davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
FENCE Is sCnRrHEn

The Mesa fire department was called
out 10 small FIRE at the rear Of Z. resi-
dence at 1912 Wyoming street at I.i5
wednesday afternoon A box Of pana-s
near fence had become ignited. A
few boards on the fence were seorcbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
ITALY WANTS SUBJECTS
IN COLORADO PROTECTED

WaslingtOn, d Q, AUrial 29-The
italian Ambassador called this morn
ing on the secretary Of state to ask
for protection of the aliens in the
strike riots in Colorado. The alleged
murder Of six little children was the
Immediate cause of the request fo-
the assurance Of further protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
TALK TORONTO TRIP
AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON

The Adclub met Wednesday at noon
for the regular weekly luncheon ar
Hotel Sheldon grill. The Onto
Toronto" trip was the chief subject for
discussion and plans are being made
for the trip in June. Speeches were
made by mayor C. T. Kelly, Claiborne
Adams. Robert Krakauer and Otner
members OF the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
SEVEN AMERICANS
HELD IN MEXICO
REPORTED KILLED

verucruz
another American death At
Cosam noapau, atOgnab o Veracruz
Of the
they invest Eatn= the repOrL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
ALBUQUERQUE IS
after INTERNED
FEDERAL ARMY
Commercial Club Seeks to
Have Mexican Prisoners
Placed in Camp There.

A1brrraroue n. NJ, April 2s-With
the announcement from washington
that the 1850 prisoners, comprising Tor
the most part officers and soldiers in
the Mexican federal army, now IN
termed AZ Fort Bliss, Tex, had Deen or
dered transferred TO old Fort Wlngate,
west of here. the commercial club OF
this CITY wired the war department to
have the prisoners transferred TO this
city.
Ideal sites Available.
It is argued that numerous Ideal sites
for holding the prisoners here are avail
able. that il would not require such a
long transfer to bring them here, and
that facilities for feeding them could
be secured more cheaply than at Fort
Tingate. which is 10 miles off the rail-
road making the hauling OF supplies
to the camp at considerable expense
necessary.
Do Not Fear Prisoners.
Townspeople here have 20 fear OF
the Mexican prisoners, which are re-
garded as a menace TO Fl Paso, where
they are in close proximity TO the Dor
der. encouraging attempts to escape or
even a general uprising IN the event OF
war with Mexico. II held here. il is
argued. they would be far enough away
from the border TO make their return
almost IMPOSSIBLE in case OF a break
for liberty, and at the same time they
would be away from friends and sym
pathizers who might plot TO secure their
release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
WINCHESTER (RAMGH
WHERE SUN
SHINES 800
DAYS A
YEAR

Tho Winchester Ranch Company
conducts q model farm OF 40 acres, and
opportunity II offered 10 tract purchas-
ers TO get work during the summer
months. Any one having $500 or $500
to pay down on his land In given this
opportunity. which often proves biz
assistance to settlers.
Liberal terms are granted 10 those
who mean business. For those who
cannot move onto the land al once. the
company contracts 10 plow and plant
the land and care for II until II comes
into a profitproducing state. this prov.
ing a decided help 10 persons residing
IN tho city and desiring 10 become
farm owners Choice Ia given OF i'm
proved or unimproved lands In 8. 10.
20. 40, SO and ls0-acre tracts. For com.
piete information. apply 20 y. J. War
nsr. Seattle representative Winchester
Ranch Co. <o< White building. Fourth
av. a. Union Ut. Phone. Elliott HOS.
Use the coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
LAND
OPENING
ON THE
FAMOUS

An exceptionally attractive plan for
the land seeker In now In operation at
Winchester-42 miles cast OF the
world. famous wenatchee-where 1000
acres OF fertile volcanic ash land were
recently thrown open to settlement.
There IL nothing quite equal TO this
Winchester project In the whole North
west
Here's what Il offers: An almost
perfect climate. with bright sunshine
more than 800 days q year. n longer
growing season than wcnatohee. a
very fine volcanic ash soil. averaging
II feet In depth and OF great fertility:
perfect drainage. irrigation systems
already Installed, watering . large por.
ton OF the lands. firrt-ciass railroad
transportation on the Great Northern
line. direct TO the town OF Winchester.
which Immediately adjoins tho farm
tracts.
Hogs. cows. chickens thrive ~ Win
chester. Alfalfa crops break records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

averaging nine tons per acre. Berries
and small fruits produce In great
abundance Garden truck In NJ It's
best.
And tho men who know good land
arc locating thcrc. Winchester In
drawing many settlers from the rich
farming states OF til. Middle West.
They recognize II instantly ~ . supe.
rior farming district. ono which VIII
produce quick and certain profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

