davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-06
NINETEEN YEAR OLD
MOTHER DIES

Tiffin, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Lee Hardlicka,
mother of one day old baby, died yes
terday afternoon about 2 o'clock at her
home here Mrs Hardlicka was 10
years old at the time. She leaves her
husband and the infant son, her father,
mother, four sisters and three brothers.
The funeral will be held at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Tiffin. Burial
will be at the Oahhill cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-06
SOME BIC HOGS

Washington, Nov. 5.-August Berg
strom delivered ten hogs to Charles
Thomas, the porkers averaging 522
pounds each, a bunch Of as fine looking
animals as has been shown In the local
yards for many day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
ST0CKMEN WANT
THE DRIFT FENCE
It's Abolition Will Make
Beef Higher-Some Pecos
Valley Indictments.

Roswell, N NJ, Dec. 26.-In a few
days a meeting Of the cowmen, sheep
men and the business men of Chaves
county will be called to start a move
to have Chaves county citizens line up
with the citizens of Eddy and ROOse-
welt counties in an enOeavOr to have
the secretary of the interior at Wash
ingtOn use his influence in having a
government domain lease law effective,
so that the stOckmen viii not be sub
ject to Indictment in the federal courts
when they build drift fences on the
public domain
For building drift fences on the pub
lie domain, several Eddy and Chaves
county stOckmen have been indicted
and viii appear before the federal
court here, February g. Other stOckmen
have been advised to remove their
fences.
While governor ". c. Mcdonald was
in the Pecos valley last week, stOCkmen
took the matter up with him and he
promised to write at once the secre-
tary of the interior asking a 80 day
stay in the execution of the law. In
the meantime he has promised, stock
men say, to go with a delegation from
the three counties to Washington to
put the justice Of their claims before
congress.
NJ L Cottingham, cowman near
the gap" talking yesterday, said:
THE enforcement of the drift fence
law means an open range. It will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

feet on the yield will be watched care
There has been a large amount Of
rainfall in the valley, the precipitation
being about an inch, and 1t has put
good season into the ground, almost
equal to an irrigation.
S. A. Donaldson, OF 81 Paso, was a
Christmas visitor with home folk.
A dance was given at Chamberino
Christmas night by the Spanish popu-
R. II. Rogon and family spent the day
with Mr.. Lewis and family at La
J. N. Johnston and J. c. Francis have
been hauling corn from Anthony this
week.
Several from this place attended a
church entertainment at La Mesa,
given under the auspices Of the CHURCH
es of the town.
The force engaged on the road was
kept busy during the wet spell drag
ging the road. 1t has been demon
strated that even dirt roads may be
kept in good condition if Systematically
worked at the proper times.
r. n. ROgOn is hauling wheat from
Mesilla Park, making the trip in two
days.
The walls Of the McNary home are
almost completed and the building VIII
soon be in the hands Of the carpenters.
When complete this will be one Of
the modern homes on the west side.
School was dismissed Wednesday and
all the children were made happy by
a treat of candy and fruits, presented
by the teachers The attendance has
been splendid and the interest has far
exceeded that of other years by both
pupils and parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

be the ruination of stock interests. 1t
means wreck and ruin to Chayes coun-
ty, for everybody must recognize that
the stock interest is the backbone ana
sinew of Chaves.
People in the east and middle west
complain of the high cost Of living; the
high price of beef and mutton
'If they realized that removing the
drift fences in the great western pup
lie domain would greatly enhance the
price they would take a different
viewpoint, and. instead of trying to
pass laws favorable to the squatter
and nestOr, the dry claimer, who every
body knows cannot make a living on
the grazing lands, they would pass
laws favorable to the great western
and southwestern stOckmen, meats
would be cheaper. If they don't, meat
is going away up.
IF the stOckman does not have the
drift fences, the stock walk themselves
to death The chances for saving the
calves is 20 to 80 percent less than
when the stOckman has them under
his control in the pasture, and if the
calves are not raised, there will be
no beef. That's it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
NEGRO TROOPER IN
DOUGLAS ROBS CAFE

