davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
ALL FRUIT IS NOT
KILLED AT TULAROSA

TUlarOsa y. NJ. April 20--Ihe fruit
in this section of the country is not al
killed, but trees in mum Der OF the
orchards east Of town, Wnlcn are
closer to the mountains, are almost al
injured Some grapes and apples not
in full bloom escaped Inc OrcnaEoS
half of the fruit of all varieties LETT
The people think the fruit viii be mucn
finer and larger this year on account
of part Of ii being killed
Mrs. y. CanO is here from Three Rtv-
ers on a visit 10 her daughter and son
inIaw, Mr.. and Mrs Brusaleus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Netherland are the par
ents Of baby boy. born Wednesday.
Joe Mcdonald is here from White
Mrs. c. s. SpilIers and family have
moved from the NJ Mcdonald residence
10 the D. D. Hardness house
Hubbard Knight is putting out trees
and improving his place south Of town
He expects to begin building his three
room residence as soon as the lumber
arrives
Irby l. Fairless is on the sick list
this week with a severe cold
Frank Maxwell, county tax assessor.
has returned TO his work in -AlamOgOr-
do. after spending several days here
doing assessing work and visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Maxwell.
D. A. Mcguire is circulating a petit
ton against prize fighting in New
Mexico.
c. N. Clay is at home from Chicago.
where he has been for the past month
transacting business and visiting his
son and wife.
L Nickles has been confined to his
rooms for the past few days with i'll
ness.
p. II. Senduethal arrived in the city
from SOlOmOnville, Ariz-, looking for a
location
T. r.. Guthner IS in the city from
Stafford. Ariz-, transacting business
Nell Hism has arrived here from the
Flying II ranch TO visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Hism.
II. H. Joseph IS here from Phfladel-
phia, Pa. looking over the country.
Jim Anderson and Mrs Edna Hast
ings spent a day in Alamogordo to at
tend the wedding Of brother and
nephew
Andy Wilson is at home from Bent
y. NJ. where he went on business and
to visit friends.
VI. Mcdonald is here from his ranch
in the White mountains to visit with
his daughter. Mrs Charlie Hamilton
and family
Mrs. T. a. Pace and son and Mrs.
POlp and son have returned 10 their
home in AlamOgordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
When A Mexican Matched Shrewdness
Against Lesinsky and Won Hands Down
Supplied Perfectly Stag Copper Increased His
Quite Awhile
By ARMS.

TT GRACE B. STEVENS. real estate
man and raconteur, modestIy
claims credit for offering the
only evidence in history when a Latin
American got the best Of a man Of He
braic extraction
That is, Of course, opposite to all
that is conventional. for 1t has long
been presumed that the credulity Of
the Mexican knew no bounds and that
conversely the Hebrew is the last word
in financial acuteness-
1T happened says Mr. stevens
back in the SOS when the Lesinslli
people were taking copper by the ton
out OF their Arizona holdings and ship
ping it east
'sThey employed a Mexican to run the
molten copper out of the adobe furnace
into the mOlds. 1t may be remarked in
passing that Charlie Nicholson. at pres
ent managing editor Of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, and then a boy in his
teens, weighed the copper which the
Mexican ran out of the adobe furnace
into the mold The Mexican was paid
by the pound.
THE Mexican decided that as an in
dividual he would do business on
broader basis 1t was hard work, put
ting nothing but copper into the mOlds,
and incidentally this left large portions
Of perfectly good Stag to 90 to waste
AS the copper was put into iron
mOuldS which shaped II In glODuldr
form, the Mexican's mode OF operation
was efficaciOUs- He let Stag run into
the mOlds. Upon cOngealing the Stag
shrank and left perhaps a half inch Of
space between the Stag ball and the
mold. The Mexican would then turn
on the lowest fasset and coat his Stag
bulb with copper. This gave the ap-
pearance Of a solid copper bulb. or
thodOX and ethical. No one knew Of its
deceptive heart. least Of all little Char
lie Nicholson, who weighed the finished
product and paid the Mexican so much
per pound for his labor.
AT that time copper was fre1ghted
to La Junta, Colo. by mule team and
sent thence to Baltimore. 1t took many
weeks to make the trip from Clifton
to La Junta and IL took many more
weeks to put the crude copper in the
hands OF the Baltimore refineries.
Judging the time to a nieety. Mo-
desto, for that was the Mexican's name.
declared one day about four months
after his first shipment Of copper balls
which were on the same effulgent par
with the old New England wooden nut
megs, that he was wanted very urgent
y in Mexico, and he departed threwith.
though they were sorry TO lose such an
honest and Industrious workman.
Some few days later a sizzling let
ter reached the Lesinski offices in ArI-
IONA from the Baltimore people. They
refused to see any joke in veneering
Stag balls with copper coat and
marketing the same as copper.
1T may be further stated that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CREW OF WORKERS
ON GANUTILL0 WAY
Are Putting Things in Ship
Shape Style For the
Arrival of Drum.

