davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thousands
! wear eyeglasses who do not really need
them If you are one Of these unfortu-
mates then these glasses may be ruin
ing your eyes instead Of helping them
thousands who wear these windows"
may prove for themselves that they can
dispense with glasses IL they will get
the following prescription filled at once
Go 70 any active drug store and get q
bottle Of Diploma; fill q. tWo-ounce bottle
with water and drop in one Optona tab
let With this harmless liquid solution
Dathe the eyes two TO four times daily
and you are likely to be astonished at
the results right from the start Many
who have been told that they have as
rlgmatiSm. eye-strain, cataract, sore
eye-lds, weak eyes. conjunctiVitis and
other eye disorders, report wonderful
BENEFITS from the use of this free pre-
sc1puon- Get this prescription filled
and use II; You may so strengthen your
eyes that glasses viii not be necessary.
Thousands who are blind or nearly so
or who wear glasses would never have
required them If they had cared for
their eyes in time Save your eyes be
fore it is too late Do not become one
Of these victims OF neglect. Eyeglasses
are only like clutches and every few
years they must be changed TO fit the
eVer-1ncreasing weakened condition, so
better see If you can, like many others.
get clear, healthy, strong magnetic
eyes through the prescription here
gIYen.-AdVertEe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE
MEN ARE ORGANIZED
Farm Association at Tex
Canyon to Cooperate With
Forest Service

ROdeo, n ", Nov. 3-A well at
tended meeting of stOckmen using
range in the southern portion of the
Chiricahua national forest, was held in
Tex canyon, for the purpose of form
ing a local association to promote the
mutual interests OF its members, and
cooperate with the forest service in
ali matters pertaining TO range and
stock management
Theo. Hampe of Rucker canyon was
elected president and Frank Krentz,
Of Douglas, secretary treasurer. In
addition a committee of five was
elected to act in the capacity of an
advisory board to the Forest service.
This board consists of the following
members:
J. H Hunsaker. Tim Blevins VIII
Glenn, Frank Krentz, TheO. Hampe.
The association, known as the
South Chiricahua Cattle Growers as
ISOLATION, is the third Orga nizatiOn Of
its kind in the Chiricahua range. The
cations of this sort 10 the fullest pos
sible boards, because they through
their advisory boards, are in position to
express accurately the wants of the
stOckman, composing the association
and can give valuable advice regarding
the handling Of the interests repreSe-
scented.
It is impossible to meet the wishes
OF each individual stockman, but it
may be entirely feasible, it is be-
lieved, to act on the suggestions Of the
majority if made known through the
association.
A considerable number Of similar or
CARNATIONS have been formed on Ma
tionaI forests in Arizona and New
Mexico and the results obtained have
been gratifying to both the stOckmen
and the Forest service
Among the topics discussed at the
recent meeting in Tex canyon was
that of determination of predatory
wild animals which have been caus-
A
bounty to be paid by the association
of $40 for each mountain lion and
lobo wolf killed on the ranges of the
members was agreed upon and a date
set for a joint meeting on Nov. 10, at
Paradise. with the officers of the |
other two local organizations, at which /
time definite action and cooperation |
for the Riding Of the ranges from /
wild animals injurious to the stock /
will be discussed. as well as 4
lther points Of mutual interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
WILL HAVE JANUARY INSTEAD
OF EASTER LAMBS IN SPRIN(

Roswell \. n Nov. 5.-While the
Easter lamb" stOckmen, Tom Arm
strong and Motley Maddox who have
their ranch east of the Pecos out of
Dexter viii not try to put their lambs
on the easter market next spring. they
viii, have January and February
lambs.
Last year Armstrong & Maddox
shOpped for the Kansas City markets.
400 ewes and 1900 lambs, most of them
going into the markets for the eastern
trade They expected at that time to
get 15c per pound for them. but did
not 90 far enough east and did not get
as much as they anticipated.
This year they are breeding 1000
ewes for January and February lambs
but viii not attempt to put them on
until after Easter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
BANKERS
FOR MONEY BILL

