davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
BAD SPELLING
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pOns and Get One.

It is worthy OF note that in The Her
AIDS educational distribution of the
New Modern English Illustrated Die
tionary. many office boys and news
boys. as well as girls and boys attend
ing school are taking advantage Of the
offer.
There is no need to take a study-at-
home correspondence course The New
Dictionary provides at-the-elbOW edu-
cation in English for all
Every word YOU annex to your vO-
cabulary adds just so much to your
value to your employer and to your
power of enjoyment of life.
1t means dollars and cents in your
pocket. and you will learn to appreciate
its value more the older YOU grow.
Any boss" thinks lot more of a
boy who viii take pains to get a die
tiOnary than one who would let such
an opportunity as The Herald offers
slip by unheeded.
Six coupons and the small expense
bonus amount get one
Tt is a book you viii always value
and the best present you can give a
friend. old or young.
Read under the dictionary coupon
printed elsewhere and learn how to get
this wonderful book.
This Dictionary has been revised and
brought up to the present date in ac-
cOrdance with the best authorities from
the greatest universities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To 7. W. HOffecker. to change front
at S29 San Antonio street; estimated
To ]. K TurberviIIe. to build a two
story addition, 703 North Florence
street: estimated value, $4,000.
To Williams and league, to build
partition. Texas and Stanton; esti-
mated cost, $50
To a. CrismOre, to build a bcick gar
age. 1908 OliTe street; estimated value,
To Mrs. C. A. Miller. to build a
screen porch. 1902 Rivera street. es-
timated cost, $50
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner Of Eighth and San
ia Fe streets-Santa he Realty COM
pany to Francisco J. Padilla. lots 4,
. and south eight feet OF 3. block 50,
CampbelTs addition, consideration,
$500; May Il, 1913.
North side of Boulevard. between
Maple and Rosewood treets-Hattie
P. Candy and husband to James W.
Highfield. lot . and easterly half of
"A, block 81. BasSett addition; cOnsid-
Grafton, S2750; Feb. II. 1913.
South side Of Chester, between HOus-
ton and Lamar StreetS-W- W SWartz
to John l. Dyer, lots 10 and 20. block
%, Government hill consideration,
$500; June y. 1918.
SOcOrrO. Texas-Guadalup L de
TrujillO and wife and others to J. Mon
roe Proctor. II ID acres SOcOrro grant;
EOuSAUeAa Llollr flDuF u ullc IL Isl
South side of Richmond, between
Myles and MARTINEZ streeLs-Nancy @.
Lewis to Oscar Uhlig. lots 26 and 81,
block II. Altura park; consideration,
500; June II. 1913.
Southside of Wyoming, between
Maple and Rosewood-ROy c. Tonge
and wife to Maggie NJ Deaton, westerly
II ID feet of lot 8. easterly Is feet OF
Z. block "a, Bassett addition; consider
alton. $3.50, May IS. 1913.
East side of POrfiriO Diaz. between
Mundy and Roosevelt avenues-N. G.
joining half of %. block /, Mundy
Heights; consideration, $4,000; June IA,
1913.
North side of Manzana, between Co
pia street and city limitS-CarIos Jim
enez and wife TO W. W. Lewis. lot z,
block Sc. East EI Paso- consideration
500; June Il, 1913
Southwest corner Of Arizona and
Noble streets-Frank ". Parker and
wife to F. n Hall. lots q to "a. in
elusive, block 81, Franklin Heights
consideration, $4,000. June A. 1913.
SOuthside of Montana. between Lee
and Austin streets-F y. Hall and T.
". WingO to Frank W. Parker lots 10
and II, block so. Franklin Heights;
consideration. $4,000; June II, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Atilano Rodarte and Eefugia Cutter
rez.
p. o. Ware and Annie B. Turner.
Richard Roland Mason and Dora Lee
Peacock
Nike Assad and Mary Sheya.
Automobiles Licensed.
156S-H 3. Greer. 7O9 Lee street:
Buick runabCut
l569-H- L Sawyers. Y. NJ c. A; five
passenger Buick.
157o-F. NJ Gum. 1914 Overland
street, four passenger For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
BISBEE COMPLETES
CELEBRATION PLANS

