davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
HOEYE IS SPACE MAN
 FOR MOTOR CAR SHOW
Long Lon of the M. and H. Sales Company is Agent for Sign Room in New Garage
 Show Room.

After a siege of disposing of Hud- son motor cars. the light complex toned partner in the M. and II. sales company has new job. tenn porarily. He is engaged as space manager of the Automobile Show next week, see him for your space. For completeness and variety, the space MT. Hoeye Is selling beats anything that ever was exposed for sale on a local market It consists mostly of nothing. else it wouldn't be space. and consequently useless to the average buyer. There are some people that like their space filled up with something. but automobile dealers prefer theirs open and well divided so they can spread motor cars all over it. Insurance dealers are also buying space but it is an other kind of space. The latter is thin space smeared over the walls and ceilings of the big room in which the motor show is to be held; and when the buyers get through with it. their monakers and those of their companies will be neatly lettered thereon.
 In plainer terms MT. Hoeye has been given the job of selling adver- tising space in the Ferguson MOhn Garage. where the auto exhibit will be pulled off while the spring festi- val is on. The auto show is going to cost a lot of money for all the little things that are being gathered to make up q big successful whole, and about the best way to reduce the high cost of living is to dispose of some ad room. This is being done and if all the available room is taken up at the prevailing rates, Hoeye's work will have added ma . | terially to the income of the show.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
ELMAN WILL
 ARRIVE TODAY
Will Have to Figure to Get i'll Four Hours Prac- tice; In Tucson Last Night and at the Elks Tonight

Mscha Elman. the master violinist. who will appear at the Elk's theatcr this evening, will arrive on the early train from the south. He certainly will have to calculate some to get in his usual four hours of practice" here today. To begin with he will be met at the depot upon arrival by the governors automobile. Dur ing the day the greatest living vio- linist' will view the greatest grow ing country" taking in the princi- pal points of interest, and in the evening a reception is being arrang- cd among our local musicians for him.
 Elman played in Tucson last night and it is reported that the people went simply wild over him. thus keeping right up to the tenor of his press notices. A reception was given him in the Santa Rita hotel and of course he did not miss seeing the medevial attractions of the old Pue- bio.
 Elman's program is varied in char acter. one eastern critic calls him foolhardy to play the tremendously difficulty Ernst Concerto immediately after Beethoven's F Major Sonata but he does it. and has been doing it since he started his present Amcri- can tour.
 Everything is on hand and ready for this wonder artist The gover- nOr's auto ride. an informal recep- tion on the stage after the perform ance. supper, the SteinWay Grand piano expressed to him especially foI this concert. and not the least part of the program: plenty of tunefu eagles in the box office
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
TOURISTS WILL KEEP
 BOARD OF TRADE BUSY
Mrs. Cowgirl of Los Aneelo4 Durssu Reports Monthly Business to
 Board of Trado-~Llt.
 erature Distribution

If as many people visit you AS have received cards from me your office will be Il busy place nest month." thus Mrs, Cowgirl concluded her report to the board of trade Of this city She is in charge of tl" Los Angeles bureau of the phorniE institution, and her chief duty Is to interest tourists in the accnic. eli matic and business poBaIbilitics Of this state The office in LOH Angeles was visited by 2.3l6 persons during January. part of whom asked for notes of introduction to the secretary of the board of trade here. Hence Mrs. Cogwilrs conclusion.
 Literature to the number of over 1000 pieces was on hand at the LOS Angeles bureau at the first of the year and a great deal has been re- ceived there since from various trade organizations in Arizona. publishers and the like Trace is kept of each booklet and folder SO the good 1t does may be noted II was found that more folders describing the Grand Canyon are taken than any other kind, and that great deal of inter- est is taken in the pictures, stories and articles in the Arizona Magazine and other purely local publication Illustrated literature is kept in all the hotels in Los Angeles. and in the railroad and information offices. Slides showing scenes in Arizona and particularly on the Roosevelt project are used in the moving picture the atres of Los Angeles to good effect. The main contributors of literature to the Los Angeles bureau beside the board of trade are the Santa Fe rail- road and the Castle Hot Springs ho- | tel
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

