davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
FIND SMALLPOX
IN CONVICT CAMP
Number of Cases Reported in Old sun
nyside. Near Fort sumner; Dis
ease IN Mild Form.

ease IN Mild Form.
Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Nov. 19-SmaIpox
has broken out in the convict road
camp, two miles south Of town. and
On Monday DR.. Van Horn, county health
officer, was called to the camp to see
one of the men, and found him suffer
ing with a Wen developed case OF the
disease but in mild form No other
cases in camp are reported, and the
work on the road is continued without
interruption, although the entire camp
is under quarantine The location OF
this camp is somewhat isolated and
there is little apprehension of the dis
ease spreading from there If IT has not
already been carried
Some uneasiness as felt in town, over
the smallpox scare Thirty cases have
been reported from Old sunny side,
suburb OF Fort sumner, this county.
but they are being closely guarded
under the direct supervision of Dr.
Lovelace of that place. The breaking
out of the disease near santa Rosa, mas
caused much alarm, as il is not yet
Iully known where tne olsease origin
ated- The convict now being treated
is a trusty whose duties required him
to haul water to the camp from Wen
east Of town, from which much OF the
town supply Of water is obtained He
claims to have contracted the disease
there, as he said several parties there
had had it. DR.. Van Horn is iuvesti-
eating the condition there. and has
placed the family at the well under
quarantine. steps have been taken to
enforce the vaccination laws In the
schools of this city, as it is reported
that a number of the high school boys
were visitors at the road camp Sunday.
and had been in the tents during their
visit there.
Tt is not thought that any serious
cases viii develop, and the health Of
icer is using every means to prevent
the spread Of the disease.
c. J. COury was thrown from his de-
livery wagon and picked up in an I'M
conscious condition. he was hauling
a settee from his residence TO the new
church, when his horse became fright-
sned and ran away, throwing him out
He was painfully, but not seriously
injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
DEVELOpRTENT
STORE
FOR MIAMI


Miami. Ariz-. Nov 19.-W. S Low,
the manager Of the Miami Commercial
company, has returned from New
York city, where he went to submit
the plans for the new company store
building. which viii be located on the
corner Of Miami avenue and Sullivan
streets. 1t viii be a three story and
basement structure 1t is understood
that the plans have been accepted,
with the exception of a few minor de-
tails, and that active construction
work will be commenced on or about
December J.
Chris Leopold and Max Bonnie, Of
Globe, are building a wholesale meat
market on sullivan street, adjoining
the Shamrock building
W. NJ Section and Archis Morrow
viii erect a blacksmith Shop on their
lot on Live Oaks street, near Miami
avenue
Morrow & GeasIen have put in a
new plate glass front in the L. and
Ne Both building and altered the sec
Ond floor into ten bedrooms. The en-
tire building is now being painted
white
T. F. Russell. Scott Holiday and
Albert Reed have formed company,
known as the Miami Fuel, Feed & LiV-
cry company, and have opened cor
raj and store room on Sullivan street
in DavisYille.
Joe lie FIuer. of San Diego Cal. has
bought 8 lot on Sullivan street, near
the pOstbffice, and viii erect a two
story concrete building on II at once,
to be occupied for business purposes
Mrs Hannah Diel has bought lots
10 and u. block IL, Of the Original
tOWnsite OF Miami, located on Miami
avenue near Live oaks street. and
will move her residence in Globe to
her property here and bring her fam
ily from California She cOntemplates
erecting a concrete hotel building.
1t is reported that j. J. Keegan, Of
Globe, viii erect a concrete store build
ing on his lot on Keystone avenue near
Live Oaks street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
NEGRO SOLDIERS IN
FIGHT AT DOUGLAS
One Gets a knife Blade in the Head
and Dies; Douglas Eiks Visit Bis
bees School Enrolment Lnrger.

