davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
High Death Rate, Bad Business
EED UBLIC HEALTH is purchasabe-withn limitation
nunity determine its own rate" That

kfV purhasatIewthin limitations
nuniy its S the motto o
New York city It the the
foundation of the sanitary village
the
The FL o a
month immediately
lntendent the waterwok at liberal salary proceeding that precisely
lighting
Cities all getting after the infant death
specially equipped qualified by
by percent Washington Paterson Memphis percent
in
doing
dgacef condition and bring city decent
STANDARD in this gad?
establishing health
@The
stopped
greatly future; people
typhoid diphte measles hOopne
greatly
lively saving efficient
than tuberculosis throughout the state would be less
100000 annum"
persons year
preYentable
pesnb
s5oOOOoOO annually
United health that the number of pVeventable
typhoid
Oned S sOoOooOOO annually
pTeventabe illness is s5oooooOCo
o.
as to its con-
herekn locally
better, public Of
neglect of this problem that nothing less than shameful
municipality operated
States
grounds
exposition traffic in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
The Modest Violet
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of 4sAt Good Old SigTash.7

a T THIS time Of the year the mod
~ est violet IS being euloglzed by
= g thousand poets and Is being
held up to mankind as an example by
earnest teachers on every hand.
The modest violet Is a short, squat
plant which gets out fairly early In the
spring and grows to the dizzy height OF
two inches or more after severe effort
After it has finished its attempt at sky
scraping, it produces a number OF beauti-
ful blue blossoms which it usually hides
under its leaves. 1t is about the most
modest thing in the world except the
statesman who has just acquired $1,000
bill and who would rather die than brag
about it.
After the violet has blOssOmed, it does
not advertise nor beat a drum, but con-
tInUes TO bloom in a quiet, dignlfIed
way, offering itself to the world with
all the Indifference with which a country
grocer sells dried apples. Most of the
viOlets In the world are eaten by cows,
but sometimes the beautiful flowers
are discovered by man and he induces
the plants to 20 into a green house ana
bloom IN a businesslike and regular
manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
TULAROSA STARTS A
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

Iular6Sa. n. NJ, May 1S.-Publfcitv
IS TO be given TularOsa through the ef-
forts Of the commercial club cOoperat-
ing with the TuIarOsa Tribune a SER
les Of topics relating TO Tularosa. and
the TularOsa district have been as
signed TO wen known TularOsa boost
eIs Dy b b, hronenberg, president II
VIII appear weekly in the local paper
ana VIII be sent to all parts OF the
country to advertise the Tularosa sec
uon- The subjects assigned and the
men who VIII write the articles are
Description Of TularOsa and Vicfn-
ity in General" by J. E. Anderson.
Alfalfa and Fruit" by F. H. Sim
mons
Water and Irrigation by J. r.
Farming by the Use Of Pumping
From Wells" by Isaac Otis.
'StOc1raising," by J. J. Dale
Mining" by Eli Knight
Dry Farming and Irrigation From
Wlndmills and FlOOdWater," Charles
Derbyshire.
The Commercial Importance Of IT,
larosa," by 3 B. KrOnenberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
MAN is
BADLY HURT IN FALL

Hayden, Ariz., May 13.-CurtIs Laird,
an employe OF the Ray Consolidated
met with a serious accident while at
work He fell a distance OF about 10
feet, lending on his head on large
slab of concrete, rendering him uncOn-
sciOus. His skull was very badly
crushed.
r T. Jones in company with 1Iessrs-
Sibley, Neal and Stark left for Tue
son by auto Mr. Jones VIII get his
auto which has been in a repair shop
in Tucson since his accident in Hay
turn, they VIII visit Phoenix and the
Roosevelt dam
The Aid society OF the local union
church gave a box social in the Hay
den hotel for the purpose OF raising
more funds to be used towards defray-
church building Quite a considerable
sum OF money was raised
Mr.. and Mrs W p. Howard have left
Hayden for a months visit with
friends and relatives in Los Angeles
and coast points
StOrekeeper for the Ray Consolidated
Copper company, has been transferred
10 the position OF bOOkkeeper for the
same company in the general Offices
W =. Townsend, who has been at
tached 10 the office force at Ray for
the Ray Consolidated, has been trans
1erred TO the warehouse department OF
that company in Hayden, relieving
Mr.. BOnsan
". J. Allen. who for the past three
years has been attached to the office
force Of the Ray Consolidated. in the
general offices in Hayden. leaves for
hurley, n ~ for a short stay with
relatives and from there win leave for
the Canadian northwest where he in
tends making his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13