Douglas, Ariz, Dec. 26.-Entering a
restaurant in the lower end of the
city, negro trooper knocked down G.
B. Reifel and took the change from the
though several patrons were in the
place at the time.
Twelve hundred children participated
in the Salvation army Christmas tree
here
Douglas enjoyed Christmas in a quiet
manner. Golf matches at the country
club and open house there drew many.
The Ninth cavalry band paraded the
streets in automobiles for three hours,
carrying a banner. There was a foot
ball game in the afternoon, a wild
west show at the baseball park and
horse races on the Sunnyside track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
nySecret09s Bs0y75bAhG1p(anz5zz @ @''7-

may be said Of the teeth is that they
check an INVASION but cannot wholly
resist it.
For this reason train the lips to
close when in any danger Of in
lection. Walking one day last Sum-
mer along one of the wide stone
roads in the chateau country in
France I was struck with the strange
manner Of a young woman who &C
companied me Our chat was at full
food when suddenly she became
silent. I looked iaguiTingly at her
She laid her finger on her lip. 1
continued to talk. She shook her
head, tapped her forehnger warning
" against her lips and again shook
her head.
Have you gone suddenly mad3" I
asked.
At that she pressed her finger on
my mouth and locking an arm IN
mine hastened my steps. When We
had walked five minutes she released
ne and smiled.
perhaps you will explain" said L
Certainly" she said. 1.-THE little
house near the road is quarantined.
I happened to see the scarlet fever
flag. Disease germs cannot enter the
mouth that is closed"
Her discretion may have saved
both our lives.
I have learned not to habitually
use tooth powders. They are so dras-
tic in their action that they quicker
the lips and eventually destroy their
beauty by causing them to be dry
and shrivelled. I use tooth powders
only twice week, as one gives the
house a thorough weekly sweeping
and busting. For the ordinary daily
cleaning use a good tooth paste In
the evening, a liquid dentri1ce in the
morning, and after each meal rinse
the mouth with strong salt water, or
with warm water into which I have
sprinkled a few drops Of liquid dentt
frice.
Indeed / should be we'll satisfied Co
use salt water for the morning clean
lngs Of the mouth and teeth. Strong
salt water, at least one fifth salt te
20 10 cha Star Cornanv- Great Brftai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
How TO Make the Mouth
Beautiful.

-HU,B the mouth Is one Of
N.Y. the most beautiful and tell
w tale features, 1t is also one
Of the most neglected. 1t has more
bad habits than the eyes, is more
sensitive than the complexion, more
susceptible to training than the nose,
Of far less sturdy fibre than the hair.
The lips require educating, and
shall tell you to-day how to educate
them. It is well at the beginning to
erect the danger signals. Don't
fall into the bad habit Of pressing
the lips firmly together. Persons Of
especially determined character are
likely to press the lips firmly to
gether to express their determi-
nation. Others assume that virtue
af they have It not and initiate their
hrm-willed friends and enemies In
this respect.
But from the standpoint Of beauty
At is always a mistake to firmly close
the lips. They should be as lightly
closed as possible. As gently as one
rose petal meets another the upper lip
should lie upon the lower. Make
this one Of your beauty resolutions: y
Z will never tightly close my lips,
an Italian author wrote In the Mid
die Ages. All, yes. They were In
terested in the theme Of how to be-
come beautiful and how to remain so
even then. fThe lips should seldom
be actually closed. To be lovely the
mouth should habitually disclose five
teeth" advised the great Italian.
There is, Of course, a sani-
tary side Of the subject, and on that
side Of beauty we show ourselves
wiser than the ancients and the
beauty culturists Of the Middle Ages.
Disease germs enter the body. not
through the nose, which Is protected
by a hairy barricade that snares In
truders, but by the mouth, which has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
The Most Famous
Living Beauty