one Gets knife Blade in the Head
and Dies; Douglas Eiks Visit Bis
bee; School Enrolment Larger.
Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 19.-'-He picked
up a pickhandle and started toward
me when I yelled at him not to make
my mule kick Then / saw it was
either MIN or me Just then thought
of my knife and when he butted in
too close / commenced cutting" This
was the statement in brief of privat
j. H Landies, company d, Ninth cav
airy. following the death Of private
Wilbur g. Griffin. of the same com
pany and regiment The negroes quar-
relied over the hitching up of their
mules. Griffin was stabbed once in
the back once in the left side of his
neck and once in the forehead over
the left eye. The knife blade, more
than four inches long, penetrated the
skull to the hiIt, breaking off the hilt.
1t had to be withdrawn from the
wound with fOrceps. Despite this fact
the wounded trooper lived for almost
three hours Inquest and preliminary
hearing win be had Monday Both
men were members of the battery
corp.
Douglas Elts and their friends TO
the number Of more than $50 went to
Bisbee to be present at the Elks' ba-
zaar there and participate in the spe-
cial Douglas Night" which had been
announced.
Although there are 100 OF more fam
lies VINO nave been stopping in hotels,
rOoming houses, or even in the homes
Of friends for weeks, waiting for va
cant houses, there is not a vacant
house nor even a shack" ObtainabIe
in the city. according to realty men.
This condition has led to much discus
sion of the organization of a building
and loan company. backed by local
capitalists. 1t is stated that Los An
gelans who recently entered the local
banking field viii be prominent in the
new organization.
T. F. MahOney, for about a year
superintendent Of the Douglas munic-
lpal water plant, has resigned from
that position, his resignation to be eff
tectlve on December l. P F. Thomp-
son, wellknOwn local man, viii be
his successor.
The enrolment of the Douglas public
schools has reached 2O50. this being
approximately 500 more than have
ever attended school in this district
before. On account of the heavy in
crease the school board has been much
put out to find accommodations for
the children Three new temporary
rooms have been constructed and
school viii be opened in these Mon
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
DEVELOPMENT
IMPORTANT SALE OF
LAND AT SANTA ROSA
Great Bel For New Catholic Church
Is Placed In Position Before Larg-
est Crowd In santa Rosa.


Santa Rosa. \. NJ, Nov. 1.-TWO
real estate deals that mean much for
Santa Rosa and vicinity, have Just
been contaminated one OF these Is
the sale of about 300 acres or santa
Rosa valley irrigable land, formerly
a part of the Celso Baca estate. The
other is the contamination OF 20
year lease of the p. r. Page property,
adjoining town on the east Both OF
these properties have permanent wa
ter rights, and have an abundance OF
additional available water Tor lrrlga-
ton purposes in the deep lakes on
and near the properties.
Ii is understood that the land, much
of whiqt has never seen the ploW'
viii be fully reclaimed and placed IN
alfalfa and orchards. 1t is only the
beginning of more extensive develop
ment in this Immediate vicinity II
is also rumOred that the tOWnsite in
tereStS have also been sold, and that
this viii mean the early settlement
of the water works question, the
completion of the electric light and
power plant which was begun some
time ago, and other Improvements
looking to the betterment of this
place.
The ceremonies attending the hang
ing Of the great bell Tor the new CaIn-
Ole church of this city, drew the
largest attendance of people that has
ever gathered in Santa Rosa at one
time The impressive services were
conducted by Rev Father Pugens, and
the magnificent new edifice was taxed
to hold the assemblage- 1t IS an
nOunced that services viii be held
every Sunday hereafter in the new
church. The altar society members
served dinner and supper, and their re-
ceipts together with other contrlbu-
Lions, added over $500 to the church
building fund The work Of finish
ing the interior of the building will
be pushed forward at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
SaIves Can't Cure Eczema

In regard 10 skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this;
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use Of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them TO multiply.
A true cure Of all ecZematous diseases
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents in the form Of a
liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT
A simple wash A compound Of Oil
Of Wintergreen. ThymOI, and other in
gradients as combined In the D. d. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

