davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.


All trains arrive and depart nom Uaion
station. foot OF san Francisco street. All
arrivals and departures given IN e Paso OF
mountain standard tine.
SANTA FE
For AIbuQuerQue. Denver. Chicago La
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. los
Angelss-Ar- 10 a. m and 6:55 D N
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
western Division.
For Arizona and Sonora-LK. Ass , N
and T.45 ?. n
From Arizona and soEora-Az. 700 4 n
eastern DIvIsIonl.
For Kansas City. St Louis and Char
Ly- 1855 D m and 4:45 p N
For Tucumcarf-LT. 1870 a. N
From Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas CITY
Ar $3.50 q m and 2s4o p N
From Tucumcari-AE. Ts2o ,. n
G. B. 3. A AND 8. P. TEAnIA
For San Antonio New Orleans and WASH
ington-Lv. S:45 g. n and 1870 p N
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-Ar- $3.50 p N and 10 ,. N
For Arizona and California-LT. s:f5 q
m. p m and 1913 p N
From Arizona and Czliforuia-AE. sac
q n. 4.So p and 10 p m
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and St Louis-LT. $50 a n
From St Louis and Dal.ss-AF. S:Is =
MEXICAN GENITAL
For Aguascalisntss and intermediate
points-Lv- Juarsz at p m
From Aguascalieutss and lntsrmediata
points-AE JIarez 1870 e. m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Pearson and intermediate poiuts-LF.
Juarsz Mondays and Thursdays at 8 N
From Pearson-Ar. Juzrez ?. N We'd
nesdays and FridayS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
WOMANALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and wen by vinol.

Waynesboro, PA was all run down aft
er hard spell Of bronchitis so It was hard
for me 70 keep about. I had pains in ny
chest and took cold easily. A friend asked
me to try VinoI 7 did and It built me up
50 7 an strong and well and I am able to do
ny homework which I had not done for
three months before taking vinol Mrs 7.
p. Horbough. Waynesboro. Pa
vinoI creates an appetite. aids digestion,
makes pure blood and creates strength Your
money hack Il It falls Kelly & Pollard.
DrugEistz-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13


doesn't crack under the strain.
Prof. Simp.
4 JAX the professional strong man
~ tugsed and toiled. strove all the
power of his mighty body.
At last the circus giant was face to
face with a task that seemed too much
even for his Herculean strength.
Perspiring at the pores, he gritted
his teeth and began anew.
The muscles in his neck stood out
like whipcords as he lent every atom
OF his superhuman strength to the
task
He stopped perspiring and started to
sweat.
He had lifted a horse in each hand.
he had picked up a grand piano with
his ear. he had bitten a telephone in
half with his teeth. Should it be said
that at last he had failed2
Never" Kissed Ajax. and with the
fury OF despair he fell again at the
hardest task Of his career. comforting
himself into a dozen frenzied shapes.
Victory
At last Ajax managed to insert the
collar button in the back buttonhole
of his newly starched Shirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
Duffy's
Pure Malt WhiSkeY

has proved to be a valuable aid in re-
storing digestion to the weakened, de-
ranged stomach. Many doctors rely
upon It in cases Of this kind because
they have proved its efficacy. Better
health awaits you, II you take Duffy's
in tablespoonful doses as directed.
Sold by most druggists, grocers and
dealers at S1-O0 a bottle. II they can't
supply you. write US Useful medical
booklet free
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co.. Rochester. y 7.
No orders solicited in violation Of Tex
as laws.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
Official Proceedings of
The County Commissioners
CONTINUED From Page Sikh