Bisbee. -Ariz.. June 17.-Nearly all Of
the appropriations for the various COM
mittees in the big Fourth of July cele-
bration have been made and final plans
for the celebration are completed.
Prizes aggregating 1915 viii be award
ed in the drilling contest, the event OF
the celebration. There Will be three
bands hired for the whole three days
celebration and in addition to this
special orchestra will be maintained
at the open air dancing pavilion at
Lowell. 1t is estimated that more than
$500 viii be spent on the celebration.
C.. McGintie, a rancher Of the sulphur
Springs valley, became violently III AT
his ranch and, believing the end was
near, httched up his team and made
a % mile trip to the hospital here. The
strain proved so great that he died
few hours after his arrival.
The source of dozens of false calls
for doctors was found when a raid
was made on the Lowell club. For days
calls had come into both the dispens-
aries asking that doctors be hurried to
out of the way places Upon arrival at
the house designated IN the call the
doctors found ii vacant or that the Oc-
cupants had authorized no calls In
conjunction with the telephone girls
Lowell officers set TO work and dis
covered that the calls came from the
Lowell club, which is usually vacant
They made a raid and found two small
girls, who. when caught, explained that
they had done il for fun.
Dr. T. Watkins, for five years on the
staff of the Copper Queen, has re-
signed his position and viii return to
his home near Richmond, Va. where
he will take up private practice.
Work has so far progressed on the
big excavation for the Y. N. c. A.
swimming pool that it has been de-
cided to order the material for the lin
viii all be completed by the end of
next month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
REV. DR.. JACKSON
HAS WORDS OF PRAISE
Pastor of Cedar Valley Bap-
list Church Talks of
Plant Juice.

The Rev. DR.. C. C. Jackson. pastor
of the West Dallas Cedar Valley Bap-
fist Church says that he would not
take anything for the benefit he has
received from Plant Juice Rev.
Jackson is 63 years old and an elo-
quent and Jealous worker. Previous to
his present charge he was pastor for
ten years in Arlington.
It have had a great deal Of trouble
with my liver, also constipation and
a catarrhal condition of the head. I
frequently became dizzy and had head
aches constantly. I read so many fine
things about Plant Juice I was sure
that il must be worthy, so tried it.
have taken one bottle and have been
greatly benefited. Ny head is clear,
my nervous system toned up and /
feel fine and strong.
Ministers everywhere have found
Plant Juice highly beneficial in its in
MIGRATING and vitalizing effects when
they become run down and debilitated
from nervous strain as a result Of
their eXacting work
For all arrangements of the stOm-
ach, liver. kidneys and blood Plant
Juice is without an equal. If you
have Indigestion, biliOusness, poor ap-
petite, nervousness, insomnia, Catarrh,
rheumatism or Just feel tired out you
will be surprised at the quick re-
suits Kelly & Pollard sell it-Adyer-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
DEVELOPMENT
MIAMI BUILDING
ACTIVITY GREAT

Miami, Ariz-. June 17.-MayOr J. J.
Mackey, Of lower Miami, is erecting a
new four room concerted bungalow on
Marion avenue
The Presbyterian church is erecting
a new concrete edlfice on Vernon street
near Main street in lower Miami
The Miami Steam Laundry is pre-
pairing TO build an addition on its
building. At present il is running to
its fun capacity
MOrtie A. Graham has made extern
sive improvements on the interior of
the Home building. located on the cor
uer Of Live oaks and Keystone streets.
Judge Lafayette p Nash has added a
large room TO his dwelling to be util-
lied for court purposes.
Lloyd PrOuty has completed the grad
ing on his lot in the Davis addition and
viii erect a "A room concrete dwelling.
A 25x4O addition has been built onto
to BairO building, located on Gibson
street. near Keystone
Extensive improvements are being
made on the interior of the Miami
rOoming house, located on Miami ave
nue.. near Gibson street
H H. Brown has Opned a branch Of
the Douglas Copper company, on SUlli-
van street. near Keystone
Work on the new concrete depot Of
the Arizona and Eastern railOrad is be-
ing pushed The foundation has been
laid and part of the walls erected.
When completed this viii be the hand
soonest and most costly depot on the
line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
ELEPHANT BUTTE SCENE
OF PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

