davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
China Sizzling

he WHOLE her
representative Though dffen
seems as hOPeessy infinite NcO Like Mexico question
whether another
seem peculiarly successful and veal producing for the AnglSaxOn
Cnnaan
and WIN OF lose 60 to congress and out of the presidency
again. English and Americans
lin
China The south Chnaman differs
Chinaman, the differs
China,
@ou powerful governments
leader IN the south openly rebeiOus Yuan S promise
OF canc 1or the application OF broad political
no matter how ideal and perfect those political themselves
New York professor reminds the world would
particularly controlling
fatal accident caused by vehicle the the benefit Of
family the dead
1t discovered that it had preventing street a5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Goliath
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old siwash.,

- OLIATH, the most famous giant in
history up to the time of Christv
~ Mathewson, was born a poor bow
in Gath, and soon rose to a height of
over IL feet. unless the press agents of
those days were even more reckless than
ours
Goliath became very famous on
account of his height and secured verv
lucrative position in the army of the
Phihstines, who fought with swords in
stead of ink in those days. 1t was at
that time the custom for every army to
carry along trained giant, if he could
be secured, and let him do most of the
fighting. Goliath proved a very willing
scrapper and used to delight in parading
before his army and daring any man of
the opposing hosts to come out and fence
with him. Some rash young champions
did so at various times. but, as Goliath
had sword nine feet long and a spear
like a walking beam, they usually died
before they had got near enough to him
to begin their side of the battle.
Because of this fact, the Philistines
waxed more powerful each year and.
used to bully the rest of the then world
numerically. They owed the Hebrews
several long scores, and when they finally
declared war and marched down upon
SauPs army, with Goliath striding in
front like the Goddess of Liberty on a
suffraget raid, the whole Hebrew nation
was seized with panic and stocks came
down on the run.
Day after day Goliath walked in front
of his army, begging any little thing on
the other side to come out and discuss
the issues of the day with him. But
SauPs warriors refused with remark
able self-control. Finally, David, a young
who had never met up with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

J. L. Seamonds, travelling conductor
Of the S P, is in the city.
E. 3. Smith, superintendent of the
T. & P. at this city, has gone to Dali
las, Texas.
John Logan, special agent of the
Texas and Pacific, is in the city on a
brief vacation.
Alderman Whitmore. who spent the
holidays in Jacksonville, Fla, has re
turned home, several pounds heavier,
and in excellent health
William Rynerson, formerly of Las
Cruces, who was successfully a Rough
Rider and an officer in the Cuban
army, came down TO e. Paso this
morning.
Duck hunting at Lake Guzman is
said to be particularly good Just now
Judge Falvey and Waters Davis have
gone down and W. n. Villas, Walter
Villas, jr.. and H. c DOugherty went
this morning
The Woman's club met yesterday
afternoon in superintendent G. P. Put
nam office in the city hall The sub
Ject for discussion was current topics,
subdivided into politics, sociology and
education, letters and art of science.
In spite of the snow, track laying is
going on steadily on the mountain
line" said Q. 3. Eddy, president of the
III Paso and Northeastern this morn
ing present indications are that the
entire track viii be laid by Feb l.
Beall and Kemp today received no.
tee from the clerk of the court of
civil appeals that the motion for
rehearing in the case of the Ell Paso
Gas, Electric Light and Power com
pany against the city of Ell PasO, had
been overruled. The case came uD
first in judge WalthalPs court and the
city won The suit was for the en-
forcement of five year contract
e. B. Fatman and Miss CIotiIde mi
man We're married last evening Inv
rabbi Oscar J. Cohen at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Louise mi
man, on North Oregon street The
Following were among those present,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fatman, Mr. and Mrs
sam Blumenthal, Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
solomon, Mrs. l. Mich. Mrs. Louise
UIlman, Miss Nina Ullman. Miss r
Ranger, Miss Hattie Schulz. Messrs
Ben Levy and Sidney Uuman.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. v Berrien enter.
tanned a number of friends at their
nome on MagOffin avenue in celebra-
ton of the 18th anniversary of their
wedding last evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Josanb
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. c. MvIes
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Neff, Mrs Q Y
Buckler, Gus Buckler, Dr. and Mrs
r. w. Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs A p
coles Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ LoOmis Mr.
ana Mrs. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs W
=. Walz, judge and Mrs. A. G. Wilcox
vi and Mrs. Joseph illiams, and Mrs
Ed. Roberts. -'i' D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
COMMUNICATING u. S.
DOLLARS IN SONORA

Cananea, Sonora, Mex, Jan. "a
Reports were received here this week
from Hermosiuo to the effect that
counterfeit United States silver dol
lars have made their appearance and
that a large shipment was on the way
here The project was notified bv
Telegram Of the shipment of silver
com OF curious nature and at once
gave the matter his attention, but up
10 date nothing mas been unearthed
regarding the matter.
counterfeit Sinaloa state" money
mas made its appearance to such an
extent that the Sonora authorities
nave issued instructions to refuse anv
money emanating from that state for
the reason that the masses would be
unable to tell it from the other. Later
some arrangement is to be made
whereby the genuine SinaIoa money
Wlll be exchanged for Sonora Of Con
stitutionaP currency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
SHEEP ERADICATORS
OF JOHNSON GRASS

Phoenix, Ariz- Jan. 12.-Sheep are
the only practical e-adicatOrs OF
johnson grass ever used in the Salt
river valley. For several months the
reclamation service has been expert,
menting with sheep as a means OF
keeping down Johnson grass and other
weeds along lateral bitches. The ex-
pertinent has been successful in every
way. A small band of IFS animals
has kept down all the weeds of five
miles of lateral and the sheep have
have not been allowed to seed
a. J. HaltOn, of the reclamation SER
vice. had charge Of the experiment.
He has recommended to the governors
Of the Water Users association that
the band be increased to 1900. The
governors gave their consent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

while corduroy roads, by courtesy termed
streets, have been transformed into mag
nificent, well paved and well kept boule-
wards, which one can traverse for miles
without enCOuntering a rut or a hole. An
air OF self confidence. OF SELF reliance and
determination to get there" seems to per
wade the people. The residential section has
kept pace with the upbuilding Of the bust
ness districts, and in every direction hand
some. well paved additions dot the scene
and 90 to swell FL Paso's growing pOpula-
ton
1t is its well paved and well kept streets
however, that FL PasO has greatest cause to
boast and to be proud Of. No city in Texas
or in the southwest approaches FL PasO in
the matter Of municipal cOnyeniences and
utilities and il only the mayor and alder
men OF san Antonio could be persuaded to
make visit to the thriving young city and
investigate its many public benefits, they
would have before them object lesson
press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
PARKER FINISHES
BRANDING HIS COWS

Cutter, N NJ, Jan Ia W. Parker.
of the Heart Diamond ranch. has
finished branding out 500 young cows
which he purchased in Arizona. On
account of range shortage there, he
bought them very reasonably He has
gone back to purchase another bunch
BIacksbire 90. 3assed ffroueb here
with 200 head of steers to ship to pas
lures in Colorado.
StOckmen are jubilant over the past
two weeks Of snow and rain: followed
by the last week of mild warm
Weat Their. There will be plenty OF
spring weeds if the warm weather
holds out. Most all the stOckmeH
have put in a good supply Of feed
stuff on account of the hard spring
they were expecting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
EVERYBODY GOES TO
CHURCH; ALL PLEASED
Congregations and Pastors Are Alike
Satisfied With Success Of Move
ment to Increase Attendance.

