davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

Fourth race-Three year olds and up
HermosiIIo handicap; seven furi0nss-
$40 Miss Fielder ---. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
G20T Lukemae ---- -------.--. ------- -
Sab Mud sill .--- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100
GOOD Tory Maid ---- ----------- IL. :
520s Gordon Russell ------- Jos
G07s Col. Narchmont ---- .-----------l 10
Fifth race-SeIlinss g year Odds and up
ward; six furlougs
$40 Langhorne ---- ---.--'-.---- F.
f521D +La Cazadora ---- .------------ 100
t61s5J -Auntle Curl -.-- .....----.-.-.-.--109
es15 .Ann Tilfv 49,. ............--...10I
Fg14 sKiva ---- --.........---.-...-
620E rQuid Nunc -------------- d 10
620I sWaverinE -... --....--.--.- 103
500 sHard Ban -.....-.......-.--...I05
fs215l sOsapIs -. ...........-..-...--
6ls+ Blacksheep ---- .-...-..--.-.---los
G31S High Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL 9'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

Jockey VIII Kohl.
Jockey Jimmy GrOth believes Ray billiard
is not the only man from the racetrack
who knows something about the gentle art
Of knocking 'em down on the alleys and
has challenged billiard for special 10
game match which will be rolled on the
Wigwan club alleys this evening The loser
Will pay for a spread for the party at a
local restaurant. sSW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

The ordinary cost or q Want Ad IN
The II Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
CADDIE CAN HELP
OR HINDER COFFEE

Continued from previous pageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
THAT'S the Tire QUESTION IN
: kT1TfSheTIT

TINE Mileage Guarantee" is
therefore a deceptive Misno-
mer.
It does not guarantee given Mile
&c but Is only a figure arbitrarily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
THEIR ONE BEST GAME

BY BILLY EVAN

peciany Paper BY Famous American League
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
EGERE
DOLE
MMIY
KGRgW

Marlin March "a the big squad Of two Pygs who at the
IN m years
Ego
hqrrt be BA h " you gal 81
Tano b here msdf ca III
Ee DoIea and Snow have at o their IN htmM edd reliable ab
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

First race-serlng; nliies and mares. ,
year olds and upward five and half fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

is the fairest-Priced Tire, Of
similar Quality, in the field
Ten to 500 ioDeT than other Tires that
give less Mileage on average perform
ance less effective Traction, with more
Vibration, and greater tendency TO sep
arste the layers Of Fabric and Of Tread.
Compare the Goodrich Safety"
Mileage Costs with that Of any other
Tire in the field, and ACT on what
the Comparison shows you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Baseball Scores
SUNDAY GAMES.

Al Denison P. H 7
Denizon &C.. &
St Louis Nationals .......--..--.-.s
Batteries: Denison. Campbell. Kline,
Meyers and Merritt; ST. Louis, Herman, Sal
lee. Doak and Glenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Washington Army Orders.

Washington. II. g.. April 31-Thc fol
lowing army orders have been issued
Major George w. Martin. Nineteenth
Infantry. retired.
Transfers and assignments: Major
Frederic II. Sargent To Eleventh lnfan-
try: Captain Geo. r. Baitzell. Tenth Ia
Fifth Infantry; Captain Laurence \.
Curtis. Twenty SECOND To Tenth lnfan.
try: Major John ID. l.. Hartman to
Third Cavalry; Captain VILLAS = Val
cntinc Ia Tenth Cavalry; First Lieuten-
ant William :. Gordon. To- First Caval-
~: First Lieutenant George ". Dear.
mund a. Third Cavalry. Captain Irving
y. Carr a. Eleventh Infantry: Fir-.
Lieutenant I,Ulerick Dew. 10 Seven.
lecnth Infantry: Phillip II. Worcester.
and Second Lieutenant Gustav II. Frank
toSat Artillery. a. United States Mill
tarv Academy.
Colonel J.. Mcrvin Mau>. Medical
Corps. relieved headquarters Eastern
Eepartmemi.
Captain Adna g.. Clarke. Coast Artil.
lcry, report retiring board. Washington
for examination.
First Lieu cnant Louis II. Dnughcrty
Third Field Artillery. placed on dctach
eel list: First Lieutenant Albert l.. Hall
Field ARTILLERY removed thercfrom
Licutenam Hall e. Third Field Artil
lcry.
First Lieutenant Edward X. tuppnrk,
Second Cavalry. placed 90 detached lis
First Lieutenant George II. Baird. caval-
Try. removed therrfrom.
Lieutenant Baird 10 Thirteenth Cav.
airy.
Gaps ain George VI. Thorn. Seventh IN
fantry. detailed QuartcrmaStrr Corps.
Captain viii II Point. Twenty eight Il
Infantry. detailed Guardianship
Corps. relieving Captain Lambert W
Jordan. .lr. Capain Jordan 10 Sixth
Infantry.
Captain Harold II. Hetrick. Engin
GERS. Louisville, Ky. to Lock ~. Ohio
River.
Captain Clarence II. Ross. Coast Ar
tillery. detailed QuartermaSIcr's Corps
relieving Captain Edward ID. Powers.
First Lieutenant TrSa NJ. DilIcr
Third Infantry. detailed Delaware Mill
tia.
Chaplain Jos. &. Kennedy TO Twelfth
Cavalry. Chaplain Alexander II. Ian
dry. Twelfth Cavalry. transferred \,
Seventh Cavalry.
Leaves: Lieutenant Colonel Maur,
Nichols. Fourteenth Infantry. ii,
months; Cantain Thomas j. Smith, Ord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
FRENCH REMEDY AIDS
"a STOMACH SUFFERERS

