davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
What Chihuahua Needs

Spanish speaking population has for long been exploited BY
Z the politicians ruling in Chhuahua numbering
- population have been treated etuy by the
who aveass be their masters
These people have been kept Of community LIFE
the practice neglect and oppression and wrong doing
allowed considerations public
their selfish
Spanpeang population treated with
in The death rate down there especially
death
records The death rate IN Chhuahulta IS
the WORST Cone
square world that mile IN the Sums Ne" York
city whe 100000 people
Of those people by the city authorities has been supplemented by the
politicians Of the ruling clan strange hold
politicians whom they shameuy abuse and 50
Erossy neglect
Ing people n E
the Chihuahua
Of their capacity to acquire skill IN
to
attending school,
abnormal tendency toward
elected viii to
Chihuahta living the people
that section sanitary help the people to-
Fairgrounds and facilities Tor recreation and
Fl Pasos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
7he Ckesty Rooster
By walt Mason.

I have a young red rooster, that guards
his feather flock; its champion and
booster, a most aggressive cock. He has
a manner regal. that seems to say, me-
thinks: ~Oh, I can whip an eagle, q
bObeat or a lynx" I've said to him;
you'd ortn't invite a sick'ning thud;
you are too daned important, too full
Of fighting blood" To argue with a
rooster is Just a waste of time; the
fool birds do not choose ter pay heed
to sense or rhyme. They're built for
useless scrapping, for triumPhs in the
rings, and so they keep a-happing their
idiotic wings; from Washington to
Wooster each plays its silly game, I'M
til some other rooster shall climb upon
its frame This morn my bird was
shrieking its challenge loud and clears
an older bird came streaking from some
ones henhOuse near. That older rooster
paved him and biffed him in the neck,
and broke his wing and clawed him, and
left my bird a wreck. He erawled be-
meath the stable to nurse his damaged
ear: I guess he won't be able to crow
again this year. Let foolish fowls thus
elamor for grief, in war paint tricked,
and then have katzeniammer when
they've been badly licked; let ROSTERS
spread their bunting and howl for wars
relief, put men should not 60 hunting
for packages Of grief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Battle Creek. Michigan
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF aAf Good Old SiWash.7

ATTLE CREEK, Michigan, is not
x noted Tor its size, but for its
II breakfasts. Battle Creek has only
$4,000 people but they prepare break
fasts not only for themselves, but for
many millions of others each morning.
Each day a trainlOad of grain rolls into
the city, and each day two tTainloads Of
TRANSPORTED, embroidered and syneO-
pated wheat, corn and oats 60 out in
packages to a hungry nation.
Battle Creek is surrounded and con-
gested with breakfast food factories,
This is not because the grain around
Battle Creek is any better than it is
elsewhere, but because the city has
chosen its advertising men with great
care. These men have invented names
which taste as well as the foods them
selves. The result is that Battle Creek
is now full of happy millionaires who
amuse themselves by building libraries,
hospitals, hotels, opera houses and eoun-
try clubs Competition is a terrible thing
IN some parts, but when two rival manu-
faeturers get to competing in the mat
ter of building public monuments in its
midst, Battle Creek looks on with re-
resignation.
Battle Creek was named from 4 creek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

which infests the vicinity, but whom the
creek fought is not recorded. It is noted
for its Saturdays, which are the quietest
in the country for city of its size. This
is because Battle Creek is full Of Sew
enth Day AdTentists- Battle Creek
makes steam threshers and repairs di-
gestiOns for thousands of people yearly,
at two vast sanitariums. Many an am
bilious man, who sets cut in life to 90
to Washington or to Wall street. comes
to Battle Creek instead, and has his
frazzled nervous system rewired and
tuned up.
Battle Creek is the greatest competi-
tor Of Sunday and Brazil in the country.
1t has a factory which keeps half
dozen gardeners and Iavnmowers busy,
and it gets its name into the newspaper
Oftener than any other city of its size
in the world. If Post and Kellogg should
20 away, Battle Creek would drOOp and
pine. But if they stay it will have
million people some Copyrighted
by George Mathew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

