davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1909.

Sol I. Berg, of st. Louis, has a po-
sition with B. Blumenthal.
Mrs. J. c. Simino has returned from
two months visit to friends in MIS-
Mrs. Nathan solomon has returned
home, after a visit to relatives in San
Francisco.
President Eddy and general manager
a. S. Greig, of the White Oaks, went
out on the road this morning.
Superintendent W. r. Martin. of the
G. H, went east to Houston this aft
ernoOn in his private car, Saragossa-
A letter was received yesterday
from Honolulu from z. G. Piper, cor
poral of the Eleventh cavalry, for
mer Ell PasOan.
The water works company will re-
move its office from the Mills build
ing to the adobe in front of SchutZ'S
residence on San Francisco street.
FL Paso will have a chance to see
and hear next week the Mexican grand
opera company. This company will ap-
pear at Myar's opera house Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
General manager J. A. Eddy, of the
White Oaks line is at Cloudcroft To-
eating a pipe line which is to fur
nish the water supply for the town
and railroad company.
Mrs R. F. Campbell entertained a
number of her friends at a small din
ner last evening. The invited guests
were: judge and Mrs T. S. MaXey, DR..
and Mrs. Turner, George Flory, and
Mr. and Mrs Campbell.
The first assay returns of the Su-
perior Mining company are very graf
flying to the members of the COM
pany- Two more ore cars are ready
for shipment from Lordsburg, y. NJ,
FL PasO smelter.
The feature of the fancy dress ball
TO be given by the federation of wo-
mems clubs of this city, on Thanks
giving evening. will be a German
dance in which many of the society
people of this city will take part Mrs.
J. F Williams and Mr.. Cooley will
A small number Of directors met
at fire department Headquarters last
night o. G. Sections bid for furnish
ing feed to the horses has been ac-
cepted by the chief for October, and
MS action was approved. The report
OF D Y. Hadley secretary of engine
proved.
Ell Paso merchants evidentaIy have
Ialled to realize thus far in a proper
degree the great trade advantages
winch winch the newt ~ opened Sierra Madre
country offers to them. As an example
Of what can be done, it is estimated that
the Juarez house of KeteIson and De-
Setau alone have a business of So
100000 a year in the Sierra Madre
The city council met last night with
alderman Burton absent. and all of
the other members present to answer
to the roll call. Judge Kemp re-
ported the result of a suit for back
taxes against J. A. BuckIer for fine
sum of S231-S7. which had been col
lected- Mr.. Whitmore, made a vigor-
Gus protest against cheap buildings
oelng erected in the heart Of the bus
-iless portion OF the town, and he pro-
posed that a building inspector be an
pointed to look after such matters.
george Looks petition for the opening
or an alley was granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Giving and Getting

NEED NOT perfect sympathy perfect under
of loving respecting sympathin and under
these things only shOrtens the
thing whether right
feeling paid feeling small
amoun
wordiness words
whose
fine elevated feelings wait;
may go yourself Immediately"
finds imperfect Vanity,
vanity consciousness impulses
and with paid in kind
The worlds life
Huxley
punished
Toes not mor o
1t unphOsOphica be agned at the possible iteness
another himself ipeled
world
distinguished stuff
Fairgrounds Washington substantial
using city
opportunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Our Modem FeudaI System

THE SERVANT GIRL problem girl problem
in in
to tasks be to
experiences cleanliness
and to
There much blame the gen
orally pride themselves enlightenment they
girl class the
they
It with
relations system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Concrete For Roads and Streets
q ~ ICHIGAN is experimenting with concrete country
I'VE them for 10 years. and the roads said to be
as uacsdam and +o cost from g IN S15 year IN

q experimenting Ohio
I'VE construction
while macadam
hundreds for upkeep
Wayne Mich, the formula simple unpatented Over
which
and mproY wit
expensive
surfaces
peculiar
realizing
the making
often follow
benefit community This Mchigan' which
got Ohio, promises great n
people,
other 10 strong,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Other Worlds Than Ours

continually inquirng stretching
IWs adding
far off planets The most recent
top Hmalayas generally
polar regions tuned Mars
frozen Al n
planet the who
trying
that Of the earhth ere may be
it still looks peculiar incident of the surface of the
S inhabited
spite powerful
imagination, starry spaces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
The Cow
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good Old SIVTask.S