France has been called the nation with
out stomach troubles. The French have
for generations used a simple mixture of
vegetable oils that relieve stomach and in
ie>tsal ailments and keep the bowels free
froktsrak poisonous matter. The stomach
is left 10 perform it, functions normally.
indigestion and gastritis vanish.
MIR. George NJ. Mayr, a leading druggist
Of Chicago. cured himself with this remedy
in a short time. The demand j. - great
thai he imports these oils from France and
compounds them under the name Of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. People every
where write and testify to the marvellous
relief they nave received using tins remedy
one dose will rid the body Of poisonous
accretions that have accumulated for wears
and convince the most chrome sufferer
from stomach. liver or intestinal troubles.
Mavr'S Wonderful Remedy j. sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that Your money
will be refunded without question or quib-
Bile If ONE bottle fails 10 give You ab>o-
lnie satisfaction.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
3 TRUSTEES WILL
Be SELECTED
VOTERS IN NEW INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT WILL ALL
Be QUALIFIED.

only three cardidatc- have announced
for the election tu hr held VA che new
Brownsville independent school district
Saturday for the selection ~ three men to
I'LL a many v%acancic~ existing on the board
of trustees. The three candidate are VI.
n. Notary. wee president ut ihr Browns
willie Bank A Trust company MI. nv. Men
denhall. insurance agent. and Amos Rich.
attorney. Four member 81 the board are
h"ldpvrr- from the old appointiVe system.
Al qualified voter M the territory ~
3l miles. which WY included wv thr mdr-
pendent school district. are qualified M
vote IN tomorrow election. An voter~ re-
siding outside the city limits OF Brownsville
will vote at thr Media Luna school house.
Al voters residing within thr city limits
will vote at thr grammar school building,
at Eighth and Jefferson streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30

nance Department. Two months. Captain
Robert NJ. cutler. Medical Corps. cNrnd-
ed one mouh: Fir> Lieutenant William
Il. Scott. Twenty first Infantry. 1hrrc
months: First Lieutenant Thomas T..
.trNial. Second Infantry. one month.
Captain William Roberts. retired. r.
.rruiting officer. fifteen DAYS. Major
WILLARD -. Ncwhill. QuartermaSter
Corps. one month. ten DAYS: Captain
George II. Norton. Ordnance Depart
mrnt. one month; Captain RAYMOND
sheldon. Eighteenth Infantry. one
month; First IitUtcuaHt. James ~. Tay
Tor. Signal Corps. two months. First
L~ieutcnani Lawrence T. llohl. sin ccnth
Infantry. two months; First Lieutenant
Frederick NJ. I%:arruw>. Fourth Field
Artillery. fifteen DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30

