davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

rock" that has been commercialized
and propped up until ii is hardly worth
selng; II also boasts a balanced rock
that eXcites wonder. There are any
number Of balanced rocks in the HuecO
Natural park, and several others in
more or less fantastic shape: two that
look for all the world like giant frogs.
There is a table rack on the side OF
the mountain that is supported upon
one side only, and extends for II feet
over canyon; it supported our whole
party yesterday and did not tremble.
There are hundreds of wonders in this
remarkable place
FL PasO should Buy II.
FL PasO should acquire it, put a
caretaker In charge 70 prevent further
deSpOllatiOn of the indian hieroglyphics
and pioneer inscriptions, and build a
road 10 1t, so that it would really be-
come FL Paso's It is at our very
door, yet the road is so poor that few
people have ever seen It, Even the
drive TO the place is beautiful, If the
road was only good As the great peaks
gradually come into view, they grow
pretuer and prettier; all are of pc
GUITAR formation, and the road into the
tanks winds between two of the
great hills, across a fiat, level stretch
OF country, with the view constantly
changing and always beautiful
Experts say a road could be built
sleta- Any FL PasOan who VIII spend
a day inspecting the wonders OF this
natural park will certainly come home
an advocate Of the construction of
road at once and the purchase of the
property and its preservation as soon
as possible.
Ell PasO visitors Sunday.
Besides our party. who went out in
two Chalmers cars several others Wis
tied the place
With Dr. Alice G. Merchant in
Chalmers So were; Mr. and Mrs JAS. Z
W. W1ding, jr.. W. d. Merchant, Jr., j
and Clarence Rand
In the Chalmers 80 with A J. Full I
Ian, were: Mrs. Fullan and Mrs p. p. f.!
OF Brooklyn n. Y.
With W. J. Rand in his Chalmers 40 I
were: ". T. Stevenson, Charles SlOsSOn E
and Mr.. Rand's son, Herbert Rand.
c. P. Henry in a passenger Cadil- /
lac had with him. H A Gambler, J. N 4
Harris, A. r. Grambling and z. L. \
8efchel.
Lee Windham and Jack Clark made
the trip in a five passenger Overland.
In the Chalmers six with L E.
Booker. were: Mrs. L p, Booker. Miss
Blanche Booker and J. w collars.
It came near being an exclusive I
Chalmers party. Last sunday =. NJ
Iurd. c. B. stevens. L p. Booker and
he frost family. all in Chalmers cars,
-lsited the place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
BEGIN WORK on
FIVE BUNGALOWS

The Perry Kirkpatrick Realty COM
pany is building five new brick bunga
lows on Mckinley avenue, in Morning
side Heights. to cost about $4,000 each.
Marcos Monies has sold Francisco
Torres lot IS in block 25, Bassett addi
ton, for $3.50. Amado ROnquillo has
sold Jesus Ronquillo lots and in
block Sc, Magoffin addition, for $1,000.
Alderete Bros. made these sales.
Buys in AltuTa-
George ". sharp has bought % lots
on Memphis street in Altura Park from
Wallace T. DOWNING. representing the
Altura COMPANY. and viii build Is
houses on these. lots at once. The price
of the lots was $780, The lots bought
bv Mr.. Sharp. are lots SO to A IN block
AZ. and lots II to IA and &c to 80 in
block 50 of Altura Park.
Two New Residences.
J. F. and o. c. Coles are having plans
drawn for two two-stOrv brick residences
to be built on Montana street, south
front, Just off of Cotton addition. The
houses VIII cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
As To Married Flirts
Men Have No Excuse For Such
Action; Brings Nothing Good
10 All Concerned.
Ella Wheeler WfIIcox.

