davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
lmpOSSibiIitieS
Of Yesterday
Necessities Today

Had some bold spirit thirty OF EorGy
years ago even suggested the posi-
bilities Of the perfected telephone. auto
mobile or moving picture machine %
today, he would have been unanimously
voted a life presidency Of the National
Ananias Club-or inearcerated IN an
asylum for incurabIe prevaricators Yet
those things are every day necessities
now. And there IS yet another that. in
its way, is probably as far in advance
OF the old method as is the express
train OF the stage-coach- PODOLAZ
which takes the place OF CalomeI as
liver remedy, Is as far ahead Of old
methods as any OF the above mentioned
are superior to their predecessors
PODOLAX does not grippe nor sicken
tastes good and gives ali the good re-
suits OF Celomel without any Of its
evils. soc a bottle. Guaranteed You
need PODOLAX.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
constructing the road. The petition

constructing the road. The petition
was granted.
Alderete stated in his petition for
the Injunction that the road as being
built was in violation Of the order of
the commissioners court, dated Nay Is.
That order specified that the road
should start at the church property at
Ysleta and run to the depot.
Tuesday morning the commissioners
passed an order resembling the former
one and laid out the road to run from
the south end Of the property Of N.
Lowenstein along what is known as
the old church road, the county road,
ending at the c. II. tracks.
In anticipation Of the APPROVAL Of the
recent $1,000 worth of bonds. voted for
the purpose Of building two bridges,
one at CanutilIo and the other at
VintoB. an order was passed cOnferring
the power to act in the matter on coun-
ty judge Eylar, county surveyor En-
bank and commissioner Clifford. These
viii supervise the expenditure Of the
proceeds rom the sale Of the bonds.
The commissioners appropriated
$1,000 to eXpend on repairs to the Fa-
bens bridge and for road work TO be
done on the island. Because there was
no money in the road and bridge fund,
H. d. Camp agreed to carry the war
rants for the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
BETTER THAN TRIP
TO The MOUNTAINS
Ell Paso Man Gives His
Ideas Regarding the
Merits of Plant Juice.

Il want to get two more bottles OF
Plant Juice" said Mr.. D. B. BlasfnEame
a wen known Fl PasO citizen whose
home is at 1913 North Florence street
MY wife and I are both using it,
he continued; and she has found il just
the treatment she was looking for.
Her trouble has been a stomach trouble
poor digestion. The Plant Juice has
removed al the disagreeabIe symptoms
I am using il for a tonic and for rheu-
matism. Ny feet would swell and give
me lots of pain The pain has nearly
all left I find the Plant Juice the best
tonic I ever heard Of 1t seems to knit
up the ragged edges and brace you up
better than a trip to the mountains"
No preparation has 50 quickly re-
Ceived the universal praise that has
been accorded Plant Juice People in
all walks Of life have had their health
restored by its use It is without
question the greatest vegetable com
pound OF the day-being the juices OF
rare medicinal herbs from various parts
OF the world Tt IS an absolute specific
for all arrangements OF the stomach.
kidneys, liver and blood. It puts new
energy, life and hope into those who
are run down and debilitated- You
viii ind il speedily elective even
though your ailments seem chronic. CalI
at Kelly & PolIard's Drug Store and
try it-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
TROOPS GUARD TRAINS
BOTH LINES OPENED

Traffic on both the Mexican Central
and the Mexico North Western railways
viii open tomorrow, if rebels permit it.
Recons tructfon work on both lines be-
tween Juarez and the City Of chihuahua
will be completed at practically the
same hour.
The North Western today announced
the raising of its freight embargo. A
train is scheduled to leave Pearson
earIv wednesday morning, arriving In
Juarez Wednesday night
The three work trains which have
been operating on the chihuahua end Of
the Central. arrived yesterday at Villa
Ahumada completing the repair OF the
national owned road. Strong troop
guards accompanied each train,
which gave rise to the report of
passengers arriving here on an accom-
mediation train last night that three
trains of troops had been sent out
from the state capital.
The Central passenger trains viii
leave FL Paso at 1885. and arrive at AIS
o. m The North Western schedule viii
remain the same as previously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
ONE MAN INJURED;
CARS ARE WRECKED
Extra Freight Trains of G.. H. and T. p.
Have Rear-end Collision Near
TOrniliO.

