davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

bottles that were new so as to preserve
it from fermenting, to represent the
blood of Him who was without blemish.
He says look net upon the -,ine when it
is red, that is fermented into alcohol,
for it Is a mockery. A mockery is that
which does not do what it seems 10 do;
that is why when you stimulate your-
self up With vine or any other stlmu-
liant or poison YOU irritate the nerve
and excite Il into activity and do not
add one particle o. nerve yILaE.y to its
strength, OUs exhaust what Ctrensih u
already mas, and You reap the awful
consequences in reduced vtslity aGI IN
increase Of sjasJsnt blood and SIS
poisoas N the system until 6eatI Is
the resnit.
While on ihe other hanI If you use
grape Juice, irmUnades, and othsr fru,t
juices, the acid helps to digest the food
and 10 iermrHt she stagnant b,old into
activity end u MS it and rests tie
nerves and WI On you restore them Nv
freeing rhsu 1t the spine by y .-2l9thy
you are hcc.aHl md soon wei lgsil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

your excuse that prohibition don't pro-
hibit. The saloon man can't claim that.
For every one knows every brewer
would be IN favor Of it if it increased
their sales. The only question that
viii ever stand in eternity with YOU
will be: Did you raise up your stan
dard against it The sheriff of a county
in Missouri said he voted for saloons be-
cause he thought they were selling it any
way, and he thought they ought to
get some revenue from it. That night
his children came home from school. and
his little girl said: Papa, what do YOU
think; they are voting for saloons in
the city today" And his little bow
walked up and put his elbow on his
knee and his bosom swelled with pride
as he looked into his fathers face and
said: "I'H bet you didn't vote for it.
did you, papa? 2" The sheriff said: I'D
have given all I was worth to have
told him no, your father didn't vote
for it, so as to have cultivated in him
that respect and confidence that the
child was entitled to in his father But
! had to make a sneak out instead"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
THE STRONGHOLD OF COCHISE
By W. E. BARNES Of Tucson.

cfent lake, which has been called Lake
COchise" ,r-,,,
Where the thriving town Of Wilcox
now stands. its waters rolled At some
remote period, either by seepage or a
fitting of the valley, its waters dis
appeared. The lake bed forms perfect
gem of a desert with a marvellous
mirage lowering over II, like a coast
Of cloud-land yelled in amethyst light"
Midway between the towns Of WILCOX
and Cochise the view from passing
trains is magnificent, the Dragons
with the towering craigs and peaks OF
the STRONGHOLD and Grave OF Cochise
become plainly visible.
I have heard travellers in Egypt on
the way from Alexandria to CAIRO, go
into ecstacies over glimpses OF the
sandy wastes Of Libya, the Mokattem
hills in the distance, with a view OF
Mehemet Ais Mosque They form
most beautiful picture II IS true. but
in no respect does it excel in grandeur
and beauty the Arizona desert, with
the Dragon mountains beyond and
the wonderful tomb nature construct
ell for the fearless COchise.
The name Apache is derived from
the Cuchan- apa, man; awha, war, fight
battle, the nominal suffix of the plural
Apahuatche. contracted to Apache, hos
tile man. For a thousand years the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