A QUESTION has arisen for ami
~ mated discussion between man
= and his wife:
The man contends that there is no
proof of disloyalty on the part OF a
husband who admires the opposite sex
to such an extent that he INDUCES IN
harmless fiirtatiOES with them and
even bestOws a caress now and then
He loves his wife no less for such
little diversions
The wife thinks no man could really
love his wife who conducted himself
she is confident she could not nirt
with other men and indulge IN IA
miliiarities and stiu care Tor her nus
The husband, of course, argues that
mans nature is different from that or
woman, and what would be dlsloyal ana
undignified in her would be quite
harmless on his part
This is very Old-fashiOned reasoning
and quite out Of date But, putting the
merely marital question aside COZ what
is right or upright in the matter), an
other question must obtrude itself upon
the mind Of any man with common
sense:
Mans Influence Upon Women
What is his influence upon the Wom-
en- with whom he INDUCES in these
passing Tirtations?
Who are these women
If a single woman or girl permits
a married man TO be familiar and 10
pay her attentions and to caress her,
surely she must lose her standing
among all decent people.
It does not matter how innocent she
may be Of all WrongdOing; the world
has a II hit to question her mooesty'
her good sense and her moral nature
if she allows a married man to com
promise her by his attentions
If the woman with whom this mar
ried Don Juan flIrts is another man
wife the situation is just so much
worse for then there are four people
to be considered instead Of three
The wife who permits another man
to tarnish her good name by his at
tentiOns lacks all the qualities which
make up sweet wholesome and noble
WOmanhOOd.
There is always a time when she
must know that the man is passing the
boundary line between honest friend
ship and the attitude which leads to
the correspondent
She must know. too, that a man who
is paying her lOTerlike attentions is
trying to test her good sense and her
seIf-respect, OF else he is a weak man.
bent on amusement and distraction
without thought of the consequences.
Hard to Convince Wife.
Therefore 1t seems difficult for the
married man who has tried to convince
his wife that his fIirtatiOns are harm
less to bring forth one argument to
substantiate his assertions.
There is still another type OF woman
he may be flirting With-that is the
woman Of the half world, whose bust
ness 1t is to ensnare men,
But he would hardly argue with g.
good, pure wife that his attentions to
such a woman were harmless.
All such masculine arguments are as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
A. b. FALL, THREE TIMES
ELECTED RErI-a ~ no sI,N a.

Albert Bacon Fall, United States SEN
ator elect three times in one year, ar
rived from his latest conquest at Santa
Re, n. NJ, Saturday evening. on his way
to Washington to resume his senatorial
duties as the three times senator from
New Mexico Senator Fall went to his
ranch at Three Rivers Monday after
noon for a day, before continuing his
trip to Washington. He said the sena-
torlal subcommittee had not completed
It's report on Mexican affairs and until
this report was made to the senate,
he had nothing to say on the Mexican
situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
LAWSON WILL ADVISE THE
FARMERS CONCERNING WATER

Lawrence N. Lawson, project engineer
IN charge of the local office of the re-
clamation service. is in the upper valley
studying conditions. He Is endeavoring
to aequaint himself with the practices of
farmers relative to irrigation here. so
that he may advise them as to the
amount of water required for their pur-
poses. It has been found on other pro-
lects that farmers sometimes use too
much water. which is equally as detri-
mental as too little.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

empty as they are selfish. The married
man who carries on 1irtatiOns with
other women harms these women,
harms his wife and harms himself
There is nothing in it but weakness,
self indulgence. vanity and the folly
that leads TO every phase Of crime.
The married man who has been ar
guing with his wife is showing himself
to be a very common type Of selfish,
weak man. Let him try being VncOm-
mon and living a life that viii benefit
the world and help all women who
know him TO respect him Copyright,
1913 by the Star companE.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
Two New Residences.
OUTOF1OWN RAILROAD MEN

Several railroad men are in FL PasO
paying visits to the local offices of the
various roads. Chief among them Is F.
c. Cox. general manager of the western
lines of the Santa Fe. who is here from
Amarillo. Tex. Geo. A. Walton and Vim.
d. Black, the former from Chicago and
the latter from st. Louis. and both reuTe-
senting the Canadian Pacific, are here.
@. E. Chase, southwestern passenger
agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad Is here from Kansas CITY.
nd c. T. Woods. western passenger
agent of the Queen & Crescent route.
IS here from Dala's. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
DEaIING LODGE HAS AN
ETFCTTON OF OFFICERS

