davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

for q new railroad. And in that coun-
try. too. they are teeth and toe nail
for governor VI course, sam
he and Jimmie " used to be young
sters tOgether-but then Sam, il has
come down the line, may not tell the
people why he should be chosen, in
stead of any Of the others in the long
Terrell Enters Denial.
Chester Terrell dropped into town
and denied with a vengeance that his
visit had anything whatever to do
with politics, and especially his COM
ing race. But his brief time in town
was all taken up and Terrell is some
entertainer himself.
Terrell is the youngest man in the
contest-unless some of the high
school boys announce. What he lacks
in age is made up in experience per
haps. and he's got the speaker of the
house position to his credit, while lots
of grandfathers are stil taking or
deTs. Terrell is looking lOnglngly TO
HOustOnfand to san Antonio for heavy
suppOrt-and no doubt the anti fea-
ture is going to cut Ice IN the two
Admits He is Terrell.
An automobile salesman from the
Tamale city was discussing TerrelTs
candidacy and age few days ago
heTe-the salesman genuine san An
tonic man. The experience happened
lust after the legislature adjourned
Terrell is a golfer and the salesman
played with him. Thinking the
''youngster," as he presented it, a Wis
itor in the city, the auto salesman
started a conversation.
eve are mighty proud Of a san An
antOnian by the name of Terrell who
was speaker Of the house
"Yes2"
"A young man they tell me, too
don't know him-and sharp as a tack.
May run for governor.
Sure that interests me-whats his
manner"
''TerrelI-Chester Terrell"
'Well, that's my name" And the
speaker smiled that fascinating sort
and gradually silently, extended the
glad hand. Of course the partner" &C
cepted, turned red and attempted to
explain and apologize for not knowing
the well known san AntOnian.
CoIquitt in a New Tangle.
Governor COlQuitr's row with the
general flood relief committee is as.
Stunning a political phase The mem.
beers of the committee are citizens Of
u or Is counties They raised more
than $4,000 in money, $4,000 In sup.
plies and are planning to furnish the
farmers with planting seeds and to
assist them in feeding their stock un-
til a crop is made. The Red Cross /
society man was here
Just at that stage of the game the
governor assumed a lead, closed up
matters and announced broadcast that
no further aid is necessary He said
that he had arranged" to have bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
$4,000. 90 DOLLARS
THROWN AWAY
w. Singletary, of 3618 Ri
vera Street, Writes
His Friend.
Ell Paso. Tex. Jan. 6. 1914

IL EdSOs 1 eAs Jan. b, 1914.
/ DR. o. A Young, Coles Bldg.
Dear Sir: I am writing you today
to tell you how well 1 am. 1t GER
tainIy seems good to have my health
back You know I was in a terrible
condition when I came to your office.
1 had lost a great deal of weight, I
cOughed nearly all the time, and had
pains in my stomach and chest. 1 had
paid out over two thousand dollars to
doctors, none of them doing me any
good. and all of them telling me that
my trouble was something else. Some
said consumption, some said abscess,
some strain. some kidney trouble,
and after they had received all my
money they advised a change of eli
mate. I believe would have died If
1 hadn't come to you as a last hope.
You gave me such announcement that
1 decided to take your treatment.
cannot express in words how grateful
1 am for what you have done for me.
1 have gained a great deal since 1 be-
gan your treatment. on Dec. 16. 1913.
gained five pounds the second week and
am improving every day Before start
ing your treatment men, refused to
work with me on account of my cough;
now no one would ever know I had
been a sick man. I wish all suffering
humanity could see you and receive
your treatment you have done so much
for me, know you can do the same for
others afflicted as was. With kind
est appreciation. am your grateful
patient.-W. Singletary. 3618 Rivera
ST. FL PasO Tex
Mr.. Singletary certainly was in ter
rible condition when he called at DR..