Apache held absolute dominion over the
country of the Sulphur Spring valley.
Cochlse was Of the Chiricahua (frOm
Is I'M or tsll, mountain kaWa great)
DIVISION Of the Arache. According to
a legend Of the indians his ancestors
umbered 800 chiefs. He became chief
Dy the death Of his kinsman, Magnus
colorado, who was treacherOusly killed
Dy the whitek at Fort McLain. n. NJ,
In 1863. For II stormy years Cochise
ruled his people. II was a period Of
Dltter warfare, war TO the death The
whites sought to curtail the move
ments Of the indians and take from
them their ancient hunting grounds
Cochlse had suffered at the hands Of
the whites. his life was embittered.
he was no ordinary indian. he was
a man of his word, absolutely fearless,
an unerring marksman. and although
ne had friends among the whites, he
mated them Cochise never forgave the
massacre Of the indians at Camp
ard was sent from Washington and
made peace with COchise at the Strong
hold This treaty COchise never vio-
lated Under its provisions the valley
was conceded to Cochise and was called
the Chiricahua reservation and in
cluded nearly all Of Cochlse county.
Capt Thomas T. JeffOrds, who died
in Tucson in April. 1914, was ap-
pointed ~~ent. In 1874 Cochfse died
at and was buried in the Stronghold.
At the time Of his death his people
numbered about 100 with go warriors.
In 1876 a greater part OF the indians
broke from the reservation, going on
the warpath. This resulted in their
removal to the san Carlos reservation.
The Stronghold continued to be a
place of refuge for the indians until
1886 when Geronimo surrendered to Gen.
n o. Miles. Geronimo died in captiv-
ity at Fort Sill, Okla, in 1903. The
last indians TO find refuge in the
Stronghold was the band under the
notorious Kid" in 1912.
The Stronghold is an impregnable
natural fortress. formed by immense
boulders of granite and quartzite,
with springs Of pure water. caves dec
GRATED with indian drawings. a de- /
lightful grove. affording grateful shell
ter from the summer sun. 1t is a re-
sort for picnickers, very accessible.
An automobile can be driven through
to the spot once occupied by Cochise,
wickiup The Stronghold is now
owned by John A Rockfellow. the well |
known civil engineer. who has a cabin /
on the spot where stood the wickiup |
OF Cochise. Mr.. Rockfellow settled in !
the Stronghold together with J. A. 1
Spancer and Walter =. Serviss in 1888. j
Spencer, who died soon after his ar /
rival. was a stage driver on the over 1
land route in 1850 Serviss died in 1908. /
Mr.. Rockfellow takes pleasure in show
ing visitors to the Stronghold and the
various points Of interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

Your child is smarter than You think
it is, and if you think you can practice
inconsistencies without him knowing it,
you viii wake up some day to the sad
realization that his habits will De con-
sistent with your actions. And he
will bring You down in sorrow to tie
grave. And the thought that You sod
him for paltry SUN will burn intA vor:r
very soul like silver in the palm of
Judas.
There Is enc other excuse: THAT vcu
need it for sacramental and medicinal
purposes"
This is really the excuse that has
kept humanity in its struggle against
the liquor traffic from wiping it of
the face Of the earth years ago.
But remember that God never lies.
And that no matter how deeply any
erroneous teachings have been ground in
YOU. YOU never need to violate a single
law of God and it VIII always be to
YOUR detriment if you do. in the first
place they always took as their sacri-
flee the first of the flock and it was
without blemish. So they took of the
first sweet grape juice and sealed it in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

or let it alone. So you are the man
that it depends upon to sustain itself.
and also to bring 1t, by your example,
its recruits. No boy ever took up the
habit Of drinking from some one that
he had known that had wasted his
substance and debased himself into a
common bum, until for him he had lost
all respect.
But you! for whom he entertains the
highest respect; youl that have still
retained some Of your financial ability;
you! that are square and honorable in
your dealings; you! that have strength
enough to take it or leave It alone"
You are the man that he will point
out to any one when they speak to him
about the demoralizing effect of drink
upon his life and say. @There is as
white a man as ever walked the streets
OF this city, and he drinks And he
never realizes that you are a stronger
man than he until it's too late. And
tomorrow when the cold grip of death
shall drag you like a whimpering, cow
ering convict into the presence Of that
omnipotent Judge, before whom the
ihmsy excuses used in life will melt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

like ashes on your pallid lips, and you
are to give an account of what you've
done for humanity; and you realize that,
be you saloon keeper, clerk or business
man, mediocre or millionaire, that the
requirements made on ministerial
ambassador of God will be no greater
than on you. Them oh. them In
that awful hour the strength of which
You boosted and permitted to drag the
weaker down instead of using it to
help the weaker up, viii be the ten
talents that he gave you and they Will
hang like a mill stone around your neck
and drag you into the bottomless pits
of hell And it viii be more tolerant for
the saloon keeper and the bum than for
you For the saloon keeper did it to
make bread for his family, while YOU
spent your substance with him for that
which was not bread. "And he that
neglects his family by spending his
substance for that which is not bread
is worse than an infidel." And the
poor bum, because of his weakness,
stood as a repulsive example to the
young, while your strength won his ad-
and was his downfall. It was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
FLatbush of London
Has Mixed Population

