davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
HORSE KICKS RUIDOsO BOY IN
FACE AFTER Throwing HI,

Ruidoso, n. NJ. April S.-Little Uric
MilIer's horse threw him off and then
kicked him in the face. cutting and
bruising his face very badly
s NJ. Johnson has returned from
MescalerO, bringing with him Alfred
Hale. who is returning from Las Cru
ces. where he has been in school the
past winter.
DR.. Pine. Of Carrizozo, is here In
speeding cattle.
Moss and Mart Gilmore are here Wis
iting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
A. ]. Gilmore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
NINETY SEVEN HOURS
ENTOMBED IN A MINE
During His Imprisonment
German Stood in Four
Feet of Water.

Globe, Ariz, April S-Henry Per
man was rescued Sunday from the
ManitOu mine 20 miles from Globe, af-
ter having been entOmbed for 81
hours, BY a CAVERN
During the entire time he was i'm
prisOned Perman stood in four feet Of
water at the bottom Of $50 foot
shoft He was kept alive by food
sent down through a pipe Doctors
said he had suffered no III effects
from his Imprisonment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
BISBEE IS PROMISED
FREE MAIL DELIVERY

Washington. ID. c.. April S--SenatOr
Smith, Of Arizona. called at the post
office department and asked for the es-
adjustment Of a free delivery mail ser
vice at Bisbee. He was informed that
the matter viii be taken up at once
and an inspector will be sent to make
an investigation as to the need OF such
a service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Vienna. Austria, April 8.-Countess
Szechenyi who was Hiss GIadvs Wander
bilL Of New York. bids fair to become
one Of the most popular royal ladies' in
the Austrian empire because Of her
good works among the sick and poor Of
this city. The young American countess
has been seen frequently of late in
the poorer. sections OF. Vienna. accom-
panied By a foOtman. who invariably
things to eat and sometimes clothes
The former Miss Vanderbilt is also In
the habit Of sending deliCacies to the
helples cripples and invalids I'm the hos
pitals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
YOUNG GIRL DIES Ar 8TELROsF.

MelrOse. N. NJ, April Sc. B. O'Neal
OF sherman. Tex, has taken the body o.
his daughter 20 Lubbock, for burial
Mr.. O'Neal had purchased property here
and brought his family here for the
daughters health, but before he could
get his goods unlOaded and the house
set to rights. his daughter died
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Dances

Saturday nights dance at the FL
Paso Country club. though not a large
affair. was very much enjoyed by those
attending
The Terpsichorean club viii enter
tain with dance on Wednesday even
ing in the TOltec rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Dinners and LuncheOns

Mrs. W. G. Dunn. Of Hawthorne
Place. gave a handsome Easter lunch
con party on Saturday to her saturday
Luncheon club.
The merry company who enjoyed the
affair We're. Mesdames Frank Earle,
w B. Latta Henry Beach, NJ h Webb,
". D. Howe, Victoria Whltmer Leila
r Moore. A. H Goldstein, Ysabel Fla
to. W. Cooley, Miss Mabel Falvey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

