davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
NI6HT TRIP To RINC0N IS The
NOVELTY Of BLANCHARO'S TRIP
Reclamation Party Visits a Number of Farms in the
Valley En- Route to Elephant Butte Dam and One
Public Meeting Is Addressed.
(Continued from page onel

sett All talked along the same lines
and their speeches were translated into
Spanish by Benjamin Luchini for the
benefit of those who did not speak
English But a few minutes were
spent here and the homeward journey
was resumed
visit Old Village.
A trip was taken to the little old
town of Colorado with its wide tree
less plaza The postoffice is named
Dodey and the postmaster is Geo. H
Merten, who is also the only American
resident of the town, the others, OF
whom there are about $50, being OF
Mexican extraction
Mr. Merten is q wealthy sheep owner,
having about 5000 head on the range.
These are the first sheep encountered
on the range north of Ell Paso, there
being no other large herd between Rim
con and FL Paso-
Supper was taken at the home Of
from Hatch. It was fried chicken once
again and mighty good it tasted to the
hungry autoists. He has a 40 acre
ranch there and is rapidly improving
If, sewing corn, alfalfa and wheat
while he also has a five acre apple
orchard well under way.
Get Stuck In sand.
Going home by way Of Hatch, both
machines were stuck in the sand half
a mile out Of Hatch, but a team Of
lA4u4cS came elAOAA5 d-u SSlfCN M
hauling them out. Both cars arrived in
Rincon at $50 Sunday night.
By Night to RincOn.
While the shadows of night were
slowly creeping Ger the Tornado de
muerto" Cthe journey of DEATH, Sat
urday a scene far different from those
of the days when the New Mexico des-
ert received its name was enacted. In
striking contrast to the weary trudg-
ing of the men Of early days was the
trip of c. J. Blanchard, statistician Of
the reclamation service, and party.
They were bound for Rincon, where
they arrived at o'clock that night
after a ride of three hours and a half
was lost when the right front tire on
W. n. Whitehead's Peerless car blew
out.
Even the cattle wondered what had
happened in the evolution of things
mundane that men could run over this
land at the rate Of 25 or 80 miles an
hour in automobiles, where in other
days men went to their death raving
for lack of water, driven mad By the
heat of the sun.
MIraEes in the Desert.
To either side of the prairie, the
mountains rose and cast their shadows
down upon the land, creating mirages
that, in the days Of old would have
lured men on to their death, hooking
at them the while yet fiendishly beck
oning them to press onward only to
tauut them with the dry sand dunes
when they arrived
Beautiful in their grandeur, these
mountains, not so picturesque as the
Organs, passed ere the sun had begun
to give evidence Of his waning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR Grey HAIR

keep it out so effectively, as Hays Hair
Health. 1t is not a dye and it's perfect
" harmless to use. VIII not soil your
skin OF linen, and besides, no one will
know you are using it. The first appli-
cation Will convince you that after fair
trial, you'll have no more grey hair or
Dandruff.
Don't wait to think about tact now.
Start using Hays Hair Health today.
You'll never regret it. The following
druggists guarantee to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
Hays Hair Health after a fair trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a SOC bottle
of Hays Hair Health and a 25c cake of
Harfina Soap for soc; or s1OO bottle
of Hays Hair Health and two 25c cakes
of Harfina Soap Free, for ST.
copies Drug Store; Depot Phar.; Pot
Phar.; j. A. Weaber & Co.; Scott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