The stimulative effect in the promo
ton Of good roads attendant upon the
expected visit OF H c. Drum. reure-
sentative OF the Transcontiuentsl
well demonstrated today on the road
between CanutillO and Deming TWEEN
ty-TlVe men are scraping ana rolling
the road to put II in perfect condition
when Drum passes there probably By
next Wednesday. A bridge So feet
long is being built over one Of the
arrOyOs most difficult OF passage
Dr- French 5 Cary, president OF the
local automobile club, in a long dis
lance telephone communication this
1dent OF the Roswell automobile club
received word that representative
Drum had arrived in Roswell and that
ne would be banQueted there tonight
He viii leave for AlamorEOrdo to-
morrow and fill arrive there sometims
during the afternoon He stays there
until Monday morning and viii be ex-
pected to reach Fl PasO Monday after
noon. which is a day earlier than was
anticipated yesterday.
Monday night there will be a smoker
at the cham Der Of commerce. under thu
auspices Of that body and the FL aso
Automobile club TO which everyone in
the city interested in the good roads
movement and the securing Of the BOr-
derland route is invited to attend.
A local automobile viii depart for
Las cruces today TO ascertain the con-
dlIon Of the road from there through
st Augustin Pass and on to COx's
ranch If IL Is not deemed 10 be in
fair enough shape Mr.. Dunn viii be
brought down the east side OF the
mountain and Tuesday or Wednesday
ne viii be taken back Up TO Las
cruces and on 10 St Augustin that be
may make the final decision as 10
which route VIII be sign posted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
GLOBE TO HAVE A
COMMISSION RULE
Will Have Lots Of Them.
However, All Subject
to the Recall.

Globe. Ariz. April 20.-Ehe free
cfty- bal1 last hight and held the first
formal meeting toward the formula
ton Of new charter. 1t seems likely
from the attitude Of those present and
plans presented that Globe will nave
combination commission form OF gov
crnment with a mayor and seven al
dermen as a legislative body and
Tree or five commissioners, all eject
ed by the people. subject to recall as
an executive body
This plan is strongly endorsed by
city attorney Alfred and several mem
bers of the freeholders' commission
The next meeting will be held IueS-
day night when the committees VIII
be named and permanent organization
perfected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
WILL RECOMMEND
B0ROERLAND WAY
Some Confusion in Douglas
Over Trail to Be Sub
mitted to Congress.

Douglas, Ariz., April 2O.-TAere has
been much uncertainty in many quar-
tiers upon the subject Of the exact
route of the old trails. The D. A r
Of the country determined some time
ago to follow the old trails across the
country in their recommendation to
congress for an appropriation for i'm
pTOVement as national highway for
automobiles.
Much misinformation has been given
The D. A Rs as to the exact route OF
hearneys trail 1t has been routed
through northern New Mexico and
northern Arizona, whereas it has been
ascertained that il came southwark
and then west The old Butterffeld
stage road passed directly through this
section and was one of the main traV-
eIed highways through Arizona
THESE facts cause the Douglas cham
Der OF commerce to believe that the
BcrderiaLd route, which follows the
TWO trails mentioned quite closely, Is
moi more snltIed 70 consideration than
any oJher- For this reason the follow
Ing wire was sent yesterday afternoon
Oy the chamber:
Chairman. National Old Trails Con-
EenuOn, Kansas City. No.
Before pledgfng to any definite
route for transcOntinental autOmo-
bile travel across New Mexico
and Arizona would resDectfuIIv
ask you to consider carefully BOr-
ueriand route which follows very
SIoseIy route Travelled by Kearney
rom END santa Fe trail and But
LeTIleid stage road from FL Paso
BY way Of Deming LOrdsbure,.
Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson and Phoe-
nix
Douglas Chamber Of Commerce and
Mines.
Z. P. GrindelI. Secretary.
The function OF the convention in
Kansas City win be to ascertain AZ
nearly as possible The cd trails ana
men recommend their DESIGNATION az
the official route for the trauscOnfi-
Tental highway
Inc wire was sent as a result OF a
meeting Of the board Of directors -
the chamber to consider this and 9th
sr propositions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