| SEARCHED for love in heart OF
City's hum:
I searched for love upon the
shining sand
| OF ocean beach. and then on towering
cliffs I sung
A pleading song that love unto my
heart might come;
But love came not
7 searched for love no more. but
To ease those hearts whom sorrow d
touched before
Faint hope that in sweet work I'd
Some compensation for a fate IN
When, 10, love came"
r viii have a sweetheart It Is as
natural and innocent a desire as
her longing for a doll when she was
five
And every woman at some time IN
her life has one. This is unfailing.
And it is also just as true that she
didn't get him by going ID and down
the highways Of life carrying lantern
or ringing a bell to call attention to
her hearts desire
The lovers who are gained that way
are not desirable. They represent a
waste of time and emotion for the girl
VINO accepts LleIus ana she is fortunate
If they do not mean more.
Love comes nOt-true love. the kind
worth while-tO the girl who puts her
heart on parade
II she dOns herself in her prettiest
clothes and walks the streets looking
for love. she will find many pitfall
in her search
A WnI-o'-the-WiSp.
She viii neglect the things Of life
worth while ia search for what will
prove a Will-O -the-wisp. She gives up
the substance for the shadow.
The right man isn't found by neg
leCting everything worth while TO 90
out and seek him He doesn't want
girl who has cheapened herself by
hunting him II there Is to be any
hunting. he reserves to himself all the
rights OF the hunter.
The girl who goes out seeking for
love Is apt to overlook the love found
on her doorstep. She makes the love
Of an unknown man, possibly one who
has no existence beyond that IN her
dreams. paramount to the love of her
parents her brothers and her sisters.
She counts his love as alone worth
while, and sights a love that has sur
rounded her all her days.
She makes of this unknown myth
cal being a hero. or more, a god, and
overloOks the god-like qualities in her
family.
Since he is not found that way. and
she cannot be happy without him, let
her try to find him by easing the
hearts Of others.
7 searched for love no more. but
labOrcd sore
To ease those sorrows whom sor-
row'd touched before.
Faint hope that in sweet work I'd sure
" find
Some compensation for a fate un-
kind
When. 10. love came"
Try It. Forget that mythical being
who is waiting for YOU and your Ian
tern to find him in the world outside,
and the way 10 forget him is in easing
the sOrrOws Of others.
Be a good daughter. devoted sister,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Royal taiIoring-everythin guaran-
teed-even the delivery. Let US show
you the swell spring patterns r. v
Pearson, 10 Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Black silk was used for the founda-
ton OF this dress and the effect is quite
new, as a blouse and skirt of fine white
net is gathered over the silk.
The collar and flOunce are OF heavy
white lace, edged with black satin, and
a girdle Of black velvet. with a long
IS fastened TO the skirt for several
inches above the flounce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS
New Bill at the Crawford

Tonight at the Crawford theatre
The Matinee Girl Musical Comedy
company viii open the second
, week of their engagement in FL
PasO, using as the opening bill
''The Matinee Girls" the play
from which the company takes its
name. This is one Of the best bills
in their entire repertoire, and
promises to make even a greater
hit than the two past ones. This
; bill viii run until Thursday, with
a big ten and twenty cent matinee
IN Wednesday. Night prices are
10, 25 and 80 cents. The prices
J, are certainly right, and in regard
to the show it is only necessary
to ask someone who has been
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Save $40 or SI5 on q tailor-made sui+
Some choice uncaled-fOr suits ana
trousers at r. V. Pearson. no Texas ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Ell Pasoans Away

C. D. johnson left Sunday for Fit
Worth to attend the annual convention
Of the T. & P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Ella Wheeler Wilcox:
Says Extend Helping Hand
to the Fallen.

Those Who Have wrOng Help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

, , , > , = ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

z ? OF tell me that you are the
Y mother Of young daughters. and
= that your young relative. still in
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE.

ANY intelligent, person may earn steady
income corresponding fof newspapers
Experience unnecessary. Address Press
Correspondence Bureau. washington. D.
G,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20


Want ads received at any time bus
p insure proper classification must
y presented before ~ o csock m. for
ne evening edition and before 1889
J. n Cor morning and snnday edi.
hons. Want ads received after such
koQrs will have their first INSERTION
hndsR the heading .f0o Lafs to
pxnssffy.v
Cash RATES FOR WANT ADA
REGULAR Cl4ABSiFICATfoN--Ont
nsertion 1 " cent per word and
&ent per word for each snbsequens
consecutive insertion. zach inser'
fon made on odd days I y cent per
|vords o1.bO pr line per mouth
Hhen ~ d run without change OF
apg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
Iy-THE EXPLOSION.

OF course. when the suns rays. con-
centrated by the burning glass travel
around as far as the forgotten bombs,
something happens There Is tremen-
dous series OF explosions, loud enough to
attract even the somewhat sleepy Rus
sian police. whose duty 1t is to be on
guard for bomb explosions. So the SOL
diers quickly start for the picnic grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
iI-oFF WITH THE GIRL.

Having thus securely bound Claude. the
villain Desmond nov chuckles as he
leaves the hero to his dreadful fate.
Beautiful Rossmond. ciande's true love.
Is In the scoundrers power. and Desmond
Is hlrrying her away from the scene Of
the coming explosion. Despite the horror
of the occasion. Rossmond vows eternal
fealty 20 Claude Ecisire or his memory.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
1.-THE BURNING GLASS.