Prescription. This penetrates to the
disease germs and destroys them. then
soOthes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done
A so cent bottle viii start the cure
and give you instant relief
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
D. D. ID. Prescription TO a skin SUI
fsrer here and there. and we want YOU
TO try it now on our positive no pay
guarantee
Kelly. Pollard. Druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
DEVELOPMENT
MILL AT Aqua PRIETA
WILL SOON BE READY

Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 19,-With the
placing Of the last machinery, which
viii occur within the next three weeks,
the mill of the American Milling COM
pany at Aqua Prieta will be ready to
begin making flour The company
has more than 10000 bushels of wheat
in its elevator. The grain is now be-
ing run through the cleaning ma
chinery preparatory to. beginning Of
milling Additional wheat belonging to
the milling company, whose principal
stOCkhOlder are: Willard Haymore
and c. w. Lillywhite. is now stored in
COlonia MOrelos. This VIII be sent 10
Aqua Prieta as soon as the storage
facilities can be secured The mill has
sufficient orders ahead to guarantee a
run for at least six months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
install PLANTS TO PUMP
WATER FROM THE Pee

Artesia, n. NJ, Nov. 19.-Pumpins
plants are being installed to draw
water from the PecOs river to irri-
gate the adjoining farms The Smith
& Hanger ranch. five miles northeast
of Artesia on the east bank of the
river. recently received from the state
engineer an appropriation for water
sufficient to irrigate 500 acres Of the
1000 acres composing the farm. Carl,
Ray and Bruce received an apprOpria-
tiOn for water to irrigate 500 acres Op-
pOsite Lake Arthur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

Belen, N NJ. Nov. ia well is now
being completed on property belonging
to the John Becker company. Of Belen,
in which excellent water has been OBJ
tanned The wen has been drilled to
a depth of $50 feet and the water is
now coming up to the surface 1t is
the best wen in this Vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
HER SECRET

Young lady-What is the secret Of
your happy life with both your hus-
bands-twO such different men2 Old
Lady-Why I guess wasn't fussy over
trifles. And then I let them have their
own way sometimes. They thought
they always did.-Clevelapd Plain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

WILL ENLARGE Wholesale
GROCERY AT BIG SPRINGS
Big Springs, Tex, Nov 19.-The Rad
ford Wholesale Grocery company IS
having plans made for big addition
to its building in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
8abU'8@
GO1CBg8

Every woman's heart responds TO
the charm and sweetness Of a bahy's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time IS usually
a period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
IN a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of eXpectant mothers; It is IN
no sense q remedy for various Ills,
but It's many years Of success, and
the thousands OF endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used Il
are 8 guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work
Mothers Friend aIlays nausea, pre-
vents cakfng OF -. -
he breasts and FHa saEeRSES
q every way ~
contributes to ~ fIa9a EAfaFe
strong, healthy M
Mothers Friend Is sold
Il drug stores. Write for our fra
Book for expeetant mothers.
BRADEELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
SETTLING IT

One of the Doctors-"G Gentlemen,
since we cannot agree upon a diagnosis,
and as it is getting somewhat late L
propose we draw Iots."-Womau's
Home Companion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

There IS no outward sign Of courtesy
that does not rest on a deep moral
foundation. The proper educatica
would be that which communicated
the sign and the foundation of it at
the same time. Goethe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
AWARDS CONTRACT FOR $4,000
HOSPITAL, Al, CARISRAD

Roswell n. NJ, Nov. 19.-Architect
c. r. Carr has let the contract for the
building Of a $4,000 hospital at Carts
bad. The new hospital viii take the
place OF the old one in that city. 1t
viii be tWO-story brick with IS
rooms fitted with hot and cold water
heating plant and also ventilatins
system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
s.PLAEFULLY', WHIPS WIFE.