he is a banker and his business is To- cated in Aberdeen, South Dakota; it is the First National bank Mr. Can non arrived here a day or two ago.
 following his wife and son, who are here some time. On seeing and feel
 ing the freshness of the most pleas ant season here. MT. Cannon decided he could no do better than to remain with his family for the rest of the winter and for spring, which promises to be just as delightful as now Con- sequently the Gannons have made ar engagements to stop in Phoenix for at
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. l can't, you say You know you are weak, run down and failing in health day by day. but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vfgor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak sickly or aiing when Elec- tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaran- teed to satisfy. only soc at all druggists ts-Adyertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
PLEASANT WEATHER
 ATTRACTS VISITORS
Dakota Banker Decides to Make Home Home Here While Cool
 Weather Lasts.

Opportunities to preach about the glorious spring and late winter climate of the Salt River valley are innum- erable at this time of the year when the weather is at it's very best But when an outsider, one who has lived in other pleasant places makes up his mind that this part of Arizona at this season is good enough. to live in, the assurance is GOubly sure.
 Frank B. Cannon is the name of one of the valleys latest and most distinguished visitors. By profession
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
Health Warnin1.

Chilled and wet icet result m congesting the internal organs. and inflammation of the kidneys and bfad der. with rheumatic twinges and pain in back generally follow. Use Fol ey Kidney Pills They are the best medicine made for all disorders of the kidneys. for bladder irregulari- ties. ard for backache and rheuma- tism. They do not contain habit forming drugs Tonic action, quick in results Elvey & Hulett.-Adver- tiSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY.

pr. Kings New Discovery and give it. to the little ones when ailing ano suffering with colds, coughs. throat or lung troubles, tastes nice, harm = less, once used. always used. Mrs. Bruce Crawford, Niagara. Mo, writes "Dr Kings New Discovery chang ed our boy from a pale weak sick boy to the picture of health Al ways helps. But it at all druggists.
 Come now. John, we've seen the elephants and the monkeys and the birds let us go into the aquarium"
 But dear Eliza, replied the obedient husband, 'I can't swim a stroke!"- Yonkers Statesman
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05
ARE YOU A COLD SUFFERER?

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and Lung medicine made Money refund ed if it fails to cure you. Do not hesitate-take it at our risk. First dose helps. J. R. Wells Floydada Texas, writes: pr. Kings New Dis covery cured my terrible cough and cold. I gained 15 pounds" Buy il at all ruggists.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS Your druggist will refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in to 14 days. soc.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-05

least three months, in which space of time. the pleasant weather may have chance to make some converts of the visitors and settlers of the con- yerts
 The Gannons are stopping at the Hotel Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
They Saw and Were Conquered

THE professional
Wednesday worth important
adequate
o E something which they begin o
In future Anonan will look
FL PasO sister dnOt border village as has been their wont IN
AnOnans the the
the substantially FL positively astOund and did
from the time they
until they departed.
They thought they village
advancement building the
OF the wonderful
impressed them beycld all expectations
brothers business
future;
things while others stand still; they going
spread opportunities
cuvatng friendship FL PasO
attitude half half of liberation that has the past been ezepfed
city
It was good lesson for the expecting
through the dusty streets of little border between rows adobes be
stead they
Antonio paved
the San AntOnns themselves admitted superior to anything San Antonio
hotel every party
stability its So they home talking of what they learned
of what
Moth only adequate
advantages offer and
such given Wednesday opens eyes
No occasion should be permitted to without being seized when visitors
city Wednesday.
similar program
FL PasO industries possible taken tow arrival and kept busy until they
the things show
o them; they
of professional pass
communicated every effort made to have them stop and see
L the advertising Of he
showing;
eulOgie& speaks
already auing In few more days
they positively fascinating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Peoria
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF AT Good Old SiVvuBh.'