Young's office, over the Union Cloth
ing store, corner Oregon and San An
tonic streets. but his case is only one Of
the many that DR.. Young is seeing and
treating every day. Dr.. Young. no
doubt is one Of the greatest specialists
OF the present day. His six large office
rooms are crowded daily with suffering
humanity. He treats only chronic trOu- J
bles. and makes a speciality of Lung,
stomach, Liver, Kidney and all forms ;
of chronic diseases. He makes no /
charge for consultation or examination. /
he VIII tell you the exact cause Of your |
trouble absolutely free. If your case is ,
cura bic one and you wish him to treat !
you, ms charges are reasonable. If you /
do not want him to treat you, you are !
under no obligation to him whatever
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
FLETCHER IS
ORDNANCE EXPERT
Continued from previous page)

which resulted in triumphal return
to Corea. A treaty was signed in a
temporarv pavilion erected on a point
of land opposite the ship. Young
Fletcher learned valuable lessons
abOut dealing with nations which can
not be deDended upon to observe the
canCns of international law.
Tackles Yellow Fever.
Longitude and yellow fever now en-
gaged FIetcher's attention. They We're
closely Joined. Fletcher was assigned
to an expedition which had in view
the determination of the longitude of
a series of points in South and Cen
trail America The task was extremely
difficult. Using only mules as means
of TRANSFORMATION. the naval officers
had to penetrate dense jungles, cross
dangerous rivers and scale high
peaks. On his way back from the
Peruvian Andes, Fletcher reached the
city of Panama. Yellow fever was
killing off the population so fast the
living could not bury the dead. For
IA days Fletcher and his companion
Iabored to aid the stricken city
Ordnance His Hobby.
Ordnance was his great hobby. He
never tired OF tinkerlng about the big
guns. watching their action, wonder
Ing how thew might be improved.
Even back in 1890 when he was only
a lieutenant ne was known as one of
the best young ordnance experts OF the
navy Ten years later he was still a
lieutenant, now of senior grade. But
these 10 years which had added so
little to his rank, and increased won
derfully rs reputation He was now
recognized as one of the greatest ord
nance experts of the United States.
Through the struggle of the Spanish
American war Lieut.. Fletcher was as
sistant chief of the ordnance depart
ment at Washington, upon which the
navy to a great degree depended for
its victories of Manila and Santiago.
The position occupied by the young
lieutenant was almost unheard of for
an officer Of that grade.
After the war with Spain, Fletcher
was relieved of his arduOus desk work
and sent to sea. In March 1904, he
was promoted to commander and soon
afterWard was made inspector of ord
nance in charge Of the torpedo station
at Newport. March Is, 1905 he was
again ordered to sea. this time as chief
of staff of the Asiatic fleet. This high
position he relinqUished in November
of the same year to take his first big
sea command that of the cruiser
Raleigh, aboard which admiral GOgh-
Ian wrote the poem, "HOch der Kaiser"
which got him into trouble with the
German emperor
Two years later Fletcher was
brought home from the Raleigh to
assume an important position in the
Naval War college at Newport and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
PROMINENT mem
ART SNUGGLERS
CONTINUED from previous page.)

sacramentH. by substituting copies Of
the originals. The greatest secrecy
had to be observed.
The duke was implored not to refer
70 the affair until the pictures were
in his possession, or it might bring
me to some trouble here, in Rome, said
Byres, and to the bishop Of Kilhala
he wrote.
For my being mentioned might be
attended with the worst consequences
To me here, where we live under a
despouc government, who are more
Jealous than ever Of fine things go
ing out Of Rome"
Sir Joshua was in raptUres at the
intelligence says Alleyne Fitzerbert
and Reynolds wrote:
Il would by all means recommend
your grace to close with the subject Of
Mr.. Byres's letter-that is Poussin's
Seven Sacraments. Though two thou
sand pounds is a great sum a great
object Of art is procured by it perhaps
q greater than any we have at present
IN this nation POuSsin certainly
ranks among the first of the first rank
OF painters, and to have such a set Of
pictures of such an artist will really
and truly enrich the nations Z have
not the least scruple about the send
ing copies Tor originals"
In another letter. Of October T. the
same year, sir Joshua said:
Lord Spencer tells me that he stood
next, and was to have had them If
yOIr grace had declined TO purchase.
One Of the articles, he says, between
Byres and the marquis was that he
Saould bring the strangers as usual to
see the copies, and which he says he is
obliged to do, and, I suppose swear
they are originals; and It is very prob
a5le those copies viii be sold again.
ard other copies put in their place.