I YOU ARE 10 BLAME, because you
have seen hundreds Of your friends
right here in FL Paso seal up the stag
nant blood by catarrhal remedies which
dry up the skin and it seems better, but
is simply driven to the lungs and you
realize before you know it you have
consumption. The same way with ul-
cered stomach, you have burned it with
calOmel or a Physic OF alcohol drinks,
and the wall callouses over and the
fluids from its walls cannot escape and
are taken up by the blood thrown to
the lungs and consumption results. Same
with healing up piles or cutting off ap-
pendiX, the stagnant blood which was
escaping goes to lungs and consumption
results. Same way with liver when
you have exhausted nerves TO it by
whipping them up with a physic it seems
better because the ulcers YOU have
burned there keep it exhausting itself
until it congests and dries up the spine
and paraly-es the nerve and the stag
nant blood then goes to lungs and con-
sumption results. That's why One-third
die with consumption in prime of life
While in eight years we have handled
eight thousand cases with a loss of only
eight, and that IS why the great in
suranee company of st. Louis, No, says
we only lose one to the medical doctors
one hundred, and save them millions of
dollars, and save their rates to their
customers That's why your loved ones
were lost, like on the great boat, be
cause you could get some poison from
a medical doPer that would paralyze the
nerves and cure your headache or ca
tarrh. but You would drop over dead
with heart failure, until in Kansas they
had to stop it by law. Or some medi-
cal dOper could give you a physic and
irritate your stomach into a cancer or
exhaust your liver or stomach nerves
until they have sufficient stagnant
blood to Overtax lungs and cause con
sumption. So the only way to save the
lives OF your loved ones and your own
is to free the nerves. re-establish the
circulation and it VIII leave no stagnant
blood in your system to cause disease
or to allow pOisOns to settle In and
carry you away with spinal meningitis
OF any contagious disease. That is why
patients who take Osteopathic treat
ments get well and don't have these IA
tai epidemics like spinal meningitis, nor
never contract consumption.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN PREVEU-
TON OF CONSUMPTION
DR.. Harvey Wiley, the government
pure food chemist who has done so much
for the infants OF America, by prevent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

ing them from getting various soothing
syrups, which always contain various
opiates and paralyze the nerves and
plant the seed OF future disease.
FEB. LESLIE'S.
Now comes Wisconsin specialist and
claims that the cause of one-third in
that state dying with consumption Is
exhaustion by cough medicines and
physics.
Kansas Board of Health asks that law
be enforced to prevent the sale of head
ache powders as they only deaden the
nerves and do not cure the cause of the
disease, and produce fatal heart and lung
troubles.
While AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSO-
CITATION comes forward and asks for
suppression of sale of all patent medi-
cines, THEY FORGET THAT they give
their medicine in same size doses and
use the identical stuff the doctors do, get
it out of the same box. And if it is so
fatal in the hands of the druggist it will
produce consumption by exhausting the
system Just the same when the medical
doctors give it. All that hurts him is
the druggist gets the money for making
a consumDtive out of the PATIENT.
AND HE DON'T so CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST, NOR OSTEOPATH WHO
LIVE UP TO THEIR BELIEF. EVER
CON IRACIED CONSUMPTION AFT
ER CEASLNG TO TAKE DRUGS
THERE'S A REASON. For they believe
in being temperate in all things. -
Bible. Like little Daniel. who refused
to defile himself with the kings highly
spiced meats and alcoholic wines, for
they were the same as the physics and
stimulants of today And he waxed
strongest and fairest of all in the
kingdom. Think of that you ladies who
want to look fair, and you men who
want to be strong. FOR GOD NEVER
LIES. And you cannot violate a single
law of his, either in Nature or the
Book OF Books, but Won must reap its
awful consequences. Like America is to-
day in being stricken dead from heart
failure or filling cOnsumptives' graves,
with one-third in the prime of life, be
cause of the use OF these nerve exhaust
ing drugs and stimulants.
If YOU WANT To LIVE and enjoy
life QUIT il RIGHT NOW.
II your liver don't work right REST
IT Eat fluid foods and vegetables that
don't require so much bile. Eat plenty
of fruits and fruit juices; they VIII
digest the food and don't need bile. The
same with your stomach and other d.
gestive organs. Then you viii not have
a lot Of stagnant blood in your system
to Overtax your lungs to purify it and
break them down in consumption, for
the vigorous nerves from spine viii keep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