N1IIIN II = u \ UII-
Pedro Alvarez, who was arrested by
policeman Bridgers sunday night on q
charge OF assault, was before judge
Adrian Pool. OF the corporation court.
Monday after.-OOn for trial
The officer testified that ne was at
tracted by a WOman's scream and when
he arrived at the defendants home he
saw him beating his wife with q half
of q billiard cue Alvarez said De was
only playing The judge said SIS. The
defendant took his seat among the 9th
err prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO =
LVCAe Cnrs-Tv

STATE OF OHIO. CRY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY. rSs.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm OF +. J. CHENEY d Co.. doing
business in the City Of Toledo. County and star
aforesaid, and that said firm VIII pay the sum OF
OSE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CATAREH that cannot be eured Dy the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE
PRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed 10 nv presence
this 9TH day OF December, A. D.. 1856.
t-l A. ". GLEASON.
s SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold BY an Druggists 75c-
lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
TORNADOEs FAR NORTH.

Many readers of the news of the day
must have been surprised that a storm
such as the tornado which struck
Regina with terrible force should visit
a part of the continent so far north.
1t seems natural that fearful billiards
should rage in the Canadian Northwest.
but the summer storms which are as
ISOLATED with intense heat appear out
of place there.
This Is a superficial view of the con-
ditions existing in the great wheat
growing region north of the United
States and west of the lakes of Mani
toba. When the days are longest in
that part of Canada the sun shines so
early and late that it's heat is cumu-
lative and the temperature rises to IS
or even 100 in the shade as easily as it
does in Kansas or Kentucky. Many
days in June maximum records as high
as go and ranging up to 100 were re-
ported from the Canadian Northwest.
Such conditions are favorable to tor
nadoes, and when storms of that kind
come they are as destructive in one
part of the continent as in any other.
As the Canadian Northwest fills up
there will be more cases of loss of life
and property by tornadoes, where they
spent their fury almost unnoticed and
unheard of a few years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08

1886. and achieved marked success in
the development of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The idea of Indus
| trial Unionism, nevertheless, never
| died out, and in recent years has been
gaining ground under the influence of
favorable economic conditions. Find
! ing support among Socialist working
men, the idea of industrial. Unionism
was combined with the Socialist con-
ception, and a theory resembling
French Syndicalism in the most essen
tiaI points was the result. This theory
was made the basis of the program
adopted by the I. W. w. in -905.
The Industrial Workers of the world
differ, however, from the French Syn
dicaIists in their attitude toward the
general strike. The former conceive
the social revolution not as stoppage
from work. but as staying at work"
According to this idea the workingmen
will one day declare the means of pro-
duction common property, but, in
stead of leaving the factories, will stay
there to continue production on a So
cialist basis.
Syndicalism is primarily working
class movement having for its end the
solution of the labor problem. But its
plans are so far reaching and involve
such profound social changes that So
ciety as a whole is necessarily affected
What has, then, Syndicalism to offer
to those classes of society which are
not occupied in manual labor?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
SAYS UNCLE CAV

You've slipped into the danger zone
when you have lost the courage to
say IT don't know. We don't expect
You to know everything. We know
that you're not omnipotent. We are
aware that you are bound UP in the
ordinary human limitations. 1t will
neither surprise nor pain us to ask
You few thousand questions and be
met with frank admission that you
can give the answer to none of them.
If you are a bank clerk, you may
or may not Know something about
the canals of Mars. You may be a
perfectly good mathematician and
know very little about electricity.
doesn't give us the right to expect
that you know the inner secrets of the
telegrapher'S code. The kinds of hu-
man knowledge are as the sands of
the sea and 1t isn't to your diScredit
If you run up against something every
other minute that you do not under
stand. That is, it doesn't matter as
long as you are willing to acknowl-
check the responsibility up to the spe-
cialist to whom it rightfully belongs.
When you've mastered a few things,
can do one thing especially well and
are willing to do it, you have done all
We can expect of you and have estab-
lished your right to a niche in the
scheme of things, if not to a high place
and to fame.
But when you haven't the moral
stamina to admit your ignorance
you've gotten into a mighty perilous
state. He who cannot say ST don't
know" stamps himself a fourdusher.
He covers his face with q mask of
pretense and trusts to luck to escape
exposure. Both morally and intel
lecutaIly. he's hypocrite. Blind
guesses take the place of accurate
knowledge and success in imposing
upon others ends in imposing upon
himself, which in turn leads to mental
and spiritual degeneracy.
The cheapest mentality in the world
is that which affects to know all about
everything: the most unreliable indi-
vfduaI in existence is he who is readi-
est with some sort of an answer to
every conceivable question. He is the
archtype of all the Windy Bills and
an abomination to all good men and
true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
AYHAWKER JOTS