inch one at present IN use
Made Stop at Hatch.
The station at Hatch. the home of L.
CIapp. president Of the Elephant Butte
Water Users association, was the next
stop. Mr.. Clapp conducts a general
store there and has flour mill AZ
Arrey, Is miles north He has Ivy
acres in the Rincon valley, scattered
about at different points, the largest
single tract being $50 acres His lana
is All cultivated with ditch water
Here a lunch was loaded into the
cars and they proceeded through TO
the farm OF J. N NOrYiel, z miles
from Hatch, and. about half a mile
north Of Salem, a small village Nor
VEL came down from the San LUIS
valley in Colorado in 1907 and the 1oI-
lowing year bought this 7S acre ranch
for $50 an acre. He has cultivated 81
acres Of the land, planting IS to al
fafa and small tract Of corn, Whlle
he has an orchard of 100 fruit trees OF
various kinds, One-half acre having
been planted during the spring of TINS
wear. Some attention has been paid TO
the raising of hogs, and he now has 40
Berkshires crossed with Poland Chlnas-
He also has a few chickens and tur-
KEYS, and they are all in good condi-
ton.
Go Across the River.
Across the river from here, the party
passed on to the home of h T. VII
liams in the Garfield district, u miles
from Hatch. He has but Al acres, but
there are no weeds there. He is utll-
izine- all of the ground and getting all
the good out Of it that there is in It
He is demonstrating what can be done
with a farm in the RincOn valley, and
If is doubtful if there is another farm
under the Elephant Butte project that
is as well cared for and cultivated.
He has five acres planted In pear
and apple trees and one acre IN mixed
fruits Some of the trees are four
years old and the others three years
of age. He has 20 acres planted to al
falfa- Considerable of this crop makes
the fat hogs which he raises. They are
2 cross between Berkshires and Po-
land Chinas. and seem favorites in this
section Last season he took 90 TO
Always Water in Ditch
There is always from Is to 20 sec
ond feet of water in the ditch here, so
he can have water for irrigation at all
times. This water comes from an IN
derground flow in the Rio Grande
which is forced up about Is miles above
Williams came into this section from
Colorado Springs, Colo, five years ago,
having farmed as high as 1000 acres
IN that section, but now he declares
that 40 acres is sufficient to make a
living from
Attend Public Meeting.
At the Garfield school house, one
half mile beyond. a small meeting was
addressed by Mr.. Blanchard. who urged
cooperation. He was introduced by L
Clamp, who also introduced r E. Bas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED IN
RIOT AT CALCUTTA. INDI

Calcutta. India Aug. 4.-The demo-
1itiOn of d portion OF a mosque at
CawnpOre for street improvements
which had caused Indignation meetings
to be held in many parts Of India and
Burmah. led TO serious riOting at
CaWnpore. A procession of natives car
Tying black flags, visited the mosque
and began replacing bricks Of the party
demolished edifice- An attempt to dis
perse the gathering resulted in a con-
flict with the police, who fired a vOlley
into the crowd. killing Is persons and
wOunding 80 One policeman was shot
and 40 others were injured
Baggage trucks, quickest service in
the city. Phone advertisements
Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Theater-Advertise
Baggage trucks, quickest service in
the city. Phone advertisement
Baggage trucks, quickest service in
the city. Phone 1.-Advertisement-
Good pictures, good music always. at
Grecian Theater.-Advertise
100000 limousine for weddings and
receptions. Cost is small. Phone Long
we'll Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

Las Cruces in Mr.. Mossman's car.
Misses Flora and NAY Campbell, of
FL Paso, have been visiting at their
fathers ranch, above NadO.
Arden Gardner was a business visitor
to Las Cruces
Miss Dora Gibson spent several days
with relatives in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
BIC TAX SALE IS
STARTED IN CRUCES
Delinquent Property as Far
Back as 1901 Is Being
Sold by Treasurer.

The EI Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 500
o'clock every afternoon. except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to FL Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the PostOffice News
stand) at 10 a m. Arrangements
can be made with z. T. Johns, at
Las Cruces, for delivery of The Her
aid and for auto service. Items for
the Las Cruces department will be
given careful attention If mailed to
Mrs. Herbert Yeo, P. O. box 4O2. or
telephone to her at phone ZIS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
STUMBLE on
SIMPLE WORD
Educators Clam That in
Spelling, Average Man
Ignores Words of
Ordinary Usage.