four-fifths warm water, Will kill all
bacteria In the mouth. II the mouth
be feverlsh, frequent mouth baths,
say about six day, will sterilize Il.
BIcarbonate Of soda, a spoonful 20
a glass Of water, Is another good
mouth bath as we'll as dentlfrice.
In the education Of the mouth, give
great care to training the corners OF
the mouth upward. This can be
done by practicing before the mirror
those expressions which train the
mouth to curve upward. A London
beauty was famous for the beauty Of
her expression, especially the child
ishly innocent lines Of her mouth
She said the secret Of this exquisite
expression, which subtTacted ten
years from her apparent age, was
that she repeated many times day
the formula, please, papa, prUnes
and prisms." Practice Of this foolish
phrase will not only lift the corners
Of the lips, but will loosen them If
tightly closed and allow them to fall
into easy lines.
You have often heard THAT girl
IS very pretty unLu 5ne opens neL
mouth. Then all her beauty fees"
That "a not alone because the girl
has neglected her teeth. Perhaps
she hasn't. It may mean that she
has acquired bad habits Of speaking.
She may have the mannerism Of
seeming to fill the mouth with air
and speaking with explosive force.
Or she may muffIe her words, speak
ing as though her mouth were filed
with flannel Or she may stretch the
mouth widely or ridlculously purse
It. We should talk without apparent
effort, especially Of labial effort. The
lips should not work over hard in
talking and they should part pref
tily above the teeth, should wreathe
themselves about the teeth.
No mouth is attractive If the lips
be dry and hard. Soften and moisten
them with frequent and plentiful ap-
pIicahons Of cold cream. In cold
weather, If they show a disposition
to crack, soften them with a LIP
saive.
Rights Reserved,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
BOYS SCRAMBLE
FOR SMALL COIN
Las Cruces EnIivened By
MObs Of Youngsters
Christmas Day.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 28.-Smau
boys made their usual but unique
Christmas demonstration yesterday. It
has become a custom for 25 or more
boys, ranging five to IS years old, to
congregate and appear before the place
of business Of the merchants. They
viii call out christmas" and the
grocery stores usually throw out candy
on the street and the boys scramble for
it. Some of the prominent men throw
small coins among the crowd and a
general scramble ensues. This crowd
viii at times surround well known
men and prevent him from passing
along the street.
Anniversary OF First JuHrez Fail.
Sfxty-seven years ago today DOni-
phanis army entered PasO del NOrte or
Juarez On the day before it met the
troops from PasO del NOrte and Chi
huahua at or near BraZitO at a place
below Las Cruces. Testimony does not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
ARIZONA PIONEER HOME
LAM GRANT Is &

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec 26--AnnOunce-
ment has been made from the office OF
the state land commission that the
grant of $4,000 acres. made in the state
hood enabling act to the Arizona
Pioneer home, has been completed
The land is first class for agricultural
purposes 1t lies in the Sulphur Springs
valley Of Cochise county, San Simon
valley in COchise and Graham, and the
ella valley in Yuma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
CONFESSED BOY MURDERER

ElIlE u Is E7UUD IN Jill
Los AngeIesI Ca, Dec. 26.-Louis
Bundy. the boy who confessed he killed
Harold Zfesche, a Is year old messenger.
has refused to eat the food provided
at the city Jail
Bundy telephoned an order to a
druggist. asking that change for $50
accompany its delivery. and then is said
to have murdered Ziesche, the messeu-
ger. in order that he might buy a
Christmas present for a girl friend with
the loot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
MAJ. HARRIS IS HERE

Mai. Nose c. Harris, editor of Texas
Republic one Of the veterans Of the
Texas press. is in FL PasO. Mai Harris
is one Of the best known men in Texas
as a vitriOliC writer and politician. He
formerly published the Daily News in
San Antonio and later was deputy in
terna1 revenue collector for the district
comprising San Antonio and Ell PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
AUTO sKIDs, RUNS ONTO
ETnEEVVT AK Ann HITS TIP III

Automobile No. 1888, from the pub
lie stand, while being driven in on a
street in Mundy Heights Christmas
morning, skidded and jumped onto the
sidewalk, then bumped into a tree. It's
load Of Christmas packages, in charge
of a messenger, was scattered The
car is registered in the name of ". A
Watson, at Hotel Western.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS RIOT IN Los
nNCrTW rs DEGVTT Tvs


Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26.-Rafael
Adames, a Mexican, was killed and five
policemen were injured in a Christmas
riot at the plaza when the officers
started to break up a meeting of sew
eral hundred unemployed and hungry
men Twenty of the rioters were ar
rested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
WILL CLIMB LINER
TO GREET HUSBAND

New York, Dec. 26.-When William B.
Loeb was collector Of the port he dis
continued the custom of granting cutter
passes to women, on the ground that 1t
was dangerous and troublesome to al
low women to climb to the decks of
ocean liners by way Of swinging lad
ders. Dudley Field Malone, the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
GLOVER ARRAIGNED;
WIFE BUYS PRESENTS