methods employed IN the survey VI the
D%c~chute~ and Missouri river, are well
adapted To similar work on the Pecos and
other rivers in West Texas and New Mex
leo.
'The instrumental outfit necessary for
a single field party consists of an Is ~ "a
inch planetable board. To which are at
tached sheets of double mounted paragon
paper. on which the mapping l. completed
and which are protected w IN uyer~hcct
Of manila paper or tracing line: Il tripod
with Johnson movement: AN lS-lnch tcle-
scope alidade. with Beaman are attach
mentj and with ~tadia hairs ia the telescope
set 10 intcccpt one foot Oh the rod IN N
distance ~ 100 feet; self reading Stadia
rods graduated 10 one-twcntieth foot
which enable a reading of distance to
the nearest iiye feet and a possible inter
p%olation " the nearest foot when readings
~ not exceed one thousand feet III dis
taurcl scales. pencils. 5O-foot tape. note
hooks and cra~er~.
"Thr personnel of the field party should
consist ~ one topographic engineer. one
recorder, two rudmcn. and such other n--
~i>tants a. cook. packer and am~t n,
may he necessary 10 conduct the work. On
the Pecos river a pack train would prob
ably afford the most efficient and ncNpcn-
>ive means Of Transportation.
"The survey usually commences NJ some
point whose geographic position j. r~tah-
lished. II this j. impraclicable. the line j.
tied to such position, throughout il
course. The survey should W. started from
4 standard United States geological sur
vey bench mark. and il possible checked
at intervals by connecting the line with
other standard bench mark elevations. The
azimuth Of the line between points whose
positions are previously determined " dr-
pendent On a solar chart w tie magnetic
needle. II the solar chart i used II should
be pasted. or otherwise attached tu the
board - that a consistent azimuth will be-
maintained throughout the line.
"There are 80 many variable quantities
that enter INTO the final cn~t III such work
that IT j. impossible to arrive ai any stand
ard cost. The more important features are
the salaries Of engineers and assistants
method Of ~ub~i~ting the field party. means
employed for transportation: scale If
work; contour interval employed: extent
of topographic mapping away from the
streams; completion of horizontal and
vertical control: character Of country ad-
%lacent 10 the streams, whether bu>hy or
cleared: and weather conditions during
progress of work. In addition, there are
many minor factors that may have conSid-
cradle influence on the final cost. Ii J.
safe 10 say. however. that IN using the
methods and scale proposed above, the
rate of progress on the Pecos river would
be at least two linear miles per day and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
ORGANIZATION
A BULWARK TO
WAGE FARMERS
SAMUEL GOMPERS SAYS LABOR'S
GREATEST PROTECTION IN THIS
CRISIS THE UNIONS.
DECLARES PURPOSES AND IDEALS
OF CIVILIZATION HAVE BEEN
RUTHLESSLY REVERSED.
by Associated Press)

Philadelphia. Aprt 3U@Crganize,
labor has been ihc wagc-carncrs' great
est protection IN the crisis that has
come Ia Americas industry and labor
through the European war. in the opin
ION OF samuel Gollpcrs. president ol
the American Federation of Labor. who
addressed the American Academy Of 20.
%litical Scicnce and Social Science here
today.
The initiative. rcSourccfulness and
self reliance of the wage carners express
cd ia the organized labor movement have
been their greatest protection Mr.. Com
pcr> said. Through organization they
have dealt coni rudively with unem.
ploymcnt, have made effective protest
against excessive piiccs. have prevented
al wage reductions that would nave
had cumulative effect ia di%Sorganizing
business. and have demanded that con
struction work lay municipalities and
other governmental authorities shall be
continued and mon, undertaken where
yer possible"
CIVILIZATION purposes and ideals,
Mr.. GompcrS aSSertrl. had been ruthles
sly reversed by the European war. The
spirit of civilization had been To estab
lish the SacrctlncsS # human life: in Am
instant war had tuned the thought, the
energy. the skill tina had been g. glorify
life 10 the task Of o.Stroying life.
The labor moveIent of the world"
Mr.. Gomprrs confined. lis the one agen.
cy whose members have been loyal Ia
fgi hcrlandS in the ime of peril and vel
with in>istcnt emphasis and appeal up
held the SacrcdncSsof human life and
opportunity aud tn brotherhood Of man.
While bearing burcns of the war they
are still maintaining standards that dig
Nifty human life am, are creating and Iii
rcctin. influences tat will have AN i'm
portant part in establishing peace and
the constructive wsk that shall make
for gre3cr juSaic international rela- !
tiOnS.
THE United Sta,s rs well rs the
whole world has silcred through the
Idi>ruptlng influence Of the war. I'm the
tnitcd States the -ganizcd labor move !
mcnt ht> dealt co%Structivcly with the
needs Und emergencies created by the
war.
The effectiveness of organized self
help has been emphasized ~ the inartic.
ulatc helpless misty Of the unornan.
lied.
The organized alor movement is
planning to nrotc, the warre,rner
againA the tide enumeration of mn
parallclcl propor,iis thrt nndonbtell,
Will follow the war II viii IT, the uraIt
>l"AdNlhg l"rcc ia ne ran>ititn period
through which indStry must pass nj
The close Of the war |. will brlhr grr a |
.'rl'n>Ih. fore" To- action that ALWAYS
results from the lutalizine inh lencc>
OF war. IL will he u most potent force
to compel relations hat subordinate all
else to human wclfp.
The wiScst poll our nation can
pursue i 10 provit and 10 guarantee
opportunities for 1ge carncrs To or
ganizc for their owiprotection and wei
fare. which must I've beneficient influ
cnce upon all our Isple."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30

these figures can W. used a~ \ basis for
field work. The cost of office work de
pcnd- almost entirely upon the skill and
rapIdity ~ the craftsmen. hut should not
exceed ID per cent Nj the cost Vt the field
survey.
''lf J can serve YOU by supplying addi-
tional information concerning this subject,
will b. more than glad tn du so"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
HOUSE RESCINDS PHONE
AND STAMP ALLOWANCE

Austin, Texas, April 30.-The house to-
Governor Ferguson asked the legislature
for an appropriation for a Texas exhibit
at the Panama exposition.
day rescinded yesterdays action allow
ing SIS per member for postage during the
special session and 80 for telephone cx-
pen~c~. The telephone appropriation was
eliminated entirely. and the postage APP
preparation was cut 10 - per member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
I'm the District Court.

Nv. II. Lubbock. charged with knowing
\zrccciving stolen meat cattle: passed
uWAW:day.
Siate vs.. Jose Olvcra; charged aces
sorry IL murder: passed until Monday.
state ". Severe ANala; charged theft
over the amount of so. now 81 trial.
Teresa +. Nalcntc ". onio Nalen-
te: divorce; granted on grounds of cruel
treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Outlaws aYank Unies.

New York. Apr. D Members ~ the
newly organized la clubs ia Sing Sing
prison have fallen .ir To a lot of The
ed uniforms cf hY yankees. the New
York American lca,e club. PLAYERS i'm
the outlaw lea.ue'at the state prison
will wear them IN t.ir games this sum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Counterfeit kiCan Money

Galveston. April - Counterfeit eur
rcncy Of the Caran govcrnmcms to the
amount of S235. OODrizcd in this city
two months ago. vi sent Ia San Anton.
Ia where il will beakcn in charge ~
United states secy service agents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
THE wEATHa FORECAST.

The following htker forecast for
the lower gulf est and the Magic
Valley j. issued the United States
weather %bureauat New Orleans:
Unsettled. >howci tonight or Satur-
day: light To morate ea>terly to
~~outherly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Letter from Mr.. Tatum to Mr.. Gaines.

"ln answer to Your request Of April 10.
| take pleasure IN submitting n statement
embodying my suggestions concerning the
surveys and Investigations Of certain rivers
IN the states of Texas and New Mexico
tributary to the Rio Grande.
Your idea 60 storing the flood waters
of these streams. thereby reducing the
floods IN the lower r,vcr. which have
wrought such havoc NJ property and
caused numerous changes III The regimen
of the stream which forms the International
boundary during certain periods. and at
the same time making possible the proper
and efficient utilization Of the surplus vn
power development. i beyond question the
correct solution OF the Rio Grande prob
lem n ] understand ii, provided the phv-
seal features Or topography Of the country
adjacent - the streams ~ adapted to
economical treatment along these lines.
at occurs To me that unqualified APP
prevail of such a plan should he withheld
until certain Investigations are made.
which should include. in addition 10 the
rrn-off data Won now have. a plan and
profile survey of the streams IN question.
the resulting maps To include such Of the
adjacent topography n i necessary To
develop not only all practicable dam sites.
but approximate storage capacity III each
ease, IN order to arrive az an idea Of the
probable cost of the undertaking. Such
l-nrXaN need mot la. .lahnr.t. - .x.-.
in order To supply the necessary base for
a preliminary engineering study If the
relative merits of the possibilities de-
veloped.
THE character of the survey and the
resulting plan and profile j. the subject
which the director and Senator Sheppard
suggested that ! discuss with YOU. The
geological survey has had a wide expert
ence in making river surveys. especially
in the public land states. where the pur-
pose has been primarily 10 develop posi-
bilities for conserving the water supply
for irrigation and ~ assist ii the determi-
nation of the feasibility for water power
projects.
Il suggest that the scale of the map
MOULD be two inches to the mile for the
.rlyers in Western Texas and New Mexico
ana that the contour interval on the water
surface be five feet. while the interval
alonA the slopes and adjacent TO the river
bottoN should vary with local conditions.
IL I'm enclosing water supply papers 34I
and 3d&5, which contain plan and profiles
sfrs/ Jams To some extent similar 10 the
- in which you are interested. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
BORDER 'URVEY
OUTLOOK BRIGHT;
MAY BB|N SOON
LETTER TO COLD. p. GAY SAYS At
TORNEY GEERAL HAS BEEN
ASKED OR OPINION.
SECRETARY safe SEEKS TO KNOW
IF HE HAP0WER TO HAVE
SUvEY MADE.

