davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
French Honor Hero of
african Campaign Who
Is 90 and Very Sbry

Paris, France, March GA peculiar
" French greeting was given this af
ternOOn to a fine OLD soldier 81 years
old, trumpeter ROLAND, who had Just
returned from Africa, and as he
stepped down snartly from the train
at the Care de Lyon he was embraced
by Gen Eastlenau, chief Of the staff
in the presence of an enormous crowd.
ROLAND is the hero Of one of the
most dramatic incidents in the con-
quest of Algiers Gen. Bugeaud, with
part Of his army, including ROLAND
was taken prisoner by Abdul Kader.
but few days later in the course Of
a great battle the Arabs were begin
ming to falter before the French. Alb
dull Kader called ROLAND, gave him his
bugle and ordered him to sound the
French retreat. ROLAND seized his be-
loved instrument, and began furiousIv
sounding the charge" and the French
responding, completely routed the
enemy, but not before they had driven
several lances into ROLAND, who never
theless, managed to escape and iofn
his own comrsdes. Gen. LamoricieTe
commanding, placed ROLAND astride Of
gun, and had him driven before the
whole army drawn up in review order
as recompense for his heroic per
Torrance
Holding himself very erect. the gal
liant veteran marched through the
army OF photographers mutteriner 'sDho-
tograph away You won't make me
younger, ill he reached the buffet
where champagne was drank in his
honor. MS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
PLANS DANGER SIGN
At DANGEROUS PLACE

Following out the principles of
safety first" Alves Dixon, safety
first man of the FL Paso Electric
railway, viii apply to the city cOun-
sign at the San Antonio street end
Of Kansas street cOrnering at the
court house block. Kansas street at
that point is very narrow. TT is a
dangerous place" said Mr. Dixon.
Persons travelling east on san An
tonic street are unable to see that
there is any vehicle in the alley until
they are in it themselves. / have
spoken to mayor Kelly about putting
up danger sign. 1t will be an il
Illuminated sign so that it can be seen
at night as wen as during the day
time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Port Arthur Man Finds Health
In Wonderful Stomach Remedy

edy. Thousands Of letters from naon1e
, VINO nave appreciated its wonderfui
DeneIlts come from all parts of fine
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoiS
asccreIions and removes poisonous mat
Yer. It brings swift relief to snfferers
from stomach, liver and bowel tronbIa, :
Many say that it has saved them froT,
sure It saved their lives.
me remarkable success Of this rem
eoy has caused many imitators So he
cautious. Be sure it's Mayr's. prob
ao!y 1t is known among vour 49,
nelghbors. Ask them. Go to Poftar
!1Irug COS drug store and ask about
the wonderful results it has been &C.
compllshing in cases they know
send to Geo; H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist
ff s whiting St, Chicago, III, for
1ree book on stomach ailments ana
many grateful letters from people who
nave been restored. Any druggist viii
ten you its wonderful effects.-Adver-
tisement q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
TELL WORLD ABOUT
Ell PASO-DREIER
Editor Of Associated Advertising, Of
fetal Publication Of National Ad
Club, Visiting This City.


TELL the world what yuO have.
Advertise Ell PasO and let the world
know that you can go from mere 10
Mexico for a nickel and that you nave
this magnificent hotel, splend1Q
bank. paved streets, green valleys and
irrigated lands"
mis- is Tom Dreier's bunch to Ell
Paso and he knows what he is talking
about for he is considered one OF the
best advertising and puDHclIy men IN
the country. Mr.. Dre1er was mere sat
urday as the guest of the FL PasO al
club. He will be the guest at a din
ner to be given this evening at the
Hotel Paso DEL Norte, where he viii
make a plain talk to plain people on
the plain facts Of publicity and ad-
VertiSing.
Mr.. Dreier is editor Of Associated
Advertising, the official publication
of the Associated Advertising clubs Of
America which is published at indian
apolis. His home is Cambridge, Mass,
but he is seldom at home as he trav-
els over the country much of the
time, telling how to throw the light
of advertising in the dark places Of
trade territory. At the present time
he is following in the footsteps of
presidents on swing around the cir
Gle and will write a series Of articles
for the Sunset magazine on the west
and southwest.
advertise your attractions here"
he urged the Ad men Saturday. It
knew that this was a nice little city
much to offer and had said so little
about it as you have. did not know
that this hotel was here that a bank
like the First National existed in the
southwest or that you had the valleys.
We know of Dallas and San Antonio
back east, but Ell Paso might as well
be a date line in the newspaper for
all we know about your advantages"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Gets Into Wrong House,
Warns Feet on Cold Stooe,
Goes to Jail ShoeIess