ment to Increase Attendance.
Everybody went to church Sunday in
response to the request for Every
body Go to Church"
The everybody go to church," day
was a big success. All of the churches
of the city were filled Sunday morn
ing and a large crowd attended the
evening service. No specfal programs
We're arranged at the various churches.
Il was part of the plan TO have the
regular service so that the new at
tendants might know what to expect
each Sunday.
The result of the campaign to get
everybody to go to church at least
on one day is expected to be far reach
ing Many attended church Sunday
VINO had not been to church in years
and the old church going habit was
revived by many who will attend in
the future. Automobiles and carriages
lined both sides of the streets in front
of each downtown church The cam
palSn was well advertised and the
results came up to the hopes of the
ministers alliance which had the
movement IN charge. Rev. J. Z. Abbott
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church- was president of the alliance
and Chairman of the committee and
Rev Perry j. Rice of the First Christ
IAN chufch, was secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Inc sllly-sally SIDE.
TT was dark night for the
moon was late. but it was not
4 too dark to see the two figures
twisting. interlocking. breaking apart
and rushing together again under the
light OF the lampp0sL ,.-
O'Stein. who had been sworn in only
the day before. as he peered around the
corner the first man III arrest VIII
be the two av thin. All, hah'
And O'Stein. who had been parucu-
larlv instructed TO look out for street
fights. erept as silently as his squeak
ing shoes would permit towards the
struggling figures in the pale CLEANS
All unconscious of the approaching
minion of the law. the two by the
lamppOst now breathing heavily. con-
tfnued their silent struggle Suddenly
a heavy hand was laid on the shoul Ter
Come with me. bot O. We. me beau
ties" said officer O'Stein- III nave
none o. this fightin' on my beat.
Fighting. you poor Sardlne- cIleG
one of the figures. that OF well
dressed young man. Why we were
practicing a few tango steps that Ga
rina's mother won't let US 90 In the
house,"
The poor herring" calculated the
INV error,7 admitted officer O'Stein-
But thin steps. nOw-Pve heard tell
av them. Would you young people
mind Just givin' me a lesson like3
So they showed him the grapevine
under the yellow light and ne went
away whistling while they finished
praCticing.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
uIar features Of The FL PnsO Hezaid.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

IT. HAT San Antonio can get a good
example Of what it ought to do
4 from FL PasO is the declaration
Of Maj. Nose c. Harris, editor Of Texas
Republic. The major was recently
here on visit to his daughter and on
IS return home, speaks of FL Paso as
follows:
The star of empire, which is generally
supposed to take its way westward, appears
to have found fixed space on the banks of
the Rio Grande, at or near a village known
on the map as FL Paso.
No city in Texas has made more rapid
strides toward metropolitan proportions and
ideals in the past five years. than has FL
PasO- Despite the troubles in Mexico much
OF whose trade territory was tributary to
the city-and consequent curtailment Of
trade-El PasO has grown and prospered al
most ebyOnd belief Dobe shacks have Civ
en- place to splendid eight, 10 and twelve
story office buildings and business houses,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

David cut off his head with his own
sword
This story teaches us that most giants
are only bluffs after all. If the people
Of Massachusetts and New York had
needed this lesson, they would not have
shuddered so long and unproitably be-
fore the New Haven railroad and Chas.
Murphy Copyrighted by George Mat
them Adams.)
ARTICLES by This noted writer are reg
ular features of The FL PasO HernId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
WILL DIVIDE POP
& VALDEZ RANCHES

Corona, n. ". Jan 12-The ranches
belonging to Pop & Valdes. since the
death of Mr.. Pop. are to be divided
Mrs c. 3. Pop and Felipe Valdes are
here from Santa Fe.
Orr X Ingram has returned to
StOckdale. H.. where he is feeding
$500 lambs from his ranch near Co
roma.
Mr.. Iden and Donald Stewart. Of the
firm of Gross Kelly & Co. have been
in Corona transferring their retail
& Co. store 10 Milton c. Porter. the
new owner. The store in the future
viii be conducted by the NJ c. Porter
company
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Baker have gone
TO Kansas City, Mo-. for few weeks
Mr. Baker is feeding quite a number
of lambs near there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
LIVESTOCK
SONORA EXPORTS, IN
1913, 10000 CATTLE

Douglas, Arfz., Jan. 12.-During the
year 1913. 90,041 head Of cattle were
exported from Sonora, according to
the report at the office of the customs
collector in Aqua Prieta. OF these.
% 500 head were brought through the
port of NOgaIes during the last three
months of the year being worth, on
d rough estimate, s454416.
The exports through Aqua PrieIa.
NacO and Sasabe were also fairly
large and the value Of the years ex-
ports in cattle reached more than ST.
125, 600, gold Sonora, while some
OF their cattle. still has enough cat
tie to shin to cut a marked figure in
the worlds food supply. One great
deterrent in the way of shipping is
the export tax which was placed on
cattle Immediately after the removal
OF the American import tax and which
is practically as high as the old United
States impOst.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Dieting


w first thing that the your
what you Ike i'm
fowl and meat and PIE and cake and puddn Cut
tOt You'll
drink but water No matter what trouble
hands out the
pie cut out the cake always hear him mut pesy
Pm of
that's diet for
why the blooming
TENTS rocks
by George Adams) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
100 Years Ago Today

