terday visited by the first snowfall of
the winter The precipitation, how
ever. was very light. The heecy
fakes, mingled with hail, began fall
ing shortly before O'Clock, and con-
tinued for about ten minutes. With
the skies heavily overcast, it looked
as though the fall might continue
through the day, but the wind hauled
around to the northwest and il
cleared off cold and crisp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25

Thursday, November Is beingThanks-
giving day and a legal holiday. the
Farmers National Bank gives notice
in another column that it will be closed
on that day. After banking hours At
3 p. N. Wednesday. the Farmers Bank
will close until 9 q. m. Friday. All
paper maturing Thursday, will be paw
able Friday. Ssa I'd in another COL
umn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
Harvest Home Festival.

On Thanksgiying Day the congre-
alton Of st. Philips Church will give
"a Harvest Home festival at the
church Donations of all sorts are
respectfully solicited. They will be
used for purposes Of decoration until
the Sunday following Thanksgiving,
and will be sold at auction on Non
day night, December 2. Anything
that is Of value viii be gratefully re-
ceiyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
No Paper Thursday.

Thanksgiving Day being one Of the
three holidays in the year on which the
Capital gives its force a rest, there will
be no paper issued from this Office on
Thursday of this week. The Capital
asks the indulgence of its advertisers,
subscribers and the general public for
no paper Thursday. In order to give
its force an opportunity for thankful
ness this Office will be closed on
Thanksgiving day.
~~--~--------~>--s~--~-~~
kicking goals Saturday. Three Of the
six attempts were successful, Brown
gstting two and Rodes 1, though all
tries were from easy positions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
AT THE LYRIC.


The Woman Hater-A Strong Story.
Manager Rosenberg of The Lyric
Theatre, Market Space, has arranged
a splendid program of pictures for to.
night, featuring The Woman Halter, y
a story of bachelor This was play
ed in Baltimore a week ago in the
largest moving picture house in that
city to crowded houses that broke the
seasons records.
Another picture will be Locked
out of Wedlock, an American comedy,
and still another picture will be a Vita.
graph The Flirt of Heroine, " featur,
ing Maurice Costello. On account oil
the length Of the show it will start al
6 o'clock. Don't miss the Lyric to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25

Touchdowns-- -Rodes, 2, McReavy,
2, Failing, Austin. Goals from touch
downs--Brown, 2, Rodes Referee
Gillander, OF Pennsylvania. Umpire
Armstrong, of Yale. Head IInesman--
Lieutenant Decker, of the Navy.
Time Of periods--Twelve minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
NOTICE TO EAGLES!

All members of Annapolis Aerie,
No 1868, Fraternal Order of Eag-
les, are requested to be present at
the next regular meeting to be
held MONDAY NIGHT, Nov. Is.
Nominations of Officers for 1oI3.-
Nominations viii positively be
closed at this meeting.
By Order Of the Aerie,
VIM. u. McCREADY,
3t-n22 Sec'ty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25
"0riII Room.

The Southern style of cook
ing and excellent service
have made the Grill Room
So famous.
There are more faney dishes
prepared aud cooked to or
der iu the Grill Room than
ell Southern Maryland com
bined
Close your kitchen and dine
ju the Grill Room occasion
ally; a change will do YOU
good
Have a Dinner Party with
your friends IN the Log
oom-always cheerful and
COY. o3Im
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25

The Palace Theatre z
opens tonight. 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25

The big Picture Show at
the palace Theatre" to-
night. 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25

Follow the crowd to the
Palace Theatre" tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Fair tonight, freezing temperature,
Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-25

NAghAI you want Is Daws. We
w have Ii. 25e q month brings
tho Capital to ycur door daily. Let
us enter youE subscription atonce.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-25
CHESTER.

Johnnie Jones left for Missouri We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Cheney was calling on Mrs.
Geo. Conklin Tuesday.
Mrs. w. C. Davis visited at Mrs.
Young's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ada Ness drove to
Spring Valley Monday. Mrs. Ness un..
derwent an operation at the hospital
is improving nicely at the last report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conklin, of Dex =
ter, visited at Chester Sunday.
Albert Emery, of DEBORAH, and sis
ter, Mrs. Chancey Emery and children
of DEBORAH, autced up fer an over Sum-
day visit with her parents, returning
M onday.
The Club met at Charley Plummers
and all enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. Ida Baldwin is Cresco visitor
this week.
Mrs. E. III. Jones visited her parents
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Spencer and kids
of LIE Roy spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs. Cragrill of Waukon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammond visited at the T.
Conklin home the first of the week.
Miss Oswell is looking after Mrs.
Ness's home while she is at Spring
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones visited
her daughter Mrs. Forey LOOMS Sun.
day.
Joe Richards and Clyde, of Cherry
Grove, were Chester visitors Friday.
S. G.. Mckee had telephone put in
last week.
Rev. Casper is settled at Chester for
the coming year.
Some of the Cresco boys are helping
on Cray's house.
Percy Worthwein has fine new feed
mill.
Mrs. Wilhelm and daughter Sadie
were business callers at Cresco Tues
day.
Hazel Larson and mother were bust
ness callers at Cresco Monday.