davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

NOTICE.
We have found fine shepherd bitch
of reddish color. fat and well kept.
Owner please inquire at 292 Bell Sher-
/ ifs office
No MORE REASONABLE PLACE, no
better location, no nicer rooms than
are found at the Grand hotel; modern
/ throughout with or without private
baths; recently refurnished-
FOR SALES room brick apartment
/ hotel at present bringing $3.50 per
month, no dining room, large grounds;
can be bought for $4,000 cash until
August 1st.
BOuIware & Schmidt,
Silver City, n. NJ.
WANTED SITUATION = Experienced
I boOkkeeper and all around office man,
can handle both Spanish and English
correspondence. Address "BoOkkeeper,"
care Herald.
FOR SALE-Furniture of room cot
tage; privilege of renting cottage. sos
n. st. Vrain-
SOLICITORS WANTED on guaranteed
weekly salary and commission Apply
at 6O4 n. Campbell St.
FOR SALE-The whole or a part in
terest in a good paying business. Write
P. O. box 4S6.
WANTED - Good all round machine
man. Address City Sash & Door Co,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
A YOUNG WOMAN who lives at home
and has a good English education can
obtain satisfactory office work with
old established FL Paso firm; expert
ence unnecessary. Address in own
Handwriting. P. o. box $50.
COOL, CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOMS
with or without private baths, in the
heart Of the city, with every modern
convenience; summer rates. The best.
The Grand Hotel
REVERSIBLE TELEPHONE BOOKS
You need one. Price now csc instead
of soc. international Book & Station
cry CO.
WANTED TO BUY-Good Jersey COW.
give all particulars. Address H. F. l.,
care Of Herald.
FOR RENT a nice Housekeeping
rooms. zoo Texas st. Phone 1888.
FOR RENT rooms for housekeep-
ing. Phone $3.50.
TABLE BOARD-Home cooking. sos
n. oregon St
90 n. KANsAs-FIat for rent, or 4
rooms, furnished or unfurnished-
wANTED-A barber at once. A good
job. los San Francisco st.
FOR SALE - A beautiful bungalow
home: furnished If desired. This must
go quick. A bargain. Write G. 9,
Herald
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 4, and
room bungalow. modern and uptO-
date. What have you? Give particu-
lars. Write zelmon. care of Herald.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Z, s ana
9 room residence; new. modern. with
full basement, heating plant. What
have your Give particulars. Write
off. care of Herald
KNOW TO WHOM YOU ARE TALKING.
Get Reversible Telephone Book. 25c
now instead of SOC. For sale by Inter
national Book & Stationery Co.
THE GRAND HOTEL offers the finest
accommodations to persons of discrim-
mating tastes; large, beautifully fur
nished, sanitary rooms with or with
out private bath, at special summer
rates.
TWO housekeeping rooms: new. clean,
light Phone 1116 San Antonio.
cool room. 1015 n. Stanton. Phone
279s.
FOR RENT well furnished room.
south and east exposure. sos n. Kan
sas St
TWO housekeeping rooms cheap to
party who will answer phone. 1115
Overland.
FAYETTE ROOMS. 213 Mills St. one
81 and up weekly.
FOR RENT-s furnished Housekeeping
rooms in exchange for board to gen
tleman. Write II, Herald.
ROOsI BRICK. sleeping porch. stable:
81. Nno la nd Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

BiSSeIPs Ball Bearing Carpet SweePers,
the best made. So to $3.50
Laurie Hardware Co. 800 Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

IMPROVED.
UP THE VALLEY.
100 ACRES.
All in cultivation. Is acres
in fine apple orchard;
Yields $4,000 worth of fruit
yearly; IS acres in alfalfa,
good house and Outbuild-
ings; hay press, mowers.
rakes and all other tools
and implements go with
place at $3.50 per acre.
IS ACRES.
Fine stand of alfalfa;
near La Mesa. Only 1925
per acre.
ia ACRES
Unimproved; fine land. s55
per acre.
w. F. Payne,
Valley Lands and City
Properties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Lodge Notices

