davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

which has been employed on a scale never dreamt Of
before, and which has greatly complicated the Work
of the surgeons.
In trying to combat the general Infection surgeons
at first relied on recognized methods Of antseps1s,
powerful qermicides even strong caTbOGc acid being
used in flooding wounds and torn areas. But such
drastic methods injured healthy tissues and seemed
to protract greatly the period Of convaescence, while
It seemed to cause permanent GRIPPING in cases
where the wound alone would have had such serious
result.
Then came return to very old and very common
method-known from time immemorial to sailors, to
savaqes and to farmers and Stockmen 1t consists IN
renchiuq the wound with saturated solution Of
mon salt to which sodium citrate is added. The
principle is old but the of application to battle
wounded men IS new.
One of the elementary principles OF physics IS that
if vessel contains two solutions Of varying strength
divided from each other by animal membrane, liquid
viii pass from the weaker to the stronger solution until
Ultimately both at the strength. This prin-
ciple is now brought action in the treatment Of
wounds in order to stimulate the action Of the
of the blood which has strong antisepc properties
The wound is filled with solution Of salt and sodium
citrate at "a considerably greater concentration than
that in the serum of the blood Under the influence
Of this liquid the serum is poured out from the body
into the wound, tending both to cleanse 1t and to de-
stroy the bacteria that are present.
Writing about the method IN the New YORK
Herald Dr. J. J. Walsh says in part;
The war-wounds can not be compared to any Of
wounds in civil surgery. They uSu-
ally present and ragged tract with irregular
surface heights and hOOws produced by the pro-
lection and the reraction here and
there of several fbers. If the prOjecte
portion Of it has hit bone this usually VIII be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
Vladivostok. Founded By Ukase, Not Pioneers
Located DiscOuragingly Far From Everywhere
From Ever

pie travel abroad they do not have to
explain where their Gown is II is in
the rear seat in the trouble zone when
ever Russia goes TO war
Vladivostok is the terminus OF the
Siberian railway and has a big harbor,
a navy yard. railroad shops and 500
restaurants where hot tea can be Sc
cured II is as modern as an american
city and at the present time its streets
are fun Of American sailors, and its
harbor is fun Of American ships un-
loading locomotives, automobiles and
other hardware for Russia
Nladivostok is popularity supposed to
be situated in the frozen north and 10
do a heavy trade in snow shOvels on
the Fourth Of July However il is not
much farther north than Chicago and
some day, when the real estate agents
begin opening up the Siberian wheat
lands, il will become great metropO-
lis and tourists will get excursion rates
thither from America, with sJopOyers at
Kamchatka, the AleuJian Islands and
other popular summer resorts II does
not do in these enterprising days 70
regard any land as a wilderness The
implement sellers crowded the eIplor-
ers out Of western Canada in five years
and at any time the eastern Siberian
baseball league may begin making con-
Tracts protected by the Adams News
paper Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

and he picked a bunch IF, m a wood
land bush. nearby
Then Wen put on some purple. REQ
golden and brown leaves from the
trees the rabbit went on Next a
little clump of ferns and then Wen tie
il all together with a piece Of ribbon
grass. making a bow OF it. HoW's thaI,
Becker asked Uncle Wiggily-
Mr.. Longears held up the hat he had
trimmed so quickly with things that
grow in the woods tt did look very
DO you like it2~ asked the rabbit
gentleman
..Whv-why-it' better than at
first,~ cried Beckie. I'm glad I fen
down and rolled over it, Ny hat IS
more stylish than ever"
And so it was Beckie put on her
newly trimmed hat. Uncle WigEily
picked up the spilled honey cakes and
when the little bear girl took them 10
Mr.. Whitewash. in DIT. Possum's hospi-
tai. Mr.. Whitewash- asked:
Where did you get the new, styilsh
hat. Becker"
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily made it." Beckie
answered
well. well," grunted Mr. WhiteW ASH
as he combed his hair with his claws,
Uncle Wiggily is certainly Sreat old
rabbit isn't he2"
Yes" laughed Beckie- And think
so, too. do you?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Becky Stubtails and Uncle Wiggly"
By HOWARD B. GARIS.
By HOWARD B. GARIS-