DEORIA is the second city IN the
~ third state in the union, when
- ought by all rights to give 1t
population OF half million. But Peoria,
according to the last census, had $500
people, including Chinese, Orlentals and
milliOnaires not taxed
Illinois Is less infested with great
cities than almost any other state. Out
side of Chicago it has very few troubles.
Peoria Is lust large enough to crowd a
New York ball park uncomfortable, but
IT is a real metropolis in central Illinois.
and ALTHOUGH Is railroads enter 1t, not
one Of them presUmes to run through it.
Peoria Is famous because OF the whls-
XIV which comes from it. This accounts
for its small size. Most everyone seems
to want to be where the whisky goes to,
not where it comes from.
Peoria Is located in the heart of IllI-
nOis on the Illinois river, which contains
more fish and motor boats than any
other river of its size. The city was
founded almost 100 years ago, and would
have grown faster if it had not been so
particular. Peoria has sent more villains
to Jail in the last ten Years than any
other city of its size and has less LETT.
Peoria Is engaged in manufacturing
the implements to till the soil of Illinois.
and buying the grain back. 1t also sorts
out the freight business Of Illinois, Two
million freight ears pass through Peoria
every year. If the switchmen OF Peoria
were TO 20 into politics they could elect
the mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
YEAR o. PUBLCATION
Tomorrow


Oh, what Is the profit IN sorrow. and
what's the advantage Of woe We've
troubles today, but tomorrow the most
Of them surely will 90. Say, where are
the heartbreaking troubles that worried
you crazy last year? They hoated away
like the bubbles, and so viii the troubles
now here. And where is the bitter
afflictiOn that drove from your bosom all
hope? It's travelled from your iurisdie-
ton, in vain were the weeps that YOU
wOpe. It's foolish to hunt grief or sor-
row, it's naught but a habit of mind;
the dawnIng of every tomorrow leaves
yesterdays burden behind. This life has
so much that Is pleasant, tomorrow's so
loaded with JOY, the cheap little griefs
Of the present should fail to distress or
annoy TOmOrrOw's so pregnant with
promise, the outlOOk's so cheerful and
gay, that Richard and Henry and
Thomas should pass up the ills Of today.
Tomorrow Is happy and smiling, a god
dess bedecked with a wreath; tomorrow
Is fair and beguiling, so let US quit
crashing our teeth. Let's be like the
bygOne tomOrrows; and wear lust such
smiles as they wore, and thus well dis
cover that sorrows a snare that no
longer can snOre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
II Years Ago day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Rev. J. T. French left today for
Lockhart, Tex
c. b. Rogers has opened a mining Of
flee in the International hotel
". A. Hawkins is up in the Jarillas
looking over some mining property.
r l. Powell. United States surveyor.
came down from Denver this morning.
The fire department is training two
new horses for the new chemical en-
d B. WEIGH. of the new Commercial
hotel, went to san Antonio this after
. ". T. Hixson and wife are taking a
rest at Hudson hot springs, New
c, Il. VIM. master mechanic of the
Z. p. & y. Z. railroad, has rendered his
Paul Warren. Of troop F, of the
Rough Riders, returned last night from
sam Bridgers is acting as ticket
agent in Frank MOrris's place at the
White Oaks depot
hall by the Monday night chorus will
be we'll worth attending The chorus
club should be substantially encOur-
Mrs. Waters Davis, Mrs. A. NJ. LOOMS.
Mrs T. A Falvey and Miss Pansy
LOOMS left on the G. H this afternoon
to attend the Battle of Flowers at san
up goes the rent" said a San An
tonic street merchant this morning.
we have been notified that our rent
for this room would be advanced SIS
per month"
The proposed antitrust law for the
state of Texas threatens the existence
o. every railroad brotherhood in the
state Come to the courthouse tonight
and register your protests
The treasury department has d.
rected special emplOye Dick Rulen to
act as Chinese inspector during the alb
sence Of Chinese inspector Chas- Mehan,
temporarily stationed in the east.
The season for baseball playing has
arrived and the question is frequently
asked whether or not. the city is going
to have a baseball team to meet the
clubs in the surrounding towns The
managers of Washington park have Of
fered the use of the grounds free Of
charge. Tony Sierra has organized a
team.
The case Of BrittOn Davis VS.. the
Texas & Pacific, was up again before
judge MaXey in the federal court this
morning. Quite an important ruling
was made. one of considerable i'm
pOrtance to lawyers especially. The
court after hearing the evidence on
both sides issued an order remandinS
the case to the district court OF this
district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
WANT ADS WORK
ALL THE TIME
Herald Pages Bring Callers for All
Manner of Things-Get Servants,
Sell Autos, Find Dogs.