Ell, PAsO LODGE No. $50. A. F. & A. n.
a Regular meetings LIST and Srd
"a Wednesdays OF each month
no. W. w Evans, W. NJ
~ l. E Gillett Secretary
Masonic Relief Board. LOG Mesa Ave-
hours 10 a. m to u m
e. E. RYAN'S DANCING ACADEMY at
the F 3. hall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

~ The Associations Of Amer-
fzEssEA lean Advertisers hss ex-
49, sn1jued and certified to
the circulation Of this Pub-
EeassOn. The figures Of circulation
contained in the AsSOciAtiOn's re-
pert only sre guaranteed:
Associates Of American AGyGHSefS
Ne 79 WhitshaH S'dg- T. !. City !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
CHINESE ASSEMBLY VETOEs
All, NOMINEES FOR CABINET

Picking. China. July 2O.-The nation
al assembly yesterday vetoed all OF
president Yuan Shat kafs nominees
for cabinet portfolios. As a result or
the assembly's action the premier, Lu
Hsiang, alone is left in office, and he
threatens to resign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Success Under Difficulties

Follow the Bent of Your Genius
BY MADISON c. PET Frs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

~ ? ASHINGToN. D. C., Aug "a
W To create new races Of food
and game fishes better for
eating than any now in existence, is
the newest scientific project Of the
government.
For this purpose a fishery expert
ment station is to be established near
washington, the first Of its kind thus
far known in tbs, country. Congress
has been liberal in starting and main
tanning fish hatcheries in all parts Of
the United States, but a biological
plant of the kind here considered is a
novelty. In every state of the union
there is an agricultural experiment sta
ton, but no state has a station for
investigating practical problems in fish
breeding.
What selective breeding has done for
poultry, cattle, horses and dogs, it will
do for BASES. trouts, and other fishes,
and by similar methods. 1t is simply a
matter OF choosing for mating pur-
poses parent fishes that possess char
acteristics which it is desirable to ac-
centuate. For example, where the
BASES are concerned, suitable pairs
have merely to be introduced into a
pond. and they will build nests and
attend to the rest of the business for
themselves. AS for trout, practically
anything can be done with them Com
mercial trout raiserS already breed for
rapid growth, size. shape, and color.
But the fisheries bureau can do to
much greater advantage on a large
scale what they attempt only on a
small scale.
One of the most important objects of
the work will be to adapt desirable
species to a wider range of condi-
tons, thus making them available for
propagation and use over correspond
1ngly greater area For instance, it
may be practicable to develop trouts
that will live in warm water Of slug
gish streams in the southern states:
Or the experts may obtain a race Of
salmon adapted to the muddy waters
of the Mississippi. Many years ago
$4,000, 600 Pacific salmon were planted
in the Mississippi, but the experiment
was failure because they found con-
ditions in that great river unsuitab Bile.
Cross Breeding Pacific Salmon.
The Pacific salmon offer attractive
opportunity for cross breeding. 1t is
proposed, for one thing, to cross the
dog salmon, which is now of minor
Importance commercially, with the
to obtain a fish combining the delicious
flavor of the latter with the size OF
the former This experiment will in
volve. to start with. the marking Of
the progeny for purposes of observa-
ton; for the young ones 20 to sea
and remain there three or four years
before returning as adults to the river.
Hence it will be necessary, after
Matching the crossbred eggs artifically,
to tag or brand the fry in some way
hnFnEo - -
being done, the returning adults can
be identified, and an accurate .dea OBJ
tanned of the results of the crosses.
A simple mode of treatLSent is To
brand the young salmon with a red
hot metal stamp This can be done in
such a way as to inflict no material
injury, and the pain inflicted is mini
mized by introducing a small amount
Of chloroform into the water contain
ing the fry" Incidentally, the drug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Does Living Cost More?

