davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
Try THIS FOR YOUR Cough.

Thousands of people keep coughing be-
cause unable to get the right remedy.
Coughs are caused by Inflammation of
throat and bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this Inflammation.
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. 1t pene-
trates the delicate mucus lining. raises
the phlegm and quickly relieves the
congested membranes. Get a 50-cent
bottle from your druggist. Or. Kings
New Discovery quickly and completely
stopped my cough" writes ]. r. Watts.
Floydale, Tex. Money back If not salts
fed, but 1t nearly always helps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

There is the greatest difference in the world in the
quality of perfumes. Cheap perfumes often put ON a
bold front and pass for something they are not, but the
person of refinement and of discrimination demands per-
fumery that is dainty and exquisite. Our perfumes
are selected to please this class of people. Our sachet
powders and toilet requisites are all of the very hidh-
est quality. Try them.
Also try our Penslar toilet articles. "VelvetOn' Complexion
Beautifer at so cents i'm flesh and white, a liquid face powder.
Penslar "AlmOnd and Cucumber Cream" a pleasant application
for the relief of chapped hands, redness of the skin, irritation
from sunburn, etc, makes the skin smooth and soft. "Penslar
"SnOwatila," an elegant toilet cream. 1t is not greasy or sticky.
Gloves can be worn Immediately after using; makes the skin soft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
xolsy's Honey and Tar Compound TO,
Group.

Group scares you. The loud. hoarse,
croupy cough, choking and gasping for
breath. labored breathing, call for i'm
mediate relief. The very first doses of
Foley's Honey and TAI Compound will
master the Group. 1t cuts the thick mu-
Gus, clears away the phlegm and opens
)up and eases the air passages.--For sale
by all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
TrCvhIo

Around on her feet all day-no wonder
q woman has backache, headache, stiff
swollen joints, WEAKNESS, poor sleep and
kidney trouble. Foley kidney Pills give
quick relief for these troubles. They
strengthen the kidneys-take away the
aches, pain and WEAKNESS. Make life
worth living again. Try Foley Kidney
Pills and see how much better you feel.
For sale by all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23

Are wholesome. thoroughly cleansing.
and have a stimulating effect on the
stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate you
with no gripping and no unpleasant after
effects. Stout people find they give i'm
mense relief and comfort. Antibilious.-
For sale by all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

A slight cough often becomes serious.
Lungs get congested, bronchial tubes
fill with mucus. Your vitality Is re-
duced. You need DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t soothes your irritated air
passages, loosens mucus and makes your
system resist colds. Give the baby and
children DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. It's
guaranteed to help them. Only 25 cents
at our druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-23
AN ACTIVE LIVER MEANS HEALTH.

If you want good health, a clear com
plexion and freedom from dizziness. con-
stipation. biliousness, headaches and In
digestion, a DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They drive out fermenting and
undigested foods, clear the blood and
cure constipation. Only es cents at
your druggist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

mOrningi
t. can't
he ehinh
the ldera tina a him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
SENATE CONFIRMS FLYNN
As UNITED STATES ATuTORNE

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 2S.-The sen
ate has confirmed the nomination of
Thomas A Flynn as United States at
tOrney for Arizona an6 J. NJ. Bvrns
as postmaster at Warren, Ariz.
We viii sell 10 shares of Phoenix-El
PasO Building Co. at SO; last reDorte,1
sale los. Curtiss- Manning Co. Incor-
porated; phone Acknowledgement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
ELECTION OF NINE
DIRECTORS is HELD

Annual Contest of Chamber Of Con,
I-,o-ce to be Followed ThursfaI-
with a "DOIIar GridirOn Dinner.,,
directors for the chamber of com
MERGE during 1914 are being elected.
The po1Is opened at the trade assoeis-
+ion building at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and viii close at 8 TONIGHT
mon and the nine tallying the largest
,1Twber of votes will direct the af-
foirs of the chamber of commerce tbis
ear The returns will be counted 10
hight by members of the 1913 director
Thursday afternoon the new direc-
TORS will meet at the chamber of com
merce building and elect officers.
Thursday night at 1880 the dollar
dinner of the chamber of commerce
will be held at the hotel Paso del
Norte. Governor W. c. Mcdonald. of
New Mexico, will be the Speaker OF
fine evening" and judge Dan NJ Jack
sOn will act as tOaStmaSter. Mrs OLGA
Kohlberg viii address the guests on
.scivic Improvement and portions OF
the annual report of the chamber of
commerce VIII read.
President Y. r. Stiles, of the 1919
hoard. will make a farewell address
and viii be followed by the president
of the 1914 directorate. Entertain
ment features will include singing by
Parvin Whites quartet and a minstrel
show by the Eel PasO GridirUn'' club
TThe dinner viii also be an affair for
women. as members of the trade or
ganization have been requested TO
bring their women relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