ILLS A. GORAIAN, who was
w equally distinguished in civil and
' military life, was born 100 years
ago today in Flemingsburg, Ky. He
studied law, and in 1885 began practice
at Bloomington, Ind. He served several
years IN the Indiana legislature, and,
on the breaking out of the Mexican war,
he went to the front as major of an
Indiana regiment. He distinguished
himself in the battle of Buena Vista,
and in lS4S was made civil and mill
tary governor of PuebIa. The following
year ne was sent to congress from In
diana. From 1858 to 1851 he was gov
ernor of Minnesota territory. In 1861
he entered the Federal army as colonel
of the LIST Minnesota regiment. At the
battle of South Mountain and Edwards's
Ferry he commanded a brigade. After
the war Gen. German practieed law in
st. Paul, where ne died in 1876.
CArticIcs by this nOceG writer are reg
ulnr features OF The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

giants and couldn't be expected to aP-
Preciate the danger, accepted the chal-
lenge. He walked out in front of the
army with his sling shot and when
Goliath charged down like a runaway
motor truck, David plunked him in the
forehead with a stone To the great
amazement of everybody concerned,
Goliath fell down with great haste and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
SHIP ALFALFA FED
HOGS FROM PORTALEs

Portales, n. NJ. Jan. 1.-Two more
cars of hogs were shipped from Por-
tales to the Fort Worth market nv
BeT smith. Ellis Ivey. F. A Anderson
ana .. NJ. Williams. There were about
$50 boss in the two cars. averaging
IN weight zoo pounds or over.
men have made from their farms dur
ing the fan and winter About tive
months ago two cars were shipped,
an the hogs that made up the four
cars being raised on so acres of alfalfa.
with the exception of some grain feed
ing 70 top them off" Also cOnsid-
eraole nay was cut from the alfalfa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
INSPECTS IMPORTATION N,
LIVESTOCK ERnNT SnNnR A

douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 12-Dr Harry
N. Hart went TO Naco to inspect 1000
neau OF cattle to be imported through
Ppany' and Frank HiIlman. of Cananea.
mart inspected 400 head of cattle
crosse crosse aby Rafael Gabilondo at 8Ionu-
horses. crossed BY the Warren Cattle
company at Hachita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe \

N@-VOIII9OH IIODe.
Considering the number of sgants in
the world. it is surprising the amount
OF money some persons accumulate.
Ihere are lot of things more i'm
portant than the political situation to
political job.
A million Outrages are going on all
I1e tlme' and we can't worry about all
OF them So, usually, we don't worry
about any of them.
after a man passes 40. he begins to
man than he ever was. He is beginning
to fear old age.
When girls are good looking. they
near l. ABOUT 1t from the moment they
I-Is uhtll they go to bed at night. No
wonder they are spoiIt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
POINTED PARAGRApHs

IDnICagO NeWs.)
A man can easily acquire a reputa-
Jlon for being swift when he's on the
down grade.
once in great while man ACQUIRES
wealth and fame without forgetting his
old friends
ana the average man is forever COM
planning that the world isn't giving him
a square deal"
The man who is running for office
can see great danger to the country in
the success Of his opponent
woman may not be able to keen a
secret, but when it comes to suffering
IN silence she has a man beaten to a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
PRIEST-POLITICIAN IS
SUSPENDED BY BISHOP

Pazebrouch. France. Jan. 12.-Abbe
JuIes Lemire, the only priest a mem
per OF the chamber of deputies. has
Deen suspended by the bishop of Lille.
ana NJ Bonte, editor of lie Cri Des
FIandres, the organ of the Abbe's
supporters. has been communicated
as 2 result of differences over the
aOpe S political program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Brigade Headquarters at Fort Rlfss
nave Deen notified of the shooting of
nesro SoIulers of the United States
army by Mexican revolutionary sol
IIers across the line from Naco, Ariz
Inc Il ne negroes were taken to Fort
Huachuca as prisoners and the wound
ca ones placed in the post hospital
A full report of the shooting has
Deeh asked for by Gen. Hugh L. Scott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

= = VpCNd JUuT0aI.l
a, ana the girl whose face Is her for
tune also escapes the income tax.
Most men are hard put to it to reg
uI&te their outgo to their income.
II Is easy enough for a man to an
mex mex the things he doesn't particularly
.I Ah0lher distressing feature of the
81 ~ ~ oI experience is that the cos
Oh some of the courses are most ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
BATTALION COMMISSARY
OFFICERS ARE CHANGED
bieuts- schultz and Early Are Relieved
@s Aulufant and QuartermnSter,
and Lieut. HartIe f. Annotated.