Most Of US would answer Yes" right
But that isn't the real answer. Sup
pose we ask in turn, Are we living
And we all answer yes"
We're using player-pianos instead
Of pianos, or uprights instead Of
squares or organs
We men are wearing shoes instead
Of boots, several hats year instead OF
one felt hat, one large straw hat. one
cap which used 10 last at least two sea-
sons; we wear loosely woven wooIens
instead of the washable linens our
fathers wore, we're riding on street
cars and IN autos instead Of walking.
and we're continually discarding the
old TO adopt the new where time is
saved.
Women are keeping pace with men
in living and the house electricity has
ousted kerosene and some cases gas;
SOUP comes in cans, the morning cereal
is prepared in jiffy, the fireleSs cooker
saves hours which are spent on the cool
veranda instead Of the hot kitchen
Our living costs little more than
it cost our fathers, but we're living
better, getting more out OF life, and
most of US earning and making more
than our fathers ever did, are per
fectly willing to spend more on better
living.
Advertising has brought about COM
petition and composition has brought
US these time saving, life lengthening
articles Of everyday use upon which
we all depend so much The reading Of
newspaper advertising keeps Us in con-
slant touch with the business world
which supplies our needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

~ ONT bend your design where
your genius does not incline
Emerson wisely says: The
crowning fortune of a man is to be
born with a bias to some pursuit which
finds him. in employment and happi
ness" No man can struggle victor
iously against his own character and
one of the very first lessons of life
is to learn what groove we are in
tended to fill
Evidences of ones right calling viii
manifest themselves early in life
Handel the famous composer. whose
father was a physician, was intended
for the profession of law, and the
father did all he could to discourage
got an old spinet and practiced on It
secretly in a hay loft He produced
on opera before he was Is.
Calico, who discovered the principle
both the microscope and telescope,
was set apart by his parents for a
physician, but when compelled to
study physiology, he would hide his
Mistakes Parents Make.
1t is a serious mistake for parents
to wish their sons to be reproductions
that boy another you-one of you will
John Jacob Astor's father wanted to
make a butcher of his boy, but the
commercial instinct was strong enough
in him to make him run away from
home and come to America me
father of Daniel Webster, determined
that Daniel should be a. farmer; he
took the boy out into the field and
showed him how to cut hay, but no
matter how the father fixed the scythe,
it did not hang to suit Daniel. until
Get out of the field and hang that
scythe to suit YOURSELF" Daniel.
hanging the scythe on a tree, said
There it hangs to suit me
Many of the worlds most successful
men have failed in one or more pur-
suits until they finally got on the
right track. Barnun failed in Il dif-
ferent occupations, before he dtscov-
cred that he was born Snowman
Goldsmith failed as a physician, but
who else could have written The De
serted Village" Cromwell was a
Moody an Indifferent shoe salesman,
became after middle life the worlds
greatest evangelist. No man will ever
do his best until he finds his proper
Ali caIings in life are alike honor
able, if they are useful would
rather my boy become a shoemaker
and put genius in his shoes. than be
come a preacher, preaching sermons
that nobody wants 70 hear
Master in Ybur Line.
The world does not demand that
you should be a great man, but that
with a noble purpose. high endeavor
and a useful end in view you shall
make yourself 4 master in your line
You may know that you have found
your place. il your work is pleasure
to you If you long for the time to
quit, you are on the wrong Job. II
you go to your work with no more DC
light than YOU left it. the job belongs
to some other man. When you have
, found your true calling you will not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

? ASHINGToN. D. C.. Aug 81
7 To create new races Of food
and game fishes better for |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

find nature putting any barriers in
your path Of progress
If you have been boring away N
the same hole for years without strlk-
ing oil. YOU have either got too short
an auger or you are in the wrong
hole. Have the courage to change
your occupation until you find the
right place. When you strike water
YOU will find use for your fins. a
rolling stone gathers no moss, but
sometimes "a change Of pasture
makes fat calves
If you are on the right track you
will not be wondering whether the
rails are laid down right-you VIII
know it by the way things run In
the right place you will be resource
full, happy and contented, you viii
expand and grow and be at least com
paratively successful. You may not
make a fortune in z congenlal occupa-
ton: it is possible to be millionaire
and still be q failure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

The sage who remarked that every
cloud has a silver lining" might have
gone or to explain that the lining isn't
visible from the position which the
majority of US have to view the clouds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
RENE BACH ELS BUDGET
BREEDING NEW KINDS
OF FISH FOR our FOOD
RENE BACH ELS BUDGET
NEW GOVERNMENT PLANT WILL PERFORM
PISCATORIAL MIRACLES.