The hot house yiolets are more beauti-
full than the country violets and are
probably lust as modest, but not as far
as price goes. Along about Christmas
time mOdesty comes about So per bunch,
and small punches at that.
This teaches us a great lesson. Mod
estv Is beautiful and does not harm any
one, providing he or she employees a gooc
business manager
Many an actress is so modest that she
employs two stout men to chase ad-
mirers away from her private car and
three press agents to see that the news
papers get the names of the admirers
The most successful politician is the
man who declines to. become a candidate
for public hOnors until his campaign
manager has perfected the irresistible
demand of the people.
All violets are modest, but the ones
which get the credit are the ones Whics
hide themselves where they can be DIS
covered in all their shyness.-COpyrign
ed by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
Life On the Farm
By Walt Mason.

The golden dawn is breaking, the
mules and cows are waking, and exc the
antlered steers; I'D give a million dol
lars the drowsy hired man hollers, @tO
sleep for fifty years." He rubs his eyes
and grumbles as down the stairs he
stumbles to do his morning chores; he's
pretty nearly weeping, his thoughts are
all of sleeping, and of ecstatic SHORES.
You do not hear him singing, his laugh
ter isn't ringing, as he tolls around the
barn; not oft the hired man whistles;
his feet are full of thistles, and all he
says Is 'dan!" The long, long days be-
fore him, a brazen sky Is Ger him, and
ne is seeing red; and all the time he's
thinking how sweet 'twOuld be a-sinlSing
into a feather bedl He milks the old
COW "BOssy," and makes the mules look
glossy, and makes the horses. shine; and
then, with weary talons, he packs five
thousand gallons of hogwash to the
swine He gives the calves their toddy
while they climb up his body and kick
him on the shins; and thus, with chores
unending, and signs ana groans ascend
ing, the rural day begins. And ever as
he tOtters around the barn and potters
with horses, mules and steers, the hired
man sadly hollers, I'D give a million
dollars to sleep for fifty years! Copy
right, 1913, by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
HAS ROUGH TRIP IN
AUTO TO CARLSBAD
Chester P. Henry says He Would Adj
wise No One TO Attempt the
journey by HuecO Tanks.

Chester P. Henry. manager OF the
local agency for the Cadillac COM
pany. returned Sunday from an auto
mobile trip TO Carlsbad n. NJ, which
he made in a Cadillac six" E. ".
Waite, who accompanied him IN a tor
pecO Cadillac, remained in Carlsbad,
where the machines are to be delivered
They made the trip around by HuecO
Tanks in two days. stopping occasion
ally, and Henry says he would not ad-
wise anyone TO take the trip. Leaving
FL PasO, they went out by way Of Fort
Bliss to HuecO tanks and then on to
COrnudO, where q lone settlers home
stands on a cliff. They then proceeded
10 Dog Canyon. after passing Jeffrey's
ranch, but at the latter place they took
the wrong road and went 45 miles out
Of their way. From Dog Canyon they
ran TO- Queen and from Queen into
Carlsbad The road from FL PasO to
the HueCO Tanks is in fairly good con-
ditiOn- Then there is a stretch from
Queen into Carlsbad. a distance OF five
miles. that is in good condition
In Dog Canyon there is a hill two
miles long. which is filled with stones
and is hard to climb, while rocks jut
out from the sides making the ascent
dangerous Even on the top Of the
hill, one cannot get away from the
stones Were the roads good. the drive
would be q pretty one. but Mr. Henry
says it is not worth the risk TO tires.
machines and tempers TO take II under
present conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

N1AlCa5O NeWS-l
There are lots Of society rabbits pos
ing as lions.
But the notification committee never
meets with q rebuff
Often after q man has done his duty.
II refuses to stay done.
Getting married is so easy that most
bachelors are suspicious of il.
Some girls acquire the art Of flirting
20 save themselves from falling in love.
"A man seldom laughs at misfortune
alIer he gets a personal Introduction
10 it.
It may be impossible to transform
water into coal oil, but IL is a well
known fact shat there are stock
manlpulators VINO can transform water
into money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
Dreams and Bombs
HAYWOOD, ". speech
wv recently striking mill al Paterson
he