F ALL the animals designed by
nature the COW is one OF the most
- successful.
She is a neat, durable animal of
moderate size, and fitted with a large
number of very ingenious conveniences.
In fact the evidences are that the COW
was constructed a long time after man
was invented, and that she embodies the
result of much more experience.
The COW is toeless, and uses instead
a cleverly designed cloven hoof, which
is not afflicted with corns or bunions.
Because of the fact that she does not
need shoes the COW is able to afford four
feet. With these she can tiavel twice
as fast as an ordinary man, and can
also eat at an angle of so degrees on a
slippery hillside with perfect comfort.
The COW has no upper teeth. Those
mOrtals who have spent their nights
carrying a double set of insurgent teeth
around bedroom and their DAYS earning
money enough to have these teeth
yanked out and replaced, have cause to
envy the COW with great fury.
The COW also has four stomachs This
enables her to have Indigestion in one
stomach and yet to limp along very
nicely on three cylinders through a lS9
course dinner. Because of her four
stomachs the COW is also able to eat
all day and far into the night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Germans Take To Drinking Tea

factory driving
with 1t
with
in
bottles popular
the
housan Of tea areu used in oneda
good quenh
digestion freshly
and strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
Freak Styles Start In Paris
Practically All of the Advanced
Models NOmen's Wear Come
French French DESIGNERS.
By reder5c J. Has1fR-
CONTINUED from Page /, this section.)

continued from Page 1, this section-)
the most conspicuous feature OF the
afternoon gown was the new hustle
effect Actually, no hustle was worn
out the tunic was so draped and
gathered in the back as to give the ef-
Iect OF the hustle. It is, IN fact. the
old pOlonaise come back and. as was
the case some forty years ago the
poIonalse IS not success unless it is
reinforced and made to stand out by
the hustle
The most striking of the new hustle
gowns was shown in Wine-colOred
more, with the hustle built up of tuIle
Inc Dodlce OF the gown is very trans
parent, being designed in shadow and
cooWebby lace run through with metal
threads The neck was finished with
a wired Medici collar.
OF course, il is not to be expected
that such extreme STYLES as these
viii be instantly adopted by the pa
irons OF store, Therefore, other mo-
oeIs were present, wearing more con-
SerNaIlVe costumes However, and
this IS the important thing, even the
conservative gowns show the influence
OF these extreme styles Skirts are
very wide at the hips, full at the knees
and come IN close at the ankles. They
may not be divided so as to form trou-
sers, but they are draped so as TO give
the trouser effect So it is with the
wired tunic and the 'tulle polonaise
Freaks start in Paris.
Those hardy revOlutiOnfsts who ara
combating the influence of Paris and
insisting upon American fashions for
American women, find their strongest
arguments in the absurd extremes IN
which the Partisan mOdistes atte0nnt
to lead American women 1t is we'll
known that great many OF these So
called new styles are created in Paris
but not for the Parisians. They. are
designed especially for export to the
Land Land OF the Free and the home of the
II is true such costumes are worn in
+ arls, out they are not worn by the
KIND OF women who are asked to adOpt
them here. They are worn either bv
professional models. who are a mart
OF the great Partisan style Industry or
Wnen worn by anyone else. are de-
signed to attract attention bv women
VINO have more money than morals
But, despite these facts and desDfta
the growing strength of the American
fashion movement the great Parisian
designers still rack their brains for
new and startling effects, that they NAV
coax more and yet more gold from,
American purses
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Art Into Money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

41Om . Genus 70 91.0O d pound.
The COW is also able to swallow her
food in punches and to chew it after
ward. 1t is disgusting to think that
nature has wasted this magnificent ar
rangement on a COW, while thousands of
American business men are turning
yellow and -shrivelling up with dyspepsia
for want of it.
The COW is also able to carry her milk
supply through the hottest summer with
out ice. And yet in spite of all these i'm
provements and facilities the COW is not
rich.
In fact she hasn't a cent to her name
Barring the fact that she is worth 25c
a pound when converted into porter
house steaks, dried beef and soup bones,
she is bankrupt, and has to depend for
food all winter upon the efforts of
hired man with a pitehfork.
The COW is like too many humans.
She is magnifeently equipped for life,
but she declines to worry. Even when a
COW strays upon a railroad track and
faces a footing locomotive she maintains
her placed disposition and her sweetness
of temper.
But perhaps this is because she knows
that whatever the engine does to her will
increase her value from % cents to $3.50
pound. Copyrighted by George Mat
thew Adams.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.