J.. D. Navarette had his sock feet
resting on a cold stove in the kitchen
at 1116 Myrtle avenue, the residence
of L J. ButtermOre, when he was dis
covered by the occupants of the house
Friday night about 10 o'clock and a
hurry call was sent in for the police,
The man had lighted the kitchen
lamp. A thorough search of the home
FAILED to disclose Navarette's shoes. so
ne was taken to the police station
without them
Saturday morning he explained he
was under the weather" and was on
his way to his home. He Thought he
had reached it WhenA he arrived at the
Myrtle avenue residence. Before retir-
ing he thought he would warm himself
so he lighted the kitchen lamp and put
his feet on the stove. Navarette did
not know where he had lost his shoes.
He also said that ne remembered an
OvercOat he was wearing earlier Fri
day night but that and a vest We're
also missing. He did not have the
faintest idea about their present loca-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Alderman Says City League
Wins; Kelly Says No
Contract Signed.

Park. park, who's got the park!
The ola button game paEapuIaSeu o.
IS the official game which city officials,
officers Of the city basepaLl league
and chiefs of the III PasO White SOx
baseball Iclub are playing. For the time
st has supplanted even the aIlurlnB one
step and tangO-au because both the
White Sox who will represent FL PasO
in the Copper league, and the City
league, an internal baseball combine OF
six teams, want to use WaShlngtO
park Tor playing purposes every Sunday
during the coming summer.
Alderman ". S. Clayton, chairman OF
the park commission and the man who,
ordinarily. would nave the SaySO IN the
matter, stated Saturday morning that
the City leaguers have been granted the
concession TO use the park next sum
mer though no contract mas yet Deen
signed A few minutes later, mayor
Kelly declared that he believed there
must be some misunderstanding, as the
concession, in his opinion, had not yet
been definitely granted
has Several Complications.
The new game has more cOmphca-
lions apparently, than were ever in
Cluded in the old button game. Strings
are being pulled so fast that the score
changes nearly every hour, although IL
will probably be the middle Of next
week before the winner is definitely an
The president Of the White Sox club
is Robert Holiday, good friend Of may
or Kelly and first assistant IN the law
Office OF IuEDeE q buLBE IN dQQAAAon
to this the White Sox team as Ell PasO
representative in the Copper league,
will have many sympathizers, who look
upon il as the real ball aggregation OF
the city. and the City leaguers as com
parative amateurs
Factions May Make Compromise
Bob Holiday, president Of the White
Sox, says that he understands a meet
ing Of representatives Of both factions
viii be held next week, when the Ques-
zion viii be decided. Officials OF the
City league say that they have already
been granted the park and, II the
White SOX want to -play in it, they
must make some sort of proposition
to the city Ieaguers- Mayor Kelly
thinks that the city council and dele
gates from both leagues viii settle the
matter amicably next week, by arrang-
ing playing schedules so that both
teams may use the park Alderman
Clayton says that, verbally, the City
players have been given the park con-
OessiOn, but implies that they must not
be selfish about and refuse to let the
White Sox play, too.
But, fans, there is ray Of hope for
plenty OF baseball this season though
the two leagues fail to agree. Both !
sides have declared that, in case they /
lose the park, they viii build a dia- |
mOnd and grandstand somewhere else. !
Compromise, though, will probably be 1
brought about and the new game viii I
be supplanted by real, genuine base /
bail. in which both sides will forget ]
the preseason squabble ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Bali Park Concession Is In Doubt
TENTATIVE PLANS
FOR LABOR MEET
chamber of Commerce Appoints Com
mlttee to Prepare for Entertaining
Visitors 30 Federation Convention.