purpose, bringing families livestock. i'm
PIGMENTS, etc. He founded the town Of san
Gd6rlel. as stated above.
Friar Juan de Benavides. the custodian Of
tne missions in New Mexico, who made a
complete report to the king in 1852 Of all
nc missions and indians in New Mexico,
expressly states that there were no mis-
SONS or settlements on the Rio Grande be-
low 1sleta, New Mexico, and recommended
mat a mission and garrison be established
az the paso Of the river for the protection
Of travellers to and from New Mexico The
Old road, after leaving FL Paso turned east
Wardly, passed Laguna de los Patos. reached
me Conchos river near where Julimes now
river and on to Santa Barbara leaving the
present site of the city Of Chihuahua to the
~ men N9Inpre ue DOS near Chlhua-
Llud was founded IN 1897 the road was
changed to pass through that place. Chi
Ludhua itself was founded in I'LL and its
mar Ter as q villa was granted in IVY.
All these statements are facts beyond the
possibility Of successful contradiction. They
are accessible to readers who do not know
spanish IN the reports Of the HemenWay
southwestern expedition by Dr. Ad + Ban
uelIer, IN the l4th and other annual reports
OF the Bureau of EthnOlogy, in the reports
OF the Smithsonian Institution in the works
OF Charles F. Lummis. who translated the
memorial OF Friar Juan de Benavides. Ban
cIoIt, Davis, Hodge, Prince, Mendelef, COues,
and host of others. and in Spanish in the
a archives of the Indies, published in fifty
III Zee volumes by the Spanish government
under the title of ''Documentos ineditos de
inqlas;' in the works of Bustamante Izca-
oalceta, Padre Allegro, Berroteran Adlegui
Arricivita and many others
It may not be out Of place here to men
North Westrn raileway cOntins the surprising
statement that Hidalgo was the first presi-
lent OF Mexico. 1t is inconceivable where
me writer. Of this folder got his informa-
lion. HidalgO started his revolution at DO
ores, September 16 1910, and was executed
h Chihuahua, July so, 1911, and was never
4 49, SsiuenL OF anything. independent MeXico's
lrst government was an empire with Iturbide
as emperor under the title of Agustfn / and
t5s Llrst president was Guadalupe Victoria in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Juarez Church Not Built Until
1869; Ysleta Is Spelled Wrong
Early History About the Founding Chihuahua the Settle
of the Southwest, the Building of Missions Etc
Contributed By H. O.. FIipper

has copy that he marched down the Con-
chos river to near its mouth and thence IN
the Rio Grande to near where EI Paso nov
stands and crossed the river there This
crossing or paso giving Ell Paso its name
l1e cIosSeG Ing river not IN April but on
May D. 1895 He was not led by a Pueblo
Indian-there were no Pueblo Indians in fTis
secton-but by Concho Indian.
Isleta, SocOrrO, San Lorenzo. San F1caario
as it was originally called and Seneca
QOcal papers persist in spelling it Cinicue0
founded in 1851 by governor Oterrnin IN
1850 the Spaniards were driven ont of N-e,,t
Mexico by portion OF the Pueblo indians
The Tigua indians OF Isleta, Soco-ro and
Senecu, New Mexico down the river from
Albuquerque with two r's), remained Iovai
TO the Spaniards and were brought by them
to the present location Of FL Paso and set
tied IN new towns down the river, TO which
new towns they gave the namss Of the towns
from which they came, l. e., Isleta, Socorro
and Senecu. The other town was called San
Lorenzo el Real because the uprisiug in
New Mexico occurred on San Lorenzo's dav
There were no Tigua or other Pueblo in
dams in the Rio Grande valley below the
Tigua towns near Albuquerque till the
Spaniards brought them down in 1850. ex-
had come down about 1850, driven from
their town Of Ab0 in that year by the
Apaches The indians at the mission Of
guadalupe IN Juarez were the Mansos and
down the river the ConchOs neither Of which
were Pueblo indians.
The Coronado expedition entered New
Mexico in 1870 and returned to Mexico in
1871 1t came up through Sonora and Ari-
iona but did not come down to FL PasO.
There were no other expeditions into the
country till 1860, when Francisco Sanchez
Chamuscado. a deserter. with five or six
men and two priests, came into New Mexico.
coming down the ConchOs river and cross
ing over to the Pecos and thence to the
lower Pueblo indian towns on the Rio
Grende. After him came Antonio Espejo
in 1881 with orders TO arrest Chamuscado
and to ascertain the fate of the priests \
who had been killed by the indians None
Of these expeditions founded any settle
ments and were not sent out for that pur-
pose. In 1888 Onate came to settle the
country and was the first sent out for that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