It's not always the words like par
allelogram.' ''phthisis" and '.xyIophone'
stump the average ran and even make
the more erudite elder brother, the
scholar. pause when he strikes them
Some of the simplest words in the Ian
guaSe are often the ones that makes
the most trouble Take the word
weird" for instance. If you saw it
spelled "wierd" you would OF be sure
every time II wasn't right And the
same applies to the word siege" and
others of like nature.
And how many times have you been
led into an argument at the office, in
your home or at the barber shop on
the correct spelling of some of the ap-
parenty easy words. What's the an
swer2 Why, look in the dictionary, Of
course. And if you want to be certain
that the word is there The Herald Die
tionary is Just what you want. It's up
to date almost to yesterday and it's
pretty safe bet that no authoritative
words have been added to the language
since 1t came from the publishers
hands recently
The many features which have been
added to the New Modern English Il
Illustrated Dictionary, which is the one
that The Herald is enabling its read
ers to secure, viii make this book a
most valuable addition to your library
or office equipment The handsome il
Illustrations, many of which are printed
in three color tones, which brighten its
pages; the complete United States cen
sus, the key to syntaX and prOnunci-
alton and the Treasury of Facts
which contains what is really a digest
of all that the world has found out in
the fields of history, literature, mathe-
matics. science and political economy,
are individually worth your cOnsidera-
ton. And how much more are they
worth when coupled with the bringing
up to date of the work of the famous
old photographer, Noah Webster.
There's no better time than now for
clipping that coupon All YOU have TO
do is Just to bring six coupons to this
office and with the small expense bO-
nus, which covers only the cost of dis
tributing the books, a copy of this IA
nous dictionary is yours The regular
$500 volume for the coupons and 9S
cents: the $500 edition for the coupons
and 81 cents, and the $500 dictionary
for the coupons and IS cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
Keep It and Restore It to It's
Natural Color.
IT'S so EASY IF YOU USE
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Hays Hair Health always brings hack
the natural color of youth, to grey and
faded hair. Druggists everywhere say
that more people are buying Hays Hair
Health than ali others combined, and
that they come back for it again and
again. as they find it really does keep
their hair dark, glossy and natural col
Ored- gives new life and growth to thin,
dry hair and stops falling out.
If you have Dandruff, there's nothing
that viii remove it so quickly-that viii
Kelly & Pollard; Knoblauch Drug Co.;
ter Drug Co; A E. Ryan & Co.; Ward
White & Co.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
FTND RTCH fOT.D FTFTD

AntWerp, Belgium. Aug. IA gold
field of exceptional richness has been
discovered IN the southern part of the
province of Katanga. in the ReIeia1
congo, according to dispatches received
the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
a snecInI white 1nundry and kitche1

special white laundry and Kitchen
soap. Cotton Boil" viii be put on the
market at once. For a limited time.
for valuable premiums of either silver
or aluminium ware Call for Cotton
Boil Soap from your dealer. If he does
not handle it, send US his name, and in
return for doing so, we will send YOU
two large bars free. Morris & COmpa-
ny, Soap Department 21O-212 North
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
SURF APARTMENTS
GEORGE CPOSSON PROP.

Newly built, newly furnished, large two
and three room apartments, each with
private bath; strictly high class, mod
ern; large lobby, sun parlOrs, showers
and dressing rooms for surf bathing.
Headquarters for Arizona and Texas
people. Rates reasonable. Speedway
and Surf Avenue, Ocean Park. California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
CATTLE COMPANY BUYS
LAM At CTV yTElE,RIVr-C

\ - III
ChamberinO, n. NJ Aug. 4.-The Lu-
Germ Farms company has sold to the
Hunt Cattle company 25O acres of lana
near Chamberino. The price paid has
not been made public. Mr.. Hunt will
make this place his home, it is said.
While John Warren was absent from
his home, his valuable rifle was taken.
1t was recovered later with the as
sistance of the sheriff.
A number of the farmers in this vi
cinity have made hooper dOzers and
are catching quantities of grasShOp-
pers, E W. Neville gathered five large
sacks of grasshOppers in five hours.
O. B. Ward has returned from three
weeks visit with his parents in IN
diana
R. n. RagOn transacted business in
the vicinity of FL PasO for two days
Mrs. RagOn and daughter, of east
Texas, visited her son, R. n. RagOn, Of
this place for a few days.
The government surveyors are in
this vicinity running section lines in
various parts of the valley.
W. P. Cessasress. of Ell Paso. was a
visitor at his ranch. He was formerly
a resident of this community
A corps Of surveyors from Las Cruces
have been here doing a lot of work for
the ChamberinO ditch.
Mrs. W. o. McNary and children are
expecting to make a visit of several
weeks at Pittsburg, Pa They will
probably start this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