Colonel ID. PGay, vice president Of the
Gravity I~rrigson Association of the
Lower Rio Grnde Valley. has received "A
letter from scretary and Commissioner
John W. GAR Of the commission for the
equitable di- ibution Of the waters Of the
Lower Rio tande which contains infor-
nation regaled as significant in the pro
posed surv of the Rio Grande. This
work J. plsned a. the initiatory step in
the final prk Of establishing reservoirs
and con~ticting the gravity irrigation
system fo tins section.
Commissioner Gaines also enclosed n
copy Of letter he received from Sledge
.Tatum. g,grapher with the United States
geologic, survey, which also contains
valuableinformation in connection with
the woI, there being a probability that
the geo.gical survey will cooperate in the
snrvey,f the Rio Grande.
RothlettrrS follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
EDUCATIONAL

SPANISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Bo-
lado, 521 Elizabeth street. Sessions s
to q and z To 3 y. m.-215ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
commissioner Gaines Letter.

9Th beginning of the work of making
a surrey and report of the Rio Grande
boundry and it, tributaries by virtue Of
the dplomatic and consular appropriation
act & March 4, 1915. j. being DELAYED,
awaiIng an opinion from the attorney
geneal of the United States, Thomas W.
Grepry of Texas. requested by the secre-
tar, Of state a. to the %latter's powers IL
.hav this survey and report made.
last Saturday the secretary Of state
urfd the attorney general to render him
an opinion a quickly n possible. that j.
IN Ike his request special and act on il ut
oice, otherwise. am informed al the de-
prtment of Justice, that IL will be three
nonths before an opinion can be had. as
Zach ease Is taken up and decided a. il l.
lied.
"By the way, II may be-. a. Won will see
rom the letter Of April l3. 1918. by Sledgc
tcopy of which | enclosed. that the
geological survey will cooperate with H. in
his great work. which when begun, if be-
run, ! feel morally certain will be- con-
Inued. ii congress does it, duty. uniIl the
food waters Of the Rio Grande are
mp, turned over To the people. and
he boundary line rendered immovable. a
work which should nave been started TWEEN
a.. .rU,r - 49,. .-l E...lll - la A q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Camel Cigarettes
Turkish and Domestic Blend

We ask every cigarette user to smoke a package of
Camels and compare them, puff by puff, with the
brand he thinks he likes bestl Smoke Camels literally
Without tongue-bte or throatparch, and they leave no
unpleasant cigaretty ~after-taste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

rooms and bath. Screened; close in.
Ask Moore. care county clerk.-Il21tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30

WANTED-Position by Interpreter. Eng
lish and Spanish languages spoken
fluently. Address q, care Herald 80 1T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30

The following al weather obser-
vations, coveringhe 2i-hour period
ending at Z a. m. day. are furnished
by the United Sizes weather bureau
station, Brownsv:
Maximum tempemre ........s5.s w
Minimum temperate ........69.5
Barometric preSse. Z p. m. , 40
Barometric presse, Z a. m. pos
lNRY.
lie \ the wrei that does the in
jury, not he thasmiures it.
MEER.
The masters 1 and foot are the
best manure for field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
FoR RENT.

FUN kENT-Rooms $50 and 50 per
week at Southern hotel, corner Ninth
and st. Charles.-1l2ltf.