davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
DAILY RECORD


Deeds Filed
Sierra Blanca. TeXas-Allce X bar-
low and others to W r. Higgins lot
Is. block 81 Sierra Blanca; cOnSldera-
ton, sos; May IS, 1913
san ElizariO, Texas-Eugene Fox to
Albert stacy, lots IL and IS, block
"a san ElizariO grant; consideration
$500; May 26, 1913
FL PasO county, TeNas-E- ; Massen-
sill to J. s HiXOu. sections j to 4
block % public school land cOnsidera-
ton. 81; March 81, 1913
Northwest corner Of Rivera and stew
ems avenue-H T. Carter to J. L
Torres. lots II to 19, inclusive, block
Is. WOOdlawn addition; consideration
$3.50. March p, 1913.
ID. 5 Olney to H j.. Carter, same
Licensed TO Wed.
Robert Carlson and Nina Miles
sam T. Blair and Mary l. LanSdale-
Automobiles Licensed.
1546-Ernest Wilks- HOman sanitar-
fum; five passenger Firestone Colun-
1870. c. Crismor. Paso del Norts
Births-GIrls.
To Mrs. H c. Bean, 1903 MagoOffin
avenue; May 19.
To Mrs. John ". Kniffen. FL Pasos
Nay p.
To Mrs. Emilio Rodriguez GARLIC,
91S Third street; May s.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs D. H De Bardeleben, 1923
Stevens street; May g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
EVERYBODY WANTS
TO WRITE RIGHT
Those Not Versifying Are
Playwriting, and Here
Is Aid to All.

The saying thar everybody either has
or is writing a play has become a
bromide
1t is even more generally true that
practically everyone at some time IN
MS life writes poetry or at least tries
his hand at versifying-
Someone has said that there is some
thing wrong with the person VINO
doesn't feel an impulse to burst into
verse at some psychological moment
Yield to that impulse- There might
be some great ideas under your mar
If they were but correctly expressed
and if you only had a guide to correct
expression.
That is just what The FL PasO Herald
proposes giving you.
In compiling 1.-THE New Modern Eng
lish Illustrated Dictionary, DR.. Harry
ThurstOn Peck the editor, engaged the
assistance of Charles Z. Johnson Pm
d., professor in Trinity college, who
contributed an authoritative work upon
prOsody. giving anyone VINO cares 10
read easily understood instructions
upon correct expression in verse
This is but one of the many features
TO be found between the covers Of the
limp leather lexicon, which is pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
PIPE LINE IS COMPLETED -----.----
~ - TO HAYDEN JUNCTION

Ninkelman. Ariz- May Sine con
s+rucrf0n gang laying pipe for the A
p Railway Co, from Piper.s rancn 10
- - .z HAYDEN station. a test Of
The row of this water was made. at
TI-;,I-eIroaD where a stand pipe has
been placed to accommodate locomo-
tfves and the flow was strong at one
and one-haIf inches. The pressure IS
ss+iefaoforv and the flow somewhat
Greater than was at first expected
1Tessrs. Pruit and McTagaI nave
purchased a new Studebal1er auto and
win operate il between Wlnkelman ana
M yVfnIzelman school has closed
The closing exercises were given at
the Mesa theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Col. Juan Vasquezls Boundary Expert

Commander of Tusrez Garrison Wears Uniform Only It.
Was Formerly Agent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