This was not the first time that sir
Joshua cOnnived at smuggling pic
cures out Of italy. The Alfred Nor
rlsOn manuscripts include a letter,
also unpublished in any biography of
the artist, in which he discusses a
project for the purchasing for $500
two badly damaged paintings by Ru-
bens and restoring them to their orig
NAL beauty. He proposed to replace !
the originals with copies so toned as
to have a deceptive appearance Of age J
and commences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
RAILROAD AND EUTOM0BIE TIN7E T8BLE

~~~~~-~-e---~~~-~J~~~-~-~
All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot, foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Ell Paso or
mountain standard time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-Ly. $3.50 a IN. and 500 p. m.
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a. IN and $40 p. m.
Ell PASO g. SOUTHWESTERN.
(HesteTn DivisiOn.)
For Arizona and SOnOra-Lv $40 a. m,
2 p. m. and 7;45 p. m.
From Arizona and SonOra-Ar. 7:45 a.
Ill., -''' p u eastern a4e RbiTliEsion)
For Kansas City, st. Louis. ChicagO-Lv.
2;45 p m. and 4.32 p. m. Ell Paso-Tucum-
From Kansas city, ST. Louis and Chi
cago-Ar 6;SS a m, 1850 p. m Tucum-
cari-El PasO local. 1880 p. m.
G., II. s. S. A. AND S. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio, New Orleans, Washing
ton-Lv. 8;45 a. m and $3.50 p m
From San Antonio, New Orleans, Wash
lngton-Ar $3.50 p m. and 10 p. m.
For Arizona and California-Lv. 6:53 a.
m. p. m and 1915 p. m.
From Arizona and California-Ar. $3.50
a. m, 4:2O p. m, and $3.50 p. m
TEXAS s. PACIFIC.
Tor Dallas and St Louis-Lv- 7;45 a. m,
From St Louis and DaHas-Ar. $3.50 a.
m, S:50 D. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. 1885 a. m.
From Mexico City-Ar AIS p. m.
mo regular service
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily, 7;05 a. m
From MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily, ZOOS p. m
(NO regular seryice.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT RATES
10 BE Reduced nv TIE Il,r.s

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1O-Freigbt rate
reductions to shippers in Arizona Ne
Yada- Idaho, Montana, Colorado. New
Mexico and the eastern portion Of cal
norma VIII be affected by the adoption
of sub block tariffs announced nv Ar
interstate commerce commission.
Inc package rate was materially re-
duced within the zone excepting cases
q clrculuous routing of shipments. and
future reductions in the 100 noY1-lG
package rate for short distance hanIs
were announced by the commission
The ordinary COST Of a Want Ad in
The Ell PasO Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average of about Sc. 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
MINOAN WOMEN
WEAR BLOOMERS
Continued from previous page1

Continued from previous page9
ored materials combined in q checker
pattern distantIy resembling tartan.
Some Wore Boomers.
zone fresco represents curious and
elaborate form of dress, consisting ap-
parently Of wide trousers of blue ma
terial dotted with red crosses on light
ground and most wonderfully frilled
and vandyked. Diaphanous material
was sometimes used for part of the
covering Of the upper part of the body
HalrdreSslng was very elaborate, and
above the wonderful erection Of curls
and ringlets which crowned their
heads, the MinOan women wore hats of
quite modern type, and fairly COM
parable in size even with those Of the
present day. A seal from Mycenae
representing three women adorned with
accOrdtan plated skirts, shows that
heels Of a fair height were sometimes
worn on the shoes"
AIinOan Houses Well Finished.
Houses and palaces quite modern
In appearance, with wonderful drain
age systems, which it would be hard
to match in Europe until a period as
late as the middle Of the nineteenth
century Of our era; the MinOan kitchen
almost as well equipped for its spe-
clal functions as the kitchen of the
present day" and the carpenters tool
Kit containing saws, chisels for stone
ana LOT wood avis, nails, files and
axes which resemble in shane the
tools OF today so closely that they
furnish one of the strongest links be
tweeC the first great civilization of
Europe ard our own" are described.
That the Minoan empire was over
whelmed by some horrible catastrO-
phe, from which it never recovered. is
SHOWN by the condition of the ruins
being uncovered. Everywhere there
are traces CT fire on the walls and a
sudden interruption of quiet and lux
urious life, says Rev. Baikie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
FATHER sURRENDERs son
TO ARMY Ac $50,

Leavenworth. KasY Jan. 1O.-A pa
triot Of the old school E. D. Deniscn.
of Lenexa' Kas., arrived here Friday
night and turned his son over to the
military authorities as a deserter. The
boy will be court martiaIed. He de-
serted at Galveston last September
When he Reached home his father told
him he would have to 90 back to the
army and face the music
NO man can ever point to me and
traitor" said the father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
The GREATEST ANNOYANCE OF SHOPPING
is The 'JUST AS GOOD" ARTICLE
Insist on Genuine Herpieide.