Leave your baggage checks at Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

The coolest place IN town-Grecian
Theater. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
Made n Stop AT Hatch.

centrifugal pump similar TO the nine
inch one at TreSenr in use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

From the dam, the party went %
the home of major W. H. H. LIeweIlyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

Baggage trucks, quickest service in
the city. Phone 1--Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

sett All talked along the same lines
and their speeches were translated into
Spanish by Benjamin Luchini for the
benefit of those who did not speak
English But a few minutes were
spent here and the homeward journey
was resumed
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

1 then came a long wait for a new rec ord, and the hope of the two minute horse had all but disappeared before Nancy Hanks, Sunol and others start ed the record cutting again in the sos. Near the end of the last century the harness horses had got so close to the mark that horsemen everywhere felt that it would certainly be reached, and the fall meets each year were eagerly followed with momentary expectation of a realization of trotting breeders dreams.
 It was not, however. until october 23, 1903, that Lou Dillon, now for ten years queen of harness horses, ac- complished the feat that set the blood of horse-lovers tingling. Her record made then, and since repeated by her but never excelled, was 1:5SR.
 The performances of Uhlan three years ago lead to the belief that with development he would mark another milestone in the development of trot- ting horses. That year he came with in one-fourth of a second of Lou Dil- Ions time It was not, however, until last year when he made the mile in 1:5S flat that he became the worlds champion. Yesterday he cut 312 sec Onds from that record.
 How much of the credit for chang ing the "twO-forty" gait to a "One-ffty- four" gait is due to intelligence and evolution in breeding and how much to the men that make ball-bearing, rubber-tired, tubed vehicles will never be known, of course. but both have done their work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
O O
AN UNUSUAL CONDITION.
-O-O

70HE request of Collector of Gus l toms Willis to be relieved of
 the duties of a $4OOO-ohice. while not unparalleled, is at least un- usual Mir. Willis presents the some what remarkable spectacle of a man holding remuueratiye office for near Iy a year after the stipulated tenure of the position had expired, and more than a half-year of that time after change in the political complexion of the government. Long ago he made arrangements to give his office up to a Democrat and enter business, but he has been continued in the place whether or no. This condition could not have happened were it not that Mr.. Willis has made a thoroughly eff hclent and in every way satisfactory official He has attended strictly to the duties Of his position, and he has 'iven the people service of high uual- ity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

Good rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospi- tai. 10-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
70 O-O-

The gait of those Philadelphia base ball pla! does not harmonize with tho reputation of the Quakers' metro polls
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
JUNEAUS CONTRIBUTION.
O

JUNEAU has sent nearly $17OO to
 the sufferers of Nome's flood. This
 includes the remittances of the Juneau fremen, the first to be sent, the Elks and the citizens committee, both of which followed quickly More money is being subscribed. and the Orpheum theatre will give a benefit for the fund next Tuesday evening The S2.OOO decided upon by the citi- zeus meeting will be met. and possi- bly more than subscribed. This is far more in proportion to population than the people of Seattle, notably a liberal community when responding to the needs of people in distress, have donated toward the suffering men, wO- men and children of the Boring sea town. notwithstanding that commer- cially speaking that city IS much near CT Nome than Is Juneau. The spirit manifested makes one proud of Juneau and it's people.
 In the meantime, let the good work go on. The information comes from many quarters that the people of Nome will need all the money that they will get and probably more to relieve the suffering that has resulted from the destruction of half their town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