Phoenix. Ariz, Nov. 3.-SeVeraI
speakers at annual convention OF the
Arizona Bankers association. held in
Phoenix endorsed the currency bill
pending in the senate. They urged
that the bankers get together to help
make the bill perfect instead of fight
ing and protesting against its passage.
THE following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Albert Stein
field. Tucson, president; W. c. Foster,
Phoenix, vice president; Morris Cold
water, Prescott; secretary; LLOYD B.
Christy Phoenix. treasurer N l..
Powers. of Flagstaff; NJ B. Hazeltine.
Of Prescott, and H d. Marshall jr, Of
Phoenix, were added to the executive
council. The county vice presidents
are: Cochise Doane Merrill, Benson
Coconino. J. r Wilson. Flagstaff; ella.
J. D. Wick jr., Globe; Nohave, NJ L
Powers, Flagstaff and Kingman; Mari
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
PROMINENT PASTOR
SPEAKS P0lNTEDLY
One of Many Whom Plant
Juice Has Benefited Gives
ItDue Credit.

The Rev ". A. Hueschen, pastor Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church in
san Antonio and whose home is at
12S Cherry Street in that city, has been
greatly benefited by the use of Plant
Juice. For a long time he had been
a sufferer with a complication Of
stomach and liver troubles. with indi-
gestion, gas. blOaing and a serious
kidney arrangement The eXactiOns
and duties of his exalted profession
had undermined his health; in fact the
clergy in general is subject to nervous,
stomach and liver disorders. Rev.
Hueschen was first attracted TO Plant
Juice by statements Of other we'll
known clergymen in Texas stating the
benefit they had received from its
use and he decided to try it. His i'm
provement and restoration to health
were very rapid and he is enthusiast
tically recommending Plant Juice to
All his friends.
Plant Juice repairs and rebuilds
wasted tissues and vital organs that
have been undermined by Overwork or
worry. 1t gives renewed energy and
strength and readjusts the human or
ganism to perfect working order. For
sale at the Kelly and Pollard Drug
Te.-Adyertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
TWO THOROUGHBRED
BULLS BRING S1O65

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Nov. 3.-Gallegos
brothers paid S1065 for two thorough
bred Hereford bulls for their ranch in
the north part of this county
J. D. Ross and Henry Robertson took
several cars of stock from the northern
part of the county to Kansas City.
Robert Gill has removed his cattle
to another range to insure better
feeding during the winter.
Clay Dilsaver, of Tramparas, has
been vaccinating calves.
H. S. Stiles, Of Nara Visa, sold So
head of two year old cattle to WILDER
& Dorthy, 20 head of calves to Mrs.
Burnes and 10 head of milk stock to
Ben Gillett Monthly sales are being
held in Nara Visa at the King yards
H. l. Thurman has been buying cat
tie during the last week.
Charles Wernet lost a valuable COW
last week from eating frosted green
cane. Several such accidents are said
to have occurred from this cause re-
Gently.
F. W. Nations shipped a car Of cat
tie from MOntOya last week. this
being one of several shipments during
the last month. The stock is said to
have been in good condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
''SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
C0NSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious seFruit Laxative can't harm
tender little stomach, liver
and bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxa-
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and 1t thoroughly cIeanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, motheri If coated, give a
teaspoOnfuI Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. cOnstipated waste, sour bile and
und-gested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have a well, playful child
again When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache,
diarrhoeas Indigestion, colic-remem-
Der, a good inside cleaning should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
teaspOonfuI today saves q. sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
a 5O-cent bottle of California Syrup
Of Figs" which has directions for
babies. children Of all ages and grown
ups printed on the bottle. Beware Of
eounterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled Get the genuine, made BY
California Fig Syrup Company"
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
REGULAR SHIPMENTS
MADE FROM MIDLAND
Late Rains Put the Range In Good
Condition and Cattle Are Expected
To Stand the Winter Well.

Midland, Texas, Nov. 3.-Large cat
tie shipments are being made regu-
larry from Midland yards, 20 cars be-
ing shipped on Saturday to the Fort
Worth market The larger part of
these were stockers, but there were a
number Of cars of fine fat cows for the
butcher pens. A number that have
been shipped recently have been
bringing top prices, and in fact all the
stock that have been shipped have
looked exceptionally well for grass
fed animals.
The late rains and protracted warm
weather has kept the grass growing
for a long time and the cattle will
enter the cold weather in the best of
there will be little demand for cake
this winter as q maintenance feed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
TOCOOPERATE WITH FOREST RANGERS
The Traffic" Play With
Sermon; Blow At White Slavery