To be sure there are not many deal
ers who push something just as
good" when the advertised article is
requested. Still what few there are
should know that by their policy they
are destroying the customers conf
dence and perhaps losing business.
The most effective rebuke is not to
wait for the story, simply hunt a store
where they viii sell you what you
want
The dealer who states that a prepar-
sincere, he doesn't believe it himself.
Every druggist knows that there is but
one genuine, original dandruff germ
destroyer" and that is NeWbrO's Herpi
eide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

It keeps the head free from dandruff,
prevents the hair from coming out and
stops itching of the scalp.
Herpicide is wonderful remedy
which does just what you want and
expect it to do.
Sold in 50-cent and S1.O0 sizes by all
dealers. 1t is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed for it or money will be
refunded.
Sold everywhere.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and beauty parIOrs.
Send 10 cents for sample and booklet
to the Herpicide Company, Dept r.,
Detroit, Mich. Kelly & Pollard, Special
ts.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
NEW LEAGUE TAKES
UP SUFFRAGE MAR
Continued from previous page)

women already possess and tn ALL
use Of them; and the third dutv will he
TO perform some definite organizs5 80 se pe
vice for the benefit Of the corTnunitv
While not using militant methods.
in form The primary INIT iii 10 "a y
hand consisting Of II members ba95ad
by a captain. Ten bands associates i'D To-
gether will be placed under a leader
and these leaders win be ex-offici6
members Of the governing council Of
hands undertake to WORK To- ~, ne
frage strenuously and along certain
definite lines, political, social and phi
lanthrOpic.
The league is headed By lady St. Da-
vids, ana among the members of the
lady Mary PlUnkett. ladv M1ir Ma
kenzie, Mrs. Ronald Mcneil and Miss
Bertha Mason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
ROsWEGI(C4RRIzOz0 MAIL G1NE.


Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
q. m. and Carrizozo a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
OLDEST MAIL CARRTER QUITS.

Binghamton, N. Y, Jan. 10.-George
F. Crandan. the oldest mail carrier in
the United States, has retired at the
age Of "A. He has carried mail con-
tinuoUsly since 1856. His trips as driv-
er of a stage wagon reached an aggre-
gate of $4,000 miles and his income
from the pOstoffice department totaled
$35, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE.
FOR EIFsIILA VALLEY POINTS
GLORE 10 PHOENIX.

hours Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel Globe daily. $50 a.
Arrive Phoenix 1870 p m Fare, SIS Make
reservations in advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line.
Globe, AriZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Euening Star
Astroloeer
TUESDAY. FEERUAHy 10. lsl4.
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
''The stars incline, but DO rot compel


Uranus rules for evil during this
day. According TO astrology the sun,
and Mars are also IN malefic aspec<-
= nle enus changes from adverse to
friendly sway.
It is a time held to be unfortunate
for initiative, and the wise man VIII
not trust his judgment, since Uranus
Is believed TO have power TO cause
hasty decisions. discomfort that Inc
clines toward change and rebeliiouss
ness which spurs to recklessness.
Any test Of personal popularity
probably viii diss ppoint when tbs
sun is inimical in its influences Re-
quests for fsvors or appointments
should he postponed
Mars exercises doninent sway uu~
der this CONFORMATION. Energies
should be conserved and emotions re-
trained. Care to guard against egc-
tistiesl or aggressive impulses should
be constant while the stars are pose
tied as they are during the morning
and afternoon.
Women are subject to q Waverlne
and uncertain Leading while Venus is.
! placed in opposition to the moon, ana
/ the evening aspect OF promise should
not be altogether encouraging. In tbs
extreme east and west they are like
| ly to become too self-relianr and cou%
ncent IN their methods OF DuSinesef
the seers declare. Warning is given
against tendency to antagonize
There is q prophecy that sepecuisH
tors will meet with serious losses. =
IL is predicted that stormy discuss
sions Will distinguish the last part
of the present session of Congress. A
Southern senator will cause senss-
ton.