Many a man aims high who forgets
his ammunition
Any man with camera can take a
house in the country
Misplaced confidence isn't always
the result of being absent-minded
It is better to profit by your own
Strength than by the weakness of
others.
It's when he is showed under that a
candidate can't see the drift of things
young girl in the thrOes of her
first love affair demonstrates how to
be happy though miserable.
Many woman doesn't know her
own mind because she has never had
formal introduction 70 it
SlIllcuS-'I wonder why truth should
De stranger than fiction" Cynicus-
Probably because we don't get so well
acquainted with it"
Mrs capitalization never did
anything really clever in your life"
MI denpeckke-"YOu seem to forget.
ny dear, that 7 married YOU"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
TEXAS GROCERYMEN WANT
sGPEnnVERD CARS PIT

Austin, Tex, Oct. 13.-Notice of
hearing has been issued by the rail-
road commission that it will take up
and consider on Tuesday, Nov. II, an
application filed with it praying for
the adoption of regulations for OBJ
servance by the railroads of the state,
providing for the transportation in
''peddler" cars between points in Texas
of all articles listed groceries" IN
current freight classification.
The prayer of the petitioners IS for
granting substantially the privileges
at correspondingly reduced rates and
under practically the same restrictions
and regulations, on groceries in less
than carload quantities, as is now au-
thorized and applicable to packing
house products and fresh meats in ped
dler cars, all requirements or refer
ence to refrigeration. of course, to be
omitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

into service. Factory work amt
good for her health
rs she a good cook? She's had ex-
perience at houseWOrk?'
"Oh, yes, miss. she's a fine cook
She was three years with Mrs. Powell
on West SEVENTEEN street I might
have her come to see you, miss"
Then she must come this evening
or in the morning." as Helen drew out
her card. You see, I need some one
right away"
Tomorrow Helen determined to get
the paper and to go through all the
advertisements of 'HouseWork Want
ed" She would start out early and
give the whole day to it, for she must
get some kind of a maid before tOmor-
row night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
CANANEA CnIPLE 1ARRIEs

Cananea, Mex, Oct. 13.-M;ss Joseph
inc Burrows. of Cananea. and r ).
Gray, a former resident of this city,
were married at Douglas by Rev. Arnett.
They have left on a trip to the Grand
Canyon and will reside in Los Angeles
in the future.
Mrs Gray is the daughter of VIM.
Burrows, of Capote, Cananea She has
made Cananea her home for two years,
during which time she acted as steno-
grapher in the Four Cs offices. Mr.
cray Is now on the road for a Los
Angeles house, which he represented
until about is months ago in Cananea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
JOURNAL ENTRIES. .

NIUpthd JOurnaL)
What has become OF the oId-fash-
Toned girl who was bashfuI
Many persons get a good deal more
than they deserve.
a mans success is properly meas
ured by the happiness he attains
As an indoor sport flv swattiDer is
lar more exciting and interesting than
ping-DonR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
PHOENIX THIEF RUNS OFF
WITH THE EI.E,f~TInN GU

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 1S.-The only
senation in connection with the cleo
ton to decide whether Phoenix should
have a new charter providing for the
commission form of government was
the theft of a chocolate cake from the
second ward polling place.
The cake was baked by Miss Amanda
Chingren, one of the clerks, and de-
posted on table to be cut later and
distributed among the election officers.
When the time to cut the cake arrived
it had disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
SYRIAN PARENTS PROTEST
AGAINST MEXICAN school,

austin, Tex, Oct 13.-At the mOnth-
~ meeting of the state board of ed
ucation an appeal was heard from
Gonzales county wherein the parents
Of Syrian children are Directing to
the action of the board of trustees of
that county in requiring the children
of the Syrians to attend the Mexican
schools The trustees were susta med
by the state superintendent The mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
lChlcago NeWs.0


If man is obliging he is apt to be
popular because he can be imposed
upon
Fortunate is the man who falls in
love at first sight-if he never gets an
other look.
Ihere never was a man so poor that
he wasn't willing to share his poverty
with some woman
A conceited man is one who wants
TO talk about himself when YOU want
to talk about yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
PASTOR OF ST. PATRICK,s
IN BISBEE Is DEAD