r TITLE do we realize the fun worth
of one of our most universal
foods. Likewise, we are prone to
underestimate the value of the Ordl-
nary domestic animal, the cow
When we speak of milk, We usually
refer to cows milk. though in other
countries the people, Tor various rea-
sons, use largely the milk OF the goat
Buffalo, Hama camel mare ana sheep-
The western world as rule uses most
" the cows milk, and henceforth IN
this discussion the milk Of the COW VIII
be the kind of milk referred TO-
The products ordinarily considered
are butter, cheese, junket whey, clab-
Der. buttermiIk and fermented forms,
such as kephir and koumiss-
What Milk Contains
Milk varies somewhat in composition,
depending upon the kind of COW. the
COW, and other factors; out on me
average, pure Unadulterated mix
should contain about 81 percent water
and Is percent solids. Proleln com
pounds such as casein and albumin
compose about % percent OF these SOL
ids fats (butter Iat) form ABOUT 80
percent: carbohydrates, mostly Il the
form of lactOse, or milk sugar claim
about IS percent; and the reInalIllLS
1 percent consists Of mineral matters.
mainly the phOsphates and chlorldeS OF
soda. potash and lime
Then. too, there are present IN All
milk certain bacteria in varying num-
bers, which cause the sourlng OF mix
and the ripening of cream and cheese,
and produce other changes in the ap-
pearance and flavor of milk.
Food Nutrients.
Fat. prOteids and carbohydrates are
the three prime factors in all foods, and
these play a most important part in all
tissue building and in supplying the
necessary fuel needed by the body to do
work Milk supplies these nutrients
and in such forms that they may be
easily and thoroughly digested by the
normal, healthy person. as well as those
whose health is slightly impaired.
Clean Milk.
Since the enactment OF pure food
laws in this country much Of the IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
WOULD CRY
FOR HOURS
Her Troubles Were Too NJ
merous To Mention. They
Date Back Twenty
Years.

Jonesboro, Atkins. Alpine Nc
Gill. Of No. 12S Miller Street, this
city, says: About 20 years ago. I
suffered a complete breakdown in
health. I was very weak. and could
not do any work For years. it was
hired help and treatments that got
all my money. None Of these medicines
did me any good.
Someone told me to take CarduL
had seen it advertised. but I thought
it would be like every thing else, and
would do me no good. One day I got
bottle. and one bottle did me so
much good. I was surprised and took
some more. 1t cured me.
Before I took Cardui, had head
ache and backache, and sometimes I
would cry for hours. Now I am over
all that, and can do all kinds Of
homework. I think it is the greatest
medicine on earth"
You may be sure. when Cardui will
relieve and cure such a serious case
as Mrs. McGin's, that it will, much
more quickly and certainly, help those
women who have no serious symp-
toms, but are just weak and aiIing.
Cardui may be the very medicine
your system has long been needing.
Try it and see.
n B. Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta-
nooga Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for women" sent in plain
wrappe Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

~ the streets of Juarez every day,
and sometimes in FL Paso, one
- may see a gray haired, digni-
fled man wearing a gray or brown
business suit and soft Panama nat
and carving cane. The casual Cd
server would take him for prosper
Gus business man. perhaps DanAeI'
but he is not. He is no less a per
sonage than Col Juan n Nasquez;
commander Of the JUareZ garrison ana
international boundary expert CoI-
VasQuez wears q uniform someIllnt
and wears il well, but wears IL Only
when he is required to-
This is indicative Of the character
of the man. He is not given 10 snow
He recognizes the necessity OF dOn-
ming blue cloth and gold braid Wne4
there is a review of troops, a IoIIl-s .t
receDtiOn or something Of the sort
when even officers of high rank are
called upon to don their uniforms
Col VasqueZ has not always Deen
a soldier He used to sell life lnSur-
ance in Mexico when a young man, ana
was engaged in other cOmmerclaI p
suits in his early days. but ne aoan-
doned them for the military lie
Rack IN 1857, in the city of Guada-
laiara. in the state Of JaHscO, Juan
y. Vasquez was born ana lnere ne
grew up as young business man
later removing to Zacatecas in the
state of the same name He IS bigger
and grayer now, for he stands IlFe
feet eight or nine inches, weighs about
165 pounds and is put together like
an athlete. He wears heavy gray
military mustache-
in the year 1889 he was appointed a
s11bIfeurenant and after a period OF
probation. was appointed a lieutenant
in the gath battalian Of infantry. Under
Col. IaurO Villar. now general Nlllarr
one of the prominent men IN Mexican
army circles. he fought against the
Yauuis in the state Of Sonora for sew
eral years
Knows Boundary Perfectly.
In 1892 he was appointed member
of the international boundary commits
sion and il is said there is not a man
in either country that knows the Mex
fcan-American boundary better than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

