davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
See IF Man Needs Moneys If He Does, Then
Don Let Him Have Il And ire a Banker

GECURE the usual magnificent bank
fixtures Of marble and onyx and
jade and jacinth and stained glass
and French beveL
This is to impress upon the public
that banks are hard up and do not
make enough money out OF their depos-
its 10 keep them from anything except
actual starvation. and spend their few
earnings modestly.
If a man comes in and asks for
money, find out by cross questioning
and investigation whether he needs it
If he does, don't let him have il. The
man who needs money is a poor Gus
toner TO money lender.
If the WOuldbe borrower is timid
about il. make him feel worse if pos
sible. After you have scared him stiff
and shaking all over. ask him, abruptly,
TO sign his name.
Compare that scared scrawl with the
Endorsement on the back Of the check
or the signature to the indorsed note,
and prove TO him cOnclusively that he
did not sign both these
This is fine method. for il is a well
known fact that all forgers and conf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
1AYEARS Ago Today
a = From The Herald Of This
Date. 1901.

Joseph L OuaIey and wife left today
for an extended trip to Chicago.
A A Cox. a Van Horn cattIeman. Is
looking after business interests in FL
Paso.
r NJ Witt and wife. OF Denison.
Tex viii spend the winter in FL
Paso.
Ralph Gould. a Herald carrier boy.
had his Monarch bicycle stolen from
him today
Judge A Blacker passed through this
morning on his way from Las Cruces
to his home at CloUdcroft
Mrs. J. Stevenson and son left this
morning for Jarilla. where Mr. Steven
son is engaged in mining operations
F Heineman. a we'll known White
oaks mining man. returned home this
morning. after spending some time
here manipulating a mining deal
G l. Claburt. Of St Louis. and W.
H. Canady, Of Dallas. are in II Paso
today for the purpose OF putting a.
large cut-rate drug store into the
city.
The big canvas banners which viii
be hung across FL Paso's streets. an
nouncins the advent OF the mid-v-inter-
carnival. are ready to be swung into
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

paper on which TO raise money.
However, II a man comes in with a
smile that looks like four million, a
mint Of gold in his mouth and a suit OF
clothes that adds about three figures 10
his external rating, fall down and kiss
his feet and throw open the vault and
go in with a shovel. telling him 10 hOl-
Ter when there is enough out there to
suit his present needs.
This is the method always employed
by bank paying tellers and cashiers
just prior to a vacancy in their cages.
and large headlines in the newspapers
II all the Sunday schools in town
had superintendent before you went
into the banking business. move to
another town or start a Sunday school
OF another denomination.
It is so customary as to be almost
indispensable that a man who has any
intentions of going wrong become an
active worker and prominent pillar Of
the church Most pillars have capitals
at the top. and most church pillars have
capital on the brain
II all the men who went wrong in
banks were really church pillars. every
church in the United States would be
built on the colonial style.-PrOtected
by The Adams Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

LIT is the desire OF the commits
sioners' court. in purchasing
- land for the county poor farm,
to have enough property to provide for
an experimental station" said com
missioner James Clifford If we can
get the federal and state authorities to
establish an experimental station on
county land, it will De a great thing
for the -.alley. Many crops are still in
the experimental stage and no one
knows exactly the possibilities and
limitations Of the soil within the
county. An experimental farm will
try out various crops and by the ap-
plication OF scientific principles arrive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