Extra Freight Trains Of 6. II. and II. p.
Have Rear-end Collision Near
TOrniliO.
Brakeman Horace Savelle, Of the
Texas & Pacific railway, was injured
Monday night at 11:42 o'clock. in a
collision between a Texas & Pacific
freight train and G. H. & S. A freight
train about two miles east of TornillO,
Tex. The G. H. & S. A extra No. 955
west bound had stopped two miles east
Of TOrnillo to cool a hot driving box
on the engine. The 1agman left i'm
mediately after the train stopped to flag
the Texas & Pacific extra No. S95,
which was following. He got only the
the caboose when he met the 7. & P.
in a cut at the point of the curve.
The engine was unable to make the
stop before striking the G. H & S. A
train.
After crashing into the cars, the T.
& p. engine left the track, and turned
on its side Engineer ". I. Kellogg,
fireman J. II. Harris, and brakeman
Horace SaveIle. all jumped from the
cab SaVelle struck his shoulder in
falling, and received a bad scalp wound,
and was injured internally, though it
is not believed that his injuries viii
The caboose and four freight cars
Of the G.. H & S. A train were de-
moIished. and their contents badly
scattered The collision tore up the
railroad, damaging and breaking about
$50 ties. A wrecl1er was sent out by
the G. H & S A with a physician,
assistant superintendents c. r. Morrill,,
and II. W. Conley. aboard.
About four hours were required to
clean mp the wreck ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
CENSUS FIGURES
REGARDING ARIZONA
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page II
children aged to a years, SIS per-
cent were attending school
The percentage at school for children
aged to IA is higher in urban than in
rural communities
uliteracy.
The census bureau classifies as IL
Hterate any person 10 years of age or
over who is unable to write. regardless
Of ability to read
There are 92,953 nliterates in the
state, representing 2O-9 percent of the
total population 10 years &C age and
over, as compared with % percent in
1900. The percentage Of illiteracy is
foreign born whites. ~ among negroes,
and AZ among native whites.
For all classes combined the per
centage iuiterate is 80 in the urban
population, and 26.1 in the rural For
each element of the population the per
centage uliterate is higher in rural
than in urban communities.
For persons from 10 TO 20 years, in
elusive, whose literacy depends largely
upon present school facilities and school
attendance, the percentage illiterate
is IS.
Marital Condition.
In the population Is years of axe and
over, 1913 percent Of the males are sin
gle and 2s-2 percent Of the females. The
percentage married is Az for males
and 65-7 for females, and the percent
age WlQOWeQ - ana IU.0t respectively.
The percentages Of those reported as
divorced, 0.S and /. respectively. are
believed to be too small, because % the
probability that many divorced persons
class themselves as single OF widowed.
That the percentage single is so much
smaller for women than for men,
though partly accounted for by the ex-
cess of males in the total population Of
the state, is due largely to the fact
that women marry younger than men
Thus ZO.3 percent Of the females and
only percent Of the males from Is to
lS years OF age are married; 645 per
cent Of the females and EOS percent Of
cent or the females and 5l.9 percent Of
the males from 25 to "a years; and 83.2
percent Of the females and SOS percent
Of the males 50 to A years of age. In
the age group Of As years and over the
difference practically disappears. the
percentage married being SIS for fe-
males and 62.5 for males
For the main elements OF the poDuIa-
ton the percentages Of married persons
among those Is years Of age and over
are as follows: Foreign born whites
47.9 for males and 68.2 for females;
native whites OF native parentage, 46-5
and 66.4. respectively; native whites Of
foreign or mixed parsntage, 40.7 and
60.2; indians, SIG and 67.6-
The percentage married for females
is higher in rural (6S.4) than in urban
(60.S) communities; for males the per-
centages are practically the same
Dwellings, and Families.
The total number Of dwellings in Art
zcna is 1886. and the total number Of
families 1927, there being 1855 fam
lies to each 100 dwellings. The aver
age number Of persons per dwelling Is
AS and the average number per fam
lily, a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
ELECTION JUDGES
NAMED BY COURT
CContinued frOm - !,