The seers warn the public that
bronchitis and pneumonia viii be
more prevalent than in recent years.
Aged persons are under a sinister
sign, which presages many deaths
rarls IS TO experience financial did,
ficulties. owing to a drought in Franco
and q falling off of tourists. those
who read the stars announce.
Persons whose birthdate Il ie have
the augury of trouble. They are can-
toned against the effects of excitf>
merit Business and domestic affkir4
may cause them anxiety
Children born on this day may dnf ,
1t difficult 70 succeed IN life. BoyxI
win probably work hard in order ~
make 3 snoderafe living nd Grin
have the omen Of unhappy 41a<Eza0k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
CAUTIOUS PRAISE.

You're terribly severe in your re-
ligion, Donald. 1 suppose you think
we're all going to perdition. and no.
body will be saved but you and your
minister"
I'm not so sure O. that" said
Donald, thoughtfully. ''Ye ken,
whites hae ma doots about the min
ister'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
A BRAVE MAN.

This is one of my ancestors. she
said, pausing before a portrait He
fell at Waterloo. Have you any an
cestors?"
He suddenly remembered an uncle
who had sole charge of the front of
a movie" show, and murmured: "Er
yes, one"
did he fall anywhere?"
mo; but l remember being told
how, clothed in full uniform. but I'M
armed save for a light cane, he kept
a bowling. surging mob at bay single
handed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
HIS SPEECH.

There are some parts Of your
speech that / find hard to under
stand"
Point EN- out" replied the great
statesman. 'and I'll rewrite the other
portions. / intended the entire speech
TO be that way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
HARD ON ARTIST.

D'Auber--I have come to the con-
clusion that art doesn't pay.
Wigwag--I don't know about art,
but know lots of artists who don't.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
REAL oPTIMIsT.

An optimist Is a man who can live
in a fiat and think he has a home.
New Orleans Picayune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Black uoJl b. uoev,>> b..
,e.dde~s-Nsasdl..~s
49, GIu->ss ~ IL
r>uAAeT
A.baor~ el.Tc. u,.lL Co.
Iu->a4e 10 o.,aI-lau
kaA. o. SN-4r,>la>4..
Skers4. s.rls u,lr ooess~
Less tAa~> ever
Q1G UnAQl1lH
An EKTRErTELH cOLb s.
LRNE IS ExPESTED ia
ARRIVE AT 'rtxE NORTH
pOLH. 'rt1tS col.D IHNE
WILL LAST SDr1E Tlr1k.
AAn r1REBE LoHSEa-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
MINE HEADS ARE HIT
FOSTER SAYS DIFFERENCES CAN
BE ARBITRATED.
Secretary Garrison Orders All Strikers
and Guards to Surrender
Their Arms.

Washington, May 4.-The belief
that there are not differences in the
Colorado coal strike which cannot be
arbitrated and that John d. Rookie
feller, Jr., cannot evade responsibility
for refusing arbitration were the dec
larations of Congressman M. D. Eos
ter of Illinois, chairman of the house
committee on mines and mining.
Congressman Foster made these
statements coincident with making
public the kilograms exchanged be-
tween him and Mr.. Rockefeller rela-
tive to negotiations for settling the
strike and ending the warfare in Colo
RADIO. The kilograms followed Mr.. Eos.
ter's interview with Mr.. Rockefeller in
New York earlier in the week in which
the congressman figured as the per.
sonal representative Of President Will
son.
Under the authority of the presi-
dent, Secretary of War Garrison is
sued proclamation calling upon the
people in the strike district of Col
GRADE to surrender all arms and am
mun1t1on to the United States army
officers now in charge Of the various
troubled localities.
The proclamation, addressed to
Major Holbrook at Trinidad, is in the
most sweeping terms and demands the
disarming of not only strikers but the
mine guards.
Secretary of Labor Wilson is en-
deayoring to mediate in the strike un.
der the power conferred on him by
congress. He has appointed two COM
mtssioners of mediation, who will en-
deavor to bring the operators and
strikers together in some plan of ar
bitration or other settlement.
The commissioners appointed by
Secretary Wilson are Hywel Davies
OF the Kentucky Mine Operators asso-
citation, and William j. Farley, an off,
Ger of the United Mine Workers.