~ OOKS of the outofdoors continue to multiply, and
It is good sign in the national life. There is pro
Portionately less of the interpretive and egoistc
literature than there used be- and of the open
air literature
The southwestern region, known as THE FL Paso
Southwest" the @ROcy Mountain Southwest is won
derfuIly rich in natural beauty, variety, and charm
There is lifetime work TO explore it. Illustrative OF
the natural sciences are be found here many more
exhibits than can be found In any other one area.
1t is comparatively recently that scientists have
taken up seriously the study Of @The FL Paso South
west" This region the first in what is now the
United States be penetrated by white men But It
became isolated much neglected for centuries
The first scientific references this region in
national period were made little than century
ago by baron Humboldt, q great world traveller.
Then little done in that line until the boundary
surveys along the Mexican border in the late fories
Surveys for Pacific railways followed, and these
petitions were accompanied by scientific in various
branches who made voluminous reports The geological
survey made Independent studies. But still no
effort made to collate these studies give them
the recognition they warranted scientific data
Of late years. scientific have been turning their
faces this way with increasing interest Archaeology and
ethnOlogy have their important center at Santa Fe
IN the American institute The various scientific de-
paTtments Of the national government all well repre-
scented IN this section. The state colleges and unver
sites conducting surveys careful and valuable
not yet comprehensive The agricultural and expert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

at a knowledge Of what our soil viii
do In this way. it will be Of untold
benefit to the farmers already in the
valley and 10 prospective famers.'
Autos are so numerous in Detroit
that it is hardly safe to attempt TO
cross the streets" said Charles T.
Lewis. of the United States treasury
department. who is here on a visit
There are so many autos on Wood
ward avenue that il is almost worth
your life 70 cross during the rush
hours Grand boulevard is almost as
bad and the other downtown streets
are so crowded with autos that traffic
is blocked during the noon and dinner
hours. I have often taken a car to my
home that went mile out Of the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
The Expatriates

ToUR country renowned Henry language
handed
old Uncle Sam and do not Pune Henry James You and old
to abure native land it 0stradd and banned by the pair Of
hnsng
Henry roaming
CProtected by the adams usDyer service MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
DOUGLAS ASKS PROMOTION
FOR COL. GUILFOYLE

Douglas, Ariz- Oct Directors Of
the Douglas chamber Of commerce and
mines have adopted a resolution highly
praising Col John F. Guilfoyle. late
of the 9Th cavalry. which is TO DC for
warded to the war department It con-
tains a request that Col Guiifoyle be
promoted. He is leaving for Honolulu
to take command Of the 9Th cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
By GEORGE FITCH.

dence men are timid people and act
very embarrassed when they present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
SAFETY FIRST.

From the Santa Fe New Mexican.
The mine managers We like GOV
ernor Hunt but on. you Hotel Paao
del Norte!" -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

NO, FELIX MARTINEZ INVENTED IT.
From Fort Worth Record
Dam IL. we need it." is the west
Texas slogan relative to the Pecos
river The FL Paso Herald invented it.
As a slogan. it is different
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
TIME REQUIRED
FOR REPAIR Of
ETHEL A SECRET
Belief Is That German AuxiI-
larry Cruiser viii Intern to
Avoid Capture by Eneny'S
Vessels,

10y aoRHiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRGl
Washington, March 12.-OfficialS
Of the American government have de-
cided that the time 20 be allowed the
German raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich
to repair at Newport News shall re-
main an official secret. Whether or
not the vessel is to be informed proba-
bly, will not be decided until the eX-
plration of this time limit believed to
be at least three weeks.
When the German gunboat Geier
put into Honolulu. British and Jap
anese cruisers kept up a night and
day vigil outside the harbor and Great
Britain, through its ambassador here,
repeatedly asked the United States
now long "a time would be given the
vessel TO make repairs Information
was refused, however. on the ground
that TO reveal il would be to inform
the waiting hostile cruisers and de-
prlVe the Geier of the usual oppor-
tunity afforded under the rules of in
trenatonal law for escape from
neutral port
If the Eitel decides not to intern,
but TO renew her cruise. the United
states VIII keep secret not only the
Tune limit for repairs but the hour
OF her departure. The belief pre-
walls IN official circles that the vessel
eventually will intern, although the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
A. B. c. LOSES To
HILLMEN;S TENOS
DEFEAT C0-EDS
University Quintet Is Trailing
at End Of First HAIL. but
FORCES Ahead in Second
and Stays There,