Our hero. Claude Eciaire.sls now in a
terrible position. That fiend In human
form. Desperate Desmond has bound
Claude TO a stake. Attached TO the stake
Is a large bag Of gunpowder. and on top
is strong burning glars When the
rays Of the sun reach the glass they win
be concentrated upon the powder and
produce an explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
V-sAvED.

As the police rush to the old picnic
grounds they come upon our hero. bound
fast to the stake. 1t needs but q glance
for them to decide that they have come
upon foul play. 1t Is evident to them
that Claude isn't occupying his present
position for pleasure. SO they hasten to
release our hero. who summons them to
aid against Desmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-20
VIA VILLAIN AT EASE.

I'm the boyski!" cries Desperate Des-
mond. ''and this is pretty sofskl" The
villain Is reclining on hammock at his
case, while the beautiful Roeamcnd is
bound uncomfortably TO a tree But retri-
button is on Its way. Claude and the
Russian police are creeping up on Des-
rhond in his fancied security. Look for
the surprise tomorrow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
CARROL IN TUCSON JAIL
Railway Postal Clerk Formerly of
 Clifton Arrested for Theft.

Elmer F. Carol, formerly a rail- way postal clerk running between Cliff ton and LordSburg, mad who is alleg- ed to have been implicated in the theft of a mail pouch containing $15,- 900 is in jail in Tucson awaiting q preliminary hearing.
 The mail sack disappeared during the transfer of the mail from the even ing train to the Morenci stage during February last, and since that time secret service men have been working on the case. Two weeks ago Carro'l was arrested in Keewena, Illinois. At the same time Carol was placed under arrest in Illinois, J. R. Mars and H. c. Todd were arrested in Cliff ton as confederates.
 Mars and Todd were taken to Tue son this week for a hearing before Court Commissioner Dunseath.
 It is said that Todd and Marrs have made some sort of confession to the officers and have implicated each oth- CT in a safe blowing job in Ohio in 1911- Just what they have told the postoffice inspectors regarding the robbery of the registered mail pouch at Clifton is not known. It probably will come out in their hearing before the commissioner. If it does not it will come out in their trial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14

Sacramento, Cal. - The cement workers have signed an agreement with the Cement Contractors associa- ton of that city to go into effect on January 1 of next year. Under this agreement finishers. will receive five dollars a day of eight hours and mix CTS $3.60. Each class of workers will be allowed the Saturday afternoon half holiday.
 St. Paul, Minn.-Agitation for the erection of a labor temple, in which all the labor organizations in the city may be accommodated, was renewed recently in the trades assembly, when a special committee was appointed to look into certain plans by which 1t Is proposed to raise money to start a building fund.
 Seattle, Wash.-A fund of $25, 900 was subscribed by the United Mine Workers in convention here to assist the striking coal miners in Crows Nest pass in British Columbia and Al berta.
 Montreal, Canada.-The mass of French Canadians have been work CTS on the farm and in the forests and almost entirely out of touch with in dustrial life in shops, mills of fac tories.
 Washington.-Thirty states in this country have established bureaus of labor, for the purpose of collecting industrial information and for better ing state factory laws.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
DAIRY NOTES.

The dairy COW pays the biggest re turns for extra care.
 Milk to be kept longer than over night should be cooled to 50 degrees or under
 Dairying is becoming one of the most substantial industries conencted with farming.
 Sore teats will also cause some COWS to switch their tails into the mixers face.
 By using alfalfa judiciously even If 1t must be bought at s22.50, cows can be fed to earn money.
 The good COW is the home builder, the soil saver. the rich mans luxury and the poor mans friend.
 Watch the feeding of the calf, espe- cially of the young heifer. so that no digestive disorders will occur
 Milk quickly takes up any kind of odor in the air if the temperature of the atmosphere is the temperature of the milk.
 If cabbages are fed to dairy cows after milking, they will not taint the milk, as happens when they are fed before milking.
 When a SOW suffers from chronic bloat on feed that does not cause bloat in the other cows tuberculosis often is the cause.
 It is feeding at a loss to supply the protein a COW needs entirely with wheat bran when it could be furnished in alfalfa at half the cost
 Be reasonable, don't expect your COW to give you a large mess of rich milk unless you furnish her material to make it of. as well as a comfort. able place to do it.
 Do not let the sire run in the pas ture with the COWS. It Is unwise, as well as unsafe. There Is nothing that recommends the practice and much that condemns it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
uE STOCK 0n | DHY PAa1
see~sesesaosr should Havs T~e Cow e"S one es Two Brood Marss-AIso
 Droed Se,~. and Few Hsns.