70 sersst Tale road. near sumssi
dnsst Of bottom slit soii. Gloss TO
fpnr satisrAas Can trade foe city
prep>rty. Price sT.ses.
Waussd--Dounis corner. east 81
boulevard. University district Price
must - right.
sac acres bottom land. I~~is
county: some old improvements. on
rood road. running water. alder. pea
wac; large dairy farm In the max
M. Wfll sell bsiow lie real value
- srchang. for good mercantils
bustnsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

i.sss scrss icGssA-sf issd. sxasss
county. Thfs 10 good 81 tises Per
acre cash. but can sshs some COED
eisy property.
1.fsa acsss lara ard N.eee.ees
timber: King eoanty. all soss FOE eis
per acre. There IL more to this
sas Us
~ acres ensics Bottom iand. ssrns
timber. sseoe VIII traas
is.sss.eos. mostly fiss cedar lam
Der. sait water.
tee per Thousand
The state herald., 1914-01-23
AeropIane kep, as Memen,o.

All that is left OF the historic
Wright biplane with which Calbraith
p. Rodgers flew from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific two years ago is to be pre-
sented to the Carnegie museum nj
Pittsburgh by the late aviator's moth.
er. The machine was badly damaged
when Rodgers fell TO his death in the
Pacific ocean short time after com.
pleting his wonderful flight. Subse-
puently II was used by Andrew Drew
until that aviator also was killed with
II. The machine has been restored to
Its original condition. Both Rodgers
and Fowler's Wright machines have
motors OF but 3o.horsepower yet they
few across the continent In opposite
directions ut time when the aero.
plane had not been equipped with the
l00-horsepower motor OF today. which
makes 1t much more stable. nor had
II developed anywhere near the speed
OF which II has since shown itself TO
be capable
The state herald., 1914-01-23
erca, State Victory, Says Governor.

Denver.-Governor Ammons issued
the following statement in regard to
the tax decision in which he charac-
terizes the Supreme Courts decision
as n great victory for the state in tax
matters and defends the position OF
the state in the long controversy:
Il consider this the greatest victory
in the direction of equal taxation ever
achieved in the history of the state.
Even with the valuation now sus-
tanned, there will be collected for state
purposes throughout the state approx
imately $4,000 to $4,000 less than n
year ago. and in Denver. with the In
creased valuation, there will be col
lected about $4,000 less than a year
ago.
with the large amount OF new
property included In this increased
valuation. the rate OF taxation is.
therefore. much less than II was In
preceding years. and II anyone suf.
fors from overtaxation for state pur-
poses Il win be because OF unequal
valuations In the individual counties.
1T will be found upon investigation
that the rate OF taxation this year for
state purposes is lower valuations
considered. than for any other year In
the last quarter OF century, II not
the entire history Of the state
The state herald., 1914-01-23
FARMERS LOAN Law
DECLARED VALID IN ALL ESSEN
TlAL POINTS, BUT ONE.
Attorney General Farrar Declares
That Investments Must Be Made on
Direction of State Land Board.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Tax levies by counties to re-
imburse the state school funds for
losses which might occur on loans Of
funds made to farmers would not be
valid. according to the opinion of At
torney General Farrar, but he believes
that the state might impose general
and uniform tax levy for such pur-
pose which would be legal.
Attorney General Farrar has fin
ished draft of the opinion which
contains his essential holdings.
He believes the loan law valid and
consistent with the exception CT the
one provision making the counties re-
sponsible for any losses which might
occur to the school funds from loans
and says that plan Of operation can
be worked out.
at seems to me obvious that one
person cannot, under the constitution.
be taxed to pay the Indebtedness Of
another person." he says. Such action
would not be uniform taxation when
made by a county.
He believes the investment OF school
funds by the treasurer in state bonds
and warrants to be all right and
thinks no criticism Of the present or
past treasurers for such Investments
can be made justly.
Treasurer Leddy is reminded by the
attorney general that he is only the
custodian of the funds and that the
laws of the state as to disposal and
investment of funds must be the treas
urer's justification. although 1t is the
treasurer's privilege and duty to be
certain that the laws are safe and
valid.
The attorney general declares that
investments in state irrigation dis
trict bonds and loans Of funds to farm
ers must be made on the direction Of
the State Land Board.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
WONDERED WHY.
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale, sickly persons wonder
for years why they have to suffer 30.
and eventually discover that the drug
-cnffeine-in coffee Ia the main cause
Of the trouble.
Il was always very fond OF cofYeo
and drank II every day. never had
much flesh and often wondered why !
was always no pale thin and weak.
About Ave years ago my health
completely broke down and was con.
fined to my bed. My stomach was In
such condition that could hardly take
SUFFICIENT nourishmcnt TO sustain life.
During this timc ! was drinking
coffee. didn't think ! could do without
II.
After awhile I camc to tho conclu.
sion that coffee was hurting mo. and
decided to give Il up and try Postum.
When II was made right-dark and
rich-i soon became very fond OF H.
In ono week begnn to feel better.
] could cat more and sleep better. My
sick headaches wcrc less frequent. and
within nvc months l looked and fol,
like new being. headache spells on.
urely gone.
MY health continued TO improve
and today am well and strong, weigh
its lbs. attribute my present health
70 tho life.giving qualities OF Postum
Nnmc given by Postum Co. battle
Creek. Mich. Read Tho Road TO Well.
VILE" In pkHs.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-muat bo woil
boiled.
Instant postum-ia n soluble pow.
der. A teaspoonful dipaolyeH quickly
In n cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes delicious bavornEs
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's n Reason" for Postum.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
TEMPLE OR PRISON?