I OF 81 - cents on the one hundred dol
lars Of $500 without penalties.
Sept. IS. 1915.
On this day on motion Of commits
! sioner Orndorff. duly made and sec
I onded, il is ordered by the court that
| the petition Of Geo W Armijo and COM
pany for refund to them of the unused
portion Of a certain malt dealers
/ license, No. 1919, amounting to s242S
/ on the county, and s4S.56 on the state
/ be and the same is hereby referred to
I county attorney Groom for investiga-
ton and his report to this court.
On this day on motion, duly made
and seconded, it is ordered by the court
that the applications Of o. S. Osborn
and John D. Meriwether for a position
as road engineer be received and filed.
Sept IS. 1875
On this day, on recommendation of
Mrs. c. B. Hooper. and on motion duly
made and seconded. it is ordered by the
court that the pauper allowance OF
Guadalupe Archulela, Maria Ledesma
and Porfiria Avila be discontinued
from and after October 1, 1915
It is further ordered that Alejo Do
minguez and wife be granted a pauper
allowance Of 81 a month for their main
tenance and support from and after
October /, 1915.
It appearing to the commissioners
court Of Ell Paso county. Texas, by =
communication received from Turney &
Burges. together with a duplicate re-
ceipt from the county treasurer show
ing that the six thousand dollars sued
for by the county OF FL PasO. state OF
Texas. against Turney & Burgess. ct al.
pending in the 41st judicial district
court OF Texas has been paid to the
county treasurer. a motion was made
and seconded that the firm Of Winter,
McBroom & Scott, representing said
county be and is hereby authorized to
dismiss said case upon adjustment of
the court costs satisfactory to them.
with full authority to receive addi-
tional receipts If any. showing that the
controversy involved in said suit has
Sept IS. 1915.
On this day on motion OF commits
sioner Pendel. duly made and seconded.
It is ordered by the court that the fol-
lowing appropriation be made for
rightofway purposes: viz:
Holguin road at Socorro. SIS
Miguel Chavez road at Socorro. SIS
Brown road at san Elizario. $50
Total. 500
Sept. IS 1915.
On this day on motion, duly made and
seconded, it is ordered by the court
that the claim Of R L Nichols for re-
fund Of jury fee Of IS paid by him
n OaSe NJ A4t-ls L. NJ GOuE-tH vs.
Peter Heigel and settled without a
jury trial. be and the same is hereby
approved and allowed for said amount.
Sept %. 1913
On this day on motion Of commits
sioner Orndorff, duly made and sec
Onded, it is ordered by the court that
the county auditor be and is hereby
authorized TO pay the bill OF the Globe
Mills for a carload of oats when the
same is adjusted and sworn to.
Sept IS. 1915.
On motion OF commissioner Orndorff,
duly made and seconded. IT is ordered
by the court that commissioner Pen
dell be authorized to put an additional
road guard down the valley to work
under the fee basis
Sept %. 1915.
On motion duly made and seconded. /
It is ordered by the court that the /
services Of the johnson grass man be /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
NOTICE

in
rein Of tbe
again said &n fh
tine an place a WI hpe
UGH prouo sed assassuen
imp0Idhdt @ 9ty G0gRe the city
street as OlOws:
and
said oderedth
nled repor
on the saids street
sire named 10 he 5a1-
line To- o ntage N1DV1
has orderedth
- therein at which
n s hrebvr
Novenb
any
vided that In
p uni
e manner cSncr
Of said Iuoov
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
OIL COMPANY WATERMAN
ARRESTED FOR FIRING


Felix Briesen, charged with shooting
prOmiscuOusly in front OF the Texas
company at Warren and Market streets
Monday night at 9, was given a pre-
Hminary hearing in the corporation
court Tuesday afternoon
Upon learning that Briesen, though
Waterman for the Texas company. had
no right to carry a gun, judge Thomas
transferred the case to the county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13

court. Briesen fired three shots while
standing in the middle Of the street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13

according to the testimony Of officer
Ward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
The Daily Novelette,
THE CONQUERER-

doesn't crack under the strain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAssFN

FL. PASO-LA MESA AUTO line.
UPPER VALLEY, WEST SIDE.
HERALD DELIVERY.
Leaves Herald office each week day AZ
400 p m Fares from e Paso to The fol-
loWing points are follows:
S1Altillo -ss--.--.-.s-s-sss..N Is
- Ollon store .--.-.-..-s.s....- Ice
Cnalnn erlno ---s---s---s LIS
II mesa ------.s... s-s.-....s.s.. 160
Car leaves La Mesa for FL Paso a. a
daily Telephone 3f2. La Mesa, N -
R 7. Hewitt.
0UH =-@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13

| sept ~ 1912 -
On this day on motion Of commits
! sioner Penden. duly made and seconded,
It is ordered by the court that the fol-
| lowing appropriation be made for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-13

Grafton. Doctors said they knew of nothing that
would help me. l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and I became regular and free
from pain. l am thankful for such good medi-
cine and will always give it the highest praise p
Mrs Z. H GRFFITH, 1865 Constant St. Cleveland, o.
EsWrite to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
W8S CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by woman and held in strict confidence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
BRINGING Up the Voters.

The quick march of woman suffrage
in New Jersey is due largely to the
caliber of the women who are work
ing for it. according to Mrs. Minnie j.
Reynolds, executive secretary of the
Women's Union of New Jersey.
ITO take a few examples out of
many" says Mrs. Reynolds in support
ing her claim, 'our leader in Rocky
Hill, Somerset county, is Mrs. Bolmer,
who, left years ago the widow of an
E~piscopalian clergyman, became a sue
cessful farmer and reared five sons, all
of whom are going to the polls to vote
LOYALTY for the acknowledgements of
their mother.
Mrs. +. E. Sturgis of Westfield has
brought up her four sons, all of whom
are voters and s~uffragists, while the
two sons of Mrs. Leslie L. Cooke of
Hackettstown are successful business
men. Mrs. Clara Laddey, so long a
leader among the New Jersey suffra.
gists, has brought up her son and daugh
ter. both of whom are successful law
yers in New York.
I'VE could continue the list indefinite
ly of such women in Il organization.
1t is to be noted that not only are
these women able to put into their
work for suffrage the judgment and
ability which have made them able to
bring up their families, but they have
the definite advantage of being able to
bring their sons to the polls. Each OF
them is a living argument for womal
suffrage and an argument which is moi
lost on the people living in their neigh.
borhood."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
NEW JERSEY MEN
WORKING FOR SUFFRAGE
A State Dinner Will Be Held.

