davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
is TRACING ROUTE
OF GENERAL KEARNEY
Smallpox Is Dying Out in
Douglas; Registra-
ton Begins.

Douglas, Ariz., March 27.-In the in
terests of veracity and to settle the
long mooted question Of the exact
route Of Gen. Kearney. conqueror Of
New Mexico and later Of California,
DR.. r. c. Hoffman, Of Deming. is
searching for authentic information.
The cause Of this search is the en-
deavOr being made by the Missouri
Historical society and the D. A. r. in
that state to secure the routing OF the
national highway along the line OF the
old trails.
In a letter received by the Douglas
chamber Of commerce, DR.. Hoffman
says:
"Kearney came down the Rio Grande
crossing IL at Albuquerque and, after
passing the tornado del Muerto, ne
turned west. crossing the plains. He
then went into the valley Of the Rio
Mimbres, going thorugh by Mule
Springs on to what is now Haywood
Thence he went west by Cow Springs
striking the box canyon.
He struck the ella at the mouth Of
this canyon as near as I can tell Just
now kearney went west, north of old
camp Bowie. You know that camp
was on the old Butterffeld stage road
on the way to Mexico
You know that Kearney came fnro
santa Fe by Apache Pass, for III vvas
there that Gov ArmijO said he wouId
stop the advance, but took anofber
thought and went south before Kesr-
ney arrived"
DR.. Hoffman states that he has mad
arrangements to interview q numbey
of old time residents from WHOM, he
can obtain more exact data than is vet
in his possession
The smallpox situation? There Is
no situation.
These are the glad tidings to be con-
Veyed to the people Of Douglas as
-Iesult OF an interview with DR.. Greene.
city health officer Several nafier+s
now in the detention hospital viii he
discharged within the next few Je1,e
and none are in dangerous CONDITION
at present. O-
P. G. Berry. telegraph operator VIM
has been under observation in q tent
near the hospital, will be dfschsrred
ina day or two. While he had come
symptoms Of the disease these have
never been fully established ana fine
eruption on his hands and vvrists has
now passed away.
Mr. ROby, the aged patient who has
been In serious condition is now
reported to be out Of danger and will
undoubtedly recover
There has not been a new case in
more than two weeks
Registration begins this morning at
the city hall under the ordinance pro-
viding for registration OF voters who
are entitled to cast their ballots in
the primary and city election. Judge
Ben Rice is registration officer. and
he has appointed city clerk Howell II,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
TELLS Of Growth
Of THE Y. N. c. A.
State Secretary Stacy Shows
Pictures of Y. NJ. G. a.
Work IN East.

E. F. Stacy, state secretary Of the
Y. NJ. A for the state of Indiana,
at Indianapolis, spoke at the Y. n. C. A
Tuesday night on the extensiveness Of
the association work and used many
cOlored slides to illustrate the work in
the various countries Of the world.
The United States navy has always
been an active field for the Y N c. A.
work. On the round the world trip Of
the American fleet secretaries Of the
association accompanied the fleet and
in all Of the cities visited the Y. NJ
c. A showed hospitality to the Ameri-
cans
The report Of the Rio Janiero asso-
citation while the American sailors were
there showed a slight part Of the work
which was done for the sailors by the
Y. II. C. a There were $4,000 ex
changed. 10000 pieces of letter paper
and 5000 envelopes given to the sailors
for their letters 10 their families and
friends at home.
After the trip around the Horn. com
ing up the west coast. the magnificent
I. n c. A. branches In Los Angeles,
san Francisco and the navy branch in
Oakland were shown on the slides by
Mr.. Stacy.
In Honolulu and Japan, the associa-
ton buildings were shown and the
progress especially made in Japan
where the Y. VI. C. A. was the first
means of outstanding the native
japanese In Seoul, Korea, John Wan
money Tor the erection and the esuaD-
lishment Of Y. N. c. A. and there the
work has progressed rapidly, to such
an extent that the natives are taking
hold Of the work and doing away with
the foreign secretaries
Mr.. Stacy showed that in New Zea-
land and Australia they also have their
associations and their buildings as well
and boys summer camps have become
extremely popular and are held on the
same plan as those of the assOciatio-
In the United States China has proved
a good field for the Y. NJ G. A work
and great progress has been realized
in the work there In PelSin the first
Y NJ c. A was established at the time
Of the boxer uprising and since then
has spread over the country very
rapidly.
Calcutta, India, saw the first 7. NJ
c A in the far east Rome, st. Peters
burg and Paris. all are well represented
with Y N. c. A. organizations Spain
and Portugal have associations estaD-
lished in the various cities and the
work has extended even TO Iceland
London was the home Of the 7. NJ Q
A, as the association was founded II
this city in 1874 by George Williams
and the founding place OF the 7. n
c. a. was IN the direct shadow OF the
famous St Paul's cathedral In England
the association has made progress, and
from there has extended to the United
States where nearly every city has Its
Y. n c. A. declared the speaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads ars the
ones that bring the most replies
they are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree OF salts
faction.
When you write a Want, tell
all the important facts. II you are
advertising for help, tell just what
IS to be expected Of the applicants.
As a matter Of fairness, those who
seek employment should know all
the principal facts regarding a pO-
sition, 50 that only those who are
capable Of filling such a place win
be expected to apply.
In locating a position through
the Want Columns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
y, tell Of your experience and
enumerate enough Of the facts, 80
that those who are seeking work
ers viii have full enough informa-
ton, if they are interested, to
communicate with You.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
concisely, in a minimum number
Of words, just the thought that
is to be expressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