Bisbee. Ariz.. Oct 13.-Rev. Winand
Meurer, pastor of st. Patrick's Cath
olie church in this city since August,
1905, is dead. The funeral will be
held Tuesday from the church. Rev
Van Goethena. of Tucson, is in charge
of the arrangements
Rev Mr.. Muerer was native of Duren
Rhine, Germany. HIS mother and
three brothers, residing there, survive
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

Superior exclusive features and
eco Special Correspondents
ington. D. c., and New York
Published by Herald News Co.,
J. c. Wilmarth (oWner Of
interest is owned among Il
Stevens, J. A Smith. ]. J.
W. F. Payne, r. c. Candy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

. F ALL the animals designed by
nature the COW is one OF the most
- successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

complete news report by
covering Arizona New Mexico west Texas Mexico Wash
h Slater (Owner Of twO-thirds interest) Presidents
stockholders who are as follows: h L CapeI- n B.
Davis, A SIcGlennon
e a Martin A L Sharpe and John P Ransev ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

10 you know anything about the
place she's gone to-" asked Helen.
No. miss. 'cept there be three in
the family, and Susie has to do the
Washin, wanted Susie to get some
place she wouldn't have to wash"
yes, I'm sorry 1 missed her. There's
only myself and husband and no
washing"
An l know you'd ave liked Susie,
miss Shes a good girl and a fast
worker even if 1 do say so, an as
neat as a pin"
The woman hesitated and then
ADDED thoughtfully. I've another
sister year older than Susie. She's
a fine girl too. and I've been wantin'
her to go back to housework-it a
lot Better for her health"
what is she doing now?" Helen
asked.
She's workin' in factory where
they makes these straws for soda
fountains But the seasons near over
now, and I've been at her to go back
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
Old LEADERS LEFT
orr NIsW DIRECTORATE

Louisville. KY April IN con-
iormity with tho degree ul the su-
prcmc court of the United states dis
solving the Union and Southern Pa
enc merger. the southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific wns
not votvd at the annual meeting here
ot stockholders 0f tho Southern Pac-
ihc company The names of Robert =.
invett ANA others conspicuous Ia the
old bourd do not appear in the list OF
directors elected TODAY These were
l. F. Loree. ogden Mills. l.. }. spence.
William Sproule. E T. Swcnson, ]. n.
wallace. Julius Kruttschnitt, G. NJ.
Bliss, Walter r. Bllss. Henry w For
ost. Robert GoolcL j. H. Harding.
charles w Hardness. n. T.. Hunting
ton and j NJ. Hardic.
Before directors were elected today
II was necessary % authorize "a change
IN the by-iaws permitting the major
ity OF the stockholders not dlsfrap-
cnlsed hy the supreme courts ruling
10 constituteu quorum
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
sUPERSTITIoUs XAQuIs
FIGHT ONLY ~ DAYLIGHT

Naco, Aria. Aprn 5The Yaaul
Indians fighting with the Mexican
constitutionalists against the Huerta
government, stoically refused to at
tack Naco during last night Their
chiefs explained that II killed az night
the Indian braves believed their souls
would float through Indefinite dark
ncss. The Ynquis did some OF the
hardest fighting Yesterday
Seven M,Xicans arrested by The
Ninth United States cnyalry pntroi
yesterday carried dynamite hand.
srenades, supposedly 90 assist in tho
early attack from the Arizona sidc OF
the line Major Reed. of thr Ninth
cavalry. United States army placed
"a row of railroad ears loaded with
coke along the border thus to lcssen
the danger to residents OF the Aria1na
town.
As in previous Mexican border uat.
Ties American physicians and yoium-
torr nurses were not wanung rwo
army physicians and Naeo doctor
ln army Ambulance visited the state
troops camp 90 lind more than nf-
ty wounded soldiers uncarfd for ou
the field. The leadcrs would mot per
NIT their removal to tho American
side where the federal injured are bee
ing treated. The civilian physician
remained during the night operating
ON the most serious coses
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
FEDERAL GARK1sox
STILL IN pOgSlgGSIpN