hooks and eyes and lollypops-what-
ever trimmings goes on girls hats, you
know.
Then. with a bump, Beckie brought
I'D against a stump at the foot Of the
hill but as the stump was covered win
moss the little bear girl was not mueh
hurt.
"Oh, I'm so sorryl" she heard voice
saying.
I'm sorry. too" said Beckie. Looking
m TO her surprise she saw Uncle Wig
giiy Longears. the nice rabbit gentle
man, coming down only he was com
ing right side up-not rolling over and
over as Becl1ie had done
Look outr cried Beckie. There's a
fox there I heard him say oh, no.
There she goes now III get her! 50
look out, Uncle Wiggily.'
"Oh, there isn't any fox spoke the
old rabbit gentleman That was only
who spoke. I Just saw Mrs. Wibble-
wobble, the duck lady, hurrying along
another path through the woods ahead
of me. and I wanted to speak to her
about coming over to see Nurse Jane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
A Great Advance IN Surgery

Every brings new discoveries and new methods II
surgery The greatest changes that have been brought
about in this branch by the experience Of the present
war are, first heavy reduction in the proportion OF
operative cases. and second revolution in antisePtl'
and aseptic practice.
But while both changes are spoken of as new they
really represent reaction from previous extremes and
partial return to natures" method relied upon
through the ages by animals other than man, and by
the less civilized races of mankind.
In former wars field and hospital surgery consisted
largely of cutting saving digging, and tying. With
the advent Of anesthecs and ansepes the percentage
Of cases saved rose markedly. Then asepSls became
the word, and all operative methods and accessories
were improved in the effort to achieve it But even
vet the natural method not allowed full play
Early in the present the active surgeons IN neld
and hospital work came the conclusion that opera
lions should be performed sparngy and with greatest
discretion while should be left to do her healing
work under a vast number of conditions hitherto
thought to demand surgical aid. In First aid practice
especially, It was found that much harm was done by
inducing infection and sepss where nature unaldeo
might have avoided that danger
The nature of wounds received in this war has been
different on the average, from those Of other wars
Wounds were more severe, and involved more TISSUE
greater areas and bone splnterng than formerly
Infection Of wounds by scraps Of cloth and dirt was
found to prevail a scale unprecedented; this was
particularly true in wounds from modern artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
CHAMP CLARK LEADS POSSE
TO SAVE NAN FROM MOB

Bowling Green, No. Oct s-A posse
Of so armed men. led by speaker Champ
Clark Of the national house OF repre-
sentatives. turned out Tuesday night
TO save the life of Harrison Rose. a
negro prisoner charged with murder.
whom a mob threatened TO take from
the county Jail and lynch The posse.
however, arrived a few minutes after
the mob had left
This was the second time mob had
sought Rose TO lynch him As in the
first instance. the negro was saved by
Mrs W s. Hawkins, wife Of the sheriff
Of Pike county.
Last midnight the mob called on the
sheriff TO surrender Rose and when he
refused they battered down the outer
doors Of the Jail
While they were pounding on the
inner door. the sheriff escaped and
gave the alarm Although threatened
by members OF the mob armed with
pistols, the sheriffs wife refused to
give up the cell keys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
DlscOuragmgIy

TLADIVOSTOK is a little city Of
" less than 10000 people which has
had more advertising in the last
twenty years than one hundred com
merciaI clubs, working night and day
could have secured for it
Some cities are founded by pioneers
and some just grow like Topsy- But
Vladivostok was founded by ukase. 1t
was built in order 10 provide back
door for the Russian empire through
which war supplies could be slipped in
time Of trouble.
VIadivostok is located in the south
east corner Of Siberia, uncOmIOr IaDly
near to Japan and discourag1ngly Tar
av-av from everything else on earJh
IT is three weeks from San Francisco
bv water and ten days from Petrograq
bv rail Theatrical companies which
make one-night stands in Siberia have
10 travel 1000 miles from the last
opera house to reach il, and IN the
winter when the Sea Of Japan out IN
front Of the harbor freezes up i've reef
thick. the only amusement Is going
down to the depot to see the $50 tram
come in from lPetrOgrad, 5000 miles
away ,-s.---.,.r-
has not grown eXtravagantly- II IS %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
How Everybody Helps