them down" breaches the woman who
has gone wrong and reformed, but her
preaching fails to win against the con-
ventiOnalities of society These girls
have got right to the things they
want; it is the youth in them, and you
can't kill youth; il doesn't do any good
to put the lid on until you can show
them something better" she continues,
tenn that expects a girl TO live on the
lowest possible wage that the employer
can get her to take You men pay a girl
six dollars a week Tor her work and
care not where she goes. If you fail
to wash the bloom from her cheeks,
erase the smile from her lips, then you
send her down to he'll by other means;
you care not if a gentleman friend
pays her room rent if you get her to
work for you at wage that enables
you to make the money"
The curtain falls on the victim leav-
ing the scene of her acQuital with
others of her associates who are less
concerned about the end" and its con-
sequences; others who dance tonight
because they know not what the NOR
row may bring and care less; others
who have been hardened by the life,
to whom the drug and the
booze" is the one stimulant that keeps
them going. They said could take
the short cut to happiness and plenty
when they got me; but I am going
down with the thousands of others on
the short cut to destruction" she says
in farewell as the curtain falls.
The play is q good sermon and If
it only goes home to a few, 1t has ac-
compIished something-mOre than the
musical comedy that exhibits more
suggestiveness in one act than The
Traffic" does in its four, yet lives and
is aRplaUded. The other accompl1shes
nothing. It is gwen as an entertain
ment; it parades risque situations to
amuse jaded minds, openly for the dol
lars. THE Traffic" has a moral be-
hind it and teaches a lesson. Let US
have more such productions on the
stage.
The performance is presented by a
capable company, although none of
them are stars Ruth Vernon. n the
leading role, handles it capably and
wins the sympathy Of her audience and
holds it. Grant Raymond Nye, as the
faithlesS lover, the agent Of the White
slavers, plays the part so well that
most of the audience wants to wiring
his neck, which is a fairly good tribute
to the histriOn.c capabilities of a VII
liam. Irene Outtrim, as the tenderlOin
girl by choice, has a difficult role ano
pOrtrays it doubtless as the author
wished, but she makes the type an ex-
tTeme one; she does not portray the
character of the average girl in such a
life. Others have minor roles, but act
them we'll Among the best of these
is Miss Ethelyndal AIeMullen as Mrs
Mollie Mcguire, who has been through
L all and has reformed G. A. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
VACCINATE CALVES
TO STOP EPIDEMIC
s4BIackIeSs Develops Among Cattle in
Roswell Country and Stockmen
Take Steps to Eradicate 1T.

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. 3.-Ihere seems
to be much -blackleg' among cattle
this fall Many of the cattlemen are
now vaccinating their young calves.
A peculiar thing about the ''black-
leg" is that it most always attacks
the fat, healthy calves, and though
stockmen sometimes say that it can
be cured, others, who have had ex-
perience, say that unless they have
been vaccinated there is very little
chance TO save the animal once it
gets it
StOckmen here are going to vaccinate
thoroughly. and Lon COttingham, whose
ranch is east near the gap, says that
he is going over his range and burn
every carcass he finds, so as to run
no risk with the germs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
WILL SEND COPIES OF GAME
LAWS TO HUNTERS IN STA

Austin, Tex, Nov. 3.-With the
opening of the game season. chief
game warden Jeff B. Cox, announces
that he has received from the state
printers, several thousand copies of a
pamphlet containing complete cOdi-
fication of the game laws brought up
to September /, 1913. Copies viii be
ter upon making application to the
game, fish and oyster department
Hundreds of hunting parties through
out the state are headed for the game
centers. The deputy wardens, how
ever, are on the lookout to see that
hunters do not exceed the limit pre-
scribed under the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
BANQUET FOLLOWS
INITIATION WORK
Knights of Columbus Take In Many
New Members and Have n Feast
Sunday Evening.