Orators like to speak of every woman
being a queen, says the Mcpherson Re-
publican, and they deal in several 9TH
er varieties of ancient fiction.
Finch of the Carbonate Post,
expresses the opinion that "a fellow
who will refuse to sell gasoline on
Sunday generally ends the day by put
ting suspender buttons in the contri-
button basket"
Many a boss of a store or shop
would be thankful, thinks the Pratt
Union, if he could take as many hours
his employees get. The easy, happy
life is the one where responsibility
does not weigh heavily.
Old Bill Shiftless says he has had
the worst luck of anybody in this
county this spring, reports the Os-
corn in the neighborhood, but Bill
claims every time he got ready to
work it a little, 1t clouded up and
rained and stopped him. Every time
it rained Bill would lay off for a
week.
Some really interesting statistics
that have been dug up by the Osborne
Farmer: Kansas has 721 villages and
cities of the third class and 663 of
these have libraries, with a total of
two cities of the second class have Ii
braries with a total of 67,40S books,
all the ten first class cities have school
Libraries, with a total of 4S,220 vol
umes. There are twenty-three coun-
ty high schools in Kansas, with a
total of 1884 volumes in the libra
ries,
A little sign reading 1880 for
1909 Lincoln pennies" appearing on
C. B. Highbargan & Co.'S Drug Store.
caused many pennies to be carefully
scrutinized to see what date they bore,
reports the Eureka Herald. Some
wonder was expressed as to why a
penny bearing the stamp of the year
1909 should be worth $500 and
while many have heard of the value
of rare coins, few people are really
versed in the matter. Others passed
by the little sign believing that there
was some SELL in 1t but were not
curious enough to find out about it.
others were wise" and had heard
of it before but 1t remained for one
or two luckless ones to bite" and be
told by Highbargan & Co., that they
would gladly give $500 for 1909 PEN
MES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
FROM OTHER PENS
TEXAS AND THE RA1LRoAns

~@~~TAo AMI RAILROADS.
Texas was one of the first states to
create a railroad commission and ~
impress upon that commission the
IDEA that railroads are built to serve
the people rather than to make for
tunes for their builders and opera
lots. The first session of the COM
mission was held June 10, 1891 In
n years since there has been no oues-
ton OF the commissions loyalty to
the people. logical result, which is
beginning to disturb the business
builders of Texas, is that railroad con-
struction has gone forward at an alb
normally slow rate The state had
8,654r miles eff railroad on June 10.
1881, and since then less than $500
miles of new road have been built.
In the last Il years railroad construc-
ton for each 100 square miles of ter
r1tory has been 2.17; over the whole
OF the United States in that same pe-
Rod the figure is 2.57; in Oklahoma.
which borders Texas on the north. the
figure is GAS; in Louisiana, on the
east, the figure is S.64; in Arkansas.
also part of the eastern border OF
Texas, the figure is 5.99; in Wiscon-
sin, where railroad control by the
state has been strict, 3.51 miles of
road have been built for each 100
square miles of area. These are fig
ures collected by the new Texas We'll
rare commission, a body chosen from
the commercial associations of SO
cities. Its members are seeking an
explanation; they are counting the
cost of 81 years of "dissession between
state government and railroad COM
panies. They say that the people
want to know. I'm East Texas where
the products of tree and vine rot for
lack of facilities to transport them to
market; in West Texas, where prog
ress and prosperity are withheld for
lack of railroad mileage; in the cities.
where manufacturers and merchants
are losing business on account of
poor service" inquiry is persistent.
Apparently the quarrel is to be made
up. Railroad men have appeared be-
fore the Welfare commission to give
their side, and the orators who have
been boasting that Texas leads the
world in railroad development, as In
everything else, have been invited to
consider the commissions figures
Golfers Weekly.