To Develop Races of Food and Game Fishes Superior in
Size Flavor and Hardness to Any Now Existing Is
Expected that Finny Creatures Will Respond to
Selective Breeding as Satisfactorily as Cat
tie and Sheep-May Develop Salmon for
the Mississippi and Warmwater
Trout For Southern States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Ell PAsO TELLS
HER TROUBLES.
TO the Want" Columns o.
The Herald When there's an
unexpected vacancy IN the Of
flee or factory force. it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no
tice
When there's something val
liable lost or a tenant leaves.
a call to Bell 116. Auto Ills,
tells the news
Ell Paso has learned that
Herald Want" Ads are the best
resort in an emergency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
PICNIC N HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, Aug. 15.-Hot Springs is to have an oId-time Democratic loNe-feast in the shape of a barbecue at Wiedemann Park, on the Ouachita River, about five miles from town on September 2S. It is going to be one of the largest Democratic rallies in the state this year. Judge F. J. Lea of Little Rock, Judge w. l.. Moose of Morrilton and eX-Congressman Minor Wallace of this city will make ad- dresses and President Harry M Westcott is one of the Democratic nom- inee for representative from this coun- ty. Arrangements are being made to feed from 5000 to 1000 people. There is every evidence that Hot Springs and Garland county will SO Democrat ic by larger majority than ever be- fore, It is generally recognized that there is but one possible fight for the Republicans, and this is brought about by two independent Democratic can didates for sheriff, one Socialist and one Republican, against the regular Democratic nominee, R. l.. Williams
 but Williams is campaigner of the old school, and it is claimed by many that he will poll more Republican votes than the Republican nominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
REPUBLICANS FEAR
 GOVERNOR WILSON
The Chairman Of Republican C0m- mittee Thinks the Fight Will Gen.
 ter Around the Tariii Question.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-"We regard our enemy in this campaign as the anci- ent enemy-the Democratic party,'' declared Chairman Hilles; Of the Re- publican National Committee here to- day, and we regard Mir. Wilson as the man we will have to defeat to re- elect President Taft.
 Our friends he said, think that the tariff will be the issue in this campaign. MT. Wilson has emphasiz- ed the tariff question and am in- clined to think that the fight for the presidency will center about that is sue.''
 Questioned about his views of Col Roosevelt's attitude on the negro question, MT. Hills said:
 T really don't know what MT Roosevelt's ideas are on that subpect don't understand them, and think few others do,
 ! Of the S75,0oo negro voters in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Wilson In Favor Of
 The Wool. Measure
Will Discuss Welfare and Condition of
 the Farmers.

SeaSirt, N. J., Aug. 15.-'I am hear tily in faVar of the wool bill. think yesterdays action of the, House was entirely justifiable in passing the tili over the Pres dents veto," said Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson, today.
 "I suppose the bill has little chance ir the Senate" he added.
 Pending public questions, affecting the welfare of the farmer, the tariff and agricultural, developments of tn 2 country, Governor Wilson annourc ei today would be discussed in his speech before the farmers from Penn sylvania, Delaware and New Jersey at he Farmers Day celebration at Gloucester, x. J., tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16

ment has just been received here of the assignment of Capt. Alfred Put nam, U. s. Corps of Engineers, to the Little Rock station, to look after the river improvement. He will be the first officer in charge since Graham U. Fitch was transferred seven years ago, since which time the office has been under direction of Memphis headquarters Capt Putnam has been located at Fort LeavenWorth, and be- fore that at Chattanooga. He is cx- peeted in about three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16