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 26.-Disap-
pointed that the corOner's jury had not
exOnerated him, Dan L. Glover was led
back to Jail and later was formally
arraigned on the charge of numbering
Daniel De Villiers, formerly Of FL PasO
and San Antonio. While the warrant
was being read to Glover, his wife,
who formerly was Mrs. De VilHers, was
in the thickest of the final Christmas
shopping rush Later she filled the
stockings of De VTlliers' two children
GlOver's preliminary hearing was set
for January 2 when, it was expected,
his wife would be the chief witness
for him, and tell, as she did at the
inquest. of De VnIiers' threats of vfo-
lent action in case she remarked and
of how De Villiers forced himself into
GIOVer's home Sunday and fought with
her present husband for her affections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
FERTILIZER is TO BE
USED AT CHAMBERINO

number of the farmers here will use
fertilizer in the form of phosphoric
acid this spring in their old alfalfa
field. AS this viii be the first that
has been used in the valley, the eff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
our Savings DepOsifOrs

Are requested to leave their pass
books for entry of interest to January
1, 1914
Security Trust c Savings Bank.
(AdVertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

No protection Of any sort. Passing
through this gateway Of the body
the malehcent germs enter the lungs,
which are as defenseless as q rab-
bit, and so get into the blood stream.
Wisdom, therefore, dictates that
while the lips should be but lightly
closed, that when the lips are parted
the teeth should be G kind Of lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

keeper to the body. AS great estates
always have the lodge house and the
lodge keeper at the gate to challenge
visitors, so the teeth may challenge
the entrance Of germs and prevent
the invasion Of large army Of them
Not very effectually, however, for
the crevices between the teeth per-
init entry Of a portion Of It What
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

MRS. INEZ AIILHOLLAND BOIssEVAIN
collector has succumbed 10 the pleas
of ardent suffragets and has courteous
ly renewed the privilege Of cutter
passes for women. One of the first
women to call for a pass was Mrs. Inez
MnhOlland BOissevain, who viii now
be able to go down the bay to meet
her husband when he arrives shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

1any. Great Britain Flights Reserved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
RECOGNITION OF
CHINA DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Recogni.
tion Of the Chinese republic and the
Philippine question came prominently
before the cabinet today, The presi.
dent and his advisers discussed the
advisability Of early recognition of the
Chinese republic, and there is every
likelihood that the United States will
be the first Of the powers TO take that
step.
Administration Of the Philippines
was considered by the cabinet and the
name Of Joseph e. Davies of Wiscon.
sin. secretary of the Democratic ma.
tional committee. was suggested as
governor general of the islands Mr.
Davies has had under consideration also
an offer TO be assistant secretary of
war. The president is anxious TO send
q young man of progressive type to
the Philippines who will give him an
accurate survey of conditions in the
islands, His long friendship for Mr.
Davies is said to have prompted friends
to mention tho latter for the place
It was said tonight on good authority
that If Mr.. Davies did not become the
governor general, he might he a mem
ber Of the Philippine commission. In
the absence of the secretary of war,
no decision was reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
BILLIARD RACE NOW
BETWEEN FAST TRIO
Mayer, Gardner and Conklin
Tied for First Place in
Amateur Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. April f-Joseph Mayer OF
BROOKLYN and T. n. Gardner OF East Orange.
y. j. won their matches In tho class A am
Steur mr rnampionship billiard tournament Of the
M',Iohui Association OF Billiard PLAYERS today
aho arc now tied for first place with Charlcs
:. oonklin OF Chicago. each having won four
IN deieatng DR.; Walter E. Unonhcimor In
INC n'Sht game. Mayer established u new bcs,
St SNcrase record for the tournament completing
ms stfins In the eishteen,h inning Thia made
nit average 22 AIS, nearly points an Inning
oetter than The former best average OF II a-35
msoe by Conkl!u In last nehts play
Mayer played the best gamo OF billiards ever
teen ht tho Union lensue according TO many Of
me me experts who witnessed the match He made
oniy . polnts In the first three innings but
had run or 81 In the fourth. From the rifh
TO the sixteenth inning he did not have blank
Of &C. - " ~
Gardner defeated Percy Collins OF Chicago 900
olS IN The afternoon game, Gardner had a high
run OF 81 and an average OF 10 20-5s. Collina'B
nigh run was 81 and HIS average l.3S CoIIIna
gave Gardner b. for the hardest game the lat
Tor has had 10 play in tho tournament Tho
match "aa nip md tuck until the twenty. fourth
inning ''
MAYER and conklln meet tomorrow night Tho
iway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Varsity Crowd in Fine Mettle
for Hard Three-mile
Grind.