cago baseball team is practicing for
the coming struggle for supremacy IN
the National league
A. L. Conrad, travelling auditor OF
the Santa Fe, was in the city today,
auditing the accounts on this end Of
the line
The city clerk issued a permit today
to J. F. Piper for the erection OF a
$4,000 brick. residence on lot Is, block
II, Harris survey
ElwOod Meade, the state engineer Of
Wyoming, arrived here Friday On a
mission for the United States agricul-
tUral department
Capt. Hughes and his rangers have
been ordered to Laredo, Tex The
ranger party was comprised Of Capt
Hughes, J. C. Hudson, r E. Bryant
and J. W Saunders
was here today looking for two horse
thieves The horses were tracked TO
q bosUue beyond the smelter and 1t IS
thought that they are in the valley be-
low the city.
Collector James H. White has mailed
notices to all but three lawyers of this
city TO call and settle up their Occupa-
ton tax for the present year. Three OF
them have already paid The tax IS
SO each and there are more than ~
lawyers in FL PasO-
When the reunion OF the Rough
Riders is held in the southwest this
summer it viii be attended by thou
sands Of persons besides the soldiers
themselves and almost every village Of
any pretensions in this part of the
country viii make an effort to capture
the reunion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1898.

Capt Hughes returned this morning
from Ysleta, Tex
Mrs. Max Schultz came in on the Texas
& Pacific this morning.
J J. AIundy left over the White Oaks
line for HuecO, N N, today.
The T. & P pay car arrived yesterday
and made all of the boys happy
Maurice McKelligan, federal court
stenographer, arrived in the city to-
day.
Rev. Mr.. French returned from east
ern Texas this morning, over the T..
& P.
Harry Kinseu went to Cleveland to-
day He viii return In about two
weeks
E. Dachene, Joe Dougher and John
Dougher went up to Jarjda today on
F. r. Davidson and B. n. Walker.
both Of AlamOgOrdo, went out today on
the z. p. & n F.
Col Andrews, travelling passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific arrived
in the city yesterday
The hay ride given by the hlgh
school bows Of the tenth grade last
night was a thorough success
Frank W. Ellis. formerly with the
FL Paso Fuel company, IS IN me city
shaking hands with old friends
Six sailors Of the United states pat
tleship Baltimore passed through to-
cay on their way to Norfolk, Va
On April I the basketball team OF
FL PasO viii play the girls agricul-
tural team of Las Cruces, at Chopin
hall
1t has been announced that on next
sunday the Santa Fe viii run an eX-
cursion to the Hudson, New Mexico,
lot Springs, where the famous Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
STEEVER is STILL
ON ACTIVE LIST
Gen Scott. Reported Promoted to Sue
eeed Him. IL said BY Officers to
Be Really Near Sighted.

Be Really Near Sighted
If Gen. z. T. SteeTer has been or
dered retired by the army board
which examined his eyes at Fort sam
Houston last MONTH the war depart
ment has forgotten to notify the gen
eral of the fact. for he has received
no orders Of retirement
Reports in the San Antonio papers
are that Col Hugh LenOx Scott. COM
manager OF the Third cavalry, is 10 be
raised to be brigade commander with
the rank OF brigadier general 70 fill
in the line by what the san Antonio
papers say IS the order for Gen.
Steever's retirement Gen. Scott was
superintendent and cOmmandant OF
West Point academy at one time and
has a long record as an indian and
Spanish American war fighter.
Officers Of the line stationed on the
border patrol under Gen. SteeVer are
giggling up the off sleeve OF their
fatigue bIOuses Col Scott thu Off
he has difficulty in reading with a
thick pair Of glasses: not that this IS
anything against colonel now general,
Scott, but the long laugh comes be-
cause of the fact that Gen. Steever.
who never wears glasses even to read,
hF5 seen examined for retirement be
cause OF defective eyeslght' after ~
years Of field service during which
MS eyes never uuLlEE6Q MN, 10 make
room for a man who can hardly see.
Gen. Steever has but five more
months to serve until his time for
retirement because OF the age limit
which viii be due n August. Gen
Steeyer said Thursday morning that he
had had no advice from Washington
about his retirement The Army Jour
ma OF recent issue said that the report
on Gen. SteeVer's case had been pre-
scented to president wilson and that
the examining board at Fort sam
Houston had recommended his retire
ment because OF his defective eye
sight After Gen. Steever was eX-
amined by the board. he called in two
civilian eve specialists in San Antonio
who examined his eyes and pronounced
them strong for a man Of Gen.
Sfeever's age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
INDICTMENTS ARE
FOUND AGAINST Is
Numerous Arrests Made Thursday %
Capiases Charging keeping DisOr-