mlItee to Prepare for Entertaining
VISITORS 30 Federation Convention.
tentative plans for the reception
ana entertainment of delegates to the
L eNaS Federation of Labor convention
IN FL Paso next June were discussed
friday night at a meeting Of the con-
Venulon- excursion committee Of the
chamber of commerce
A committee was named to make
arrangements and handle the funds for
entertaining the visitors. It is COM
posed of r. 3. Orndorff. chairman; Il. +,
broWn' vice chairman; A. ". Reeves,
treasurer; Henry M. Walker, secre-
Iary; Claiborne Adams, George r.
LeBaron, A. r. Webb, S. G. Humphreys
ana w. Q. Manning.
A round trip railroad rate OF SIS be-
tween all points as far east as San
antonio and Fort Worth viii be in
erect during the convention on all
roads into 81 PasO. From points east
OF Fort Worth and San Antonio the
sly rate will be increased one cent a
mile John r. Spencer, state secretary
OF the labor federation, mas written
secretary Andrew Reeves that the rate
VIII be satisfactory
circulars Of invitation to the June
convention viii be mailed soon to all
labor bodies in the state. Prepare
lions to handle a crowd Of several
hundred persons will be made by the
arrangements committee. J. S. P. CAT
teid and Charles Goldren were in at
tendance at Friday nights meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
ANDERSON REWARDED
FOR SAVING LIFE
Engine Herder at Southwestern Shops
Here Presented With Handsome
Cold MelaI By Cnmnnny.

A gold, safety first medal which was
the first one ever issued by the safety
bureau Of the FL PasO & Southwestern
system has been presented to P. W.
Anderson, engine herder for the South
western system.
The medal corresponds to the Car
neg1e hero medal and is given only for
exceptional cases OF bravery by men
IN the service Of the road The medal
was won by Mr.. Anderson when he
saved the life Of a passenger at the
union station, risking his own life to
pull the man from in front of a NOV
ing Southwestern train. The medal is
solid gold and was mounted on a silk
fob with gold trimmings. The medal
was presented with a letter from the
railroad company, thanking Mr.. Anker-
son for his service to the company.
The medal is engraved with the en-
ployes name on the reverse side and
an appropriate inscription recording
his act OF heroism. The safety first
design appears on the front Of the
medal
1t was presented by the central safe
" Ilrst committee and is being worn
by Pete" Anderson with a consider
able pride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
TUBERCULAR IN
NEED OF A TENT
WOman's Charity Association Appeals
Through Herald for Assistance
For Husband Of Worthy Family.

Has any reader of The Herald a
tent they are willing to give to the
WOman's Charity association, or will
some one contribute money to buy a
tent?
Among the people being cared for
by the visiting tubercular nurse OF
the charity association, is the husband
of a very worthy family, a man, his
wife and two young children. The
man has tuberculosis, and the poor
little wife is working at anything she
may find to support the family
The visiting nurse thinks that the
mans health would be greatly i'm
proved if he could have a tent so that
he might be out Of doors all the time
Beside benefiting him, this would also
remove the danger of the children be-
coming infected with the disease by
having to sleep in the same room with
him.
Any contributions sent to Miss Lii
Ian Jones, the visiting nurse for tu-
bercular cases. at 1907 North FL Paso
street, or telephone 1910 will be
gratefully received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
SAFE ROBBER HIDES
MONEY IN PRUNE BOX
TslaFs Take Cash Register from
sI Second Street Store; Saloon
Is Robbed; Auto Stolen.

Wslrs Take Cash Register from
vest Second Street Store; Saloon
Robbed; Auto Stolen.
sr1 Inc sum Of s9945, contained in three
Re- ~ sacks, taken out of the safe of the
favSio I1lVe grocery store, corner of Oc-
so1a street and MagOffin avenue,
$50 tine before s o'clock Friday
in ~ !, was later found in a prune box
III mat store
10y Goodwin, manager of the store,
20 mat at 7s4O o'clock Friday night
Mao uae completed making up the cash,
cr-r19u IL IN the safe and turned the
~ nation. He then went to supper.
On "nen Goodwin returned to the store
ssf MINUTES later, he discovered the
60 go had been opened and the money
10 acted In the search for the burg
~ IuS money was found in the prune
which was near the door in the
IllienI of the store.
burglars Carry Away Register.
s+' SIars who entered John Itu1e's
9ttoIe' 109 West Second street, some
eli5o friday night carried away the
osI- register. There was only a small
III ;-lilo I'M uht OF cash in the register. Moth
iIsss ouI the register was reported miss
saloon Robbed Of Goods.
quantity of booze" cigars and
sumo cash was secured by burglars
VINO entered the saloon at 804 South
3v,-- 81 - Il A4uthy AA61I LtSA C4Co-
ING hours. The entrance to the place
was gained by cutting away the screen
On Inc rear door of the place.
Automobile Is Stolen.
AFTER A. L Pierce, living at 1868
douglas street. drove up to the Y. NJ.
= A. building on North Oregon street
IN his five passenger Ford Friday
night and left the machine, some one
got into it and drove away. The police
nave been unable to locate the missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
RATHER DEAD
THAN alive
DepIOrabIe Condition of Lumpkin
Lady Whose Troubles Multi
piled Until Life Became
Almost Unbear-
able