II the weat ther does not again inter
fere, the annual cross-country meet will
be held at the university this afternoon.
This is one of the banner events OF the
year and for the past month over thirty
students have been training for the long
grind. The run was scheduled for two
weeks ago, but the inclenency Of the
weather made 1t impossible 10 even prac-
tlce over the course.
However the fellows have worked hard
in the gym all the time. and even though
they have had the opportunity OF GONG
over the course but once, they are In
is expected,
The new course which the fellows Will
follow this year leads from the east gate
of the campus 10 the foot OF the ~
on the hill, back again to the campus,
and then once around the cinder track.
finishing In front of the grandstand'
Besides a large bunch or freshmen and
other new men who are out for the run.
and about whom nothing much Is known
as yet there are half dozen old d-t!mers
who promise TO make things interesting
These men are Winternitz Flasel' 1undt.
Chandler, Coffman and Peterson. 1t is
probable that the finish will be close be-
tween the four first named,
Flagel was the best quartermiler IN the
state last year He is strong and fast.
grind of over three miles. Wlnternitz
and Yundt ran we'll in the distances for
the varsity last spring, while Chandler
has been strong at the mile for the Salt
Lake High school.
Others who will enter are BaEgs,
Thomas. Mickelson Peterson. Forester,
Smith Wardrop. Lambert. Woolley. Mag
ginetti, Giles, Green, Cutler and Summer
The men who finish first and second will
be awarded sweaters with Cue on the
front.
The varsity baseball men again went
to the fort last night and had a lively
workout on the parade grounds, The
squad comprises about forty men now,
and promises 10 be even larger before
the end of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
CONDITIONS ARE
GROWING WORSE

:, EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1.-The
OHIO today passed the i1-foot mark, the
highest ever recorded here with one en-
ceptlon Back water Invaded homes in
far.
Many people were taken from flooded
houses and barns in lower Posey county
today, near the mouth Of the Wabash
On the Illinois side of the Wabash
distress is said 10 be worse than on the
Indiana side, Near Carmi and Maunie,
iaml1es caught by the high water have
been without food for three or four DAYS
The towns themselves arc flooded
AZ Carmi, Ill, the Wabash and the
Little Wabash are one stream for miles.
The mouth of the Wabash is more than
thirty~iive miles across and there is
hardly dry spot in Point township.
Posey county, at the confluence OF the
Wabash with the Ohio.
uniontown. Ky. on the Ohio lust above
the mouth OF the Wabash. is ten to
twenty, feet deep In water tonight and
water Is running into the second stories
OF the business houses. The water is
six inches above the 1884 mark now and
tonight the last inhabitant left the
stlcken Town A woman's body was
found in the river there TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany; principal place OF business Salt
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing of the board OF directors held on the
o0th day OF March, 1913. an assessment
OF two (2) cents per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corporation.
payable to r, B. Cook, secretary, on or
before the 26th day OF April. 1913, at his
Utah Utah. IA 4ny 81 stock 'Is UPON VIII Which the s as.
sessment may remain unpaid on April 2e,
1913. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless pay
ment Is made before that time will be
sold on May 1a. 19l3s to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with the cos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
GETTING
BACK TO NORMAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April l.-Condi
tions throughout the hooded districts OF
Indiana, except in the extreme southern
sectlon OF the state, rapidly are return
ing TO normal. Reports from over the
state today show that waters which re-
NAMED stationary for days practically
nave disappeared and homes deserted by
their owners are being reoccupied
In Indianapolis hundreds Of homes
were cleaned, and with furniture which
could be salvaged and that supplied bv
tne relief committee the owners were
aoie TO resume housekeeping Relief
FUNDS are increasing and all persons who
lost homes or furniture in the flood are
being cared for.
Many persons in the the West In
diana polls flood district were treated
with an anti typhoid vaccine today and
DR.. T. Y, Keene. in charge OF the medi-
cal relief work in the flooded districts
SAID ne feared no epidemic. There is
enough Of the vaccine on hand TO treat
IN. 600 persons