After day Of active work commenc-
ing at $50 o'clock Sunday morning
initiating class of members into the
order of the Knights of Columbus. FL
PasO council 63S rendered a banquet to
the new members and visiting Off
Gals Of the order at the Paso del
Norte hotel
The banquet started at 9 o'clock Sun
day evening with 125 members pres
emit City attorney Joseph II Nealon
officiated as POSTMASTER. The invo-
cation was given by Rev. F. c. Roy.
Rev father Edward Barry delivered
an address on The Church" district
deputy David Shall, of Houston. took
as his subject The Order" mavOr
c E. Kelly gave talk on The Knight
as a Citizen E Y. Berrien, a charter
member of the Ell Paso council. spoke
IN humorous vein and had for his
subject 1.-THE Pioneer Knight" Al
though there were no women present
Ed Ryan, of Galveston, responded with
a toast to the women. The exercises
closed with the rendition of America
by the entire assemblage.
At the speakers and toastmaster's
tables were seated father Barry, mayor
G. r Kelly, district deputy David
snail, Of Houston, Ed RYAN. of Cal
weston; city attorney Joseph NJ NeaIon.
Il. V. Berrien. grand knight joseph
Morgan. grand knight elect Martin
sweeney. Joe Dunn, Martin Redding
George LIE Baron. and state denutv +
A. McClernon, of Las Cruces.
The following new candidates were
initiated: Joseph D. Bukey, Leslie
Condor, Edward Connors. Thomas F.
Graham. P c. Crimmins, H. J. Allen. W.
A BrannOn, G. P. Cunningham. Joseph
Crowley, J. P. Delaney, Frank Durak.
c ". Fassett jr-. J. J. FeeIy. William
J. Finn, W. B. Glardon jr joseph r.
Gemoets, J. H Jennings. Henry Terrell.
Hans c. JOhansen, James r. Kelly. ].
NJ Mccormick, A. Murray p J.. Nc
Cue, George J. Patterson, Michael New
man. George RUnyon. P. J. Savage,
George Villars,. J. Leslie Warren. W
B. Smith ". c. Young, E J. Wood
Manuel P. AragOn, n. J. Leosh and
Michael NJ Pearea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
BISBEE MEN BRING
IN SONORA CATTLE
With Export Duty Added, Dealers Find
1t Pays to Go to Mexico for Cat
tie for Home Markets.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 3.-There were
crossed over the line at Naco during
the month of October /. pa head of
cattle, mostly purchased through Bis
bee buyers, while the bulk of the i'm
pOrtatiOns are fattening in the pens
of Bisbee dealers, who have been
forced by the shortage of cattle in
the southern Arizona markets and the
high costs of transportation from the
Texas and Phoenix markets, to buy
most of their meat the last few months
in Mexico.
With the export duty added, cattle
are still crossing the line from So
nora at less than the former tariff
rate. The charge on beeves is now 10
pesos The former tariff charge Of
p per cent represented an average of
about 1928. At the present rate of
exchange, the 10 pesos represent only
about S3.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
SULPHUR SPRINGS
RANGE DRYING UP
Unless Rains Come Within Three
Weeks 1t Is Feared Many Cattle
May Die: Cattle Thieves Active.


Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. 3-The range
in the Sulphur Springs valley is rapidly
drying UP. If no rains are had within
the next three weeks, hundreds of cat
tie viii die, it is generally predicted.
There are already numerous carcasses
around the various water holes of the
valley
Heavy losses Of cattle have been re-
ported during the last few days by
ranchers of the sulphur Springs valley,
TO the local sheriff's office. The
latest and heaviest loser is Andrew
Paley, who had nine head stolen at
one time. No trace Of the animals has
vet been discovered It was believed
that they had strayed, but a thorough
inspection Of the Silver Creek stray
herd, at the roundup now in progress,
failed to show any OF them.
J. J. Glenn and his sons, VIII and
Babe" have purchased SIS head of
cattle from S. J. Huyhurst here, the
transaction being completed with the
payment Of approximately s11, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
ARTESIA MEN SHIP
HOGS TO KANSAS CITY

Artesia. \. NJ. Nov 3-E +. Coll
and o. N. Trotter have shipped to
Kansas City a double decker carload
of hogs that were fattened on alfalfa
and corn There We're 80 hogs in the
shipment that averaged 212 pounds
each on arrival at the stock yards.
They received $40 per hundred or
S2136.96 for the lot So well Dleased
were they with the results of their
venture, that they brought pack a
carload of registered hogs for them
selves and other farmers Of this sec
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
RANGER TETERAN nIEs