Lumpkin, Ga.-3Irs. G. W. Booth OF
this place, says: 'I suffered with dumb
chiIIs and fever and was very irregular
Was also nervous and weak, short Of
breath, couldn't do my homework with
out it being a burden. and then be-
gan suffering untold misery in my left
side and back. I got to where would
rather have been dead than alive
tried many remedies, but they
failed to help me
Finally, I purchased two bottles of
Cardui, the woman's tonic and began
taking it according to directions. Car
dui helped me right away. I believe it
saved my life.
cannot praise Cardui enough to
my lady friends. It is certainly the
medicine for suffering women and
girls"
If you have any Of the ailments so
common to women, or if you feel the
need Of a good, Strengthening tonic, we
urge you to give Cardui a trial It has
helped thousands Of women in its past
SO years Of success, as is proven by the
numerous enthusiastic letters Of graft
tude, similar to the above, which
come to US every day.
Don't delay. This letter from Mrs
Oh 4
is worth a trial Get a bottle from
your druggist today. You'll never re-
gret it.
No. B.-Wrfte tOs Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga Tenn, for Special Instructions, !
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, !
on request.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Sufferer Is Restored and
Makes Remarkable Gainin
Weight on Few Doses.

J. E. stoneburner, Of Port Arthur,
Texas, suffered from stomach ailments
Tor long time. He fell off in weight
and took treatments without apparent
benefit He tried physician after phys
lcIan until he almost lost hope
He took Mayr's wonderful Stomach
Remedy, then wrote:
I have taken all Of your wonderful
stomach remedy and got good results
from it. 1 have gained in weight since
starting on your remedy-twenty-o
pounds so far. I was under the care
OF five doctors for about six months
DeIore got your medicine. I am en-
tlreIy WELL
MT. Stoneburner's experience is typi-
caI OF that Of the thousands who have
taken Mayr's Wonderful stomach Rem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
'EAT ORANGES" SAYS

Doctor Harvey W. Wiley, former
chief of the bureau of chemistry Of the
department of agriculture and one of
the greatest authorities on pure foods
and dietetics in the world says: Eat
oranges, eat them in winter, eat them
in summer; eat as many as you can af-
ford to buy. 1t is good to eat oranges
for breakfast, and also for dinner-not
from medical, but an anti medical
standpoint. Both oranges and lemons
ought to be used as freely as the finan-
cial ability OF the consumer may per
nit.
People ask sometimes whether
oranges should be eaten at the begin
ming or-end Of a meal. It is better TO
eat oranges first; the effect cannot be
other food"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
FELIX MARTINEZ TALKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL PUPTES

Felix Martinez gave a very interest
ing talk on the South American coun-
tries before the pupils of the high
incidents of his trip through these
countries, described the most promi-
nent things about them, both from a
geographical and political point Of
view, and also talked about the Pana-
ma canal and its Importance to the
United States as well as to the South
American countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
CONSUL PERCEUAL, LEAVES
IN uEVTVruE mn q

British consul Arthur Charles Perce-
val has returned to his station at Cal
weston after completing the fnvestfga-
ton Of the William s. Benton killing
In Juarez The report Of his investi-
CATION has been forwarded to sir cecil
Spring-Rice, British ambassador at
Washington, for transmission to the
British foreign office. H. c. Myles. re-
Gently appointed British consul at Ell
PasO is now in charge here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
FL PAsOANS PLAN TO
FORM PRODUCTS COMPANY

For the purpose of manufacturing
vinegar, oils and other products from
Watermelons, the Page Pure Products
company is being organized in FL Paso
with a capitalization of $4,000. The
I'll PasOans interested in the concern
are James 5. Page, Frank MurchisOn,
Walter E Arnold and George Wines.
Richard F. Burgess is the attorney Of
the company.
It is expected to establish the plant
IN Waco, Texas, as that would be in
the center of an unlimited supply Of
melons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
GEORGE HUNTER HERE on

Wal III SAN FRAN CISCO
George D. Hunter, general passenger
agent for the Texas and Pacific. and
a brother Of judge F. E. Hunter. was
mere saturday en- route to San Fran
cisco for a conference OF traffic men.
Mr.. Hunter formerly lived in FL Paso.
Judge Hunter accompanied him to EI
PasO from Fort Worth, where he had
been attending the state meeting Of
the Odd Fellows lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
40 GTVE CoFCFRT a.
COUNTRY CLUB SUNDAY

NTTI ia
A V. Chandler, who is in hi Paso
demonstrating one of Edison's latest
disc talking machines, has consented
pm invitation Of president W. +. Payne.
70 give a concert of vocal and instru-
mental numbers on the machine at the
Country club Sunday afternoon and
evening The program will consist of
vocal and instrumental numbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
SPENDING $35O,OOO ON
THE POWER PLANT
Electric Railway Company Makes Ex-
temsive Additions to Equipment;
Do not Menn unner NnIleE LING.