Numerous Arrests Made Thursday %
Capiases Charging Keeping DiSOr-
DERBY Houses and MIA sSful Selling.
The war Of determination on the res
ervatiOn" has taken the form Of grand
Jury indictments, wherein alleged
habituCs of the red light" district are
either charged with keeping disorder
" house in which unlawful sales o.
liquor are made, 0r are charged Wi n
permitting unlawful sales Ct liquor 10
be made in a dls9rderly house
Eighteen OF the reservation" indict
ments were returned by the grand
jury. The capiases were in the hands
of the sheriff late Wednesday after
aOon and Thursday the sheriffs force
was busy making the arrests. Dolly
Balloon, indicted jointly with L. Vidal.
on a charge Of permitting unlawful
sales Of liquor in a disorderly house,
was the first defendant arrested vi
cente Salvini, against whom six in
dictments were returned, was brought
in next. with Eva Wilson, with whom
he is charged in one indictment for
allowing unlawful sales of liquor to
be made in an disOrdeTly house. Lib
bic Ferguson was arrested on a charge
of keeping a disOrderly house with the
unlawful sale Of liquor count attached
Thursday a part of the sherifFs force
was sent to locate and arrest the de-
PENDANTS. and the other portion was
sent to bring them to the snerifIs Of
flee when the arrests were made Up
to 3 o'clock. and a-t-r. the arresting
process was stil in progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
WOULD BE HARD TO
MAKE WORSE DISTRICT
Dallas News Calls Proposed Gerry
mander District aNeW BFaunfela
DfSfrief,'' Instead OF Fl PasO.


Not the FL Paso district, but the
New Braunfels district is the name the
Dallas News has given the gerrymand-
er district which has for It's purpose
the II1borsine- Of congressman w. R.
Smith, Fl PasO's congressman and the
friend Of irrigation at Washington.
In an editorial the Dallas News dis
cussed the redistricting bill saying:
Political map making is at best no
very easy job. even. when those who
have the doing OF IL work with minds
self interest There are several consid~
eratiOns to be taken into account al
Ways in faShiOning g congressional dis
trict, and IL often happens II not al
ways. that one has to be seriously sac
rificed that others may be measurably
satisfied A district may be formed to
have exactly the equitable population.
equitable with respect TO the poPula-
ton OF other districts, and stin lack
great deal Of being compact
geographically. unified in its interests
and homogeneous IN its people But
how infinitely more difficult is this
difficult Job made when it falls to the
lot OF men who are SWaEed conscious
" and unconsciOusly by personal am
bitsons private friendships and ami
mOsities and BY self interests!
The congressional redistFicting bill
ocneocted BY the conference committee
impresses Us as being a pretty bad one.
as being truly aWfully and wonderful
" made. For example, that FL PaSo
Braunfels district2-seems to have been
designed for the purpose Of ignoring
every consideration which should gov
ern the making Of a congressional dis
trict for the purpose OF satisfying the
ambition, OF a single individual and
the clique OF which he is the leader.
Whether il would be possible to
make a worse congressional district
map, we hesitate to say But we are
tempted BY a study Of the scheme it
self, but particularly by q cOnsidera-
ton Of the conditions governing its
making. to express the opinion that the
acme OF imperfectiOn has been pretty
nearly achieved.
The present districting Is unjust 20
a number OF communities; the western
and northwestern sections OF the state
suffer from il particularly. But We
believe they and the whole state are
better served by the present district
ing than they would Be BY this pros
pCctiVe one, and so we should feel no
occasion whatever TO weep IL il should
be committed to the limbo OF the hand
lest waste basket"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
THE SCHOOL Of
MINES FOR FL PAsO
CContinued from page -

Continued from page J.
gent baseball amendment for the ex-
plicit purpose of making its passage i'm
probable. baltimore defended the bill
in its original form and fought the
baseball amendment He failed TO Sc
cure the required fOur-fifths vote, TO
suspend the constitutional rules, and
the bin only passed engrOssment-
Under the provisions OF this proposed
law practically all forms OF Sunday
amusement conducted for the purpose
of profit are prohibited. An effort
was made to exempt Sunday motion
pictures shows. but this failed ABOUT
the only concession made by the pro-
an amendment allowing confectionery
stores to open on sunday
Seha6l of Mines.
It is now up to the governor FOR
final say, as both branches have 1inai-
" passed the Burgess and Harris bill
providing for the establishment of a
school Of mining and metallurgy at
FL PasO. The bill carries with II an
appropriation of $4,000 to be used in
maintenance and Establishment me
citizens Of FL Paso are TO contribute
the grounds and buildings OF the old Fl
PasO Military Institute.
The school. If the governor signs the
bill is to be operated under the d.
rectiOn of the board of regents Of
the University Of Texas, The bill pro-
vides that mining, engineering mathe-
mates. chemistry, geology. mlneFoioSyt
metallurgy, drawing, and all techni-
cal knowledge Of mining, shall be in
eIuded in the curriculum 1t provides
that the course leading to degree
shall not be less than two years
work
Until a few years ago there was
maintained a school Of mining at the
University OF Texas. under the head Il
the engineering department, but no
students have been taken in mining
for several years because the number
who wished mining did not warrant
the expense attendant upon the
maintenance Of this branch.
The Fl PasO representatives urge
that there is a growing need or a
mining school in west Texas, and the
opportunity Of the state to annex
some valuable property in the form Of
the Military school property, made the
passage CT this bin probable Il IS
extremely probable that the school, II
the bill becomes effective. viii be IN
der the direction Of one OF the Uni
Versitv Of Texas men who is prepared
70 conduct such a school, probably Dr.
VIM B. Phillips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
BIG CATTLE DEAL IS MADE
INVOLVING OVER

Brentwood. Texas, March 2I--WhiIe
at the cattIemen's convention at Fl
Paso last week. Frank and W A Lacy
closed a deal by which they sold to
Russell & Tucker. Of Kansas, 5000 two
and three year old steers for a conSid-
era ton OF more than 100000 This deal
included all the cattle held by MesSrs
Lacy for April delivery. as well as the
stock on their ranches. The cattle VIII
be shipped from Brentwood on the
10th OF April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
APARTMENT HOUSE
SELLS FOR $4,000

Texas cattle raisers believe in FL
Paso's future ". H Gibbons,
wealthy cattleman from Casaba. ex.
who was here to attend the cattle
convention has bought the Sunny
sun 60 II " HT,rSoo - 90 go
The apartment house has O frontage
on the south side Of Texas street, just
east Of the Tri-State Telephone build
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Frederic J. Haskin's american Gov
ernmnuAt .

AS long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book, The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
para graph and so cents. By mail. Is
cents additional.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
INpICTED On MURpER CHARGE

Plymouth. Mass. March 27.-8Irs
Jessie Eaton was indicted yesterday
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band. Rear admiral Jos. G. Eaton
The Indictment charges that Mrs
Eaton placed arsenic in a cereal drink
which the admiral took with his meals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
ADS BY PHONE.

The ORDINARY cost or Want "A IN
the I'll Pas0 Herald is - cents. 1t
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
PR0PERTY ORDERED REsTORED.

Thursday afternoon justice OF the
peace James J. Murphy entered judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the fOrcible
deralner suit styled J. c. league versus
Lew Vidal The plaintiff was suing for
property which he alleged had been
used for immoral purposes BY the or
der Of the court The plaintiffs property
is to be restored to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

A fifteen dollar suit is a fifteen dollar
suit In spite O. all efforts t tn contrary.
A party O. hunters reported T. constable
Newt Plum t'day that it had suddenly
come upon a teller wearin' pulse
warmers. At first tn Teller seemed be-
wildered, an then he seemed t warm
up an started toward 'em, whereupon
tn hunters withdrew in all haste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION


Thy
are as
Mart A L ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Elias McGmff

Elias E. McGuff
Elias EtheIbert
MeGuf
Oh, he was rude
and he was rsushl
He used to pinch,
he used to poke.
And called his rudeness
Just a joke.
What made him plague
his Playmates soP
He was a Coop
and didn't knowl
Don't Be Il COOP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

The woman in the nome also has
much If not all, TO do with the selec-
tion and purchase Of the family ward
robe. and the care Of it afterwards. A
comprehensive knowledge of the quali-
ties of all fabrics is needed to secure
the best results. tt is necessary that
she be able to recognize the differ
ence between wool and cotton and TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Housekeeping Comes First
Modern WOman's Crusades Do Not
Prevent Her From Keeping a
Clean Kitchen.
: BY E'rederic J. Haskin-

ASHINGTON. D. c., March p.
The modern woman recog-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-18
Tas WiQenninm.

ssdit Elm 9Sahrtnuienb. elm WtiGen.
MUM. lit pergangen, ieitoem Die met
len Wonf)e bon Ct. gernborb oos
Gesept fir. bic Ct. Bernard ar1uter.
piIlen erfanben, Die bis ouf ben ben.
tiaen 9oa 6as ein3ige 5iIperl1ilige
Seilmittel fir Colle Wagen. ilnb Sc.
berfranfheiten aebIieben iino. Cbne
ale qeiitigen 9eimiihungen, fpie 80.
Guefitlber, Iinh tie nur aug ben bell.
fraftislten 8fnn5enitofien bergelteat,
mesbalb iie aud nift iiber3udert iino.
essebermann fnnn iih bieieIben in je-
Der apotbefe fiir nur % Gents per.
Ihoffen. unoefpenn lie crit sseoermonn
eebralttt, pfrb Dos tpirflihe WiIlen.
MUM oGgemeirter @eiun0beit oa.
iein. an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-18
vrnnSeis.HtbuMs sibertrasanssx

Warp 6. Snpber ON @. W. gcpo.
Cots go. 5, 6, IL. IA, 16. IL. Is. 10
unb %, ausgeHommen 100 Jub Co:T
GiibenDe eenonnter Cots, BON y. 90.
anb Ularp 6. Snpbsr's lIntsrabfReiIs
lung; 81.
9ieislbe an 5arrn 3. Meiton, Cots
go. 20 unb q unb 100 CUB pom
Siibsnbe Der Got % in berielbeH llns
terabtbsilung; 81.
Sennie Us. palmer an Jreba 1us
Dor. IL bel 81 SUB an Dsr SibIeiie
Der popInr Strabe, 3ipifhen ainH unb
Banmiller Strabe; 81.
Gbarles 8. 5urIt an 5ofsph DeHes
rid, Got SO. 102 ron Jfaof Bates
unierabtbeilrug In Tiucrsct 9oipns
fbip; 81.
William R. 9bompfon an Games
1oDlor, go. Ro. 80 In 4bpmpfon uno
1bompfon's eriten ilnitrobtbeilung:
81.
Games Gonlor an George Ibors
Ltpsts bo<HIt< GissHshum; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-18

Siibert Rougemont ipar iebr bleih
gerporoen er miidte nit oeu Sitd,
iiber ieine Stirn nnD iagte: o8enn
man in ieoeS Menibcu Ser3 iebeu
fonntel slber, Sie ipollten mir sie
Srdiocen Seigen ino i'd ssbnen int
iere erprobte eneliide Ginribtung bn.
BEL erfl1reul"
Gem often Serrn fiel iein pl1s.
iihes glblpringen bon Dem Inugbe'
lprodenen 3henin nidyt oti, er ging
nit i:,9enbIiter Seidiigfcit oui oen
8oridlag Elm.
S0tbe ulto gSinfrieo itauoeit an oer
Steae, 100 lie on ienem Vtouoifelil.
oben0 chamber 5reue acid)luoreu.
Slim gicbt cs Gin l1ngeres gSdr.
ten" iagte or nHb blidte belpegt IN
Ole Iittbrounen anaeu. .@irit Iii
@eoulo boben neinc holoe adtbc2"
.@inirieb!" riei iie nit leiiem
0onpurf ilbcr ieine 5ra1e; Damn
icnftc tic oas aopfhen. lin. mid
aeblt 0u binaus nnf nciie 9obnen,
Inn meinerpiIlcu nitfttnit IN einen
aognpf auf.
,,gci Dem id) meine 0fnnnestrait
ieigcn lperOe uno Den Sicaespreis er.
rinacu min, Den aiinitlerfranS aus
3eincu 0nnbeul Millit Iii parten,
meine fleiue, mittbiae 9athe2"
,Gb id) lpill!" Tie beltgte lid auf
cine huIbentbldtterte Noie, nm ibre
3brdnen 3u uerbereen.
Sic 3oien5eit lit aus, iogte CT,
,,cs fommt Der ernit, no Dtann gegen
Rauu ieine aroft sei8en ion. gel
Geinem Ser5en, aatbe, lie ioll mid
mutbig fiuoen!"
llno nid1t einmoI itreiite iein Bid
Oa gsIternbaus, ipeIdcs ibn uiisge.
itoBen bate.