For some time after the home steader locates on his dry farm, he Is not going to keep much live stock TOT time. His first effort will be centered. and rightly so. on the growing Of grain. But in time that must change. some live stock must be kept upon the dry farm.
 In what form will it be kept? It will not be easy to answer. that ques- ton, conditions vary so much. But something may be said on it. When the homesteader goes onto the dry farm, if he has a family, he should not-fa1l to take with him his one COW, says the Dakota Farmer. Two will answer his purpose better He can graze them for nothing the first summer on his own land if there Is no open range. He should have at least one or two brood mares in his outfit of horses. and these should be carrying foal. They can aid in doing his work and also in nursing the foals. He should bring. with him half dozen fowls and a brood SOW. In this way a large part of the living for him. self and his family will be furnished at but little cost The first season ne should grow enough food to carry these through the winter.
 In most instances, the plan followed is quite different The homesteader buys his living the first season. He pays famine prices for it. Such ma terials are always dear in new country. Every effort, therefore, should be made to avoid purchasing as far as this may be practicable.
 It should be remembered, however. that live stock cannot be kept on the dry farm in such numbers as on the farm of equal area in humid climates. This cannot be done for the reason that that the production is less in the line of fodder and also in the line of pasture. The production in dry areas is peculiar The straw is of a dwarfish cast, while the grain is usu lily abundant. The dry land farmer cannot be too careful not to overstock lest an unusually dry season should dnd him i'll prepared to meet it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
PREVENT LOSS OF MOISTURE
One of Great Principles of Dry Farm. Ing Is to Avoid Loss of Water
 by Evaporation.

A mulch is anything applied to the surface of the soil, primarily for the purpose of preventing evaporation and occasionally to keep down weeds and avoid winterkilling of plants, writes J Freer in the New England Home stead. There are two general kinds of mulches:
 Foreign material, such as straw leaves, sawdust, manure, stubble and sand applied to the surface.
 Those composed of natural soil modified by tillage. One of this kind Is called dust mulch" or dust blank et," and is simply a layer of soil which has been loosened up and dried out. Mulches of foreign material play a very small part in general farming but are extensively used in horticuL ture in some localities.
 The principle of the mulch is: Loose. dry material covering wet soil retards the movement of water to the surface, and keeps the dry. circulat ing air from contact with the moist soil. thereby greatly reducing the loss of water. The finer the mulch the looser 1t must be to give good results Ordinary soil mulches two to three inches deep are usually most effective When 8 mulch becomes wet it's efec tiveness Is gone until it dries out.
 A quantity of water retained by cultivation is of far greater value even where water is plentiful than the same amount applied to the soil. One of the great principles of dry farm ing is to keep a good mulch on the soil all the time to prevent loss of water by evaporation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
ON EIGHT HOURS sHiFr-o

Monday the Arizona Copper company put into effect the eight hour law.
 This applies to all departments of the works and this together with the arrangement of wages is most pleasing to the employees. On Monday afternoon for the first time in the history of the town the big siren whistle blew at four o'clock in stead of five, and a great many citi- zens consulted their time pieces fear ing that they were a couple of hours fast. The new arrangement seems to be most satisfactory to the employees in general.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
NARROW ESCAPE

Creek was the scene of considerable excitment about seven o'clock on Tuesday evening when a serious rum away accident was narrowly averted. The young son of John Ward was seated in buggy in front of the Eli Paso store when the delivery horse belonging to Julian Gabaldon took fright on upper Chase Creek and came tearing down the street at mad pace. The delivery wagon collided with MT. Wards buggy and threw the young lad to the ground between the teams. The boy was unconscious for some time was badly bruised but not seriously injured.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY.-On Tuesd