and city marshal Igo as his deputies
The primary viii be held on April q
and the regular election on May q. Up
to the present but one ticket the Dem
Ocratic. is in the field. although II IS
reported that the Republicans Will
have either a full or partial ticket
placed on the official ballot, after the
primary, by petition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

1t will sell as city
lots within a few years
for one hundred dol
lars per lot, or eight
hundred dollars per
acre.
This property Is
ideal for small farm
ing and gardening.
Ten acres Of this land,
under irrigation and
intensiveIy famed, IS
an independence for a
family of ten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
STEPS TAKEN TO,
FILE A BIG SUIT
Cunningham Heirs Claim
Half a Million Dollars
From Costello Estate

Tombstone, Ariz., March 27-The
first steps have been taken that viii
lead to the filing Of the suit OF the
Cunningham heirs against the estate
OF the late Martin Costello. A claim
Of the heirs amounting to nearly $500
900 was filed with Mrs Costello. the
administrators of the Costello estate
by the lawyers for the Cunningham
heirs The claim was rejected BY her
and the way is now open for the filing
Of the suit The suit viii involve about
half a million dollars and ft viii be
alleged that 1T is due the heirs OF
Paddy Cunningham from the Costello
estate The claim is based upon an
alleged interest that was held bv Cum
ningham In certain mining claims that
were sold by Costello for over $500. 600
and are located in the Warren mining
district and are part Of the claims
that were sold by Costello TO the Calu-
met and Arizona Mining company.
VIII Oppose Appointment
An order has been made in the SUI
perior court setting April as the dav
for hearing the objections for the an
pointmenr OF Frank ". Goodbodv as
administrator of the estate OF w. g.
Greene deceased A petition was filed
in the court a few days since by W.
Griffith. Of Denver. asking for the
appointment Of Mr.. GOodbOdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

Grocery Specials for March -, 20. 30.
Gold Lear Extra Pack California
Bartlett Pears, regular price soc a car
special, 25c
Uncle sam" Breakfast Food. regu-
lar price 25c a package, special zoe
Casino" Extra Hawaiian Sliced Piro-
apple, regular price soc a can; spe-
cial. 25c.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder in
1907. cans, regular price soc a cam
special. 45c
Blue Sea Tuna Fish. for salads q,
lib. tins, regular price 30c a tin, spe-
cial 25c.
Nations, telephone 257s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
DAILY RECORD