Deming. n. NJ, Feb. 3--The Knights
and Ladies" of Security have elected
new officers as follows Geo. Graham.
president; Grundy Blevins, vice presi-
dent; Mrs A NJ POntius. second vice
president; A NJ POntius. secretary r.
A. Lynd, treasurer; Mrs sam HOdgdon.
pgelate; Mrs. Wagner, conductor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

''The Great Steepleehase," a big two
reel feature. viii be the chief attraction
az the BijOu tonight. This picture cost
a fortune to produce and is full of
thrills and excitement from beginning
to end, in fact viii prove to be the
best two reels you ever saw. This pic
ture viii be on exhibition today only.
Hours from noon to 11;15 D. m.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Tonight at the Crawford THE Name
less Play" an excellent comedy drama,
for which a title is wanted and SIS
will be paid for the one accepted, viii
have its fifth production The story
abounds in human interest, and with
bright comedy at the tense moments,
has sufficient scope to show the YER
satility Of the Glass players. Reserved
seats may be had at Ryan's drug store
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
TWO BOYS ARE ASPHYXIATED;
MOTHERS HELD TO GRAND JUR

East St. Louis, H., Feb. "a eoroners
Jury held for the grand jury Mrs. Pearl
Bell Stebbins and Mrs. Nellie Carpenter,
mothers of two boys who were found
dead BY gas asphvxiation in the same
bed.
The bows. George Stebbins, Is years
old, and Ralph Carpenter, aged 6, were
discovered dead when Mrs. Carpenter Te-
turned to her home IN company with
man, it was testified at the coroner's in
quest. The other woman was away from
home all night, being found by the police
IN a saloon.
A gas pipe in a bedroom adjoining the
one occupied by the bows, which at one
time had been connected to a gas range,
was found oLen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
SEATS FOR FRIDAY NIGHT.

The after the regular show" pro-
gram at the Crawford Friday night
Of this week is going to be a monu-
mental surprise, and early seat reser-
Yations should be made. a word 10
the wise etc" Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
Openin- For Fine Views.

several places along the pathway
through the caves and the canyon, there
are openings for all the world like bal
comics on a tall building, where dOZ-
ems OF people may emerge from the
caves into the sunlight and stand look
IEg down hundreds OF Feet into the
canyon at the water below or across
at the wonderful cOlOring on the other
side. For over half a mile we followed
the windings of those narrow canyons
and caves and came out at the head Of
the main canyon. At different points,
and often in the caves we explored are
the wonderful indian carvings. and in
enc place, above the place where we
entered the cave, may be seen the Spat
tered lead from the rifles of soldiers
and citizens in the last battle against
Victories Apaches fought there in the
these caves and the people from Ysleta
attacked them from below. AS a fort
it must have been a wonder.
Not Devoid Of Trees.
At various places where sunlight
penetrates the caves and canyons we
went through, earth has blown or
washed and growing trees and shrubs
are fOund-big oaks in several in
a cave to reach the sunlight, the
growth having taken decades to COM
plete, no doubt Juniper, scrub cedar,
buckeyes and huck-eberry bushes are
among other vegetation found on the
apparently sold rock sides of the
mountain, in crevtces where dirt has
collected There are beauties enough to
keep a party exploring a week and
than the other. It is a place of won
derful surprises and marvellous beauty.
There is as much color as at the
Grand Canyon, and 1t IS more appeal
ing here, because 1t is cOnQueraDle; you
can go to it; you can skip and climb
from crag to crag. cave to cave, and
some new delight There are places
where person could fall a hum
dred feet, easily, but there is hardly
point in the canyon of several hun
dred acres, that may not be reached by
a patient climber. and it is not hard as
our party Sunday, besides myself, con-
sisted of Mrs Martin Mr.. and Mrs l.
P. BOyce. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Rinehart
Masters Walton Berkshire and Robert
Royce, and all made the entire explora-
ton trip.
Road Is Needed.
The possession of the HuecO Natural
Park by the county or city of FL Paso,
and the construction of a road to the
place, would make it one of the great
est pleasure resorts on the continent.
once its beauties became known. There
is plenty of good water and enough
room for hotels and cottages for those
who wished to remain for any length of
time, but it is so close that it could /
be visited any day in an automobile, I
several hOure spent among its crags
and peaks, and then the return made /
to the city in the same day. The water I
rights have been taken up by stOckmen. /
but these the county or city could per-
nit the owners to retain; the park it.
self is Of no value TO the present own /
ers except for the water. 1t is of in 4
value to FL PasO Of today
and the FL Paso Of the future.
Would Bring Travellers.
Its mere existence If known would /
eause people to stop here to visit it
They go out of their way to visit the
Garden OF the Gods and it cannot COM
pare with Hueco Natural Park. The
Garden of the Gods boasts a "ship /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
HUEG0 TANKS, 4
GREAT SCENIC PARK
Continued from page J.