Elephant Butte. y. NJ. June IA
beautiful and impressive church we'd
ding was that sOlemniZed when Henry
Lloyd Cooper and Miss Florence Myrtle
Warren were united in marriage The
ceremony was performed in the Pres
byterian church and was read by the
Rev. J. r Gass, D. D., of Albuquerque,
assisted by J. O'Suna.
The church was decorated in noun
tain flowers and an archway was
formed above the heads Of the bride
and groom Previous to the ceremony
n. S. Nye sang. "The Garden of Roses"
and was accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. 5. n. MatsOn-
At the opening strains Of the we'd
ding march the bridal party entered,
led by the ushers, who were Fred Hill
and II. B. Goodwin, of FL PasO. B. j.
MacEwen attended the groom as best
man. Little Helen Louise Phillips pre-
ceded the bride, daintily dressed in
white silk and carried beautiful bas-
ket of sweet peas and ferns.
Then came the maid of honor, Miss
Grace Warren. sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Earl Phillips, matron Of honor.
The bride entered on the arm of Earl
Phillips, who gave her in marriage
The bride wore a handsome gown Of
trimmed in HonitOn lace and crystal
The long white tulle veil, which fell
the full length of the dress was worn
in hood effect about the face, and
caught with a wreath Of white bios
SONS. She carried a large bOquet OF
white sweet peas tied with ribbons.
The maid and matrOn of honor wore
white and carried pink sweet peas.
As the wedding party left the church
the wedding march was played by the
orchestra, after which a reception was
held at the home of the pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
NEW STATE STAMPS ARE
USED By SONORA REBELS.

Cananea. Mexico, June 17.-New state
postage stamps have made their ap-
pearance in Cananea- The. stamps are
a little over an inch square and are
printed on white book paper from
type, with red and black ink. Numer-
ais. as well as lines slgnifyinS denOmi-
nation, are in red ink, the rest in black.
The stamps are valid only in sonora
H. H. HOyt, who has been i'm charge
Of the supply department of the Four
CS company for a number of years as
purchasing, agent. has rendered his
resignation effective July 1. His sue
cessOr has not vet been announced. Mr..
Hoyt viii probably so to California
to locate.
-Four men employed i'm the general
office of the Four Cs company in the
costing department, have quit their po-
sitiOns. They are A. F. Wiedman, A. u.
MOehlenkemp ID. NJ. McAllister and A.
r. Filipini.
Henry Bernstein was shot while in
his room the bullet passing through
portion of his leg and lodging in his
arm The wound is not serious The
gun was being handled carelessly by
CASTOR Ramires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Indians Use Mahogany Furniture
Zspecan Indians State Oaxaca Mexico Still Number
Trbesnen Though Appearing StOical Are AfectOnate.

minds one of a peacOck's tail, except
that it also Is pure white. 1t Is spread
out over the head, standing out in all
directions about a foot in a semicircle.
1t is a sort of bonnet with a stiff
ruffIe The whole dress gives the wearer
a striking appearance. This is said to
be the dress of the bellies of the place,
so, of course, it IS not worn by all.
Lead the Simple Life.
these people generally lead. the sim
ole life, and while they cannot be called
progressive, vet they do take consider
able interest IN education. some Of them
being quite well informed. In their
own language, they have scarcely any
books. and the prediction Is made that
the language viii die out in the near
future. They are not much given to
amusements. The principal entertain
ment. which. doubtless, they received
from the Spaniards, IS cock fighting.
Their furniture is very rude and
simple. The beds are pieces of tent
cloth. each stretched between two poles,
on crossed legs like a sawhOTse; this,
with pillow and sheet Is all one needs.
The rest of the furniture consists US
uallv of a few chairs, a table and
few boxes set up on benches, IN which
they keen their clothes. While these
articles of furniture are simple looking
objects, vet when one attempts to lit
them. he finds they are very heavy.
On asking what they are made of, he
Is told 'caoba' mahogany. At times
pieces of wood used as fuel for cooking
will be found to be of this material.
Think of using mahogany for cooking
beans and tortillasl
@From September to March the
weather is pleasant, but the rest OF
the year it Is warm. In some places,
they tell me. it Is even necessary to
wrap the body in a wet sheet IN order
to be able to sleep.
Indians Are Affectionate.
although these people appear so
sober and even stOical, yet they are
tender hearted and affeetionate- When
one comes into close relationship with
them they are found capable Of warm
affection. Nowhere in the republic Is
the fraternal embrace given with more
hearty good will"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
COLUMBUS TAKES OVER
WELL AND WATER WORKS

Columbus. n. NJ, June 1.-THE town
of Columbus has taken over the town
well and water works and will con-
duct II In future. Heuberg & Blair,
the owners, have granted the town
the use Of the equipment for one year
without charge. c. B. Rogers is in
charge Of the operation. A rate Of 81
per month per family using a hydrant
has been established, while five cents
per barrel for water at the well is to
be charged and 25 cents per head for
stock in excess Of one team or saddle
horse.
Active preparations for the ceIebra-
ton Of July 4 are TO be started i'm
mediatelE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
YUMA PLANS GOOD
ROADS BOND ISSUE

Yuma, Ariz.. June Yuma county
may soon have a road bond election.
Eight petitions are now in circulation
asking for an issue of S30O.OO This
is the limit under the present law. The
board of supervisors is being urged to
employ a competent engineer to sur
vey and make plans for the roads TO
be improved. Following are the
roads mentioned:
Yuma to the Mexican line, through
the Yuma valley.
Yuma 10 the Maricopa county line,
BY way Of Dome.
Yuma to the Laguna dam. including
a bridge across the ella river near its
mouth
Yuma to Castle Dome and thence to
some point on the Arizona & CaIifor-
MIA railroad, in the northern part Of
the county.
Across the northern part of the
county from the MaricOpa line to
Parker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
FOUR LEGGED DUCK
is NEW FREAK HERE
Is Like Other Ducks Except in Number
Of Legs, But Cannot Scratch It's
Own Head.