Building Permits.
To J. E. Morgan, TO build Two stOI9
/ brick and stuccO residence on lots y
I TO 5S, block 6. Sunset Heights; esti-
/ mated cost $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
! Northeast corner Byron and Nashville
! streets-Altura Realty company 20
/ Lotta. L Greene, lots Is to lS, block %
/ sAltura PARK; consideration $65Oi AaFch
Mobile street. between Byron and
Russell streets-Grand View Realty
company TO c. H Jackson, lots Is ana
! IA. block As, Grand View; consideration
/ $500; March p, 1912
Montana street between Cotton and
Merchant avenues-ThOs. NJ. and J. D.
Mayfield to J. S Crane, lot p and west
feriy IS feet lot %, block 13, Cotton ad-
dition; consideration $3.50; March 20,
1912
Northwest corner Russell and Nash
Vile streets-Altura Realty company to
J. j. Tucker, lots 16, II and IS, block s.,
Altura Park consideration 81; March
IS, 1912.
Rio Grande street, between Hutton
and Cotton avenues-C. R Lausden to
Lee Orndorff. lots 19, 20 and 21, block
IS, Franklin Heights; consideration S10i
Southwest corner Myrtle avenue and
Florence street-C. y. Bassett and c. H
Leaveu to Ralph S. Jackson, easterly
SO feet lots 8, 9 and 10, block 21S Camp
bell addition; consideration $4,000;
March IS. 1912.
Boulevard, between Maple and Birch
streets-I.Ouis E Behr to j. J. Watts,
one-half interest in lots - and Is,
block 80. Bassett addition; considera-
tiOn SO; March Is. 1912. James J. Watts
to Frank Biggers. lots u and IS. block
50, Bassett addition; consideration S7o0;
March 90, 1912.
Boulevard. between Austin and Lee
treets-George L Fisher and wife to
AdOlph Chester Wehler and wife, lot 80
and west one-half lot 81. block so.
franklin Heights; consideration $500.
March 25, 1912.
FL Paso county-Las Norias Cattle
Cattle company TO F. H. and P. III
Neville. $40 acres in survey 43. township
I, block IS, T. & P. lands. 20 miles
northeast Of FL PasO; consideration
S4I5L60 March 20. 1912
Licensed to Wed.
Major Lee Brown and Annie /. Lilly
white.
Justine G. White and Marjorie Beals.
Angel Neria and SimOna Ramos
Jesus Rubio and Jesus Gandara.
Birth-GfrIs.
To Mrs John Quinn, 1912 Rosa street
March 90
TO Mrs. G. ". Alarid. 1903 Cotton ave-
nue., March p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

8 : 3 : : : : 5, . : ; : > {. . :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

The city commissioner OF Sulphur
Springs. Texas, has ordered an election
to be held on April .. to vote on the IS
suance OF bonds to the amount of $780,
900 for civic Improvements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

Building Permits.
To J. E Morgan, TO build two story
brick and stuccO residence on lots %
to IS, block 6. Sunset Heights; esti-
mated cnef $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

sore throat can be treated best from
the outside. The throat should be rubbe5
gently with BILLIARDS. SNOW LINT
MENT. Apply at night and cover with
a cotton cloth bandage; by morning the
soreness will disappear. Price 25c- SOC
and SL00 per bottle. Sold By Scott
White & Co.. 5 stores.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
Everitt cars. Valley Implement Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-05
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1912.
THE PROGRESSIVE BALKANS.

X correspondent asks to tell him what the trouble in the balkans is about. The situation there is badly compli cated, but some of the salient features and facts are unmistakable and therefore have the united oppo, sition of the Turks, who are rclig- ious fanatics.
 Macedonia, region in Southeast ern Europe about as big as Missouri, has long been grossly misgoverned by Turkey. Repeated promises or re- forms have proved vain. The op- pressed people of Macedonia--includ- ing Bulgarians, Servians and Creeks : have been appealing to their kinsmen ill the kingdoms of Bulgaria, Servfa, and Greece, for help. Public senti- mcnt in these border nations and in the ncighboring kingdom Of Monte negro, has finally been aroused to such pitch that these four states such pitch that these four states compel Turkey to put the government oc Macedonia under the supervision O the Christian Balkan states and the European powers. Turkey is resist ing because it knows that such an arrangement would mean the event ual loss of it's European possessions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-05
THE VERDICT.