he. IT was Vasuuez who placed the
monuments along the international
boundary to the New Mexico line ana
he knows every foot Of the ground
Following his work in this service
he was promoted to the post or major
and assigned to duty at the Cnapu-le-
pee national military academy. There
he was professor Of infantry ana gen
eral ordnance Of the army In lS0l
he left the academy as lieutenant
colonel
busters. MOsby and Price 1t was ne
who met them in Aqua CalIente can
Won about three or -FOUR miles Oulslle
of Tia Juana and killed 20 OF them
II was his machine gun that tore the
back off Stanley Williams head when
that filibuSter and a force OF his men
were put to rOut near CaleNlco, lower
Here the colonel found a postal card
showing a large negrO designated as
a filibuster. Beside him was a dlmln-
utive soldier of PorfirlO Dlaz- IL was
a cartoon A negro OF the same SIZE
was caught running away and d.
uinutive soldier shot him dead The
colonel had a snapshot of the concur
renee and sent card TO san Dlego'
Calf, from where the other cartoon
Promoted for Bravery.
For his bravery in this campaign,
post of colonel and sent to the ter
ritOry Of Topic as internal governor
So well pleased were the residents
with his administration that they pre-
scented him a beautiful gold watch set
with diamonds. He was then ass gned
to the 11th battalian and designated
as commander Of the JuareZ garrison
coming to the border town several
months ago.
Col Vasquez is stern when stern
ness is required. but his light brown
eyes dance with fire when funny story
is told and he can appreciate the humor
of any situation. He likes a good
Joke and can tell one and he has a
smile that lights up his whole face
He is popular with the officers and
the men of the army and is equally
well liked by the citizens OF Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION TO
BE HELD AT PHOENIX IN JUNE

Phoenix. Ariz Nay S1-Un6er the
command Of Lieut. Robert D. La Garde,
a camp of instruction for officers OF
The Il G. A. viii be held at the state
fair grounds June to IA inclusive.
1t is. expected that 20 or % officers will
be in attendance. The work during the
day viii consist Of practical infantry
drill, map drawing, solutions Of prob
lens in minor tactics and lectures on
these subjects. The evenings viii be
devoted TO discussions and lectures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

n. B. Write to; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. for Special instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for women" sent in plain
wrapper. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Cardui may be the very medicine
your system has long been needing
Try it and see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
No FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE
IN ARIZONA EXCEPT By ELNS

Phoenix. ARK, May 3l.-tlag day
win not be observed in Arizona this
wear except by the Elks- Owing to the
low state of the prOclamations and re-
wards fund. governor Hunt has de-
cIined to issue a special proclamation
recommending the observance Of the
holiday which falls on June a He
states. however, that he heartily ap-
proves Of Flag day celebrations. The
EIks viii have their usual ceremonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

fuse1v Illustrated in cOlors and mono
tone 90 the
7,7esa-+ date IN accordance with tns
best authorities from the greatest UNI
It is the book you should have na mad
long ago. Why delay getunS ~ ~ ~, =
Six. certificates ana a sIlSl-I "A ''-l71
bonus get il for you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

will spend the summer in Alpine as
the guest Of Mrs. J. r. MiddlebroOk-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LacIey, of Fort
Stockton. are the guests of Mrs Lacey's
father. J. W. Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs
Lacey have sold their interests IN Fort
Stockton and viii move to New Mex
leo.
Mrs. Burton is chaperoning a camp
ing party of Alpine people on the Rio
Bravo. Those who went include Miss
Ethel Burton. Miss Harris, Miss May
Ladd and E. L. Frazier.
Summer Rates Mt Linden Hote2. Best
board $500 a week
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Buy those useful gifts at Enders'
Governor Don't
Like Legislature

Salem, Ore, Dec. 1S.-Governor
West Friday morning, commenting on
the statements of Speaker Macarthur
and others, that a special session of
the legislature would be necessary to
straighten out the registration laws
that now require the county clerk to
have the registration books open at
their offices on May 15, and at the
same time have them in the hands
of the election boards, said:
"If anything is the matter with
the election laws, so that it would
prevent an election, it would prevent
the election of another leislature,
and that would be a Godsend. If
there would be no election, all Of
ficers would hold over, and all things
continue as they are, for, under a
recent opinion of the attorney gen.
eral, all would continue to hold office
and none could resign until their sue
cessors were elected and qualified;
there will be no special session to
remedy the conflict of the laws"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22