L
Wv recently striking Paterson. N
gave the
(the loss Of alone
strike
all the
mills all the plants
special workers. actually
operate own Haywood:
be willie
disyed etTopolfs1 museum
superior
in confor
Consider the of intellect those Haywood
aPPeagy foreigners parentage; Ond
tons they left in the old world the freedom the
eagerly HaywOOd's fairy
and join his club
reclining
perfume Of
flowers? passion
cherish these dreams
cings ideal Of future life n "heaveny palaces?
Haywood really everything
that exists possession
HywOos organization gone against
in the
than the older
before Of
But it to think that
The Haywood crowd breaches everything that
aHtorder; and It
the bullet and the bomb tiger
padsa he stalks his prey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
TO AMEND

Springfield, Ill. Nay 13.-Before the
debate in the lower house on the pro-
posed initiative and referendum reso-
luton began today. Republican mem
bers caucused and decided TO stand sol
idly for an amendment specifying that
majority Of those voting at the cleo
ton shall be necessary to the enact
ment of a proposed measure into law,
instead Of majority OF those voting
"On the proposition" as the senate res
OlutlOn reads
Former United States senator VIM
LOrimer appeared in the house for the
first time since his seat in Washing
ton was declared vacant and was in
vlted to the speakers rOstrum, where
he met many assemblymen who voted
for him in 1903
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
steel. CORPORATION HANDLES
30 PERCENT OF FOREIGN TRADI

New York. May lathe United
States steel corporation was pictured
by James A Farrell, its president, as a
commission not organized to suppress
competitors but to develop the sale Of
steel in foreign countries
the defence in the government suit to
dissolve the corporation as a commits
sion in restraint Of trade.
Mr.. Farrell surprised hearers by his
intimate knowledge of affairs in remote
parts Of the world. and held their close
attention in his testimony telling of his
rise from a common laborer to his pres
ent position
He traced the growth Of the steel
corporations expert business from 2O92
tons the first year il was organized
to 20,696,50O tons, and from $4,000. 600
in value in 1904 to 500 600 900 in 1912
and said that the efforts of the cor
pOration TO push its foreign trade had
been continuous and indefatigable-"
The result had been that so percent
of the cOuntry's foreign trade in steel
was done by the corporation. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
NATIONAL HOME
FOR CHILDREN
AIamOgOrdO Is selected as Location
Cold Kills Mesquite and Fear Is
Felt for the Cattle.


AlamOEOrdO n. n. May 13-It has
developed during the past month that
the old Baptist college in the eastern
use as the first home of the Chi1dren's
National tuberculosis society Of Chi
cago- The property, which consists Of
about u acres Of ground adjacent to
the city limits Of AlamOgOrdO on the
east and contains two brick and stone
structures, has been owned for the past
few years by DR.. Paul Burmaster, OF
Chicago. and IL is through his influ-
ence that this place has been selected
as the initial home for the carrying
out Of the plans and purposes OF the
society.
c. NJ Marley. Of this city. superin-
tendent Of the grounds Of the proposed
home, is in receipt Of a communication
from Mr.. Burmaster that the property
is to be further and adequately beautf-
fed for the opening Of the home this
fall
CattIemen Of this section report that
the extremely severe winter just past
has killed the mesquite trees on the
range The roots are the only part
Of the tree that escaped the blight
ing force Of the cold, and these are
putting out sprouts with the opening
of the warm weather. 1t is feared
that the cattle viii suffer some as the
mesquite food shrub was considered
Of much use in sustaining range stock
in the early spring
Prof c. D. George has been reelected
as superintendent Of the AlamOgOrdO
city schools for his seventh year Su-
perintendent George came here from
the SuDerintendenCT OF the city schools
Of Jefferson city, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
{ AtchiSOn Globe. J
hos n#nm+nT be