Of Legs, But Cannot Scratch Its
Own Head.
Ducks as a rule are bipeds, but there
is one in Fl Paso which has twice the
usual number of legs. It is a real live
duck, too. and was four days old on
Monday. Mrs c. D. Pollock owns il and
keeps it with her other ducks nd
chickens in the yard, at the rear Of her
home, 1880 Wyoming street
The four legged duck came out Of
white egg like six Of its little brothers
and sisters, and the egg was Of the i'm
ported English. InGIan Runner breed
II eats and drinks just like the other
ducklinEs, but when night comes it IS
taken into the house because the
stronger ones might tramp it to death
1t has q back leg on each side. The
one on the right side has another one
growing from il and in front Of that IS
still another one, so that II is a DIT
lOpsided, but manages to hop about
Its bill is as sharp as those OF the 9TH
ers and il manages to get into the
ground oatmeal and ground alfalfa
and fill its bill while the water drops
down the bill just like any ordinary
duck.
But this little duckie is in bad fix
Every duck likes TO scratch, not only
the ground, bur Its own head This
little one can't get any of its feet up
to its head so the other ducks have TO
do this scratching for 1t. But its
growing fast and bids fair to live. 1t
is a freak of nature that a circus might
like to have some Of these days If 1t
grows up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Indians Are Affectionate.
DENIES COMMISSION
RIGHT TO REGULATE
Miami Men Who Own Granite Springs
Water Company, Resents Order to
Force Rate Statement.

Phoenix. Ariz. June 17-That the
corporation commission has no power
to regulate public service rates when
a public utility is owned by an in
dividual instead of a company, is the
contention raised in a statement filed
with the commission by / A Van
Dyke. CIeve W. Van Dyke and the
Granite Springs Water company, all Of
Miami. The statement is a substitute
FOR a demurrer previously filed to an
order of the commission directing that
the company appear before the com
mission and explain its rates
T. A. Van Dyke is the Granite Springs
Water company. There are no other
stockholders He received the water
rights. pipe lines and other property
from his brother. CleTe W Van Dyke
The statement is an attack upon the
constitutiOnality of subdivision Y, sec
ton . of chapter 90 of the session laws
of 1912. known as the corporation code
The constitution says that all cor
poratiOns engaged in furnishing water
for irrigation. fire protection or other
public purposes shall be deemed pub
lie service corporations 1t is claimed
that the legislature cannot leglslate
an individual into a corporation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
GIRL LAUGHS OVER
FUNERAL THREE DAYS

Phoenix, Ariz., June IA Chinese
funeral seemed so funny to Rachel
Grijalva. a IA year old Phoenix girl.
that she laughed without cessation for
three days and was then committed to
the state insane asylum, where II IS
hoped that medical treatment will re-
lieve her condition
A Chinese funeral procession passed
the girls home and she ran after 1t for
several blocks, laughing at the
obseouies- Still laughing, she returned
TO her home. She laughed all that
night and all the next day She would
drop off TO sleep, only to wake up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17

w iur tribes of the indians Of
MI. tr,e7lca was given in an inter
-, with Prof. O.. ". Cavmess, OF Mex
leo who visited Washington as dele
cote to the worlds conference Of Seventh
nav Adventists. at Iakoma Park. lie
said. H. ~.
III Is well known that when Mexico
was discovered there We're NUMBER OF
Inherent tribes of indians, and although
80 If them have amalgamated more
ar less with the Spanlards, yet some
of the tribes retain many OF their tribal
characteristics.
I'm tbe state of OaXaca, especially IN
+bo southern part, there still exists
remnant of the ZapOtecan tribe, said to
number about 100000. They are CIV
iIizad but still retain the use Of their
primitive language in the family, though
In business and IN the schools the Span
ish tongue Is used.
Primitive Villages.
"Tbev 1--we in villages, and the land
round about the village Is held in COM
mon. Each family chooses the location
in the village and builds house, which
Is very primitive, indeed. Poles are set
in the ground at the corners and at con-
venient distances apart along the sides,
and on these are placed beams which
EIluDOEL the Lud LEllEu ADDA 4LAt-NAI VI Pet----
leaves. The walls, formed OF small
pales and twice interviewer, are Plas-
tered with mud and then whitewashed.
Usually there is no floor but the earth.
There they live; but each one goes out
side the village and chooses a small patch
of ground, which he clears up and Guilt
Yates. This is his as long as he uses
it. but he has no permanent title.
AS 4 rule the people are rather tai,
strong and well built. Since their cOun-
try is in the hot lands, their clothing is
scanty and simple. The men wear cot
ton trousers and shirt, 90 barefOOted, OF
perhaps wear sandals. The women also
dress simply. though in the city Of Ie-
hauntepec they have special costume
consisting of a blouse. very high cOlOred,
which leaves the arms entirely bare;
the upper part Of the skirt Is usually OF
a dark color. but from the knee down
it Is pure white. The head dress re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17