Naco, Ariz.. April g.-The state
troops failed o. attack at daybreak.
leaving oieda and his small federal
garrison victorious p0ssossors OF Nn-
90. sonora. However. intermittent
firing continued during the night. at
Time becoming brisk. At o'clock
the machine gun rro was resumed
from both sides. bat the attncsers re.
mainsd at a distance. Arrangements
were made today To bring more
wounded here. The suffering ia
great Of the men lying In the field
without nnskilied attention.
Colonel guilfole, commanding the
Ninth cavalry. sent "a courier 10 Gem
eral Ohregon's camp requesting that
more care be taken In the attack lest
more be injured on the Arizona sidc
The American oolonol had per
sonal experience. aside from having
three troopers wounded yesterday.
when three bullets pierced his tent
during the night.
While Captain White was seated IN
a chaiv IN his tent. "a ball entered aud
broke q leg Of the chair throwing
tho officer Ia the floor. Three army
mules we're killed IN the Ninth cave
airy camp.
While Sheriff wheeler was assist
ing women 10 tho thentcr building
the horse he rode was wounded
Two al the federal wounded in the
hospital here died during last night
Two Mexican Officers are among IA.
wounded here.
In an attempt 10 corner the Ohrc-
gon forces by an advance from the
east General Olcdn vigorously shcned
the Callos and Bracamontc forces at
noon. The attacked parties replied
with machine gun for bat few
moments and then rotronted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OFFERS TO SELL
LANDS BACK
TO NATION
Compromise Proposed by Rail.
road Official Turned Down
by Government Officials in
Charge Of Fraud Suit.
SIX THOUSAND ACRES IN
CALIFORNIA INVOLVED
Ihy Lcascd Wire 10 livcnlne nrrnllY. !

Wy leased Wire "a Evening Herald. 2
Ncw York. April -On behalf ~
me Southern Pacific railroad today
Julius kruttachnitt chairman of the
h""fd 80 directors. offered la ..,l
p"ek Go the government at the pre-.
talline priee for grnxlnr ana aKri-
cultural lands 6.aoo acres IN Kern
county. Cal. OF which the govern.
ment ALLEGES the railroad obtained
possession through fraud MIR. Nrutt-
schnitt promised 90 use his influence
with Che directors 10 this end on COM
dltion That the governments charge
ngainss the Officers of the company
were publicly Withdrawn. His offer
was declined
Mr. kruttschnlii was on the wit
ness stand asain to-day before the
special examiner for che federal court
oi California in the gotorumcnt's su.t
to cfnfcl the patent for this land
granted % the railroad in 1904. The
government contends that the land
contains Oh worth several million
dollars
iu reply 20 Air Kruitschnitl's PRO-
position Wiiliaan ~ Mllt. special at
torncy general said:
''rhe government viii not Withdraw
tho charges OF fraud su far as thoy
concern the men Ia the conspiracy Ia
the securing ,f those lands."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OISAPPROvES OF
UNION PACIFIC
DISSOLUTION
McReynolds Declares Rail-
road Has Not Complied
With Decision of United
States Supreme Court.
L0vETT PROPOSES TO
TEST OFFICIAL RULING
rBy Leased Wire to E'veninr Herald

lBy Leased Wire TO Fvening HcraId. ]
Washington, April s.--Attornoy
General McReynolds today disapprov-
ed the new plan tor the dissolution
OF the Union Pacific southern Pacific
merger recently submitted to him by
Robert $. Lovctt. chairman OF the
unOn Pacific board. The Union Pa
cihc. nevertheless. will submit the
plans TO the United states court at
-. Louis, Mr.. Lovett has advised the
attorney general
The proposed plan now goes TO the
court with the opposition OF the al.
iorney general ON the ground that il
does not meet the decree OF the SUI
prcme court dissolving the merger.
The plan proposes that the Union Pa
ciiic Mace It's St2G.O0O, 900 worth Of
southern Pacific stock in the hands
of "a trustee FOR a nmitod time. re-
coiYing beneficiary certificates" for
", The stock would be- diafranchisad.
stockholders OF tho Union Pacific
would be permitted 20 buy a thou
sand shares each.
The attorney general believes that
the same objections apply TO that arr
rangement as applied TO the original
suggestion of the Union Pacinc that
the Southern Pacific holdings be dis
tributed pro rata among the stock
holders Of the Union Paclnc. That
suggestion was disapproyed by the
supreme court. The attorney general
declined today 10 Indicate what would
he the governments course in case
tho court absolutely upheld tho sug-
gcsted plan