Does not Mean Upper Valley Line.
improvements to cost $3.50, 00O have
been started at the power plant of the
Electric Railway company. A new
5000 ktlOWatt turbine engine to gen
crate 1000 horsepower with an cleo
trio generator in connection is to be
installed to supply the additional
power needed in FL Paso and the val
ley for Industrial and agricultural
purposes. This will necessitate the
construction of an addition to the
power plant which was enlarged only
year ago to accommodate the in
creasing layout of machinery.
Z. e. KeuOg, general manager Of
the Electric company is here from
east Texas and announced the begin
ming of preliminary work on the
power plant to receive the new turbine
engine and generator. Mr.. Kellog said
that the installation Of this engine had
no bearing on the construction of an ad-
dltional interurban line up the val
ley, as he did not consider the time
was right for at least two years for
such a line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
w. B. WARE WILL
REPRESENT LOGAN
state Department Desfguates Ell PasO
Attorney to Look After Rights Of
Nar-rn HaIa hv RaheI.


W. 3. Ware has been selected by
secretary W. J. Bryan, OF the state
department, to represent James Logan,
the negro who is being held on the
charge OF being spy in Juarez Mr..
Ware received his authority to repre-
sent the negro from the state depart
ment Saturday, through American con
sui Thomas D Edwards.
Ware has not yet held q conference
with the American consul, regarding
the American Negroes case, but viii
appear for him in the military court
sitting in JuareZ Evidence is now be-
ing taken in the Negroes case and the
hearing viii be completed as soon as
Carranza arrives and reviews the evil
dence and findings Of the court.
Logan is accused Of being a federal
Spy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
GOEs no Los ANGELEs.

Judge Walter B. Grant. of Boston,
left Saturday afternoon for Los Ange-
les on a brief business trip and viii re-
turn next week to continue his inspec-
ton of the Cotton estate here, for
which he is the sole executor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
HEAVY SNOW sTORBT rs
RAGING on T1Hv-rr A z-r,r ID

Wichita Falls. Tex, March ia
heavy snow storm is raging in this
section Of the Texas panhandle today,
the latest fall of snow experfenced in
many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
~ RETTRNs HonIE.

chicago, III, March 21-Former
president Taft passed through Chicago
today on his way to his home in New
Haven from Minneapolis, where he has
been for several days delivering lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
HAITTEN REBELS MEET
rnUEElLE, N NJ N

" ashlngton, D. c., March 21.-The
defeate of the Haitien rebel forces NJ
der Gen, Theodore at Granden Raffjn
by the federals was reported TODAY bv
commander BOstwiclz Of the cr7ifseT.
NASHVILLE. No details were given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
Special Sunday Exercises
at Camp Hill Church
Spectral to The Telegraph

Camp Hill, Pa, May 12.-On Sun
day the Church of God held special
exercises in honor of Mothers Day.
The church was artistically decorated
with festoons, the color scheme being
purple and white, large streamer
was supended from the ceiling bearing
the motto, In Honor of the Best
Mother Who Ever Lived--Your Own. 4"
AT $50 the Sunday school rendered
carefully arranged program of reci-
tations and readings, together with
some quaint old songs mother sang in
bygone days. Without a break in the
service, the Sunday school remained in
session through what was the regular
church service, at which time the pas
tor, the Rev. G. b. M. Reidell, made
strong address on Motherhood" At
the close a handkerchief salute was
given to mother.
The attendance jumped from 81 the
first Sunday in the year to 129, and
the special offering at the Sunday
school session toward purchasing a
piano amounted to over $40.
Samuel Curran, the new superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, has by
hard work since the first of the year
greatly increased the attendance and
has added much needed equipment to
the school. New curtains, chairs and
other furniture have been bought
classes rearranged and teachers meet
ings instituted. New literature and
singing books have also been pro-
cured