London. Eng. July 1s.-In Hamp-
stead. the Flatbush OF London, there
are 1906 women 10 every 1000 men.
whereas in Chelsea, TIE artists quar-
ter. IS per cent Of a dominating popu-
lation Of men are bachelors On the
other hand, in Kensington. where the
theatrical and vaudeville colony is To-
Gated, So percent Of the women are
spinsters.
One hundred and five thousand for
eigners-exclusive Of those naturalized
live in this city and 5000 Of them
are Russians. while $1,000 of London
inhabitants are Welsh.
Stepney, one Of the East End Dor
oughs, has a foreign population OF
$4,000 and holds the record for big
families. with 4.46 persons on the av-
erage in each
In Marylebone, which includes ultra
fashionable Mayfair, the average is
only 81 persons in each family.
Only one-seventh of the total popu-
lation OF London has the parliamentary
vote, but eliminating women and chill
dren, every other male adults per
cent-can exercise the franchise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

He says, cursed is he that putteth
the incorporate cup to his neighbours
lips No matter whether that intern.
Per1nce cup is an alcohol or a poison.
it is an intemperance, and it wrecks
and pollutes this temple Of the living
God and weakens your children into
lmbeciles and criminals. These are the
thoughts that have burned in the mind
OF God himself and they are as unchange-
able as the eternal sun and YOU cannot
violate a single law without roaming the
consequences and facing the wrath of
God For God is not mocked.s and
this excuse in opposition to his laws bas
fastened upon humanity its greatest
curse And YOU have cultivated these
abnormal conditions in your child and
branded him for a drunkard's crave bv
putting these incorporate Guns to his
lips And you are the one who will
reap the awful consequences in time and
eternity.
For David thou art the man.
Hy Dr. Ira W. Collins. Pbvsician-ir,5
Chief, Dr. A. T. Still Osteo1atbie In
Urinary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
And DaVs greatly
Lord Neth the that hath worthy Prophet
David,
thou
not han de.-Bb

There is not a man in FL Paso that
has any good in his heart, that can look
upon some man that he knows, who
by some one, has been influenced to
drink until he has dulled his intellect.
and debauched and weakened his
physique into a weakened, vaciIlsting.
semi-imbeeile, neglected his family and
submerged them into want, or surround
ed himself with those criminal teaches
on humanity that have spent his sub
stance that was needed for his family,
without saying, like David in his right
eous indignation, "The man that hath
done this is worthy to die; but be
careful when We think We stand lest We
fall, for David thou art the man"
There isn't a saloon in El Paso. if
It had to depend on the bum element
and he that has spent his substance in
Tlotous living and submerged himself
into a helpless, irresponsible dependent.
that could sustain itself. So it has to
depend upon you, who have not vet
sunk so deep In the mire that Won have
lost your responsibility YOU, VINO boast
OF your strength that YOU can take it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

" HERE is no more fascinating
locality in the United States
Il than the Sulphur Springs val
ley, formerly called "Playas de las
Pimas," and the day is not far distant
when tourists will come from all parts
of the world 20 reveI in its mystic
charm. and speculate upon its wonder
ful history.
The Southern Pacific railroad enters
the valley from the east by way Of the
low divide. the historic Railroad
Pass" and leaves il at point in the
picturesque Dragon mountains, about
% miles southwest Of the Pass" The
Railroad Pass has been the highway OF
whites and indians from the earliest
times To the north are the Pinoleno
mountains, to the south the lofty Dos
Cabezas. to the west the Dragons
The first transcOnunental traveller,
Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Naca. entered
the valley by this route in 1929. Ca
beza de Vaca Chead of the cow was
the first European to give an account
Of the American buffalo (bisOn)-
Fray Juan de Ia Assumption made the
Pass" in 1888. he was followed
year later Q539) by Fray Marcos de
Mia The railroad crosses the valley
a. a point once occupied by an an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