The locii basketball season closod
last night with tho rnuEhfst PLEASING
of the indoor sports tenure. The
university and business college ditiI-
cd honors tho liilmen winning 3D.
Co 30. after hard battle, ana the
varsity rp-eds losing 60 the strnoR-
faphrra. 38 90 "a The unNor1N
girls Wero not dangerous "a nny STA &e
of the game
While the officials called frequent
fouls la both gaines nearly AN Nipia-
tnus were ph1rRcahle to Keen rivalry
and oytr-nuxlctN 10 win "a foW being
malicilusly done. More penalties we're
ASSESS q in the girls game than in|
the boys clash.
The business college boys he'd. 1871
10 Z, at The close of the first period.
They played for three minutes IN tha
first half without either sides finding
The BASKET Then Neher. Of the cpl-
lege Gagged tho first goal When tne
period was half gone ana the an ref-
sity was ahead. Ncher started rally
for his team to shot field goal
Lapraik followed him With three IN
rapid succession and Nehcr came baeE
with another putting the Husn So
toliegr 10 The fore. It stayed there !
for the half The university rcganed |
It's loH ground tariY u the final dalf |
end from then un Kept few Jumps /
ahead
Tn. 4ffeuduue. MO-. qoO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
UNUSUAL MODES
Of WARFARE ARE
SEEN IN ALSACE
Hard Fighting in January
Brings Out Remarkable De-
vices for Getting at the.
Enemy,

Berlin, Feb. 25.--U Unusual modes Of
warfare were seen on mountain ~
the queer name Of llartmanusweilcr
kopl, near Steinbach in Asacc, r
January The top of the mountain
iorms a plateau, 200 feet high, loon
iue down upon the Rhine valley TO tie
northwest of MuelhHusen In pence
iul times 1t is tuVot.tc resort tor the
geologists and botanists of Strasshurg
and Freiburg universities.
During the hard fighting which
occurred there IN January Alpine ri
flemcn of the French army were IN
possession Of the plateau. which they
had fortified with timber and earth
works. When the Germans came 20
dislodge them, the Alpine riflemen
shot at thcm not only from behind
their dcfcuses but from the trec-tops
aA well a number of them had
clothed themselves Ina black goatskm
and fir twlgs ana had themselves
drawn up in baskets ta the tops ~
the massive fir trees From this com
eealment they were able ia pick off
the advancing Germans with fatal ac-
curCy
The Germans were ~ further dis
advantage because the, were all low
muders, while the French defenders
came from the mountain districts AMI
understood how TO take the most 1d-
vantage OF the topography. Tho Ger
mans, however succeeded I'm ttptu-
ing the saddle ol the mountain he-
hind The lrcneh and thus cut them
orr FROM communication with other
mountain tops from which they might
receive rCnturccments Having sue
rccdcd iu this the Germans spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
GERMANS REPULSEl EFFORTS
OF BRITISH 70 ADVANCE

Berlin. March II (by Wireless 70
I Sayvllle. The general staff of the
German army today gave out re-
port IN the progress of the war Nnich
says
In the western arena, Two battle
ships of the enemy accompanied by
TWO torpedo boats fired on Westende,
on the Belgian coast TO the North OF
Nicuport yesterday. Seventy shots
wee fired without doing any damage.
When our batteries became active, the
warships Of he enemy retrectei.
"Tle British who have occupied
Neuve Chapelle advanced several
times last nEh, 10 the eastw1rl but
were repulsed. Also, to the north of
Neuve Chapclle, minor british attacks
yesterday were repulsed. The fight
ing in this district still continues.
In the eastern arena: To the
north Of the forest Augustowo We
vanQuished q force of Russians which
avoided complete defeat by retreating
hastily In the direction of Groduo. We
took more than 1000 prisoners, in
Guiding two commanders OF regt-
ments, and we captured three cannon
and ten machine guns. Furthermore
from the AugustoWo district the Rus
slams began a retreat in the direction
of Grodno.
AT a point northwest of Ostra-
lenko, during an attack we captured
three Russian officers and 22O men
70 the north and northwest of Przas-
nysz the German attacks have made
progress. In this district we took over
$500 prisoners yesterday.
Near Przasnysz German troops, al
fer giving pgqN far a short time. arc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