turned to our left at its head and
rrcre. when we reached q wonderful
cavern, with corridors running in two
directions. One leads down into a pool
of water almost in the heart of the
solid rock mountain; the other leads
off into what is alternately a canyon
two feet wide and sometimes IS feet
deep, and caves from 10 feet TO a hun
dred feet wide and from three to 20
feet high. Occasionally, looking up
Though one Of these narrow canyons,
which appear to be just a slit in the
solid rock caused by some earth dis
turbance, crags and peaks towering
a hundred feet above can be seen; from
ma ny OF these great pieces have broken
off at times and stone wedges have
caught in the canyon at different
points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
CONCERT FOR SCHOOL BENEFIT.

WNLN III = DLl DNlLLOILl LlIlLNllL i
A Victrola concert viii be given at
the Alta Vista school Tuesday afternoon
at 1920. The program viii embrace Sc
lectiOns by Emma Eames. Aida. CarusO.
Jacobv, Gourmet, Schumann- Heinck, Tet-
Tszzini and others; also some popular
selections and Rotations. There are Is
numbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Hotel Paso deI Norte. --t
The dining room and grill Of Hotel
PasO del NOrte is open until midnight
Meals served Ia carte-excellent ser
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

soc MERCHANTS, LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe
Served from y to 2 D. N
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
Would BRING Travellers.

It's mere eXlstence Il Known, would
cause people to stop here to visit it.
They go out of their way to visit the
Garden OF the Gods and it cannot COM
pare with HuecO Natural Park The
Garden of the Gods boasts a ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

QUESTION has arisen for ami
mated discussion between a man
and his wife:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
VASALY is PRESIDENT WOULD GUST HUERTA
Board of Control Member Is Placed al
the Head of Corrections
and Charities.

Charles e. Vasaly of ST. Paul,
chairman of the state boar dof con-
troll, was elected president of the
state conference of charities and cor
Eections at its closing meeting in
the Church of the Redeemer Minnea.
polls, last night w. r. Mckenzie
of Bemidji, the 1914 conference city,
was elected first vice president. Mrs
P. L. De Voist of Duluth, second
vice president; Miss Caroline M
Crosby of Minneapolis, treasurer, and
Otto w. Davis of Minneapolis gen.
eral secretary.
The following trustees were chos-
en-: DR.. H. NJ. Bracken, executive
agent OF the state board of health;
Miss Anna Fox, secretary of the
Jewish associated charities, Minnea
polls; C. C. Stiilman, secretary o. the
associated charities, ST. Paul, and
Mrs. T. F. Kinney Of Minneapolis.
In selecting BemidJi as the next
meeting place it was decided to
have the date a month earlier than
usual, and September 24-26 was de
termined on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
TREE CASE UP AGAIN
An Action From MapIeton Will Be Ar
gued Before Judge Pau On
Saturday Next

Mrs. II. l.. Holmes of MapletOn,
through her attorneys, A. r. Pfau.
Jr, and c. j. Laurisch, has renewed
her efforts to save The trees in
trout of her home. in s&apletnn
This case was threshed out in
the last term otstha district court and
has come to light again in the shape
of second temporary injunction
to prohibit the cutting of the trees
that are alleged to planted outside
of the property line. Two different
surveys of the property have been
made, one of these surveys places
the trees safely inside Of the prop
erty line but the other survey places
the trees outside of the property line,
in which case they are a nuisance
and can be removed. The case as
now presented to the court will be
to determine which of these surveys
is correct. The trees are boxelders
and are about forty feet high. The
plaintiff in the action also makes a
claim of adverse possession. The
case will be argued before Judge A,
R. Pau on Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
Hon. W. L. ComstoCk Says They
Lure The Girls
PARKS SHOULD Be PoLIcED
Mankato Ladies Clubs Plan 0rganiza
ton For Social UpIift: Session
Held Yesterday