minuet, for after we have gone to the
other extreme, people are beginning to
wake up to the fact that dancing
amounts to more as an art and is far
more attractive from every standpoint
where the dancers do not touch. In
the second place the minuet is popu-
lar for summer dancing because its
movements are slow and measured;
there is nothing about il 70 make one
hot, and il has so much charm-eyery
one admits that.
OF course the steps are really moth
ing TO learn. the movement is simply
up and down. the partners hold hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

lightly and step forward three steps
very daintily to mfnuet tempo Every
one knows, or at least hope every one
knows, that the minuet has its own
particular music At the end OF every
three steps the dancers bow or curIsey
to each other. and everything in the
minuet depends on the bow The bow
takes three counts TO correspond with
the three forward steps, and the minuet
is based on a one, two. three tempo.
Picture I shows the position Of the
feet as the woman curtseys for the
minuet. The forward limb must be
held rigid for the low curtsey, while
the balance is held with the back foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
By MAE MURRAY.

n ID you think that the minuet had
stepped out forever Well. it
hasn't or. If it did step out for
awhile while the One-step and the tan
go and the make became popular. it
is coming back to the ballroom, for its
stately Old World loneliness is too
beautiful to say gOodby to forever
The minuet is the least heating Of
any dance We have for two reasons IN
the first place the partners do not
touch each other at all This is one Of
the chief reasons for the revival OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

the party which desired 70 force its
candidacy on the other section For in
Birmingham. the Unionists and Conser-
vatives who worked together under the
leadership OF the late Joseph Chamber
lain. have now renewed their jealousies.
Each section is trying TO get a candidate
in full sympathy with its views 10 sue
coed M Ceilings A similar situation
was avoided in the west division OF
Birmingham, which Mr.. Chamberlain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

ment at the next general election. the
Unionist party has not yet found a seat
for him After his recent attack on the
Liberal governments policy, a speech
which caused no end of comment in
England. the Bordesley division Of Biz
mingham, from which the right honor
able Jesse Ceilings is retiring, offered
him the Liberal-Unionist candidacy. but
he declined on the ground that he was
being put forward by one section Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

FL Paso Auto & TAXI L.Ivery-so large
touring cars. taLis and Umousines-
Largest and oldest auto livery in south
west Opposite Del Norte Hotel 116
West san Antonio St, phone Ss2-449.-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

The picture shows only the beginning
OF the curtsey, for the feet cannot be
seen at all II the bow is deep, as IL
should be
Picture shows the preparation for
the bow from the side with one hand
held out to a possible partner Remem-
Der that the minuet IS going to be the
standard by which the grace OF a girl
is going to be tested this season They
say that a girl who cannot curtsey does
not possess true grace. 50 practice up
and be perfect in the art, for We never
know when the test viii be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Will TEXAS ACCEPT The MANTLE
last Upon
Cmmone William Jennings



"a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Rudyard KipIing to
Be Candidate for a
Seat in Parliament

London. Eng July 1s.-While II
seems settled that Rudyard Kipling viii
be a candidate for member Of parlia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

represented for so many years. molly BY
the fact that his son. Austen Chamber
lain. recently came forward as a candi-
date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Twin City Markets,

= Minneapolis Dec; 27-Wheat, May.
No: NORTHERN, rsss%e; No. | ,durum.
S6c; barley, mailing, CSC; No. 2 rye SAC:
Duluth, Dec: 27:-wheat, May, s7Ac;
July SShc; No. 1 northern s6hc; No.
/ durum, S3B &c.
South st. Paul Dec. q. Cattle
Steers, $6.25m700; cows, $5,oodD6.0O;
calves, $6.5O0l9.25; hogs, $7.55 @ 7.G5;
sheep and lambs, steady.
Chicago Livestock
1906; SLOW, Sc to ioc above Wednes::
days average; bulk of sales, $7.7O07.90;
light, I45@7s5; mixed $7,6o@S:
heavy, $7.6o@s; rough, $76o@77o; pigs,
Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady to 100
higher; beeves, $6.S0 @9.70; Texas steers.
s6.S5D79O; western steers, $6.150l7S5;
stockers and feeders IS M7.55; cows and
heifers, $3.5O0S.60; calves $7@11.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; slow; native,
S4650 D6; western, $4.650D6; yearlings.
s5;75@7.1es;c 4 la n s. native, s6,65@s,55;
Hogs today advanced as high as So
for the first time in several weeks.
Spectators and shippers were the most
active buyers. Good to choice grades
of cattle We're wanted. Most Of the
offerings, however showed only plain
quality. Weakness prevailed in the
sheep and lamb trade. Buyers held off.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
FATHER AND SON. MOVEMENT
Cleveland Plan to Encourage Intimacy
Between Parent and Boys
Spreads.