the Natron cutoff will not be ready
for that traffic-new line building
being hung up along with other i'm
provements because of scarcity OF
money and hard times-and the ex-
isting lines will have to be prepared
for the rush of passenger traffic.
Another Official stated that the ac-
tion of the traffic department in
planning improvements along the line
of new depots depended largely on
what spirit the people of a city
showed. If the $25, 900 exhibit build
ing is built the inference was that
the company would not let it's depot
be shamed in the surroundings
There seemed an inclination, how
ever, to think that the depot looked
fully good enough to correspond with
the appearance of A street. So far
as handling the present passenger
traffic is concerned the facilities OF
the present depot are declared by
the company to be ample.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22

There is possibility that after the
holidays there will be baggage SER
vice on the valley motor. A motor
baggage trailer was received last
week in Ashland, coming by freight
on two flat cars, and was taken on
a trial trip to Grants Pass and re-
turn. Assistant Superintendent
Hansen OF the Portland division,
who was here overseeing the tests,
said that If the motors could success
fully haul the baggage car 1t would
undoubtedly be put into permanent
service. 1t is probable, he said, that
If this is done the running time on
the southbound will have to be
heightened a few minutes between
Medford and Ashland.
Inasmuch as there will be steam
service during the holidays on the
motor time. nothing definite will be
given out until later. The travelling
men have been petitioning for this
service as the motor could not be
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22

equipment is soon to be added which
will increase its capacity to fully $50
tons daily. Practically all the crush
ed rock used in street pavements put
down in Medford the past season was
from the Derby quarry. There were
$50 carloads of thirty tons each de-
livered in Medford for this use dur
ing the past summer and fall.
The crushed rock to be turned out
by the Medford plant for the Pacific
Highway will be stored where it will
be easy of access near the plant and
will not be delivered on the highway
until spring, or until such time as a
contract shall have been awarded by
the county for laying it.
This company also manufactures a
number of sizes Of concrete culverts
used in road construction, and the
company hopes to be able to secure
contract for delivering all of such
work needed in the construction OF
the entrie Pacific Highway in Jack
son county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Would Condemn
All Phone Lines

Washington,--Strong probability
of bill soon to be introduced in the
senate by Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois, providing for government
ownership of telephone systems. be-
coming an administration measure
was seen here today in political cir
cles.
Postal officials were scrutinizing
the bill closely today. Lewis intend
ed introducing the bill this week, but
Postmaster General Burleson asked
that he postpone action until the
postoffice department could investi-
gate its provisions.
Neither Lewis nor Chairman Moon
of the house committee on postoffices
would discuss the matter today. The
bill provides for the government to
absorb all telephone systems by Janu
ary /, 1915, by condemnation pro
ceedings. The measure does not re
fer to telegraph lines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Beautify Ashland Before
Pacific Highway is Complete

house too dark and make it impossi-
BILE to have a good lawn and healthy
flowers.
Be careful in the selection
of the colors. Try to work
more on harmonizing than on con-
trasting effects. If you have a strip
OF lawn between your flower beds
you do not need to be afraid of sim
ming against the art of color mixing.
Green is always attractive, gives rest
to the eye and is delicious solvent
that brings the different colors into
relation and often into harmony
Our garden will be more rich If
we treat it as the artist treats his
canvas and avoid hard contrasts and
tiny dabs of color So long as you
keep to one kind of flower you are
in little danger from discords, be-
cause flowers of any plant species
will be restricted in their coloring to
two of the primaries. There are few
exceptions but they are just enough
to prove the rule. Therefore it IL
the safest to have kind by kind. Oul
garden must be place to enjoy, q
something that gives rest to the
eye.
Use your evergreens not too fire.
quently An evergreen is beautiful
in winter but is dull and monotonouf
over the whole year, unless the
blooming evergreens like rhododen
drons, kalmia and magnolias are
used.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Regarding Probable Railroad
Improvements in Ashland