boarding house whore they both lived before schepRs' arrest, persisted ill calling him Franklin to the last. The visitor came all the way down town, using d crutch and a cane, to express to Schepp the good will and good wishes of the women folk al the boarding house.
 We all believe in MT Franklin, the tourist declared.
 Julge Howell, 7f, father of the po- Ice captain, who has acted as Schepps' personal guard since the lat ter's arrest last Saturday, was walk ing down a business street yes erday when he met his son and schenps was introduced to the judge.
 T am pleased to meet you sir the venerable jurist remarked "I am always proud to call Georges friends my own. I trust of you remain in the city for any length of time you will find it possible to come out and take dinner with us, sir
 Schepps courteously explained his fear that circumstances III ght not permit him dining With the judge.
 Later in the day Judge Howell was told just who Schepps is and his al legged knowledge Of details in parts of +ba c;ra,,n,caIopone ooppoctod with the Rosenthal murder case, but would not admit that his informant had a joke on him.
 'There is nothing to show that this mild mannered young man is accus- cd of crime,' the judge stoutly de- clared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Perfecting Plans For
 Handling Cotton Crop
National Warehouse Company to AS, sist in Financing
 Cotton.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 15.-E. c.. Cal ter of Memphis, Tenn, manager of the cotton depar ment of the Na- tioral Warehouse Company, has been in the city for the past two days cenferring with the general manager, F. A. Calvin, perfecting working ar- rangements with the Farmers ITnio Cotton Company.
 The National Warehouse Ccmpan, r.oposes to assist the farmers in if nancng the selling 5hef coSt3n ,an' 5te plans are meeting win the roa".y approval of the farm1a5 througl cut u 2 entire cotton region.
 Negot ations were sd issaatoriaiy completed by which her reaftar the Farmers Union Cotton Company and .Le National Warehouse Company which is also controled by the Farm CTS Union, will operate jointly n ilouston for handling ;he faimers' C tton in Texas and Okla loma.. Thc National Warehouse has perfected ar engagements with ar2e number of the best Importers in Liverpool, Nah chester, Bremen, Haqre and l3enoa, as wells as a agreat naally a ceaney i3n.s 1T. with Eastern and Canadian spinrers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Ex-May'or Eugene schmitz

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Eugene E. Sehmitz, former mayor of San Iran cisco, who was enshared in District Attorney Francis J. Heneys net dur ing the graft scandals of 1901, thrown out of office and into jail, and later saved from states prison on the de- cision of the Supreme Court that he had been convicted of the wrong crime has practically finished the book he is writing on his knowledge of graft and grafters. In his book Ex-Mayor Schmitz tells every phase of his career from the time he laid down his violin as leader Of the, orchestra in the Or pheum theatre to become a mayoral- ty candidate, later falling into the grip of Abe Ruef and the tenacious grip of the graft ring, and the inevit- able interference of the hand of the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Use only ODORONO.
FIRE DAMAGES
 CUMBERLAND PHONES
Girls ln Near Panic In Memphis EN. change--Engine Turns Over In
 Answering Alarm.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. la.-tlfe originating from crossed wires behird the big switch beard of the Cumber- land Telephone and Telegraph com- Danv about II 30 this morn ng com Bletely put telephone communication out of commission in Memphis as far as the Cumberland was concerned and at late hour tonight service had not been resumed.
 Over a hundred telephone glFls were at work when the fire started and near panic resulted. None of the employees of the telephone com- pany were injured.
 While responding to the alarm at the telephone office, one oi the DIE engines of Station No. 1 turned com plete,y over while turnirg g corner and was practically demolished l"o firemen were injured.
 E. M. Doty was business VlSl ol at Farrell yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
COLONIZATION COMPANY.

Little, Rock, Aug, 15.-The Ouachita Colonization Co.,. of Pine Grove and Camden, has been chartered with a capital stock of $t0,ooO, fully subscrib- ed. The officers are B. C. Powell, president; R. ]. Taylor, vice presi- dent; Leonard Powell, secretary treasurer.