Wihin a few hours the American people will have submitted their choice of a chief of sta.h for the fol- lowing four years. In six of the states the women will have acted with the men in selecting our chief magistrate.
 The campaign has been a remark able one in many aspects. To be- gin with there has been noted rcstlessness permeating the averag voter; marked discontent over the existing conditions; parry ties and a. filiations have not been as binding as ill the past and spirit of indepen- dcncc has taken he place of the l'!r;'y scrvitlHe of former National elections. The big interests have lot welded ihe influence which they have exercised in past elections. nei- thcr has the Republican party had ahe money with which to flood doubt full states. as in former years. On the other hand, while the people have been taking a deep interest in inc campaigns. they have not been carried away by blind partizanship as in former years. In eject they have strv2d notice on the great or SaniHaiions. that lh'! are no longer blind followers of organization" but on the other hand are going to exercise the duties of frccmen in q manner worthy of an enlightened pc pie. Whatever may be today's re- suits, it will Dc right, for ,hc ma jority of the voters have spoken. .Whc- thcr it. be Mir. Wilson, Mir. Taft or Col. Roosevelt. We can rest assured the government will continue; the Nation live, and each or Us. inlirid- ually. will con inuc to enjoy tn" sam rrivalcges which have heretofore been ours and that of our fathers.
 There can be but one lasting re- prct over ;hc past campaign, and that is tile unsecmly behavior of President Taft and Theodore Roose- welt. Of tho two, Col. Roosevelt is much more to blame having began q campaign of bitter personalities which have no equal in the history of our people, and which We since. rely hope will never be repeated. The sooner the recurances of the past few months are forgotten the bettez it will be for our National respect Here is to the next president of the United States. May his term of of flee be blessed with unprecedented success, and may the land of the stars and stripes, continue to grow morally, in numbers and in wealth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-05
No doubt but that the experience has proved for the better.

Voting for six members of the leg. islature has added much rest to the excitement of election day. The time will como sooner or later when our ballots will be still longer than they are now. .... .t
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-05
ED NOTES

ED NOTES .... ............ .... ..
 Can you guess who Is going to represent the Third Division in the first legislature of the Territory of Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-05

1t was rather novel sight to see Valdez saloons closed on election day
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
Barley injured BY wh..tAsad Army Worm

worm might not originate In timothy,
but be found beginning its depreda-
tons on some other crop. Its So
preston, therefore, appears to be de
pendent upon proper farm practice.
In cases of serious infestation, as In
the present instance. when a farmers
crop is threatened by these worms.
and the land Is in a condition to allow
II, he should pillow one or two deep
burrows across the line OF march OF
the worms, the steep side OF the fur
rows toward the crop to be protected.
The worms collect In the burrows and
can be killed with kerosene, or better.
with crude oil
II post-holes eight or ten inches
deep are made at intervals in these
fur rows, they form traps into which
the worms fall. Or the ditch CT fur
row may be partially filed with straw.
which may DO wet with kerosene and
burned after the worms have collected
thereon.
Fields where they are entering the
soil to go through the resting stage
should be plowed-harrowing is not
sufficient. Cooperation in the attack
is necessary; for there might remain
on one mans place enough worms TO
lay waste the entire neighborhood
later on II every one did not take
preventive measures. Clean culture
along fence rows and elsewhere is
desirable, since the worms also feed
on plants other than timothy, and
may breed ION wild grasses by the
roadside. The presence OF this worm
on cured hay does not poison It for
stock as some farmers have supposed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
NEWSS MISSOURI.
Resians; Is ReappoInted.

jefferson City.--Judge Francis II.
Trimble of Liberty, judge of the Sew.
enth judicial circuit, comprising the
counties of Clay. Ray and Carroll,
rendered his resignation to Gov. Had.
ley. The governor then reappointed
him to serve until his successor is
elected Judge Trimble is the Demo.
cratic nominee FOR Judge of the Kan.
sas City court of appeals and believ.
ing he will be elected, resigned the
circuit judgeshlp so his successor can
be elected at the approaching cleo.
ton. Under the appointment of Gov.
Hadley he will hold only until the
election when his successor will quail.
ify.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
CHAPTER XxvIII-con.inues.