The chamber of commerce publicity bureau very
wisely keeps its work and the results continually before
the local public in the press. This is almost as mpor
tant branch of the publicity work as that the com
unity be advertised abroad. When the residents OF
any community made aware Of the efforts being
made by the local boosting organization to apprse the
orld at large of the advantages of life in that
unitv they become imbued with the boost splut and
throw themselves into the game with a vim and do
much to help the good work along
That viii explain, in measure, why the publicity
department said much about itself IN the Il Paso
papers regarding the work being done IN the way OF
securing publicity abroad community spirit mas oeen
syakened The community that knows itself knows its
strength as well as its weakness and governs itself &C
cordinqIy The average man, when he knows OF the
strong talking points about the city town IN which
he lives will have tendency to talk those points.
For that reason the publicity bureau has tried to keep
the people informed what the valleys are capable OF
doing in an agricultural way well the opportunities
afforded by the city for home making and money
making.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

sacrifice on the part Of the manage
ment in some things. and may mean
larger sacrifice to the men,
1T there were a medical college IN
FL Paso an inferno should be stationed
al notice Headquarters to take care OF
emergency cases that are brought lnlS
the clinic there for first aid treat
ment and relief" said Dr. j. L Gll-
bert There is enough work in this
hospital TO keep a young man IN eN-
cellent practice and he could set lne
patients always in readiness Tor the
regular surgeon when he arrives II
may be that there are some medleal
students in FL PasO between terms AZ
COLLEGE If So here is an opportunity
for good work as there are more
people out up in some Of the monthly
engagements in Chihuitata than in the
average Mexican battles across the
river
THE income from our valley lands
could be greatly increased II we
adopted the plan Of the northwest IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
Z }

= =
for which ] am extremely
- glad" said mayor Tom Lea
lint il they were not. I would Ger
tainIy use every endeayor to cause
the Abandonment Of the Gary system In
the schools. There is almost a univer-
sal complaint from mothers against
the system. and ], as a Jatnef' am ~
posed TO the Innovation
THE action Of the commissioners
court in reducing the road and DIlase
tax 20 cents from IS cents fixed by lne
court in August. should leave no rea-
son for anv property holder opposing
the uroDosed $500. 600 bond issue 70 De
voted on October H. said Seth b OIh-
dorff. county commissioner
.--The court reduced the rate IN the
belief that the bond issue VIII carry
and because we found that Ihe a.
sessed valuations viii run close 70
than we thought il would run Wnsu
we fixed the tax rate for the presSlL-
year The commission IS unit IN rs
desire 10 build the very best ROADS pos
sible. and if the bond issue carries.
we will put forth our best efforts 20
nut down roads that Will last II We
do this we feel certain that the county
will back US up when IL IS necessary
TO extend the road system
"E1 Paso has one Of the finest
shelters have ever seem declared +
Fukeda. Of the Mitsu Bishi mines OF
Japan ...-...- -. On
through the big plant, and my eyes
have been opened TO the great scale on
which the work is done The NoluIne
~ ore handled and the bullion turned
out IN a day under the most efticlent
system 7 have watched inspire me 70
ambitions for Japan's smelling rhs,
royy- Iaborine in such comparatively
SMALL way. 7 have been up country
from here taking in some or the Iill-
inn. properties nearby. and now am
headed for Douglas But I feel sure
that I shall travel many hundreds OF
mile before I am shown through 2
smelling plant which can match II
Paso's."
..The majority Of the Independent
business interests in Clifton are united
i'm wanting a quick adjustment in the
differences between labor and capllaA
in their city" said John Christy. Green
lee county's representative to the stats
legislature -i,--
On Morenci and Metcah there really
are no independent business interests,
but I'm Clifton the mining people nave
not absorbed all the trade in stores
run by them. and peace is wanted I'M
rredfatelv. The readjustment of the
differences existing between the mine
managers and the miners may Involve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
Mayor Tom Lea Opposes Gary System In Schools
Seth OrndorH Says Road Bonds Should Carry