ness and pain, enables the muscles to ex-
pand gently, and, when baby comes, the
muscles relax naturally. the form is pre-
served without laceratiOn OF other accf-
dent. It is one of the standard, reliable
remedies that grandmOthers everywhere
have relied upon.
3ith its daily use during the period Of
expectation, there IS no weakness, no nau-
sea, no morning sickness, no pain, distress
or strain of any kind.
You viii find this wonderful remedy on
sale at your drug store at 81 90 per bottle.
II is prepared by Bradfield Regulator Co.
236 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write
them for a valuable book to expectant
mothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
GOOD ROADS BAND sTIRs Up
ENTHUSIASM IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz- June IA Good
roads band" is the latest here. It has
been organized under the auspices Of
the NaricOpa Auto club. with Dr.
certs have been given in Mesa and
Tempe and one viii be given in Phoe-
nix.
Plans have been completed for a
20-room grammar school. of brick and
concrete fireprOOf construction. to be
erected at Seventh and Van Buren,
streets. The trustees of school dis
trict No. I viii let the contract July IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
DEVELOPMENT
OLD STAGE ROAD TO
BE PUT INTO USE

Prescott. Ariz, June 1.-THE road
from Prescott to Williams is to be
shortened 35 miles. Six thousand dol
lars has just been voted by the super
visOrs of COcOninO county 10 repair
the old stage road from Williams to
the BanShart ranch, in Chino valley,
where il will connect with Yavapai
county road for Prescott Work has
already been commenced Assistance
viii be given by the forest service.
When the road is finished it viii be
one Of the most scenic highways in
the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
RANCHMAN IS INJURED
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Cutter. n NJ, June 17.-Ira A.
Walker. of this place, was thrown
from his horse about seven miles from
here and was knocked senseless and
remained on the prairie in an uncon-
sciOus condition for several hours,
when he finally regained his horse. He
managed to ride in here for treatment.
MI Walker is foreman of the Heart
Diamond Cattle company and was
taken TO the ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17

membrane of our
lives. And thousands
of happy mothers owe
their preservation to
b alth and strength to
Mothers Friend. This
is an external remedy
that is applied to the
abdominal muscles.
It relieves all the ten
sim rlrnrnrt- tnrln-.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
MAI. VIM is TO
BE JUDGE ADVOCATE

Mai. John S. VIM. Of the 18th cav
airy, has been appointed judge advo-
cate Of the officers court which is to
convene at Fort Bliss in a few days to
try Capt. Marion RaysOr. Of the 18th
cavalry. He takes the place of Capt
+. l. Phillips, who was called TO Fort
Riley, Kans-. on account Of the death
of his son, Harry.
Capt. ". F. HeringshaW Of the 18th
cavalry. is in from Columbus. n IL
comforting with Capt W. E. Hunt
depOrt Quartermaster in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
PLANNED FOR TULAROSA

IuIarOsa- \ N, june ia small
electric plant of sufficient power to
supply the city with lights and also to
supply light and power for the stores,
churches and residences is being con-
sldered for TularOsa- An electrical en-
gineer from FL PasO has been in Tu-
larOsa to talk with business men about
the proposed plant and he declared
while here that such a plant would be
a paying investment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
BUYS LOT IN SAN SIMON;
Will BUILD A RESIDENCE

san Simon, Ariz. June 17-P
Litchenberger has bought a lot on the
North Side on which ne will build a
residence.
Charles Clark will open a butcher
shop in the Ebsen and Washburn
building
Mr.. Jansen, formerly of the san
Pedro valley, now of the san simon,
is having the first of four wells bored.
The San Simon Valley bank will be
ready for business August /