BIRTHDAY PARTY.-On Tuesday, June 11h, pleasant birthday party was given at the residence of w. R. Mitchell, on Shannon Hill, in honor of Master Willie Mitchells 9th birth day. The party was largely attended by Clifton young people. After anus ing themselves playing games, refresh mentS were served. The gay party were chaperoned to their homes ill a hay wagon by Mrs. w. B. Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. Dick Sears. Among those pre- sent were Katherine Dunn, Maud Mil Ter, Mildred Stephens, Zelma Gools- ley, Bessie Stephens, Isabelle Miller Eleanor Sears, Little Annie Mary Sutherland, Buddy Franz, William Gatti, Shelton Gray, Johnny McNeil., Wyly Dunn, William Miller Leslie Miller, Willie Mitchell, Dell Mitchell, and Gary Mitchell,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DELE,

GATTON.-LOcaI members Of the Knights of Columbus, and others who expect to join the order from Clifton and Morenci. will leave Saturday morning for Bisbee to attend the state convention and to be present at the dedication of the Knights of Colum- bus home in Bisbee on Sunday. Joe Scot, a prominent attorney of Los Angeles, will make the address. Those who will go rom here will in clude w. E. Kelly, P. Riley, John O'Neil, P. c. O'Neil, Messrs McIn- tosh and Chisholm, of Morenci. Steve Schmaltz and John Carrigan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
CONSUL IS TRANsFERRED-M

ican Consul s. M. del Toro, who for the past year has been Consul at this
 point for the Mexican governm enL, this week received notice from the Director General of Consuls at the City of Mexico, transferring him from Clifton ot Maria, Texas, where Consul Toro will open a new consular agency to be established at that point. Consul Toro will be relieved in Cliff ton by Consul Manuel Beltran from the City of Mexico. During his so- journ in Clifton Consul Toro has con ducted his office in manner to gain the respect and esteem of both the Mexican and American citizens.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14

HEIR TO FORTUNE.-Joe Lee, one of the proprietors of the White Owl at Metcalf, some time ago received notification that he was the owner of large tract of land in the business heart of Atlanta, Ga. He left for the southern city on Tuesday morning, much elated at his good fortune which if verified will mean thousands of dol lars for him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
RECEIVED BAD NEw

RECEIVED BAD NEWS.-On Mon- day of this week Ted and Dick Goode received a cablegram from England to the effect that their mother was dangerously ill, with but little hopes of recovery. The boys left for England Tuesday morning, and they stated that they expect the trip would take about. twelve days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14

R. E. Moore, of Globe and travel ling manager of the string of Gila Val ley banks, is spending the week in the Clifton Morenci district looking over the affairs of the banks at the two big mining centers. MT. Moore was for several years manager of the bank at Morenci and is well known in the district where he has many friends who are alawys glad to see him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14

CONFINED TO HIS BED-Superior Judge F. B. Laine has been confined to his bed this weeek suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. On Friday he was improving and expects to be able to attend court the latter part of next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14

Hugh Forbes and Geo. Webster, who were spending last week in Fl Paso, returned to Clifton on Monday They report that the Homer-Herrick fight in Juarez Sunday was short and sweet and scarcely worth the price of admis- sion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
COWBOY INJuRED-Clyde Ba

COW BUY TNJO OhEO .-CIyU6 btI- Der. an old time cowboy of this coun- ty, arrived in Clifton from RattleSna,7e Tuesday night about seven o'clock to receive medical . attention. While riding a mule on the range he broke one of his spurs and the animal threw him to the ground falling on top of him, painfully hurting him about the head and putting his left arm out of joint. The acident happened about three o'clock in the afternoon and MT Barber arrived in Clifton several hours later to hve his injuries atten |, ed to. He is suffering severely from his injured arm and will be unfit for duty for some time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Phoenix, Arizona Land office,
 May 9th, 1912.
Serial No. 017676.

Serial No. 017676.
 Notice is hereby givt that Francis N. Flynn, of Clifton, County of Green lee, State of Arizona, has filed in this office his application to enter under the provisions of Section 23O6 and 1907 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, viz. ]:
 Lot No. 25, Section 6, Tp. S., R. 30 E., G. and s. R. M.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal of applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of June, 1912.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.