11tLd4Q want aus get results.
Five want advertisements which ap-
peared in the Fl PasO Herald On
Wednesday, selected at random and
without preference, showed that the
ads had appeared a total Of "A times
and had brought a total of A re-
plies which is a batting average OF
three, plus per insertion
One Montana street matrOn has de-
velOped the theory from her want ad
experience that everyone reads the
classified page. but that there is a
deartn of desirable help in the city at
the present time She advertised for
an experienced cook. white or Mexican
The advertisement appeared four times
and she received 10 answers during
the four days But the applicants were
all white and the Montana street
hOusekeeper said they did not talk as
If they wished to take, but rather ex-
pected to give orders She says she -
willing TO pay good wages for the
right kind Of a servant and is running
another ad for a Japanese boy in the
hope that she VIII obtain the kind CT
servant she wishes
F. c. knOllenberg had no such
trouble in getting girl for general
homework. He inserted an advertise
ment one time in The Herald's little
money makers and drew u answers
The girl is satisfactory and it cost
him but 20 cents
From cooks TO CANNES is a long
jump, but everything IS to be found IN
the classified columns lumber
dealer wished TO own a bull terrier.
He was a bit particular about the
breed. the clip OF the ears and The
markings on his prospective pet A
want ad brought him q number Of re-
plies and one dog exactly like he had
in mind. He bought IL and allowed the
ad TO run the next night in the hops
Of getting a second one
Classified advertisements are the
best clearing house for the sale. ex-
change and trading Of automobiles
J. L. GemOets has a five passenger
T. NJ F. car which he wished to trade
for city lots or a smaller car \ little
want adder did the work He re-
ceived u answers including one for
farm. several houses TO exchange. one
two passenger auto IN part payment
and more lots 1t ran four times, the
ad not the auto. for il runs all the
time, and cost him y cents, which IS
an average Of six cents per reply.
A rancher who lived in west Texas
moved TO the city to take advantage e
the schools and the city's parks and
paved streets. On the ranch there was
a good work horse with a wagon a.
harness. As horses and farm wagons
are not the most useful things in the
world around the house in a city he
decided TO rub the Aladdin lamp OF
the want ADS. Before dark he re-
ceived five phone calls and one call
in person. The horse was not quite
suitable or the wagon was not the
kind desired. The Herald want ads
do not guarantee a sale every time, but
they DO guarantee to get prospective
buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
School Fire Traps


buildings
4 against
colleges majority
fraps Fire 100000
is
of
that practically and United
buildings
existing the mentioned
the
totally
practically community,
a of
property heaters
have moi been few.
Federal investigation Of the Of the Indiana
agtated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

lChlCagO NeWs-J
Don't get discouraged. History is
full Of also rams"
Life is a cOnundrum that everybody
gives up sooner or later.
But man isn't necessarily self-made
because his mistakes are.
It takes a person who has known
real misery to appreciate happiness.
Anyway, a man need not fear com
petition when he is in love with him
self.
It isn't always the most attractive
woman who attracts the most atten-
ton.
There is no hope for the misanthrope
who would rather believe a lie than the
truth
A sensible young man never throws
himself at the feet of a girl who
throws herself at his head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

put her out Of the store and ordered
her to stay out She stayed out but
started a piano store OF her own, since
that was the only business she knew
The husband suffered from her OppU-
sitiOn and. therefore, appealed to the
court to restrain her from continuing
her business The judge upheld him.
stating that while in Michigan "a wife
in most cases enjoys the right to con-
duct business upon her own account
he was unable to find any decision
which affirmed this right TO her when
the husband withhOlds his consent.
Freak Law in California.
While the moral obligation of a man
to support his wife is recognized in
every state, the law does not always
compel him to do so. There are few
states where the law requires a wife
to support her husband. and yet, in
most of them. her wages can be reg
ulaTly collected by her husband. even
though he does not contribute to her
support. There is a popularity regard
ing the California law upon this point
The civil code provides that the earn
ings OF a wife are not liable for the
debts of her husband but her earn
ings fall into what is known as the
community" which the husband con-
trolls. A California woman recently
sued her husband for divorce upon the
ground that he did not provide her
with the necessities Of life. He de
feated her by proving that she was
earning a large income. ludL ueE earn
ingS were legally a part of the COM
munity" which was under his juriSdiC-
ton. and that he allowed all of her
earnings TO be used by her Therefore
he was an indulgent husband. allowing
her a full measure Of support.
Women Oppose Inequality.
The inequality Of the interstate laws
in most states regarding women has
been the subject OF recent agitation
in many states. In most of them if a
woman dies without a will the whole
of her property can be claimed by her
tate the widow is entitled only to a
third. If a woman married her prop
erty became her husbands and upon
his death she had no more claim upon
il than if IL never had belonged to her
More than so years ago a little girl
sat in her fathers study listening to
the story of an old woman who had
been left Denniless by her husband. He
had willcd the farm which she had
brought to him by marriage and upon
which she had been born. to their only
son The son married and the dauEh-
terinIaw was unki1d to the mother
who, in her old age. had no means Of
support. Judge Cady could give her
no help because the law gave her
property TO her husband when she mar
ried and gave him the right to viii it
to whom he pleased The little girl
felt her blood grow hot within her as
she listened TO the discussion.
Years later when Elizabeth Cady
Stanton had been able to arouse thou
sands of men and women to a desire
to correct the injustice OF American
laws for women, she dated her own
enlightenment to the sad experience
Of the old woman she heard as a child
in her fathers law study.
TOmOrrOW-Lcgls Desired by
Women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

NIOpeka Journal
The man who smiles at misfOrtunes
IS well started on the way to overcome
them.
Saying you forgive a wrong done
you and actually doing so are entirely
different propositions.
Some folk worry altogether too
much over things that haven't hap
pened, and likely never will happen.
More hopes would become realiza-
tons if the right amount of energy
# most individuals were as smart as
they think they are, the world would
be filled to OVERLOOKING with clever
people. But It isn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
QUAKER MEDTTATIONs.


The man who bets will never realize
how poor his judgment is.
In climbing the ladder OF fame the
nearer you get to the top the more it
WObbles.
Most of US live to be thankful for
some Of the things we neglected to do
in our youth.
Even the man who makes his fortune
in canned soup may claim that he
comes Of good stock.
Those fair maidens in distress that
we read about in the novels Of me-
diaeval times must really have been
Middle Aged women.
IAN the worlds a stage" quoted the
Wise Guy. Yes, but no one wants to
play second fiddle in the orchestra"
added the simple Mug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
FAVORS EXECUTION OF
PENSIONERS BY ELECTRICITY.

Austin, Texas. April 1S.-'I was very
much disappointed and surprised at the
action of the governor in vetoing my
bill and I do not believe his objec-
tiOns thereto are tenabIe." said judge
T. D. RoweI, member Of the legisla-
ture from Marion county.
Judge Rowell had reference to his
bill which provided for legal execu-
tons by electrOcutiOn instead Of by
hanging as now obtains in the state.
why, practically every state in the
union has adopted this method of exc
cutting its criminals" continued Judge
Rowel 'as it has been shown that II
is a more humane way OF dispatching
a condemned man." Judge RoWell did
not subscribe to the view Of the gov
ernOr that electrOcutiOn in the peni-
Tertiary of the state would have a bad
effect upon the convicts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
One-Sentence Philosophy
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

INeW LOTh ITEos-I
Some men would rather 90 to the
dentists than home
It's hardly safe to trust some men
when they are in their graves.
The way TO need money most and
never to get il is to have a big family.
A sharp tongue punctures marriage
tires.
An extra easy way to wrong is to
be dead sure you are right
A girls feet never hurt her when
she's walking with the right man
The biggest liars are the visitors who
say what a good time they had.
We do up lies in nice tissue paper
packages with ribbon; we hand out the
truth plain.