your blood circulating and purified. If
you have made a mistake and exhausted
your nerves, 60 to the OsteOpath and
have the nerves and blood vessels freed
and be RESTORED 10 PERFECT
HEALTH. LIKE GRANDPA JOHN
son OF DUNCAN. ARIZONA, DID
when he was so exhausted he couldn't
talk nor hold anything on his stomach.
nor get up from his bed. Now eats
everything with a relish and enjoys life
That's the way you could be if you
would cut out drugs. And get the
man OF woman. And YOU would wax
exhausted yourself with drugs and
stimulants.
ASK MRS. CBOSSWHITE AT THEIR
STORE on Alameda street, what we
did for her when stomach and intestines
were eaten into ulcers with drugs until
she had locked intestincs and couldn't
have lived twelve hours. No nOurish-
ment would stay on her stomach. She
is now helping run the store and en-
joying life.
ASK 1TR- BUCHANAN ABOUT BIS
BLIND EYES that were like bloody beef
steaks and no one could give him relief
from his awful suffering that was
LIKE THE AGONIES OF DEATH. He
is now at work for Nations great Meat
Market
ASK SIR BEN POWELL ABOUT
BIS BOY who suffered with FITS and
20 OF these so-ealled specialists had
gotten all the money they could out of
him and left him worse than ever. He
is now as sound and well as he ever
was in his life.
ASK Mr.. WILLIAMS OF NORENU
ABOUT RHEUMATISM and Mr.. Smith
Of Denver. and also a hundred others
RIGHT HERE IN Ell PASO. ASK ANY
OF THESE 5000 PATIENTS ABOUT
LUNG AND THROAT TROUBLES.
ASTHMA, Heart Disease, Rheumatism,
Appendicitis, EYE TROUBLES, HEAD
ACHE, NEURALGIA. LIVER TROU-
BLES. STOMACH TROUBLES. KID
NEY TROUBLES OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, Blood Poison. Paralysis, Fe-
male Diseases. Any disease on earth
you can think of.
AFTER EVERYBODY ELSE HAS
GIVEN YOU Up, WE Willy CURE
YOU ASK THE PATENTS WE
HAVE CURED. But it is so much easier
if We can get you at first, in such
simple diseases as Pneumonia, Grippe,
Weak Hearts and Poor
Digestion, etc; it is Just play then to
cure you
Go to DR.. A. T. Stills Osteopathic In
Urinary, FL PasO, Texas, before it is too
late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
Greed, COmnerciaHSm Causes Loss of 1900 Precious
Lives on Board the Titanic, Says Admiral Dewey


o. los " live
ped tot o. thousands o lives i % he and O. ami physicians
into operations them Il Elk
lilo O
b mg o "
we o is n by
7 0 b.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

The world stands appalled, at the loss
of 1900 people on board the Titanic,
when they realize that in order to make
a record to bring them more trade and
the lack of a few more EfebOats to save
some money, they took chances on the
lives Of 1900 people and lost. But that
isn't a drop in the bucket to the thou
sands OF precious lives sacrificed each
year to the commercial greed Of the
Medical Association, which, according to
Dr.. Reed, their eX-president, IN Parsons
Magazine, are scared into operations and
sold to the highest bidder each year be
cause their family physicians need the
money. And the number OF these fade
into insignificance when compared with
the one-third who die in prime Of life
from sealing up in their systems the
poisoned, stagnant blood by healing up
various sores OF diseases and cutting off
its avenue OF escape by operations un-
til it Is compelled to 60 to the lungs
and oveTtaxes them and exhausts them
into consumption. Or by giving poison
Gus drugs they are exhausted into heart
failure OF nerves are so exhausted the
stagnant blood overtaXes lungs and con
sumption follows. The doctors claim it
Is the patent medicines sold by the
druggist, but they get their dope out
Of the same box and same size doses.
But You Are the One TO
Blame for Tt ALL
You let them pass laws allowing ex-
sminations of all who wish to come into
the state. Then on these boards are a
majority of drug givers and carvers, and
they grant to each other notifications
license on their diplomas, because they
know they couldn't stand any kind Of
an examination
Then they accept these from other
states. but let an Osteopath who lives
in another state come here where they
have an Osteopaths board and from
school and he IS shut out and must pass
before this prejudiced board Would
you allow the Osteopaths to do that?
Remember the states are filled up with
these NJ D.. while the Osteopaths are a
new profession, and must come in if YOU
have any in your community Let
them come in on their diplomas alone
or be examined by unprecedented Osteo-
pathic boards, any other way is for
greed alone. Just think of it. they are
wiling to let US Osteopaths who are
here have medical license and poison
all we want to, whether we know Nux
Vomica from Sal Soda, in order to try
to keep the others out. Get busy and
instruct your senators and representa-
tives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
FENNERS CONTINUE
WINNING RAMPAGE
Drawing Away From Other
Teams in Smelter League
bv Consistent Bowling.