stances considering the bin IN proper
light descending 10 hathcs. fac pleads
With this legislative assembly that he
may he permitted To have a roof over
his head, ond he has animated in that
message hat he would be like the
foxes of the field. without a hole in
which to crawl II this bin goes
through
Now, r there Is personal element
as the governor cOuceves that there
is, Ia and about the Introduction and
passing" If this bill. il operates upon
me pers 7nally AZ the father Of the
bill, and for that reason I desire to
speak with reference 20 that child Of
mine. its imperfcctions and its de-
fects for the father Of it must be the
burden-bcarer Of It's sins, if sins II
has"
Tho speaker then az length went
into what he claimed were the facts.
and related several conversations with
the governor and denied that there
entered into his mind any idea to Of
fer any insult or discOuttesy to the
executive. He then read the law as
ia now exists, pointing out that at
present the statute does not give the
governor exclusive control Of the ex-
erutiVc mansion. sHe then continued
The governor asked me To come to
his office and said 10 me- Renehan,
what do YOU mean by the introduce
ton of that bill2 II looks like a per-
sonal attack upon me said. Gov
ernor, have YOU read the hill2 He
said No have not seen II, but that
is what they tell me about IT,. ! sub
mitted 10 him that section of the bin
providing that the governor shall be
free from Interference on the part of
the custodian or any employe Of his,
and that part which provides that the
governor shall be the sole authority
IN the executive mansion, ana he said
why, / am surprised, ! had no idea
hat was In the bin
He c0mpiIhented me upon 1t, and /
said he recognized that the governor
Il present was merely tenant at Will, /
and that this bin was the first one
that dedicated the mansion TO the uses
# the governor forever ana the first
lne that allowed the governor SUI
preme authority within the official
Ina conclusion. Nj Renchan intimat-
ID that perhaps - cloak TO the real
fact that this biz, i'll
passed would deprive the governors
tppointeos If Tho patronage Of dp-
pointing some eight employees If ~.
he mind of the governor has 0ten
warped and diverted from the real
fact and that which is interposed the
personal element"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
RENIIIAN REPLIES TO
GOVERNORS VETO MESSAGE

Santa Zee, March H. Senate re-
publicaus held caucus this evening
in IN effort 20 resurrect the Renehan
clay bank bill, but came to no conclu-
sion The house majority members
also held caucus and decided to
make no effort TO pass H. h. "a, the
capitol custodian lin, over the govern
or's veto. This is the only veto Of the
governor that will be permitted to
stick
Mr Eenehan, however was per-
mitted To make a reply to the veto
message on the floor Of the house. lie
did so. and said.
II was amazed yesterday when
there was received by the house and
read veto message No. o, concerning
II. 3. "a, appointing and naming the
commissioner of public lands GUS
todian of the capitol building and
grounds and the executive mansion
and grounds. The language to me,
when considered In the light of the
bin itself, can justly be termed ana
characterized as intempcrate If based
upon "a Just ana true conception ana
comprehension of the meaning ana
significance of the bin itself In any
event. ass / read the bill, which was At
fccted by the objections of the gov
enur, ! cannot for the life of me nm
IN. ,nnGtnstnr th,f ann, ncrsnn,,I Ella.
mont mr. rouaiion ont"rs ma tba in
~ MS MI ana ,ts rass,ao
Inv the hnuss 20
Air. tl.,,,,t. 81 ,ts.. ., min, ,f.r-
dor"
Two sn.,r.,.. uN,h,, DO t,o noi,,, o.,
Mr. IIsviu orharo ,s no,hine bs.
fore me bnusa
'rb, .n.,l.,,. ..N-,, v,.u ,al,o,
nm. r..,,,l.,,'a,, ,,,.., ~ ,,,.,'.,,,
~ ,,a,,n,.,1 ,,,,,.Il,,.,
A.. par,t,.,, ~ h,t,i. d. ,,,.. ,,,,
tl,n,.u ,-iiI n,r,,it ,,, T., ,nt ,rr,',,,,h
th,, NM r,id ,l,at .n, ,,nt .nt,,,s
,tta,.l ia, ,,.,,...,,,,,,. ~, ~. ~, ~
,ns. a., s., NM, ,,.l,.,, N, r,,,.i.l,,.
nff,'ns,,. IN, 'n. ,,'1rt ,,,,to,, ,,o,55
,ot he mstl,. nrono,. fo,. No g." sa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
MARSHAL
FRENCH TELLS Of
RECENT VICTORY
Semi-weekIy Communication
Gives Brief Details of Sue
CeSSeS Achieved in Field
Near Neuye ChapeIIe,