marvel OF human existence. the very opposite
OF that which IL to be found In this country is the
life OF the ascetics OF India. whose religious pen.
ances and ACCOMPLISHMENTS are described and H.
lustfated In the December number OF the National
biographical Magazine. In this country ns In.
deed In most civilized countries, we are doing nil
that We know how TO do to help these wonderful
bodies OF ours to do their work We are teaching
children how TO care for them that they may cs
cape sickness and live long We urge ourselves
to take exercise that every part OF tn. body may
be kept In good working order. We avoid extreme
heat and cold shun Injury and establish hospitals
to make repairs OF the human body when Il In
broken or diseased. We hold TO the theory tbnt
the human body In n temple which W. injure nj
our own peril.
Hut the nrcetcs OF India. not only do mona Of
OF these thlngs. but do the very opposite. Tb,y
mink OF the body prison OF the soul for which
they would have release. go they punish n
wound Il by walking or lying on spikes, abuse
II by burning. dintort II 40 as TO make ncnt
and helpless crlpplos Of themselves nut or.
uaordlnary and needless burdens upon Il, refuse
II food and water, and In score OF other way.
abuse H. The men who do tbeH. things nro not
fow; tho number OF them Ia put at 5000 600
enough to people Ohio at its present density
Here In America wo talk OF religious fanati.
clHn' but glimpse at the LIT OF these socailed
holy men" nt India mus, satisfy anybody that
those who know only tho American brand of II
Know Il not at nn,-columbus tohio) Dispatch.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood dayA
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found.
ed. Their tender little "insides" arc
injured by them.
II your childs stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only DELI
cious California Syrup Of Figs" Its
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet.
en- the stomach, and that teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor.
row.
Ask at the store for 60cent bottle
Of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
Of all ages and for grown.ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

apart. In n forest glade The bull. under such
conditions, undoubtedly thinks he Is being fol-
lowed by hated rival but how any wild animal
which has such highly trained that II
distinguish between twig broken by the human
foot and the ordinary noises of forest yet
be misled into thinking the whistling OF u human
being is the call of another bull Is a mystery
which Is beyond the understanding OF man.
Doubtless. before 1t is yet too late the authorities
In charge OF the United States game departments
will awake TO the danger OF extinction which today
threatens the game OF those world-renowned Rocky
mountain districts. But with a curious incon.
slstency they have long ago passed law pro-
hbitng the sale OF game, etc. in their most dis
tan territory OF Alaska. where often 1t Is impos-
sible for resident to obtain any other sorm Of
fresh meat And yet In a land nearer home.
where nocks and herds OF domestic sheep and cat
tie abound we see the sale OF game stlll allowed.
and consequent number OF professional meat.
hunters working destruction among the nobiest
specimens OF the deer tribe left In the face
OF the earth.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
Rsalum Bank Backs H,nshsn Protest.

penycr-T. u, iIenahcn. state min.
Ing commissioner. received u letter In.
dorBing his attitude against the pro
porcd withdrawal OF radium bearing
mineral lands from public entry writ
ten by tho Montmoun Mining and Mil,
Ing Company OF Grand Junction.
which conducts tho Rndlum bank. the
only bank Of It's kind IN the West.
Tn, company Informed llcnnhen that
II expects soon TO be refining and ex,
tracing radium In min which II il
erecting
The state herald., 1914-01-23
eradIey Slated tor state RaII Job.

Denver.-Rumor is current at the
state house that George T. Bradley.
state pure food and drug commission
er and chairman OF the State Demo
cratic Central committee, will be ap-
pointed state railroad commissioner
to succeed ID. II. Staley. II is also
reported that George e. Hosmer will
be named surveyor OF customs by
President Wilson.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
Beware the Gray Eye.

Among the gray eyed there are few
who retain any spiritual emotions.
People with gray eyes are superficial,
frivolous. given to embrace false idols.
running down blind alleys. following
false prophets. thoughtless. inconsid-
erato. wanting in sympathy. neurotic.
unstable. not firm and deliberate. but
rash and impetuous.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
Ri.ley Reports Saving on Printing.

Denver.-H. W. Risley. state com.
missioner OF public printing, has
saved the state more than $4,000 In
printing expenses during the last
year, according to his annual report
presented to Governor Ammons. His
report states that the saving for the
biennial period VIII be $4,000 over
the expense OF sb5.9i2,G3 for the bien,
nini period OF l9il'i9i2.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
OVERRIDING Housework,

"Housekeepers everywhere recog-
nize that life is too valuable to spend
every hour Of the day in the mere
keeping Of the house. No human be-
ing can be continuously efficient and
work more than eight hours in twen-
ty-four. There are better ways. more
scientific methods. more efficient uten-
sils. s."-Charles Barnard.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
s.nk Commissioner Take. oath.

Dcnvcr.-E. y. prach OF Rifle took
oath OF office ar state bank commits
sioner and entered upon his duties.
lie was appointed commissioner by
Governor Ammona. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Emil
pfeiffcr, who is entering private bust.
moss
The state herald., 1914-01-23
Urges Colorado to Exhibit

Dcnver.-colorado was urged to
exert every effort to have state es.
hibit Mt the Panamn.PacifIo expori.
ton In San Francisco, In n message
received by the Chamber OF Com.
mcrce from Frank Burt OF Denver.
nov commissioner Of concessions at
the exposition.
The state herald., 1914-01-23
The Point.

Does the young fellow you have
roped In with you know anything
about this business he is putting his
money into?"
No; II he did he wouldn't put In
his money"
The state herald., 1914-01-23
pARApoxlcAL CARE.

soc where tho workers on gloves wan, the
tarin Kept on them" Wv
Yes. isn't Il odd7"
why In II odd7r
TO ask congress- In the matter Of glove. 10
keep handH on"
The state herald., 1914-01-23

A simple protection against dangerous
throat affections are Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops; &c at Drug Stores.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

Some self-made men evidently did
the job in the dark.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

few countries is this more marked than in the Ia
nous Wild West of America. The hardy frontiers-
men or backwoodsmen of few decades past
would marvel indeed could they now see what
once were the great rolling praries or dense ior-
ests of Wyoming and Montana. Gone FOR ever
are the vast herds of buffalo, antelope and wapiti
which roamed the boundless plains gone also are
the huge virgin forests. while the sorry remnants
of the Red Indian tribes whose ancestors hunted
and fought in these fair lands remain confined IN
restricted areas, where the vices, diseases ana
strong drinks of the white man are rapidly thin
ming their numbers
Across the prairies, in all directions, now run
miles upon miles of railway lines. bringing with
The state herald., 1914-01-23
TIE PASSING OF
TIE WILD WEST