ertson and A Wolf, clerks; No. "A: P.
". Still, presiding judge. J. w Curd,
associate, e. Il Dean and G. J. Maple,
clerks; No. IS: + B. Hadlock, pre-
siding judge, C. Ederle. associate G.
Paulsen and A B. kemich, clerks; No.
10; J. LOWenstein, presiding judge
+. B. CandelariO, associate. J. Buchanan
and ~ LOWenstein clerks; No. II: G.
Hernandez, presiding Judge, J. n Pa
dillO, associate, Francisco Sierra and
presiding Judge, Sabas Garcia, assO-
ciats, l. Garcia and EdWardO Maese,
clerks No 19- @. n. Garcia presiding
judge, Francisco VillaIobos associate,
clerks; No 20; c. F. White. presiding
judge, Sabine Sierra associate. J. H.
Escajsda and NJ Sanschez. clerks; No.
IL j. DOugherty, presiding judge, II.
V. 6. Davis, clerks No. q; Nichols,
presiding judge, Pat EDDIE -, asso-
ciate, A J. Humphries and ~. Garner,
clerks; No % L R Millican. presid-
Claude Jatte and J. Chambers, Clerks
No. "A: R d. Marquez, presiding judge,
Z. b. Jones, associate, S. Guadarama
and l. Dominique clerks; No. Is: J.
w Spivey, presiding Judge, George
Martin Chavez. clerks; No &c: c. B.
Hamilton, presiding Judge, L Meeks,
associate, George W Bent and " NJ
Babb, clerks.
Trouble Over Road
Hereafter, when the county decides
to build a road it is going to have the
deeds to the property over which It is
proposed to construct it was the state
ment Of commissioner James Clifford
following commissioner Ike LOWen-
STEMS recital Of the trouble he had
trying to build a road at Ysleta to the
G. II. depot at that place After about
$1,000 had been spent grading and pre-
pairing the road, Ike AIderete, it was
said, applied for an Injunction in the
34th district court Monday against
county judge A S. J. Eylar, county sur
veyor J. W. Eubank, and the county
commLssioners. to restrain them from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS HAVE
LEAD OF IA IN CALIFORNIl

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 26-Onicial
returns, already canvassed, by secretary
Of state Jordan. from all counties in
the state but Los Angeles, Alameda,
InyO and MOdoc counties, and unofficial
returns from the missing four counties,
give Griffin, first elector on the Demo
cratic ticket. a plurality Of IA over
Wallace, heading the Republican cleo
toral ticket.
Should the court decide on throwing
out the entire vote Of two Los Angeles
precincts. GriEin'S lead will be in
creased by about 200 votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
FLORES 8IAGON RESIGNS As
MADERO CABINET WEMHl


Mexico City. Mex, Nov. 26.-Jesui
Flores Magon. minister Of the interior
has resigned as a result Of a series Of
clashes between the administration
and a group Of president Madero's po-
litical advisers.
The last unpleasant difference re
suited from minister Wagons disap-
prevail Of the erection of a monument
to AqUiles a. Serbian. who was killed
at Puebla November 20, 1910, the first
victim of the 1Iadero revolution MagOn
declared that this was untimely, since
it has not been proved that the revolu-
ton was justified"
The minister Intentionally a-bsented
himself from the ceremony Of the lay
ing OF the cornerstone Of the monu-
ment by the president last Sunday.
The portfolio viii be offered to Ra-
fael Hernandez, now minister Of TO
mentO. Hernandez viii probably be
succeeded by Luis Cabrera
The resignation Of Flores MagOn viii
entitle him to resume his place in the
senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
NE ARIZONA VOTE.

Phoenix, Ariz Nov. 26.-All the re-
turns are in and show that there were
21.O9O votes cast for the three lead
ing candidates for president in Ari-
iona at the last election. as follows;
For wilson. 1922: for Roosevelt, 71s9:
for Taft, 1853.
These figures give Wilson a plural
ity of 1929 over Roosevelt and plu-
rality of 1853 over Taft, with ma
jority of 354 over both Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

New York, n. Y, Nov. 26.-The trial
of Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy,
DR.. W. J. Horton and Albert Freeman,
charged with fraudulent use of the mails
in exploiting mining stocks, was con
silued TODAY before Judge Hough in the
United States district court. While
there were u tentative jurors in the
box, the defence had nine peremptorv
challenges left and the prosecution six.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

one would be deceived as to the finan-
cial standing of any business men.
President Krakauer then explained the
how IL served this very purpose. be
urged the banks to cooperate with the
association in giving this service. Mr..
Krakauer announced that the next
meeting would be addressed by Rich
ard Burgess and Eugene Harris, WIO
would go over the credit laws and pros
pective ones with the association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
COLOUITT LEADS
BIG TURKEY TROT