cutting the land up into small tracks
and indusing farmers 10 establish
dairy farms" said p w. BrOaddus-
During my recent trip through Wash
ington. Oregon and Northern cali
fornia 7 saw hundred Of little dairy
farms-farms OF five ten or 20 acres
from which the farmers were get
ting good incomes 7 was informed
that a widow can support her family
from a five-acre farm by keeping a
small herd and selling the milk 10 the
numerous dairies and condensed cream
manufacturers. and the income IS
larger in proportion TO the size OF the
farm and the amount OF stock kept
HOlstein and Jersey cows are most IN
evidence in that country. Now, We
can do the same thing here Instead
Of raising so much alfalfa and fruit,
if a little more attention were devoted
10 the dairy industry, IL would be bet
ter for the valley In the northwest
most Of the feed such as sorghum
cane and grasses. is raised right on
the farm The same thing could be
done here II is well worth trying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
MORE Truth
1N1 Than Poetry
- - TheIr nIoneyl. Worth.

Trenton, Sept 2S-Visitors at the
Tri-State fair this afternoon saw Thom-
as Casey crush his foot in a threshing
machine Art smith, an aviator, crash
into the grandstand. and a $4,000 fire
in one Of the buildings.-NeWs dispatch
Competition with the Chautauqua has
forced the state fairs 10 get up some
mighty attractive programs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

Tommy's turning somersnults,
Darling here and there.
SqnirminE wildly on the floor,
LeaPinE in the air;
Throwing legs and arms about,
Bending In n how
Like the india rubber man
In the Bnruum show
Youthful spirits did you snys
Wei. you missed IL there
It's n brand new winter suit
OF flannel underwear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
The Burglar


loud and deep The burglar goes stealing on Puyoot boot with
@ a a
teapot later the burglar shot Some night when he's Tan
by yourbe i
prison and workv
him
of he
the loot
Is his ruler to bure goes
in andp 5 u
a
and Webb
BARNS ggle you
do!
Adams Newspaper servicel WALL AAoON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

The sherifrs office has been informed
by san antonio officers that Bon Leigh
Collins Simmons. of Mexico City, about
whom inquiry was made here and in
Juarez several weeks ago, had been
located in san Antonio. He was be-
1ieved TO have been detained in Juarez
but q search OF the town failed to To-
cate him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
M-hnt % - 1Iean. Chri.tian.

The troops in the trenches have
dropped -Tipperaryf and are singing
Onward Christian soldiers which
song. save for its name and its words.
must suit their purposes admirably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
What Are You

What are You Going to Do About Tts
This season women feel that they are
modestly dressed so long as their chins
are carefully concealed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

Professor Parker CLAIMS the inven-
ton OF Henry Ford's submarine, but
was careful not TO claim the author
ship Of the Ford car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

Arizona sheriff Indignantly denies stocks Of liquor
held in his office evidence have been replaced by
fairly strong tea None of his deputies would think
of such thing and besides the bottles have to be
produced in court with unbroken seals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
There,s No place Like Homo.

Before Doc Bryan goes to Europe 10
stop the war. why doesn't he go TO
Mexico and stop the one he helped TO
start2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

The domestic science department of the Phoenix
high school operating cafeteria where the pupils Of
the entire school may buy their meals at lowest prices
Not bad idea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

One man. desiring TO provide for his
baby. bought SIS, 900 worth Of par,
stock and now the baby has 1854 OQg<
And the munitions made by the com
pany whose stock the baby owns Elll-
az wisely expended, render fifteen or
twenty other babies fatherless and un-
provided for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
REFUGEE ARRESTED
nN pIsrnI. ARRIVING CH ARl.E

F. o. Clark. Of Torreou. who SAYS
he is an assayer and chemist. was
arrested Tuesday night by the police on
a charge Of carrying pistol His
case viii be transferred TO the county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

The president has started q tariff in
vestigatiou which. as IS always the case
Of investigations. viii discover the
wreck but not the remedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

/ million dollars worth OF boots in this
country The seven league sort2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

These Fears arc " ell Grounded
Saws a headline Fear subway Dan
ger Not Yet Removed" Meaning, prob
ably. the Public Service Commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

They Certainly Would HeIE-
The Russians have bought tltteen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06
By GEORGE FITCH.

years old and only had $4,000 at the
last census However, when these peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

ECKIE! Beclzie, Where are
vou?" called Mrs. stubtail the
IL nice bear lady, as she came to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-06