HE march of civilization has so rap
idly overrun the face of our giope
that during recent years many OF
these places which were formerly
little known, except to savages OF
wandering white hunters, are TO-
day becoming thickly populated,
while the native savage and wild
game alike have disappeared for
ever from their ancient haunts. In
The state herald., 1914-01-23

And many a man is sold without
getting his price.
The state herald., 1914-01-23

them their usual accom-
paniment of settlers;
and over all the plains
the hand OF man is mark
ed by means Of numer-
Gus inartistic wooden
dwellings. wire fences or
irrigation bitches.
stretching far as the eye
can see on either side.
In the forests, too, huge
burnt areas, or desolate.
looking tree stumps, de-
note where fires and
axes have wrought their
havoc. Even the far
famed cowpuncher. re-
splendent in his pictur-
esQue costume, with las
soes hanging on his sad
die and six,shooters pro-
truding from belt or pock-
cts, is n thing of the
past. although here and
there one encounters n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
PROF. SHIGA
HERE, EN- ROUTE
TO CONVENTION
Japanese Educator Will Attend
Congress of Americanists
in Washington, D. c.

En- route to Washington. d. c..
where he will attend the 10Th Inter
national Congress of Americanists.
Prof. Shigataka }. Shiga, of Waseda
University. Toxic, and one of Japan s
foremost educators, arrived in Hone
lulu last night on the Nippon. Maru.
Prior to proceeding to the mainland,
the professor will spend several days
in the islands, during which time he
will deliver a series of lectures in
Honolulu and make an inspection OF
the local Japanese schools.
Following the close of the congress,
Professor Shiga will go to San Anto-
Mo, Texas. where he will superintend
the construction of tomb in memory
of the heroes of the Alamo, who lost
their lives in the defense of that forti-
fieation during the war with Mexico
for the independence of Texas. The
stones for the tomb are being brought
from Japan by the professor. The
tomb is to be Of distinct Japanese de.
sign. Professor Shiga Is not unknown
in Honolulu, as several members OF
the Hawaiian excursion party had
occasion to meet him during their re-
cent visit to Japan. Local Japanese
are planning a number Of receptions
and banquets for thc professor during
his stay here. ..... ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin' and In five
minutes you'll wonder what be.
came OF misery In stomach

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. n
your stomach is in revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
las fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas.
es and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated-just
take little Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you wonder what became
of the indigestion aud distress.
Millions of men and women today
krow that il is needless to have bad
stomach A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat-
ed and. they eat their fayorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebellion;
IL your food is damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only f1fty-cents for
a large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easilv
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
&, weak disordered stomach; It's so
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, July
14.-Miss Margaret Waterhouse, Mrs.
E. B. Waterhouse, Miss M. Water
house. Mrs w. Waterhouse, Mrs. A.
Lewis Jr. and three. children, Miss
Deinert, Mrs. Bodrero, Master Bodre-
TO, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Booge and H.
Johnson. r. ....-: u: ~,
Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, July Is: Miss E. Weight,
Miss B. Weight, Mrs. J. F. Doyle, Miss
H. Constantine, Mrs. H. Palmer, Miss
v. Rutledge, Mis- E. Bufford, H.. w
Adams, r. R. Smith. C. Kimbal, Mrs.
Gordon, Miss Root, Miss Edith M
Aldrich. H. w NJ. Mist and wife, T,
osaki, A. J. Knight, F. ]. Hare. j. D.
Kennedy, Sid Splitter, Henry Hickey,
VIM. Dickson, L. Wah Chew, Sam NJ
Keaehualiwi, J.. B. Cox, Mrs. Jas. D.
Cook, Miss B. Mitchell, s. A. Cutter
and wife, S. Miyamoto, G. Nabita, Ed
Nell, G.. A. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Far.
rell, j. H. Raymond, ]. A. Palmer, C..
H. VIII, Kim 10y Len, All Fat Len,
Miss Worley, Miss McCutchen, F. B,
O'Brien, H. H. Renton, John R. Rich.
ard, Mrs j.. H. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
K Miyake, Miss l. Sakamoto, ]. T.
Sakamoto, J. Ottawa, X. Takanichi,
DR.. s. Rhee, p. j. Goodness, Chas.
Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kagimoto,
Miss A. P. Chung. .-....... -. r..