Cuero, Tex, Nov Ex-Governor Col
quit, Of Texas. and members Of his
staff headed what probably was the
biggest turkey trot Of the year today
when they lead a procession Of $4,000
turkeys through the streets of Cuero.
Practically all the birds viii be
slaughtered for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
WOODROW WILSON WILL NOT
HANE a Turkey DINNER

Hamilton. Bermuda Nov. 26.-Gov-
ernOr Wilson will not eat turkey on
Thanksgiving day. There are no
turkeys on the islands except cold
storage ones.
The health Of governor Wilson
showed Improvement today but he de-
cided to remain at home all day to
recover from an attack of Indigestion
which affected him yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
GoMPERs NoF sERIOUsLY -.

Rochester. n Y, Nov. 26.-President
Samuel Gompers Of the american Fed
Grafton of Labor is so much improved
today that his secretary said he would
be able to leave his room President
Gompers was taken i'll with a severe
cold on Sunday and for a time pneU-
monia was threatened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
So PoAp FoR 1900.

The case Of NJ i. Doyle vs.. the Calves
ton, Harrisburg & San Antonio Railway
company. for $500 damages for per
sOnal injuries, went to trial Monday
afternoon before a jury in the 34th dis
trict court. The plaintiff an engineer
of the Texas & Pacific RailWa-- com
pany. alleges that he was injured when
a train of the defendant company "side
swiped" his train last March, on the
siding at Fabens, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
Las CRUCES TO SEND A
DFLEGATTO OF MASONS

Las Cruces MasOns are coming to FL
PaSO Thursday to attend the corner
stone exercises at the new Masonic
temple. Secretary L. z. Gllett has re-
ceived notice from the Las Cruces lodge
saying that a number OF the repre-
sentatiyes from the Aztec lodge OF the
Mesilla valley would attend the exer-
cises here Thursday.
A party Of MasOns win leave FL PaSo
Saturday evening for Waco, Tex to
attend the grand lodge meeting there
next week Those who viii 90 are
George F. Morgan. George frost L. Z.
Gllett ". ". Evans, and Grant Mar
tin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

California red berries, viOlets, chry-
santhemums, roses and carnations at
KOIIe's, $40 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
ROOSEVELT FUND
NOT VERY LARGE
CcOntinued from page -

CONTINUED rom page =
were received by the national commit
tee of the progressive party, according
to a certificate giving the final figures
filed with the secretary Of state The
expenses Of the committee we're S641,-
$50. Geo. ". Perkins gave the national
progressive committee $3.50. 600 and the
state committee $4,000, while Frank
national committee and $4,000 to the
state committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
OvERTAKES MOTORCYCLISTS.

After a chase of several blocks. mount
ed officer Simpson ran down Bradford
Campbell and Bob Thompson, mounted
on motorcycles. They were charged at
the police station with violating the
speed laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Just received a car OF red woven
fence. q splendid fence for a little
money. Lander Lumber Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

For your Thanksgiving flowers go to
KoIle's, $40 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Have you failed to order that Thanks
giving suit or OvercOat If so, and
should be in need OF a nice tailor made
suit just call and see those uncaTIed-
for garments at Pearson's. 10 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

To clean it out in a hurry. $50 rolls
slightly damaged roofing at half price.
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Fresh cut flowers Of all kinds at
KOIIe's, $40 Nest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Use Domestic COKE.
Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Decorate your Thanksgiving table
with some Of KOlle's cut flowers 80
Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Use Domestic Coke
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Get your flowers for Thanksgiving
at KOIle's, $40 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26

Why not get your Thanksgiving flow
ers at KOlle's, 80 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-26
CONTINUE HAWTHORNE TRIAL

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
A Corn Year.
( Mt. Airy Ncws.)