As stated in the last issue of the
Tidings, it's representative was un-
able to find any foundations for the
reports current regarding the pur-
chase of additional land in Ashland
or the establishing of railroad shops
here.
Some few minor improvements,
such as are always being made at di-
vision points, are in sight. There is
a second "oil column to be put in
at once. An oil column is simply
another Spout" so to speak, to the
present tanks and is for convenience
in loading oil into the engines, not
an increase in storage capacity.
Doors have been ordered placed on
the present round-house, and it is
stated that some at least of the stalls
in the present roundhouse will have
to be heightened out to accommodate
the large engines now in use.
| w HelHeI llltSt bANtuolJuo VIII NC
made toward the turntable pit or on
the other end of the stalls Foreman
Allard was unable to state. He stat
ed that the erection of large round
house here, 32 stalls as rumored
would not increase the working force
to exceed dozen more men.
Division Engineer Wester, who
was here Friday, stated that the rail
road company was like everybody
else. They we're economizing. Money
is very high and close and they are
not borrowing to put in improve
lnents. However, there are some pro
visions for handling the 1915 traffic
which will have to be made. 1t il
conceded by all railroad men tha
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Professor TeStifieS
And Then Resigns

Boston, Mass, Dec. 22.-Bruce
Wyman, law professor at Harvard
who testified Friday before the pub
lie service commission concerning his
work for the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, sent letter
of resignation to President Lowell OF
Harvard tonight, after saying he had
seen no fault in the combination oil
his functions as Harvard professor
and consulting consul for the New
Haven road.
Professor Wyman wrote: II fee
should embarrass the college and
law school if | did not now separate
myself from my connection Will
them. Without regard to the limo
cence of my motives, the matter be
fore the public may obviously Dc
them injury"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22
Contract Rock
For Big Highway

Medford, Dec. 22.-The Medford
Concrete Construction Company has
been awarded a contract for furnish
ing crushed rock for the Pacific
Highway. The amount or rock con-
tracted for is not definitely stated,
but it is a sufficient amount to keep
the Medford plant in operation on
full time during the entire coming
winter season.
The plant, which has been closed
down for a few days to make some
needed repairs, will resume opera
tions today. The entire winters out
put will be used in filling this con-
tract, which, by the day. is the first
contract awarded any firm in the
valley for crushed rock fer the Pa
cific Highway.
The company's rock crusher, No
9. located near Derby, on the Pa
cific & Eastern Railroad, about 25
miles from Medford, has been closed
down for a couple of weeks, but oper
ations will be resumed there about
the first of February, when it is ex
pected there will be sufficient mum
Der of orders booked for crushed
rock to keep the plant in operation
to capacity for several months ant
possibly the entire season. Z"
Crusher No. 2 has capacity o
100 tons of rock daily, but othe
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-22

With the Pacific Highway coming,
to say nothing of the development of
the mineral springs around Ashland,
it is more than desirable that every
home in Ashland should be made as
attractive as possible. The TidiDgs
will publish a number of articles
along this line and has been very for
tunate in securing a series of articles
on the lawn and garden. from Carl
Lely of Lester C Lely, proprietors of
the Wagner Creek Nursery. Mr.. Lely
was educated in The Hague and has
had experience in Holland. South
America and in the Rogue River Val
ley, and his articles will be at once
based on thorough technical knowl-
edge and practical for the ordi-
nary person to carry out. The first
article follows:
Planning the Garden.
When you make a garden don't
forget the parklike appearance of a
lawn. A lawn should be the basis
Of every garden in a city. Let your
lines in your garden be simple and
direct and use color and foliage in
masses instead of detached bits
Massing is necessary to simplicity
Put like with like and aim for broad
effects.
Be formal rather than negligent
hut do not carry formality to phan
tasy. A formal garden enables us to
utilize our space most fully; it ex
noses the entire yard to. view; Il
gives opportunity for cultivation of
sufficient variety and of brilliant
groups. Winding paths very oftei
hreak the stiffness of large garden
In small garden they are out o.
place. Human nature is to gt
straight to a designated object. Onl!
a straight path will prevent you
lawn from being as a road.
If there are high-board fences be
tween your place and your neigh
bor's property try to replace then
with hedges, or stain them with
good color. A brick building usual
AZ has an undesirable color. TIL
best way is to cover or hide such
building with vines or eyergreens.
you have a splpendid view from on
part of your house never plan
shrubs, shade trees or vines tha
would hide that view.
Never plant too many shade tree
in your garden. They make you