ENRY O. FLIPPER, one Of the
~ best known students of history
4 4 in the southwest contributes
some interesting information to The
Herald on the early settlement Of the
soufbwest The contribution is called
forth In an effort to correct mlsstate-
meuts and misconceptions relative to
the early history of this section He
first corrects the popular impression
that the old church in Juarez was built
in 1549 and then follows with many
other interesting sidelights on early
southwestern history His contribution
follows:
Services were not held in the old mis-
sion Of Nuestra Se0ora de Guaualupe IN
Juarez in 1919" simply because work was
not even begun on that mission or church
tin 1863, nor was it dedicated to services TN
1668. There were TO missions or foreign set
Elements Of any kind in New Mexico or
west Texas TN san Gabriel or Chama near
Taos, New Mexico was FOUNDED IN 1898 pF
Juan Ohate. The most northerly settle
ment in New Spain was Santa Barbara and
1t was not founded till 1850. 1t is In south
ern chihuahua near ParraL
The old mission of Nuestra Sonora del
Carmen at Isleta please spell it with an
l. as that is the only correct way 10 spell
il in SPANISH was not founded in 1910. It
was built subsequent to 1851 and was known
as the Corpus Christi de los Tiguas for a
reason which VIII be stated further on In
one OF the local papers some two or three
wears ago, writer stated that lsleta was
founded in 1880 by the Jesuits. 1t could
not have been founded in 1919 and also in
1880. besides 1880 was the year in which the
Jesuit order itself was founded and it did
not reach America till many years after
wards.
There Is no map OF the 18th century
showing Isleta, because Isleta did not ex-
st in the 10th century and there was no
1ne IN the country 10 make such a map.
1he Socorro mission was not founded in
1000 Tor the reasons already given.
II IS not true that Juan de Odate passed by
ne site Of the present city Of Chihuahua He
says, IN his itinerary OF which the writer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
McNAMEE'S SQUADRON
STAYS IN BIG BEND

Major NJ. N. NGcNamee's squadron Of
the 18th cavalry will remain in the
Big Bend country and VIII patrol the
border in that section. The two
troops of the 14th cavalry which have
been stationed at Maria and along the
river are to return to Fort Clark
Tex Troop E, 18th cavalry, in com
mand of Capt Going, which has been
at Shafter and Preside, Tex, will be
transferred to Clint, Tex.
Major McNamee viii have two of his
troops at Maria, Tex, and two troops
al Alpine, Tex. He will send detach-
ments to the border from these sta
tons as they are needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
LEAD TO
COITRT PROCEEDTNGs

Pretoria, Union of South Africa, Jan.
2S.-Court proceedings against the
minister Of Justice, defence. and the in
terror, because Of their action in de-
porting South African strike leaders,
began promptly today.
The supreme court judge, sir John W.
W Vessels, granted an application for
leave to apply to attach the three min
listers for contempt of court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Places Grant in NOMINATION.


He entered the senate in 1883 a
SPY, active man of "a, he left in
with a brain still bright and active
Down through the administrations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

Annual Contest Of Chamber Of Com
with a "DOIIar GridirOn DinnerD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
ExONERAFEs FARM HAND
FOR KILLING YUMA INDIA

Arlington, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-A cor
oner's jury eXonerated J. B. Dendy a
farm hand, from all blame in connec-
ton with the killing of an insane
Yuma milan whom he shot to death.
The evidence showed that the indian
stole horse from Dendy and after it
had been taken away from him at
tackled the farmer with stones. Dendy
band Of indians to whom the dead in
dian had been living expressed relief
at his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
CORR. STEWART AND McNARY
EXPECTED BACK THURSDAY

y. L. Cobb, chairman or the banking
and chamber Of commerce committee.
is expected home Thursday from Dem
yer, where he has been in conference
with the secretary of the treasury, Viii
liam McAdOo. and the other members
of the regional reserve organization
committee.
U. S. Stewart and j. G. McNary, who
accompanied the chairman to Denver.
are also expected home Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Enters Political Life.

+-7S ~
lawyer. being admitted to the bar at
Springfield in 1855.
Enters Political Life.
When he became city attorney of
Springfield he launched upon a To-
litical career, which for a record OF
unbrOken service, is unchallenged as
exceeding that of any other Ameri-
can. Among his first political ex-
periences was the novelty of being
elected and defeated at the same cleo
ton. He was elected to the legisla-
ture and defeated as an elector on the
Fillmore ticket Then came the his
tCric Lincoln and Douglas debates and
Cullom's intimate association with
Lincoln, whom he followed into the
ranks of the Republican party. He
presided over the session of the Illi-
nOis house at which after Fort sum
ter had been fired upon. STEPHEN a
Douglas appeared and made his dram
attic plea for the preservation Of the
Union.
During the first Of president lin
coins second term Mr.. CulIon came
to the National house of representa-
uVes and began work which was
practically interrupted only when he
served two terms as governor of mi
nCis. Lincoln was assassinated soon
after CullOm entered Washington life
and the young legislator was a mem
her Of the committee that demanded
the return of the presidents body to
Springfield.
Places Grant in Nomination.
After six years in the house durfne,
which he had seen the impeachment
of Andrew Johnson and taken part in
the making of most critical period
OF American history, he returned To
Illinois ToWing never again to take
office, only to become speaker of fbe
legislature and later governor At
the Philadelphia convention he Dlaced
Grant in nomination for his second
term in which is said to be the short-
est nomination speech ever Delivered
It contained IS words
CullOm's career as a United States
senator began in 1888 when he re-
signed as governor and was elected
to succeed David Davis His SERVED
in the senate chamber was an un-
broken one for 80 years-five conse-
cutive terms-a record excelled only
by two other men, senator Allison. Of
Iowa, and senator Morrill,, of Vermont
Grows Old in Senate.
He entered the senate in 1883. a
SPY, active man of "a, he left in
1913 a fading, tOttering man of 81 buf
with a brain still bright and active
Down through the administra lions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

o. Cleveland, Harrison, Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Taft, he held important
chairmanships when his party was in
power, finally that of the Foreign Re-
Iatlons committee, generally consid-
cred the most important of the lot
He had been chairman Of the commits
sion which devised a form of govern
ment for the Hawaiian islands and
after their annexation and had been
chairman of the cOmmitte which first
reported a bill for the creation of the
Interstate Commerce commission. his
work as chairman of the Foreign Re-
latiOns committee since the Spanish
war is comparatively fresh in the pub
lie mind He was an ardent sup
porter of the peace treaties proposed
by president Taft and which were 50
emasculated by the senate that thew
never were ratified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28
Begins to Fail.

During the last few years his
friends had seen him slowly fading
away in body and he became so feeble
that his voice in the senate chamber
was not heard farther than the cIerJ1's
desk. His term ended March 3, 1918
and he was appointed chairman of the
Lincoln Memorial commission created
by congress to superintend the erec-
ton Of the S2,0OOO0O memorial in this
city. The one wish expressed on his
death bed was that he might live to
see the completion of the national
memorial to mis- old friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-28

We viii sell 10 shares of Phoenix-F,l
Paso Building CO. at 50; last reported
sale los. Curtiss- Manning Co. Incor-
pOrated; phone 76.-Advertisement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
ODDS Vs ENDS