Cleveland, Dec. 27.-Queries receiv.
ed of Robert p. Lewis of the Cleve.
land Y. M. c. A. regarding the father
and son" movement launched here in
licates that the idea is taking root.
Washington, Harrisburg, Charles.
ton. w. Va; Mansfield, Ohio, and
points as far east as Bangor, Me-, and
as far west as Denver, have agreed to
the movement.
Mayor Baker, the first of 800 Ameri.
can mayors asked to issue a proclama-
alton urging fathers and sons to be-
gin the new year with resolve to be
more intimate and companionable,
complied with the request in a three
hundred word document closing with
the words:
"4f we can begin the new year with
the resolve that our sons shall be
more our companions and our fathers
more our comrades, it will add both
to the sweetness of our private life
and to the value of our citizenship"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
REBELS ARE GIVEN A SALUTE
Visit U. S. Cruiser and Are Received
as State OfficiaIs-Are Happy,
as Consequence.

Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico, Dec. 20.
-Constitutionalist officials of Sinaloa
were accorded official honors when
they visited the United States cruiser
Pittsburgh at San Bias, according to
the insurgent version of the visit re-
lated when the party returned here.
The insurgent state officials had
visited the Pittsburgh upon request of
Rear Admiral Cowles, whom they had
entertained at the state capital at
Culiacan.
When Governor Riveros and General
1turbe boarded the Pittsburgh they
were received by salute of II guns.
The Mexican tri-color floated with the
Stars and Stripes over the American
ship of war. The visitors were enter
tanned at luncheon and inspected the
ship and crew.
This account of the visit produced
much enthusiasm here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
COOPERATIVE FARM|sC next
BIG FARM WILL BE RUN aY
WOMEN ON NEW PLAN.
Former Attempt Doing Well Until
Cupid Arrived and Broke Up the
Novel Enterprise.

Edmonton, Alberta, Dec. 27.-Henry
Howes of Bushby Park, Bristol, Eng
land, who is organizing the Women's
Cooperative Farming Society, Limited,
OF Canada, under the Industrial and
Provident societies act of England,
says in letter to George M. Hall, in.
dustrial commissioner for the munich
pality of Edmonton, that he will estab-
lish a cooperative farming colony
within so miles of this city.
Girls and women from England, Ire
land and Scotland will be located on
the land and care for mich COWS,
poultry and pet stock and produce
gardens.
+ The plan was suggested to Mr..
Howes on a recent tour of Western
Canada, when he visited a farm of 80
acres managed by a half-dozen young
women from England and Scotland.
One OF the members, a college trained
girl had charge Of the greenhouse.
Another did the housework and one
looked after the poultry and outside
work. A Scotch girl opened district
store in the city and an English typist
did all the clerical work. The sixth
member of the colony attended to the
COW, bees and rabbits.
The scheme worked out satisfactor.
lily until Dan Cupid made his appear
ance with his bow and culver of ar.
rows, carrying off four of the women,
who became the wives of farmers.
The weddings took place within two
weeks. The remaining two stayed a
month, doing all the work, when they,
too. fell victims.
The farm was sold and the profits
divided equally among the six women.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
Duluth Cow Has Records.

Duluth, Dec. 27.-Pear, red polled
COW, owned locally, is the holder OF
two worlds records. The test began
one year ago. During this year Pear
yielded 1901 pounds of milk and COS
pounds of butter fat. The latter is
equivalent to about rs pounds of com.
mercial butter. The best previous rec.
ord for one year was SIS pounds Of
butter fat. Also her aggregate yield
for four years constitutes new
worlds record among red polled cows
for that time