By virtue Of consistent pin spllling
the Fenner five gradually is drawing
away from the other. teams in the
Smelter league, and unless the remain
ing Quintets perk up a bit in their
work the Fenners are going TO race
straight 10 the championship.
Last night the Fenners took four
points in their match with the Ehlers.
winning easily. too.
The match between Wilkinson and
Critchett was more even. the former
team getting three and the latter one
point.
Following is the standing IN the
Smelter league for the games played
up to data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

exhaust them into cOnsumptives and irri-
tate their stomachs into cancers. So that
after centuries Of trial the medical pro-
fession has made the confession that
one-third dies Of consumption in the
prime Of life, and One-tenth from can
GERS They claim the patent medicines
are the cause of 1t. But there isn't
patent medicine that doesn't use the
identical same dope the doctor does and
gets his doses out Of the identical same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

nerves into heart failure, consumption or
cancer. Eight thousand have tried it
right here in FL Paso for every kind Of
disease and only eight lost While, as
the insurance company says, they would
by drugs have lost over that many hun
dred, ike they are doing now with
Spinal Meningitis, while we have cured
that disease right along.
Read what the patients say Of the DR..
A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary. Come
and get their names and talk to them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
NATIONAL ASSURANCE COMPANY

book, 50 if it kills so many in the drug
gist's hands it must do the same in the
doctors hands But all he cares for Is
he don't get the cash. As smart as you
are I think you would try Osteopathy.
They never use a knife So there Is no
danger Of your being sold TO the high
est bidder because the family physician
needs the money, as their ex-president
confesses they do in Pearsoh's Magazine.
You are not poisoned intoj a worse dis
ease by exhausting the al lady weakened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

The above speaks for itself, and is
the greatest compliment that could be
paid Osteopathy. If these people who
keep a regular death rate see that Oste-
Opathy doesn't lose nearly so great
percent OF their patients as drug meth
DDS do, it proves conellsively that drugs
are fatal to human life. Instead Of
help they are the means Of weakening
the system so they produce heart ex-
haustion possibly half the deaths and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
Your Neighbor Says:
Yuma Arizona

Mr. Frederic J. Haskn Yuma. ARIZONA.
Care Herald
Paso.
your @The American Government
with much pleasure profit The only it. is
enough volumes on the same
lines, would be a work o great value.
believe book should be read by every it
would be valuable a book in the schools.
Very truly yours
Fred W. Vessel
State Senator for Yuma Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

The Accuracy Of this book is attested
by the fact that each chapter has been
approved by an eminent authority--that
on the President by President Taft, that
on the Department Of State by Secretary
Knox, that on the House of Representa-
tives by Speaker Clark, and so on
throughout the thirty chapters Of the
book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Lesinskf people invoked information
al law and every other known maner
TO lay their hands on senior Modesto,
but ne had disappeared as ghost In
the night"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
St. Louis, No. 4/12Il2
Dr.. Il We Collins ,

Dr.. I. ". Collins,
@ Hs nave decided to have Osteopathic
Ir our Insurance throughout States
reasons
D5SC aa8noSL1cs
aJ Lose to the any disease thv
oheapep
customers. 0~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

When Grebe gets through with yOur
hat. IL looks as il il lust came from me
millinery store. Phone 1I14.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Totals --.- ......-6S5 T24 SO 2O79
Points won, Wilkinson, s. CrItchett /
High game, Bateman. 200.
High total. Bateman, $50.
It's the cut Of
the clothes, sir
Come III and let us show you soma
Of the clothes we make to order.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

] AI-159O9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

CLARENCE H. MACKAY, President
The Harrison times., 1912-03-02
How 10 Caro- for Treea,

with trees, ~ with Nll other living
things both animate and InanImate, Il
IA far easier to form than TO reform,
"Aa the twig Ia bent 40 the tree In
cllnes" II all Of truth and none Of er'
ror Too little attention Ia paid 20 the
training @! street trees Before the
winter season sets IN they should be
deprived Of top heNyIness 30 that when
the soil becomes softened by winter
rains the excessive top will not catch
enough wind TO blow tho trees over
Oyorhcoyy tops that receive the full
force Of the winds are apt to be torn
or suffer serious spllts, aside from the
danger Of blowing over and all these
evils may be visited upon single
tree.