Dr. B. c. Pallmann, D. O. and Psy. D. specialist of chronic diseases. Con- sultatiOn free in English, French and German. Office over Alaska Supply Co.,, Juneau. 8-1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

By the way, while all the West is uniting in support of a railroad bill for Alaska will some one tell what Representative Will E. Humphrey of Seattle is doing for it? The fact is that Mir. Humphrey has represented Seattle. the community that has pros pered most from Alaskan development, in Congress going for on twelve years, and, so far as heard from, his shoulder is yet unbruised from lift ing on the lever that has often been placed under Alaskan legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11
EVOLUTION OF TROTTING REC
 ORDS

THAT trotting record of a mile in
 1 one minute ffty-four and
 half seconds yesterday at Lex ington, Kentucky, by the gelding Uhlan, the worlds champion trotting horse, recalls that it has been but a few years since people wondered whether or not a two-minute trotting horse would ever be developed. It was when St Julian, a little more than 90 years ago, cut several sec onds off the mile record that the minds of men first grasped the possi- Lility of two-minute trotter. The idea grew after J. l. c. and Maud S. continued the reducing process. But
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

That it is a serious proposition we know but that Philadelphia man who dropped dead when Baker struck out took it altogether too much to heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

There is something inconsistant with Turkeys declaration of a few wekks ago that the last Turks life would be sacrificed before Thrace would be surrendered and the offer the other day to trade it for an oppOrtun- ity to whip Greece and Servia out of Macedonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

The refusal of the Republican can to permit his party's central commit tee to manage his campaign is a sig nificant recognition of the change that has come over things political in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-11

Job printing at The Empire office.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28

residence center Of the northwest.
Her three children, all Of whom are
now married, occupied Mrs. Bryan's
time then to the exclusion of society.
Since then, however. Mrs. Bryan has
Travelled extensively with her husband
both In this country and Europe. She
passed several weeks In Washington
last spring. when she was a promoter
Of the famous Dolly Madison break
fast. attended by about 400 women Of
the Democratic ranks.
Mrs Josephus Daniels, wife of the
secretary Of the navy. figuratively
knows Washington inside and out.
Her acquaintance there is chiefly in
the naval set, of which she is consid-
cred a part because of her frequent
visits with her mother, Mrs. Adelaide
North Bagley.
Mrs. Daniels has son training for
the navy. Born at Raleigh. N. c., Mrs.
Daniels possesses the affability and
whole souledness of southern society
women. She Is easily met and not
soon forgotten. Her father was Judge
William II. Bagley, clerk of the SUI
preme court Of North Carolina En-
sign Worth Bagley, the first American
officer. to fall in the Spanish
war. was her brother
Before her marriage Mrs. Daniels
was one of the reigning bellies of Ra-
leigh. She is still considered one of
the most beautiful women in the state.
The secretary of the navy and Mrs.
Daniels have five sons, one of whom
bears the name of his lamented uncle,
Worth Bagley. and is a MILDLY at An
napolis.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson has
been the wife of congressman for
sixteen years. Thus she has been pref
ty steadily member Of capital society
in the congressional set. Mrs Burle-
son comes Of family possessing
privileges. Early in life she had ex-
tensive travels. She has quite repu
tation as story writer and writer OF
playlets. Her productions have fire.
quently formed the entertainment at
charitable and big social affairs.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane is graduate
Of the University Of California. her ma
tive state She gives much attention
to music and art
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

In the matter of Bellows log
gerry, all creditors have agreed TO
stand a big loss and to sacrifice the
entire stock and fixtures, consisting
of mems and ladies' clothing, hats,
shoes and furnishings, amounting
to $4,000 OF high grade merchan-
disc. This stock will be sold out
for whatever money it will bring.
This will be the greatest slaughter
sale ever known in this state, ana
the tremendous savings therefrom
will be of immense benefit to every
household in this community.
The big sale will open Thursday
April 3. Cost or value is beng
ignored, the appraisers orders arc
to turn the stock and fixtures ln0
whatever cash it will bring.
Watch the papers for the big BAL
gains. THE FEDERAL CREDITORS
Adv.