IaLCuISOn IIODe-I
CrOQuet- has started back several
times, but it never seems to arrive
There are arguments on both sides- in
TACT, there are too many arguments on
all sides.
are calling and calling, and to work is
appalling, appalling.
When she is a bride, a woman doesn't
want TO leave her husband long, and
after that she is afraid to.
Alb. Adkins says his life is so mo-
notonOus he is grateful for the great
variety OF weather Kansas has to Of
fer.
There are times when one should play
II alone and we have little use for the
person who joins a suicide club.
People are fairly sensible in most re-
spects. but it is hard to wean them
from the notion Of expecting too much
from politics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY PASSES
WILSON'S REBORN Bill

Trenton, \. J., Nay 13.-The assem-
bly,. by a vote Of SO 10 Is. passed the
Egan jury reform bill after it had
been amended by attaching a state
wide referendum. The measure with
out the referendum, was the so-caled
chancellor-sheriff bill. which president
Wilson agreed to as a compromise,
which he agreed to while in New Jer-
sey two weeks.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the chancellor Of the state of
a jury commissioner in each county to
act in conjunction with the sheriff in
drawing juries. These commissioners
are TO be of opposite political faith
of the sheriff The measure viii not
become a law until adopted by the peo-
pie at the general election next fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
ALAMOGORDO PLANS
GREAT CELEBRATION

AlamOg0rdO. r. d.. MAY 13-Au
AlamogorGO county. including Cloud
croft and the east end viii celebrate
July 4th. in this town Cloudcroft has
sent message down from the noun
lalns that there would be no celebra-
ton up there this year. and that all Of
the people from Cloudcroft and the
mountain top would go down TO Alamo
10 the big celebration that is being
planned here. A barbecue. roping and
riding contests will be held. and a
number Of other attractions are being
planned by the committee Of the cham
Der Of commerce (which viii have this
celebration in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
1IEXTCAN COW1TFNT.

IFEOm me NeNIcaU HeT0IU-I
Want Ad--We viii pay 81 each for
bOnatide answers from % or so able
ton why don't YOU enlist or or
game a company to fight for peace
and security i'm your country
Well, II any place had to be aban-
dOned TO the rebels it was just as well
TO sacrifice JuareZ. which is so used
TO it that il won't mind much.
Our idea of nothing TO worry about
is the danger that may threaten the
Mexican government. because OF the
Mission of Federico Gonzales Cara in
Europe.
Going, golug-someOne seems to
have put the herpicide on Gen Orozco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
QUAKER MEDTTATIONs.


Dreams 80 by contraries. Incident
ally, the average woman is a dream.
No woman wiz be popular with her
friends who dresses better than they
do.
Life is full Of paradOxes For in
stance. its bad thing TO be known
as a good thing.
Some people seem to think that
everything is for the best, and they
are the best
marriage for money proves that
love IS blind when il has gold dust
thrown in its eyes.
What a place of silence this world
would be if people would only think
twice before they speak
Don't judge by appearances. Many
man with one foot in the grave puts
up mighty stiff kick with the other
one.
Wigg Smoothing out a banknote)-
How would you like to have your face
on our national currency" Wagg-
I'd rather have my hands on it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
GLOBE MAN ARRESTED WHILE
SERVING ON CnRnNI.n.s LII

Globe, Ariz-, May 13.-While serving
as member of the cOrOneTs jury
Wnlch was investigating the death Of
clash, at Miami, between Americans and
9leAlcans, Joe Lilliard was placed un-
Ger arrest for alleged completely in the
murder of Perez.
Lilliard's place on the jury was filled
and the inquest was continued
There has been no further hostilitfes
since the arrest OF three Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13

else such a large percent Of the tax
able incomes Of the country derived
from corporate investments and cor
porate employment Another reason
urged is that nowhere else in the
world do people object more strenu-
ously to inquisitOrial methods than
in the United States, and that, there
fore, the obvious thing is to relieve
as far as possible the enforcement. Of
the tax Of such methods
Tomorrow: Exempting Small IN
comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
Journal ENTRIES.