UR schools are out OF politics
for which am extremely
glad said mayor Tom Lea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Tor ZOO ~ Ean ponsi by , 5o,s s .ed S t IN ,.@,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

BASEBALL. wnhnstsn Pan $50 ?. ~ Ts.esy. BASEBALL
IL toys Baltimore Feis. Bsscbeu l0e,-Advt Game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

was warmly greeted by his many
friends.
r. F. Csrman split his stable at Sara
toga Springs and sent part Of his
horses to Canada in care Of his son,
but brought Achievement and two or
three others 10 Belmont Park.
Il turns out that Achievements in
jury at Saratoga Springs, when kicked
at the post, was a flesh wound. which
has responded quickly TO treatment, so
that barring further accident he will
be a starter in the Futurity on Sat
urday.
T. c. McDowell's Primero worked six
furlongs for the Futurity yesterday
morning in 1913 20, while August Bel
mont's candidate. 81. Rock, covered the
distance in 1:14. r. s. Thompson's
main reliance for the big race-Thun-
derer-will have a public trial in the
second race this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Thorpe Gives Giants
a Lesson in Batting
Harrisburg Cast-Off Makes Double
and Two Singles, Which Prove
Big Factor in Victory Won
from the Phillies.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

lin rborn NAV not hitter in fast company Du ne
in the National The management OF the
eaSue club the other day that jim WASH
L CO.. that team and turned him back to the Giants jim
goou N Work uniform Yesterday three hits and scored
two runs out of times at bat go -, H.. 49,.
h+ tho phles at Grounds yesterday by score
Of 5. -. J.. L.u. boer greatly
be he heard that had from the NauonaI iae" "
M international From National to international sounded IKE %
i T. u no sad blow King to learn that jim oac Ou'
10 como consolation to him that the former nero OF e
oIic Games is likely steady job with the Gant'
while his position Harrisburg was OF Meeting anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Senators Prove too Much
for Slim Ray Caldwell

third. Baumann hammered a single
through Shanks and Caldwell came
home. The inning ended when Bau-
mann tried. in vain, to steal second.
The Yankees would have won with
that one run had SILK OLoughlin seen
a catch by Huehey High the way Bill
Donovan saw it. In the last half Of
the third inning, with one out, Nc
Bride sent a short fly to left field.
Hughey High dived after it and said he
caught it on the fly Donovan said so
too. But OIoughlin decided that High
caught it on a pickup and it went as
a single for Mcbride. Ayers singled.
putting Mcbride on second. Moeller
struck out Foster singled, scoring Nc
Bride with the tieing run.
Nobody scored again until the
twelfth. Shanks got to Caldwell for
single and took second on Gandils
sacrifice. Nunamaker's passed ball let
Shanks reach third, from whence he
scored on Acosta's sacrifice fly
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Sam Jackson Runs
Second to BORON,
But on Three Legs
He Confirms His Quality in the
Municipal Handicap as Fall
Meeting Opens at the
Belmont Park Track.
By HERBERT.

When horse that Sam jackson did IN the
Mnpa Handicap at yesterday could help but
feel moved pity admraOnpiy that such game true
une horse should admiration that he should fight out
such practically three legs to be beaten less than
length by L. S. Thompsons Borrow
Sam Jackson was That wonderful mile
% o late in July established speed His yester
av when condg pounds Borrow confirmed such was neces
cary, his quality. Ill, 49,
confirmed cripple and pulled up
all probability he will to the
st aosi this year This that his usefulness the
thoroughbred turf he gedng and will have to
Cn;sb out his DAVIS between shafts Of buggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
ERROR BY WEAVER
WINS FOR TIGEES
Scott and Coveleskie Both
Driven from Pitching Mound.

Detroit, Sept detroit defeated
the Chicago White Sox in another err
ratio game to-day. The score was >
20 4. ,
An error by Weaver after Burns had
driven out a three base hit in the
eighth inning gave the Tigers the win
ming run.
Both Scott and Coveleskie were
knocked out Of the box, the former re-
firing in the fourth and the latter IN
tho eighth. when an error and three
consecutive hits allowed the visitors 70
tie the score. -
Chicago has won only one game mere
this season. and has only one more 10
play on the local field.
Tho ecora follows: