davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
Cavalry Officers Studying
Mexican "War'' Problems
Informing Themselves in Postgraduate Course of the
Possible Maneuvers of Uncle Sans Fighting Men,
Should It Become Necessary For Them to De-
fend Ell Paso Against, or Invade, Mexico

Suppose that a hostile infantry bril-
gade was attempting to cross the Rio
Grande into FL Paso. and that at a
time when the Rio Grande was I'm
fOrdable, how best could the United
States army prepare the defence of
the Ell PasO bridges and water front?
Don't shrug your shoulders and say
that VIII never happen and I'VE should
worry"
Just because FL Paso is on the Dor
der, and hostile army might happen
along on the other side this is one
of the map problems in field engineer
ing that Uncle Sans army officers
who belong TO the 18th cavalry are
studying at Fort Bliss. Uncle Sam be
Ieves in continual preparedness, there
any invading intentions, each one Of
the officers connected with the 18th
cavalry has worked out some plan
to knock such intentions in the head.
While army officers, next to news
paper men, are more able to act on
the spur Of the moment than aver
age human beings, they are able
for an occasion to arise, but study in
advance every possible condition and
situation, and so have the whole mat
ter thoroughly in hand before any
thing ever happens.
working Every Saturday.
Every Saturday until the end Of
March some military war game will
be worked out by the 18th cavalry
officers as a part of the post grad
neuver problems are worked out upon
maps, a Ia Napoleon I, each officer
taking a side, and manipulating little
colOred blocks, which represent troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
Wan, Weary
and Worn Out
IF You Feel Tagged to a Fin
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.

Half the people you meet complain
Of weary muscles, stagnant brain,
tangled nerves, and a wonderful desire
TO lay down and just quit Most Of
these people have been using nervines
that spasmodically fare up the nerves
only to die down again, as die they
must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear
in mind that this worn out feeling is
due to poor blood, to bacteria in the
water you drink; to the multiplying
Of destructive germs in the blood
faster than they can be overcome by
known as auto-toXemia, that condition
accumulates faster than it can be re-
placed by the red arterial blood.
II you feel played out go to any
S. S. S. Here is a remedy that gets
naturally rushes right into your blood,
down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a
stimulant, not from the action Of
drugs. but from the rational effect Of
a natural medicine just as active and
Just as timely as to a man who has
wandered among strangers and finally
reaches home to his own restful bed
DO not neglect to get a bottle of
s. s. s. to-day. It viii make you
feel better in just a few minutes It
is prepared only in the laboratory Of
The Swift Specific Co., 319 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. DO not permit anyone to
sell you something Just as good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
Trevino Sells Cattle On Coahuila Ranges
] .angtry Firm Is Importing
a Big Lot For Fort
Worth Market.

Langtry, Tex, Jan. 19.-BIocker &
Jennings imported 1000 head of mixed
cattle and shipped them from here to
Fort Worth. These cattle were from
the ranges of Lorenzo Trevino in
Coahuila. 1t is said that there are
10000 more to be imported and
shipped from this port during the
next 80 days.
Besides these cattle. trades are
pending for the importation of 1000
horses and mules.
Z. b. q l. Billings, have sold to
Rutledge Bros. Of Geddys Canyon, on
the Pecos, $500 mutton goats. The
price was not announced.
]. NJ. Graham is gathering several
hundred steers that he has contracted
for sale.
Elmer Billings, who ranched near
here several years ago, is here from
sutherland Springs, arranging for
the purchase Of a ranch west of
Langtry.
J. H. Tippet has leased the late VIII
Babb's ranch, and has stocked it with
J. R. Hamilton. Of Hamilton & Sons,
one Of the largest sheep firms in
Texas, reports their sheep on range
near here, in splendid condition and
fit for market He said range cOndi-
tons are the best in several years.
Ed Bell Of Sabinal, Tex, was here
last week, and crossed the river to
purchase about 500 head of Mexican
horses. If he buys them, they viii be
imported through this port, and driven
overland to Sabinal.
II. L. Watkins has several thousand
sheep Wintering on the Malone range
on the Pecos, north of here.
Supt- r. NJ Hoover, and assistant
superintendent c. r. MOrrin, of the
g. H & s. A, were here to investi-
gate the derailment of a freight train
four miles east The cause was de-
termined as a faulty center casting
on a truck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
Passenger Waiting Room Is
Also Wrecked and
Cars in Danger.

A DVICES received by local G. H.
n & S. A. officials Monday morn
4 - ing told of the partial destruc-
tion by fire of the freight and pas
senger depot and railroad eating
house at Valentine Texas. The fire
occurred early Monday morning,
starting in the kitchen Of the eating
house. Before it could be controlled,
the freight and passenger depot had
been destroyed. A number of cars
standing near the depot were saved by
being run Qua of danger
Tresspa ssers are blamed for a fire
which started in the G. H. & S. A.
waste oil lake near the Austin street
viaduct Sunday afternoon about
o'clock. Fruit cars on the Texas &
Pacific link track were for a while
threatened. The quick work of fore
man Charlie Wineberg and a helper
put out the flames They used sand
Service letters from railroads in
Arkansas, were the means Of identi-
tying a railroad man, named J. F.
Brown, who was found i'll in the
local yards Of the q. H. & S A. En-
ployes say that as a west bound train
was about to pull out of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
WIRE NEGLECTED;
TWO ARE Killed

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 19.-Failure tn
fasten a guy wire was the cause of the
collapse of one of the so foot towers
on the ROoseveIt-Miami electric trans
mission line which resulted in the
death of oscar Anthony, of Globe. and
Allen Bryan, Of Mesa. This statement was
given out by electrical engineer W. S. Cone
Of the reclamation service, following an
investigation.
Cone refuses to fix the blame The tower
which collapsed was at a right angled turn
When the WOrkmen drew taut the wires ia
the next tower the one in the angle was
thrown out Of plumb and it crashed to the
ground. Anthony and Bryan, who were
working on it, were crushed to death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
STOPS CATTLE FROM
SAHUARIPA DISTRICT
Sonora Government Reported To Be
Preparing to Concentrate an Army
Around COIOmfa MOre1OS.

Douglas, AriZ., Jan. 19.-COnserva-
ton of the resources of Sonora with
the idea of providing food supplies
for the rebel army and the people in
the event Of immediate necessity, is
the keynote Of a recent order issued
that no more cattle shall be brought
out of the Sahuaripa district This
ruling was brought home to Lorenzo
HurtadO, owner of extensive cattle
ranges, when 1000 Of his steers were
held in the vicinity of Bacadehuichf
and NacOri Chico, as he was attempt
ing to drive them out
The Seizure was made on the order
Of the presidente of Bacadehuichf.
The order that no cattle shall be
moved out of that district is taken to
indicate that there will be a mobi-
lization Of armed forces in and around
COlOnia MOrelOs, preparatory to
mraching into Chihuahua. The OBJ
tanning of food supplies for the con-
centrating army was not the least of
the causes which figured in the choice
of MOrelos as a meeting place, how
ever, Besides the Sonora cattle there
are still many thousand head Of the
Terrazas herds left in western Chi
huahua which can be driven across
the mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
Fire Destroys the Valentine Depot
7tUo Local Unions Will
Hold Meetings Tonight

The members of the Carpenters
,,nion. who have started work on the
Fort Bliss enlargement are: John r.
Pe5ron. J. E. TOlson, r. C. Light, J.
Cambell, W. E. Turbevile, W. A.
Povnton, D. Haley, and J. z. Hignett
Returns From Mexico.
" c. Wills has returned from
Chihuahua, Mexico, where he has been
Working for Krakauer, York & MOye.
He is a member of the Plumbers
b Lowe, ST., a member OF the
Cooks and Walters union, is working
at the Union cafe.
r ". Hutchinson is working at the
FL Paso oyster and Chop house. He
is a member of Cooks and Walters
Miss Critic Benton, a member Of
Cooks and Walters union, is now
working at American Dairy lunch.
foeI Thornton is working at the
Union Cafe He is a member Of the
Cooks and Walters union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
BOSWELL SHEEPMEN
BUY CORONA RANCHES

Corona, N. H., Jan. ia large deal
took place here when the ranches and
stock of the Goldenberg Sheep COM
pany were sold to White and Pruit,
Of Roswell. The Goldenberg Sheep
company was incorporated at 500, 600,
and the most Of the stock was owned
by Alex and Max Goldenberg and Don
aid Stewart of TUcumcari, since the
death Of Hugo Goldenberg. Mr..
White has previously run large herds,
and Mr. Pruit has been connected
with JOice & Pruit, Of Roswell
The ranch Of j. E. Floyd has been
sold to James T. Kimmons. This
ranch Of 100 acres adjoins the well
equipped ranch of Mr.. Kimmons at
Varney.
Ernest Johnson, manager Of the
GOldenbeTg ranches for the past six
years has purchased some fine sheep.
Felipe Valdes has received his share
of the Pop & Valdes sheep and cat
tie and expects to lease or purchase
another ranch near Corona.
Ernest DigneO has been made man
ager Of the sheep and cattle ranches
here of Mrs. G. 3. Pop, his sister, who
has returned to Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
SHEEP AND CATTLE
ASSESSED HIGHER
New Mexico Equalization Board Raises
Valuation With View of
HeIpinE TaXes.

Santa Fe, n NJ, Jan. 1g.-Material
changes in the valuation of sheep and
calves have been made by the board
Of equalization, with the intention Of
bringing an increased tax. The min
1mum valuation of common sheen was
increased from $3.50 to S375 per head.
except that lambs under one year are
to be assessed at S275. Improved
$3.50 per head, except that lambs are
TO be assessed at a minimum of $500.
thoroughbred sheep were increased
from a minimum of S5,25 to $3.50 per
head and 1925 for lambs.
The classification of cattle and
calves was also rearranged. It ranges
from SIS for common stock to S21 Der
head for graded range calves: s24 for
graded calves in pasture and $50 for
thorough For cows the mini
mum valuations are to be from sac to
$3S per head as against $27 to S38, last
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
GLENN FAMILY is
NOW CORPORATION

Douglas, Ariz, Jan. 1g.-The Glenn
family, residing about rs miles east
of Douglas, in the Chiricahua noun
tains, has Incorporated itself into a
company known as the Glenn Land &,
$1,000 in shares of 500 each Tbs
main office of the family companv
viii be maintained in Douglas. The
directors for the first year are: viii.
John, Ira D., w. A. and L. A. Glenn,
M A Reasonover, and Mrs Jeanetfe
davenport all of whom with the eT-
cepton of Reasonover, are children Of
). J. Glenn. Reasonover is his SON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
WILL SUPPORT CANDIDATES
IN STAND AGAINST STrENEnu

Washington, D. c., Jan. 19-Active
support for members of congress who
may be opposed by woman suffra gisfs
in their campaign for reelection on
account of their attitude toward the
suffrage amendment to the federal con-
stitution, was promised last night At
the headquarters of the National AssO-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage. nv
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, of New York
the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
KRAFOHENKO. WRESTLER.
r-n-IlI.n On 4 y q, m LII

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 19.-John Kra-
fohenlto, a former lightweight wrestler
who is accused of the murder of ri
NJ Arnold, manager Of the Plum
Coulee, Manitoba, branch Of the Bank
of Montreal, is under arrest here
Rewards amounting to $4,000 had been
offered for his arrest After the
Staying Of Arnold, about $1,000 was
stolen from the bank. Half of the
money was recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
sITGREAVEs FOREST Cow1TEv
ORGANIZE Assam mo

Pinedale, Ariz., Jan. ia number
OF stockmen having cattle on the Sit
greaTes national forest, met in Pine
dale and formed an association. The
purpose is to secure cooDeration
among the cattle owners in sTcb maj mai
ters as sailing stock, developing
water, constructing drift fences and
conducting roUndups. It Is the inten-
TON OF the organization to secure rec
ognitlon from the district forester and
all business with the forestry deDarf-
ment will be handled through the as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19

REJECTED LOVER MAKES SCENE
AND IS PUT UNDER ARREST
because a senorita spurned his love-
euro Cruz spent Saturday night in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
FRILLY FROCKs AND
FURBELOWS FOOLISH
Pnrent-Teachers of Phoenix High School
declare for Uniform Simplicity
OF Non Uniform AttIro
Phoenix, Ariz Ian 10 2Friii,, e-,.7.

PhoenlX' Arlz., Jan. 19.-FriIIy frocks
and furbelows are under the ban at
the Phoenix high school ALMOST IIna1-
imously the Parent Teachers' associa- .
ton to which more than so mothers be
long. has passed a resolution decIarina-
IN favor or Inexpensive dressing for girls
graduation exercises az
The idea is not to have the pupils wear
luton that the attire must NOT he ,,Iffo-r
throughout the Glass; Va III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
POHTALEs MEN SELL
CATTLE IN CARLSBAD

Portales, N H., Jan. 19.-John Ty-
son bought in FL Paso a bunch of
COWS, with which he started home,
but at Carlsbad he sold them at a
nice profit He has returned to FL
Paso for another bunch. B. Blanken-
ship, also bought calves in the FL
Paso market and sold them in Carls-
bad before arriving here.
Uncle Polk Williams, OF the Inez
community, is buying a car Of hogs
TO fatten for the March markets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
ARTEsIA MEN TAKE Up
LAND FOR GRAZING CATTT.y r

Artesia, n NJ, Jan. 10. o. Rob
ertson and Dr. Ward purchased 100
and a number of grazing leases of i
Boyd Smith, which they will stock
with cattle. DR.. Ward will 20 to 81
Paso to purchase about $50 head of
Mexican cattle. He will go in an au-
tomObile over the new Artesia-Hope-
Ell PasO route.
Rhea Brothers. Of Roswell Skinned
II carloads Of sheep from Artesia to
Kansas City. The cars held about
S5OO sheep that were raised near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19

the G. h, at FL Paso is laying off
Joe Hull switchman for the G. H.
at Ell Paso, is laying off
j. B. Bonds, extra switchman for
the G. a, at Ell PasO, has reported for
duty. He was placed with foreman
G. F. Johnson, on the night coach en-
CINE.
H. E. Wenck, extra switchman for
the u H, at I'll Paso, is now helping
on the day lead job, with foreman
W. NJ. Neal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
SONORA EXPORTERS
MUST GET PERMITS
Geo. DOwdIe, Douglas Cattleman, with
His Herd, Under Arrest In Cum
pas Until Release Comes.


pas Until Release Comes.
Douglas, Ariz., Jan. LIT is nee
essary to obtain a special permit from
the state government before cattle can
be exported from Sonora. This fact
was borne home to George Dowdle, a
Douglas cattleman, forcibly, a few
days ago, when he was arrested at
BocOachi, charged with attempting to
bring out 355 head Of cattle without
permission.
Dowdle and his cattle were taken
to Cumpas where they still are be-
ing held. While technically under ar
rest DoWdle is not in Jail Friends on
this side Of the line are reported to
have taken the matter Up with United
States consul Frederick Simpich, at
Nogales.
Bad fortune in another form has
also overtaken DOwdle. He lost 81
Of his best steers when they STAN
peded, shortly after his arrest. The
animals have not yet been located, it
is stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
DESPONDENT OVER WIFEs
DEATH, WTIIC IIT ENDS LII

Wtckenburg, Ariz, Jan. 19-DespOn-
dent because of the death of his ife
whom he married. about four years AGO
Charles Willcut so years old and a
shooting himself through the heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19

block on Magofnn avenue Cruz it is said.
again pressed his suit. when refused. he
drew a dirk the woman screamed and ran
away Her screams attracted people and
the police took Cruz into custody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19

city Jail The senOrita was a Iaundress,
and under the pretexJ Of taking her to
a place where she could obtain washing, the
notice say that Cruz was able to get her to
accompany him. Having reached the 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
C1garmakers Expect Bust
ness Of importance at
Monthly Gathering.

'By Chas. BeaL stereOtypers' Union.)
IT Wo local unions will hold meet
ings in Union Labor hall to-
night-the Cigarmakers and the
Cooks and Walters unions. Julian
Rendons president, win preside at the
meeting. of the Cigarmakers and as
It viii be the regular monthly meet
ing, business of importance To the
union will be transacted. Manuel San
chez is secretary of the Cigarmakers'
union.
Cooks and Walters to Meet.
and Walters union viii he held to-
night, and principally routine bust
ness is expected to be brought up.
Ed Skinner is the secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
CATTLE IN GLEEsON
n.

Bisbee' Arlz., Jan. 19;-Basil Nc
was here, reports that grass is good
in his locality and cattle are looking
we'll Everything points to a pros
porous year among cattlemen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

principle organizer and chief heuten-
ant of the militant suffragets, is a
daughter Of the people.
At ten years Of age, little Annie was
a half-timer in an Oldham Mill. At
IL she was earning fair wages, but
much less than boys who did precise
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

ests of men and women are antagon-
istic. On the contrary, they are essen
tally bound together. That is why
our voices should be heard together.
For the love of justice, home and
the little ones, the suffraget working
women of England are standing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

years ago that they needed the vote
to protect their labor and later to
protect their union. The member who
is sent to parliament by the trades
unions has to obey the men who sent
him. But the women, who in some
trades far outnumber the men, have
no representative, though they work
the same long hours in the same hot,
sitting factories, often doing the
same work for less pay!
1t is not that we believe the inter-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

shoulder TO shoulder in demanding.
political freedom. -.~-S
Those who will be free, themselves
must strike the blow. We have asked,
pleaded and prayed for over sixty
years, but in vain!
Now we must fight!
HERE'S LIFE STORY OF ANNIE
KENNY
BY Mary Boyle o'ReiIIy.
London, July 1.-Annie Kenny, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

consider that the German theory ot
Government by force and Tn" cons quent
German theory OF regulating rVerYthlus
public ana private have known =
German POLICEMAN 1" stop a YounG
American from.wh.stling quietly on the
street--ar" .hcumpIt.h bic with the c.as-
ticity and tact essentia! in colonial adj
ministrat!on and. SO far as one can
Judge. the Germans would bc sure to
max a m 50 of their colonies. The
filthy scandals OF DR. Carl Peters and
the expense and troubles OF the Herero
war are not forgotten and ! remember
mat when Germany got one Of the
Samoan Islands there was the creates,
difficulty in getting the Samoans, who
we're o!ing themselves in the sun. To
understand that when a German officer
appeared they must stand up and salute
The main difficulty. however. with the
German Colonie. would be the Germans
themselves. When they go out into tho
great wor,l hey do not want. as Bern
hardl says, 10 find German WAY Of nv
ing, but they want to find n better way,
when a German escapes from under
tina; discipline he never again subjects
himself 20 its thralls, and one Of the
most curious things 10 be noted in a
general survey OF tho world is that
among all the millions OF Germans WHO
have left the Fatherland since lS4S for
this country so very few OF them ever
90 back to Germany. 1t is not onIy
that they better themselves materially
but they get a taste for the sort OF free
dom they never got at home. A good
many German mercenaries who enlisted
here during the civil war for the sake
Of the high hounties we paid FOR Re-
cruts went back and are living on their
pensions. and few international bank
ers who never struck root here have
gone back, but in a large acquaintance
have heard Of only one instance where
German who had prospered returned
But. as J have said the Germans prac-
tcally never go back. They become
Americans, Just az they became Aus
tralians In Australia, where they arc
now supporting their new country
against the old or they become Brazil
inns, Chileans. Central Americans, even
Iiaytians, and their chocolate colored
children ara outside the German culture
entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

! under an obscsSion about her owr
grandeur and popularity 70 make such
series OF cgregious bluNders.
Suppose the Germans had this year
followed the same course as that ~
Prince Bismarck in 1870, and Franc"
had been invaded as it was IN that year
by the way OF Alsace and Lorraine
the Germans would by this time have
been as far advanced into France AZ
they are now. they would have come
with clean hands. they would have as
capped the losses they have suffered At
the hands Of the Belgians. they prob
ably would not have had England ON
cant would have been uumaskcd. aud
they would not have lost every friend
they had. What can we think of such
diplomacy? And as # they had not
made blunder enough the Germans have
now made the capital mistake Of utterly
despising their adversares
The English "milords" with Water
loo on their lips used to be the most
offensive people in Europe, They werc
ousted by the Americans with their vul-
gar extravaganza and their ignorant
comparisons OF everything they thought
they saw with what they remembered
IN Gods own country" But during
the past decade the Germans have be
come easily the most Objectionable peo-
pie to be seen in the inns and on the
highways Of the Continent Mr. Price
Collier called them tho Doors of En-
rope" to the intense displeasure OF the
Berlin press. when he appeared at court
functions at the head % the Linden.
whom Germans dislike I'M, rnolana as