Flrst Lieut.. r. d. Schultz and second
Lilsut: ). A. Early are relieved as ad-
~ el, an ana commissary quartermaster
u .le LlIst battalion. and are assigned
20 company for dutv
2eco5iu Lieut. r.. p HaHrtle IS ap-
pointed Quartermaster and commissarv
Of the first battalion
IlLNaIe Roy J. Bevans, company I,
- "S.alIeu Tor duty with the regimen
Ia4 detachment as saddler.
I pOn the commentator OF the
SoLlP@Hy commander, corporal John
company l.
pon Ine recommendation OF their
company commander privates George
w SInIen and William Dauenhauer
pany T. ~9'-'-
" eanesday viii be payday for the
soiolers Of the 20th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER 1TEDITATIONs

u
Many man would rather climb up
ward than be on the level
The people who are ALWAYS getting
the wrong end Of the telescoDe
Clothes may not make the man blIt
lhey help lot in classifying him
Advice 10 girls; Don't sue for a
mans favor or you may live to sue
Tor your freedom
When we say Of a man that he wont
listen TO reason we merely mean that
ne won't listen TO US.
some people are so naturally pug
nacious that they would mistake the
dove OF peace for a clay pigeon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
$4,000 GO TO CHURCH
sLNnAN AT VIEW II Wy

New Haven, Conn. Jan 12-As the
result of an everybody at church"
campaign 1t is estimated that 10000
persons attended services a. New Ha-
ven's p churches Sunday about % 400
more than usual Many prominent Cit
izens were back of the movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Keeping Our Money At Home

ETS MAKE it big for "1Iade goods off
keep Let's try to see how
little spend this for city
much diversity products and it will
cam it fit
demonstration
comes back Every of
think how would be the
circulating and making everybody
ton Of the cost finished product
IA
The principle applies to other
Every one Of them produces something that the people there ought
markets sought It is much the
il the of
first
Coupled with the Keep
cities and towns there is Of course the officer equally
FL
Dallas
Development
Napoleon roOsts
the of the 500 of
If
of situation thew
viii have doubtful If
earne Oinaga, never eess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Safety First

EN- CASTRO government
6 rustic itself. SOIL along with
half other
grouped together ba bounty
in large
numbers with their commanders oTozcO Salazar
must kOnng
Villa to Mexico
of
o.
Villas
S question
100000 people Mexico today who think
Puo Daz still president and have
tons that have
of
like to trek to Mexico city, sights and oft country
concern themselves With the lives properties
they let foreigners alone e Mexico alone
flight
discontinue Of the he detess
of
satisfaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Holds Up Ell Paso AS Example
to Officials of San Antonio

Municipal
the Pass City and Regrets That San Antonio Is Behind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
The Daily NoUe,efte
The Daux Pas of Policeman O'stein

We've all heard of the tango,
And the WOODY, gOOZy glide
The grapevine and the turkey trOt'
The siIly-saIIy slide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

The Everybody Go to Church sun
day was thorough success as far
as we were concerned" said Rev. Miles
church. Last Sunday we had only
two vacant chairs, we held a special
meeting of the trustees to decide what
70 70 90 with the extra people. One
and give you chairs. which we can
use by crowding up our present ones.
If you will promise that they shall be
needed The promise was given. and
yesterday morning not only were the
new chairs in use but also the kinder
garten chairs from the lower school
room, and in addition q row of mon
We're Standing al around The room and
seat" e''O 1P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

The buster the Mans other idle time thew
themselves With
hey let foreigners alone foreigners win let Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

tn bet there will be something
doing down at Ojinaga now that villa
is on the Job at the head of his troops"
to give the rebel leader-b9ndit or
whatever he is-credit for being a
man Of action. Tt is really his energy
that has made him stand out head
of the COnstitUtiOnalist leaders. IT'S
a shame he hasn't more educa ton. be-
cause he possesses many of the quail
ties that would make him a good
good soldier"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Villa earned Ojinaga, nevertheless.