London, March y $40 p. MIA
report Of the recent activities of the
British army I'm the field from the
headquarters of Field Marshal Sir
John French-one of the semi week
~ communications recently arranged
Tor rs the government-wa given out
today by the official information bu-
reau. II is dated March II, and de-
scribes the fighting which led to the
capture of Neuve Chapelle. announced
yesterday. as follows:
Since my last communique the sit
uation on our front, between Armen-
there's and la Bassee, has been mate
rally altered by a successful initiu-
tive On the part Of the troops engaged.
shortly after a. m on the 10th Of
March, these troops assaulted and
carried German trenches in the neigh
borhOod of Neuve Chapelle.
Cooperation Excellent.
The cooperation between the ar
tillery Of all branches and the infan-
try was very good, with the result
that the losses incurred We're not great
in proportion TO the results achieved.
The mutual support which individual
tattalions afforded each other dur
ing the operations was a marked fee
Auif VI Tue ulNdAht
"Our heavy artillery was very e.
fective Apart from the observed re-
suits Prisoners statements confirm
the accuracy Of our fire and the dam
age caused by IT,
Before noon we captured the
whole village of Neuve Chapelle Our
infantry at once proceeded TO confirm
and extend the local advantage gain
ed by dusk the whole labyrinth of
trenches on a front of about 1000
yards was in Our hands. We hal es-
tab.sheo oursai about ! 200 Yards
beyond the enemy's advanced
trenches.
Continue To Make progress.
THE number of German prisoners
captured and brought = headquar-
ters during the day was 900. There
are probably more to come in.
Daring the 1lth the ercm" maze
repeated efforts to recover ne ground
lost All his eounter-attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy loss
We continue to make steady pro-
Eress and hard fighting continues The
local initiative displayed by oCr troops
daily is admirable IT saws much for
the spirit which animatcs the army
The success achieved on the 10Th, and
lith is q striking example
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
GEORGE TRIES HILL
CLIMBING TO GET IN
SHAPE FOR BATTLE

kid George has been training next
10 nature for his fight with Young
Jack Johnson 40 Socorro S. Patrick
day. in the evening. he writes he
reached Socorro Thursday, coming
from palomns Hot springs. whore me-
hos been climbing The hills fer more
ihau week
George Says he ls in as good con-
ditou as he was several wears ago
when he wac meeting the big fellows
of the middlcweight division lie eX-
poets lo beat Johnson hundih lie
plans 10 go tn Kansas Clty 10 break
'aCk into fus company tie VIII be
here next Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

decision Of the commander Co have
the repairs made has been puzzling
The German embassy through it's
naval attache has made am investiga-
ton of the circumstances surrounding
the sinking of the American ship
Frye, and is now i'm communication
with Berlin concerning this question
as well as a decision on the Intern
ment of the Prnz Eite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Il take pleasure In recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because / have confidence
in it. ] find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such a medicine writes J.
w. Sexson, Montevallo, Mo. For sale
by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
FOURTH WARDERS AGAIN
WINNERS OVER SECOND

The Fourth Ward school team beat
the Second Warders yesterday after
noon at the formers grounds. s 10
g This makes 1t TWO TO three games
IN favor of the Fourth Warders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

MaCOn. Ca, Mlrch I2-WilllHm
Martin. infielder Of the Bostun Ma
tionals broke his right ankle while
here. Manager Sallings
said Martin would he sent To his home
In MnahInEton