Marjorie vas overwhelmed. but she
felt II becoming in her to be a trire
coy. 50 she pouted: But you won't
wsa: me for bride now. I'm such
e fright"
He took the bait. hook and all: Il
never saw you looking 80 adorable"
Honestly? Oh, but it will be glori-
GUS TO be Mrs. First Lieutenant NAL
lory."
Glorious"
\ must telegraph home-and sign
my new name. Won't mamma be
pleased"
Won't she?" said Mallory, with
Just a trace Of Subiety.
Then Marjorie grew serious with
new idea: Il wonder If mamma and
papa have missed me YETI"
Mallory laughed: After three days
disappearance, l shouldn't be sur
prised"
Perhaps they are worrying about
me"
4 shouldn't be surprised"
The poor dears! I'd better write
them a telegram at once"
An excellent idea"
she ran 70 the desk, found blank
forms and then paused with knitted
brow: 1t will be very hard TO say all
I've got 10 say in ten words"
Hang the expense" Mallory shifted
magnihcenty. I'm paying your bills
now"
But Marjorie tried TO look very
matronly: Send night letter in the
day time, No, indeed. We must be
gin 10 economiZe."
Mallory was touched by this new
revelation Of her future housewifely
thrift. He Rugged her hard and re-
minded her that she could send a day.
letter by wire.
An excellent idea" she said. Now,
don't bother me. You go on and read
your paper, read about Matte. III
never be jealous OF her-him-of any
body-again."
You shall never have cause for
jealousy, my own"
But fate was not finished with the
i1itiation OF the unfortunate pair. ana
already new trouble was strolling in
their direction.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
FREE RANGE NEEDED
BY YOUNG CHICKENS
Gardens are In Such Shape in
Fall That Fowls win Do More
Good Than Injury.

Where hens or chicks have been
confined in small yards during the
spring and summer they should be
turned out on free range now, II pos
sible. A yard which has been In use
all the season will by this time need
attention. In most cases It is abso-
lutely bare, and we'll contaminated.
The chickens in 1t are not receiving
a fair chance.
Gardens are In such shape that the
chickens will do them little damage
now, and to turn the hens loose viii
reduce the cost OF the feed bill, as
well as make them happy. Ia case
several varieties are kept a good plan
is to turn each flock out at least one
or two days a week, or better still,
few hours each day This method
win give them all a range without
mixing the focks
The yards themselves should be
Dlowed OF spaded up, and this fall
sown TO some crop. such as oats, rye
or wheat The crop will purify the
soil as well as furnish green food
for the flock, II is only by careful
attention 10 these details that hens
can successfully. be kept in small
yards
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-10
PLANT RESTRICTION
is BIG ESSENTIAL
Principle Must Be Put Into Prac-
tice in Order to Make Sue
cess in Fruit Growing.
CBy NJ. N. EDGoERroN. Michigan,

(By NJ N. EDGGERTON. MichiganL)
Most small fruit plants perpetuate
and multiply their species in two
ways. through the production of seed
and nodes.
Seeds are produced in the fruit OF
plants. Nodes are the knot-like pro-
tuberances that appear on the stems
OF the plants, with the strawberry.
stems are known as runners.
With this plant new fruits are made
as the runners lengthen. Leaves
spring upward from the nodes and
the roots strike downward into the
soil very quickly II the soil is loose
and moist.
Red raspberries and blackberries
propagate in much the same way
the roots acting as runners.
II allowed to follow the natural
course OF its being this purpose of its
life will be prosecuted to the fullest
possible extent without reference to
the quality or quantity OF fruit pro
duced.
II is by placing restriction upon the
plants in this matter of reproduction
that larger crops of better fruit are
secured
The plant has only a certain amount
OF energy TO use, therefore reduce
the number Of seeds to be matured
and the entire energy OF the plant
is directed to the building up OF the
remaining seeds and seed receptacles.
In order to make a success in grow
ing fruit OF whatever kind, the prin-
cipls OF restriction must be put into
practice, for plant restriction Is one
OF the essentials of fine fruit growing
In strawberry growing we find that
those varieties which show tendency
toward propagation by means OF nodes
do not grow large fruits, while those
varieties which send out few runners
either produce large fruit or numerous
fruit clusters.
Our method of culture requires
that each mother plant is to furnish
on an average of six young plants
only. After these are secured all
further growth OF runners is re-
stricted.
me growing or this number of
plants does not draw upon the vitality
OF the plants concerned materially
so that practically the entire energy
OF the plants Is directed into the
channel OF fruit production.
The less growth these runners are
allowed to make the more nearly per
feet will be the conservation OF the
plant energy.
In this principle of conserving plant
energy we have one OF the essential
factors Of great crops Of fine fruit.
II, in strawberry culture, this prin.
ciple is carefully followed out and
accompanied by scientific rowing and
intensive cultivation in the presence
OF a highly fortified soil, the build
ing up OF immense fruiting crowns
must surely result.