"The social condition in Mankato
is better than in almost any other
city of comparative size that | know
of" asserted Judge w. l.. Comstock
before a meeting of the women's
clubs of this city yesterday after
noon, And the majority of Grimm
ais there are in the city originate
here, and we are responsible for
that condition
In summing up the conditions in
the city which tended to lower the
morals of the young people more
than others he mentioned first of
all the public dances and said that
never but once before in the his
tory of the city of Mankato had
such an obnoxious thing been per-
mitted as the public dances that
are being given here at short in.
terva!s.
Girls From Nice Homes.
The girls who attend these dances
are not all from the floating popula-
ton Of the city, many of them are
girls from the city's respectable
homes, who go to the dances after
pretending that they plan to spend
the evenings i'll some other place
The things which take place at
Continued on Page Two
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
Proposition Is Advanced at the
Social Science Club
'kHAcK' OF DRINKING Liquor
Suggested That Substitute For Saloon
Be Established: Municipal NOV.
les" Advocated

Charles E. Keith advocated the
establishment of a municipal saloon
as step in remedying the drink
evil of this city, at the meeting of
the Social Science club lats night.
1--WE are too likely" he said, ito
think of drunkenness prostitution
and lawlessuessE as the functions of
the saloon, but the real function is
to sell spirituCus liquors to supply
the public demand. The saloon is the
product of our mode of living
Mr.. Keith urges that the saloon be
investigated web in aorder to see
whether there is not some good that
may be preserved from it. He men
toned the music of the saloons,
which is given in order to draw
trade, and also the fact that men
were encouraged to meet their
friends there.
Eliminate the Profit
The solution he offered is that the
city take over the saloons and sell
liquor eliminating thei private profit,
and that municipal officer be in
charge. He told of some instances
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
HARRY QUIGCLE is ILL'WlNTER APPLES ARRIVE
Those From Utah, Colorado, New York
And Other States Coming Into
Local Market

Winter apples from Utah, Colorado,
Washington, New York, Southern IL
linois and Missouri are beginning to
come into the local market and the
local crop is pretty well cleaned up.
The Almeria and Malaga grapes from
Spain are now in and the Tokay
and Malaga grapes from California
are on the market.
All the foreign nuts, brazils, wal
nuts and filberts are on the market and
the California walnuts are soon due.
Consignments of walnuts from Chill
and almonds from Spain have been
received.
The first consignment of honey
from Colorado has been received.
The California navel oranges will
begin to come in in about a month.
The local houses have a few bar
rels of Kieffer pears for eating and
cooking on hand and there are few
winter Nellis pears. Dates and figs
will begin to come soon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
WARSH|PS HURRY|NG TO MEXICO
-FOUR ON THEIR WAY TO VERA Cruz
Well Supplied With Munitions of War; New Jer-
sey, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Virginia
Saffron Hampton Roads

, when the United States will declare
its patience exhausted and pledge it.
self in the name of international
morality and humanity to take up the
duty of restoring order in Mexico.
Resembles Cuban Situation.
By many the present situation is
found to resemble closely that which
existed in the months before the blow
ing up of the Maine in Havana har-
Dor.
1t was disclosed at the state depart,
ment that France, Great Britain and
Germany have consented to take no
action with respect to Mexico and
the protection of their interests in
that country until they have received
statement of policy from President
Wilson.
1t is understood that all the prin-
cipal European governments received
the request from the United States to
defer action and the reply of the three
powers named assures that the others
will acquiesce likewise.
That the United States is now
bound to present to the interested ma
tons of Europe practical, concrete
Plan for bringing about restoration of
order in Mexico is the unanimous
Interpretation of the administration
action in asking the powers to wait.
The distinct impression exists here
that the governments of Europe have
succeeded in forcing the hand of the
United States and making it impera-
tive for President Wilson to announce
some plan which offers more promise
of practical achievements than the eX-
listing policy, which consists chiefly in
disappearing of Huerta and all his
work.