Mt. AIRY NcWS.)
rht} tell us that this is poll
seal vcar. but it begins to look
more like 4 corn year. Down at
Copeland Tuesday more than
hundred farmer, gathered to hear
seed corn talked about, and about
>rvcuty-iyc Of them brought
samples OF corn they have grown
ou their farms. These farmers are
evidently not thinking very hard
about whether an early convention
is called or q late one The meet
my to have been held in this town
tuesday was raincd ont, but a
aunlbcr OF farmers were here with
samples of their corn. \ meeting
sill be held here some weeks later
aud il will be duly advertised. The
pricc OF corn has advanced and
thu terms Of Office become 50 un-
certain that political year is at
trlcting less attention among the
best farmers i'll the county. All
they arc looking for is an intclli-
gent set OF officers to manage the
finances of the county. The real
interest and talk now among men
oi thought is how to grow two
blades of grass where one has been
growing. in other words how tc
make larger yields on the acre Of
land planted. Our people have
been growing as little as an aver
age OF eighteen bushels of corn tc
the acre, and they have found tha
a much larger amount can be easi
y grown, if one only knows how
Mr. VI. L. Butler, of Pinnacle, who
wa> here to attend the corn grow.
er, meeting this week, has made
II Surry, on upland as much as ;
hundred bushels on an acre. Othe'
men, and many of them, are get
ting interested and wanting t,
know how to make larger yields
All this points to 4 better day 70
our pcoplc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
Sells Long Staple At 19 Cents.
.lGaStOllia Gazette.

Mr.. Moses Stroup. Of Bes>emer
City. Route /, was in town yes
terdav to bring three bales Of long
staple cotton, which he sold to the
Arlington mills at 10 cents per
pound. The three bales weighed
I.31S pounds and were raised from
two bushels Of Lewis long staple
seed. which Mr. Stroup bought last
wear from Mr.. +. 7. Lewis. the
originator OF the Lewis long staple.
This transaction is good example
OF what could be accomplished BY
CASTOR county farmers if more at
tentio,l were given to the long
staple cotton. Local mills use
thousands of bales Of Mississippi
long staple cotton every year Tor
the reason that only small guam
t;t1 iS raised IN the county
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
The Family Vegetable Garden.

he one great secret OF having
s1ccess with the family vegetable.
garden is to provide an abundance
Of plant food III a readily available
form. Stable or barnyard manure
are the best fertilizers at all times.
Commercial plant foods are excel
lent III their places, especially when
it is desired to force some Of the
early varieties Of vegetables. but
their use requires that the soil be
in a high state Of filth and that the
gardener have an expert knowledge
Of their uses and functions.
TO property prepare garden |
believe in plowing under a heavy
application Of manure III the fall
and then in the spring narrowing
in another heavy coat Of we'll
rotted manure. After putting on
what we think is enough We double
the amount and the chances are
we will have it about right.
SOllSldllj NtlllIS dllOli SllOttlN DC
the rule for this will keep the soil
i'll an ideal condition, physically
for the roots to grow III, beside
keeping the weeds in check. Gull
tivate early and persistently and
keep the weeds in check. Allow
ing the weed seeds to germinate
and quickly destroying them early
in the season will save a large
amount Of work during the sum
mer.. Eliminate all OF the old
fashioned beds and plant every
thing in long rows, so that most Of
the cultivation can be done with {
horse. There need not be an I'm
pleasant amount Of hand work i
properly worked with horse ane
cultivator Leave plenty OF room
at the ends for turning around will
the horse while cllltivating. = NJ
Nv. X.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
Farmers Experience Meeting

den for his plantation needs, rails
ing enough meat for home, and
then he might plant just as much
cotton as his labor conditions
would allow, aud he could not
produce enough to oyerstock the
market; and he would also be III
the position to hold his cotton
just as long as he pleased, ior like
the Village Blacksmith. he could
Look the whole world III tic face
for he owed not any man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
Sensible Remarks About Cotton.

There is no use abusing the cot
ton crop for our own mistakes
Cotton is worth , cents pound
to the world when we do not offer
the consumers too much. On the
other hand, if it were produced
right, as the money crop i'll a prop
er system Of rotation and diNer~i-
fcatlon, it IS the best crop know,
to the agricultural world. even at
10 cents pound. Cotton IS indeed
the king Of farm crops. No othcr
, crop would have enabled the South
to accomplish what she has since
the war 1t is the greatest asset
Of Southern agriculture and our
abuse OF it has alone brought all
the evils that have attended its
production. The South must and
will grow the bulk of the cotton
to clothe the world, but let us do
it i'll a way that will bring Us the
greatest good. Rotate the crops
and plant cotton only on those
lands that will make a profitable
Weld