Austin, Tex, Nov flames G. Con-
ner, aged "A years. a Confederate vet
eran. and a member of the Texas Terry
rangers, died at his home here as a
result of infirmities incidental to old
age. He was a native of Tennessee, but
had been living here for many years.
He distinguished himself during the
civil war. The body was inferred in
the state cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03

copa. r N. Turner, Chandler; Navajo.
J. ". Smith, Snowflake; Pima, Charles
f Solomon Tucson; Yavapai. A A.
Mcpherson, jerome
Following the closing session Of the
convention the delegates enjoyed a
beefsteak dinner at the Phoenix Coun-
try club. Each appeared dressed in a
butchers apron and cap. The follow
ing day six automobiles took most OF
the visiting delegates to the Roosevelt
dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
BUYS SHEEP TO FEED

Corona, n. NJ. Nov. Guy Warden,
OF Warden brothers, the sheep grow
ers near Corona, has been buying
large numbers of sheep and lambs
throughout New Mexico which he ex-
poets to feed in eastern markets At
10000 sheep to Kansas City, which he
purchased near Magdalena, and will
return for larger number from Co
roma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
HAS FORCED NO CONCERN
TO WALL. SAWS RnTE

Chicago, III. Nov. Not a single
competitor has been forced to the wall
or his trade diminished by the organi-
zatiOn of the International Harvester
company, il is claimed in the brief OF
the company, which was given out by
Its counsel. During the last four
years, new competitors, with an az
gregate capital of more than 10000
600. have entered the harvester bust
ness, the brief states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
SELLS STEERS At SIX

Nl--F To III IAeUANN
Fort Davis, Texas, Now T.
Jones and c. o. Finley have sold
string Of big steers TO be delivered at
III Paso to buyers at cents. They
were shipped from Valentine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
MANY CATTLE ARE BEING
Fed IN THE NT-HrA XII n

Yuma, Ariz.. Nov. 3.-The yuma. vaI-
ley is attracting attention as a place
for the feeding of cattle. Over 1000
head are in the valley below Yuma.
and more than half have been brought
in during the last two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-03
BRINGS 1900 CATTLE TO
IlTEA ErElnnr rlrlr-surnrn

Maria, Tex. Nov Ed PolIay
brought 1900 cattle into Maria from
Preside.
B. Pool has shipped three cars of
cattle east He sold about 1900 stock
to local buyers.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
COLONIAL SYMPATHY OURS
London Paper Predicts Support
from British Dependencies.

London, May 17.-"Should war break
out. the sympathies Of Australia, New
Zealand and Western Canada would be
Violently on the side Of the United
States" says THE Pail Mall Gazette"
to-day in discussing the California
alien land ownership controversy.
The newspaper considers that 1t
would be a grave mistake TO underesti-
mate the chances of a conflict between
the United States and Japan. 1t says:
1.-THE opinion that the japanese will
never 20 to war to enforce their treaty
rights in California Is one OF those
dangerous generalities which lead ma
tions bllndfold TO the brink of the pit.
'The Pail Mall Gazette" expresses the
opinion that there are several reas )n'
why Japan may be desirous OF forcing
the issue a the present moment. The
most obvious Of these is the pending
opening Of the Panama Canal, while
more remote one is connected with the
condition Of her internal politics. The
article continues:
"The point at issue, the exclusion Of
Asiatics from permanent settlement,
touches the British Empire very
nearly"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FIGHT STANDARDIZATION
Three of the Education Bureaus
Refuse Information.

The Committee on Standardization OF
Salaries and Grades OF the Board Of Es-
innate has met with opposition from the
heads OF three bureaus OF the Depart
,nent OF Education. They are the Bureau
OF School Buildings, Of which c. b. j.
Snyder IS superintendent; the Bureau OF
Supplies, Of which Patrick Jones is the
head. and the Auditing Bureau. Of which
II. r. NJ. Cooke is chief.
These men take the stand that the
committee has not adequate authority to
demand information from them. AS the
charter gives the bureau chiefs Of the
Department Of Education rather broad
mowers and wide range OF decision on
the grades and salaries to be established
by them, the Committee on Standardiza-
ton has been unable TO get the coop
Grafton they desired. II is hoped that
some Of the power given 70 the Board
Of Education under the recently passed
Mckee bills may furnish a solution to
the problem II is stated that Superin-
tendent Maxwell has shown disposition
10 cooperate with the committee so far
as the positions under his direct control
are concerned. He holds, however that
he has not the authority 10 interfere In
the bureaus mentioned.
Earlier I'm the investigation the Board
of Water Supply made some objection to
furnishing information 10 the committee,
but the Mayor soon brought 1t into line