Before the regular closing game of the championship series nr exhibition game between two all star teams ""i rially known as the odd d Nnit Ms> pulled off.
 space forbids an acco rpi L., iu- n,i.es but this w,s certainly a stellar performance" and it k rrnlurhdhl,. how su many r"Il ball players could fnNc been overlooked hy the manager "f the big l"aen" teams.
 I;runurr, Div inc. Gault the fJmuu Pap" McConnru Shoemaker rol.t Est"N and many other players who's, names will sum"Gav h" writ urar l1 th" history of the national game par ti,ipatcd in this soul Stirriua hair raiSinG contest of agriNHtcd intensity hIch Was Wum hN the odds after tic in the fifth The final score Nd> l2 to :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
RECORDS
December 2h 1913

December 3o 1913. NJ A'Y bench. King Bee assncia ton WlShnpton ID C. nSSo, iii iuu and Harriet bench. IT. II. Gilbert Alpha bench. loft limit old Eonanz [ .i' hn Mcllru
 Willow tract assoriation, left limir solomon river. John Mcllcn. |. fraction, left limit solomon river !, hn Mclcn.
 Bacon bench claim. left limit Solo mon river. John Meller
 Affidavits of intention. Lake association. left limit McDon old creek. R. [ Ruhl.
 NVancorda claim on Green sulch ' \ z. Robertson.
 No below on left limit Solomon cr"cli. Albert Ramsey.
 Gold Bar lode, Golden Glohe and Rcd Reef lode claims on Rock erect. and Last Chance association on tun- dra. John Kotovic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

services of the umpilrs and the otll- cial scorer Mrsrs. Cunningham and ifriti have been faithful and oncst in their trying work and they deserve the thanks of tn" players, the leagIl' officials and the public Scorer Lewis also is deserving of thanks II x work was not spectacular but it was of tn, utmost importance in kee"ing the ac count uf the games
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24


 ln the fourth McMullen bumped ac- cross the plate for another tally for the Giants while Bauer for the Fed erals went to first on a clean single second on wild throw and to third on hit by Coombs who took second on the throwin. Weith famed. Lewis didn't seem able to keep them down and Sheldon walked There was a 1 hit of nervousness exhibited hy the Giants during this session and before they calmed down the Fcderals had tied the score.
 A series of hits and some .cIeyer base running netting the Ginnts three more runs in the fifth Bauer sneak i ed home from third for the Frdrrals 1, making one more tally
 With the bases full of Giants in the sixth Jones hit forced Eingrn out at tn" plate. Lewis was called ont on i strikes retiring the side with the l,s..s full. This was the Giants big chance but they could not get q hit thrnueu
 In their half the Fcderals made the score to and would have added two more but for Frames fine hand iing of Wcith's fly.
 When the Giants came up to bat in the last inning the excitement had about reached the breaking point Re ports from Tokio state that the first army corps of the Jap reserves was called out in fear of a Yankee inVa- sion. but it was only the Nome base ball fans making good with the h. noise lt Was the Giants last chrncr| but they were unfortunate in II and the side went out without plinc up that much needed run.
 The Giants certainly did not hur tie breaks with them. hut this Is al in the game of base ball and il nu+' be conceded that the best ball plav'n" won and the game was clean cut ," N'ell played throughout. \ good en'rit 0e sport has marked the entire series and it is gratifying to know that tn" scason ended without the slightest reason for complaint or hard feeling
 When the champion F"dcral4 lifted Captain Coombs on their shoulders and carried him from tine box to the bench with q huge flag for an escort tn crowd of ro"tcrs broke loos" again and for a few moments there was nothing but cheers. tin horns md rat ties going.
 When the noise had somewhat still l League stepped to the plate and in the neat and graceful speech of which he is such q master presented to Cap tain Coombs of the winning team the NUGGET cups which have added sol much to the interest of the base ball season. Captain Coombs accepted the cnps in behalf of his team and then three cheers were given for the NCG- GET and for the Giants. who had put up such game fight for the trophy.
 The 1913-14 base ball season, which has been d tremendous success from c\ cry standpoint was brought to a close and now there but remains to talk it all over.
 The score by innings
 Giants .. ..'.2 1 V Federals 1 Q Q 3 2 X-S
 No account of the ball season would ] be complete without mention being made of the efficient and excellent