NLDlEhd Journal
Many men are like blOOdhOunds.
They never get what they 90 after.
Once in a while a fellow thinks an
OLD revolver is not loaded-and it
isn't
Regardless Of what their salaries
may be, few men hold to the idea that
tney receive adequate compensation for
their labors.
Considering the time and worry de-
voted 10 their selection, and also their
cost not many Women's hats are any
thing TO brag about.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
WEST TEXAS FAIR
CIRCUIT Is FORMED

Big SPRINGS, Tex. May 13.-The west
Texas Fair circuit has been
organized at PecOs- Midland Big
Springs, Roscoe and other towns are
invited to join. Dates have been made
Tor the towns as follows: Pecos. third
week in September. Midland. fourth,
week; Big Springs. Oct j. and 8;
Roscoe, second week in October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13

Houston city along Buffalo bayou ship
channel hb too; why NOT
take in the Rio GIande from Brownsville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13

The police matTOn" idea adopted many
training work should
x employed in Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
Susan Clewes
By GELETT BURGESS

A careless Coop
IS Susie Clewes.
She's always wearing out
her shoes;
She kicks at pebbles.
sticks and stones,
Atrocks and boxes,
and at bones.
And Mr.. Clewes,
and Mrs. Clewes
Are so ashamed
of Susie's shoesl
Don't Be Il GoOpl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
The Memories of a Trunk
A short story.

MAZE Of hats and lace trimmed
underwear, of light parasOls and
Derf11uoed clothes near the open
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
SOM E DO NT'S For Stomach and Liver
 Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach ailments morning, noon and night as usually such medicines only give temporary relief and simply digest the food that happens to be in the Stomach.
 Don permit Q surgical operation. There IS al ways serious danger in operations and Tn almost every case of Stomach. Liver. Intestinal Ailments. Appendicitis and Gall Stones. the kDifo be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time
 Don go around with foul smelling breath caused by disordered Stomach and Liver to the discomfort of those you come in contact with.
 Don t think you cannot be cured of your Stom- ach trouble. worse cases than yours have been
 Most stomach ailments mainly caused by & catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous, but allays the chronic inflammation and assists in rendering the entire ailmentary and intestinal tract antiseptc. and this is the secret of it's mar velous success.
 Don t suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stomach ailments to physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be how long you have sufered-onc dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy should con- vince you of Q cure. This remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Con- gress Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators. Lawyers. Merchants Bankers, Doctors. Druggists, Nurses Manufacturers, Priests Ministers. Farm and people in all walks of life.
 Send for FREE valuable booklet Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting St Chicago. ILL
 For Sale Tn Phoenix by The Busy 1 Drug Store (Phoenix Drug Co, Inc) 1 N. F.. Corner Central Ave. and Wash | ington St.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
A DANGEROUS COLLISION.

Ernest Herman and Frank Crismon have just returned from q trip to the Miami and Globe country, where they went to interest parties in their min eral property on Camp Creek, they re- port that they have succeeded in their cndeavors and that q party of mining men from Miami will inspect their property in the near future. on their return trip home they had collision with another auto on the bend in the road about nine miles this side of Roosevelt They were chuging along at moderate gait when in rounding q curve they met another car contining party from Phoenix and Bishee. and each misunderstood the intentions of the other, and were too close together to stop and ask questions, the cars had head on collision, which resulted in bent wheel and axle for the Phoenix car and q ruined radiator and sundrX other injuries for the CriSmOn car. but both parties were unhurt and able to continue on their way, under their own power.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
4 RICH BODY OF ORE.

A II Parker. returned SaturdaZ night from q trip to the RoosemoOro mine. and reports that in Straightenin2 out the corner of the sloping shaft, the miners had cut into fine body of cop per glance. running from thirty five tC forty-fiVe per cent pure metal The stockholders of the project are delight ed and things are looking up in the way of Rooscmorc holdings MT. Par ker predicts that this mine will be one of the largest producers in the state and that inside of ninety days they will be shipping ore from the mine in large quantities.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
Article XIII, Section 3. to be amend

Article XIII, Section 3, to be amend ed:
 1st So that the additional cost of lifting water above the gravity level may be assessed against all lands bene fitting thereby, and
 2nd So that all lands for which wa ter service is available may be assessed for maintenance and operation as they were adopted by vote of the Council on June ?, 1913, copies whereof may be seen d the office of the sec rctary of this Association and copies of which were published in the Ari Zona Republican, the Arizona Demo- crat and the Mesa Free Press com mencing on Friday, the sixth day of June 1913. The shareholders will vote yes or no on each proposition as they express their ratification or rejection of it.
 The election will be governed by the bylaws governing general elections of the Association as they apply. Witness my hand this sixth day of June, 1913.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER, Secretary Salt River Valley Water Us CTS Association.
 1st publication June 7th, 1913.