Large numbers of New Jersey men
are going to play an active part in the
suffrage campaign. according to Cham
plain L. Riley of Plainfield, president
of the Mems League for Woman Suf
frage.
we have engaged a special worker
FOR the campaign who is cooperating
with the women's organizations all over
the state In reaching the voters. Our
league is growing rapidly in numbers
and influence.
we are planning to hold a state
mems dinner in Newark in the middle
of May. and already We are promised
wide support from all the cities around.
Some of the counties have county com
mittees of men. while other cities, such
as Newark and Paterson, have formed
committees of men who are pledged to
reach as many voters personally as
they possibly can. In Westfield, L. j.
Turner has been chosen campaign man
ager and will use the forces of men
and women to the best advantage until
the vote is taken in September"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
cANNIBALIsM IN YOUNG CHICKS

During the brooding season there is
no loss more e~xaspertting in the flock
than that resulting from the inclina-
tion of chicks to eat each other up.
This is a habit acquired by once get
ting the taste of blood. 1t may be en-
couraged also by an insufficient am
oum of protein and ash in the chick
ration. The habit usually originates
through one chick becoming injured
and the others beginning to pick at
the bloody portion, usually the toes.
When the habit is once acquired a
large percentage of the flock may be
killed or permanently injured in a
short time in this way. The following
recommendations are made by the
poultry authorities at the New Jersey
Experiment Station looking toward
the eradication of this trouble. Any
chicks that are injured should be re-
moved from the flock Immediately. A
mixture of equal parts of meat scrap,
dry ground bone and wheat bran
should be kept before the flock in open
pans on the floor of the brooder house.
They relish this mixture and hence
do not crave blood to the same extent.
Chicks with the c~annibalistic habit
should have plenty of range which Is
covered with clover or alfalfa or any
tender green grass. This will tend
to prevent the habit by getting them
away from each other and getting
Their attention on something else. The
toes of a chick which has been pick
ed should be dipped in tar. This will
prevent further injury to that p%articu-
lar individual.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24

he will join her and aid in the New
Jersey campaign, while Mrs. Funk is
to be assisted by her daughter, Virgin
la, who is one of the youngest speak
ers for suffrage in the country.
Mrs. Churchill, who was Mabel Har-
lakenden Hall of st. Louis before her
marriage to the we'll known author,
has for a number of years been one
Of the most popular hostesses In her
beautiful country home, Harlakenden
| Hall, Cornish, n. H. In 1903, when
her husband entered political life, Mrs.
Churchill became most keenly interest
ed in the question of woman suffrage
and has since done much hard work
for the cause.
Mrs. Funk can claim to have been
born in a political family. Her grand
father was Judge James Leland, the
man who named the Republican party
while her father, Cyrus Leland. was a
Democrat of the ole school.
She is by profession a lawyer, and
her legal acumen and political insight
have put her into the front rank of the
national leaders in Washington.
II am so vitality interested in the
campaign here" says she, that l wish
l could write New Jersey into my
name."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
FLYLESS CITY CAN BE
MADE REALITY.

Although the term "fyless city"
generally has been used in a utopian-
istic sense, with no one considering
seriously the possibility of a commun-
ity being entirely rid of tho insects,
health authorities all owe the country
are beginning to believe that such a
condition may be brought about in
a city or twon where everybody en-
cages in starving or swatting the
pest.
One of the cities which have con-
Quoted a vigorous warfare on the fly
for several seasons is Cleveland.
Health officials there have issued a bull
letin in which they say that Cleve-
land will be entirely free from flies
as soon as every citizen sees that his
premises are maintained in a sanitary
condition, that his garbage can is kept
constantly covered, that his house is
properly screened and that other SIM
pie suggestions for eradicating the fly
are carried out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
DON'T REGARD THE FLY
LIGHTLY; HIS TOUCH is
DEATH

You have been harboring a poten-
tial murderer in your home. You
have been exposing yourself, your
children, your entire family, in fact,
and the visitors who come to an as
sassin nearly as successful as a poi
soner as Lucrezia Borgia was, and
he's there today. Even while you
read these lines he may be at work.
Glance up from the page to where
your baby crawls in the sunshine or
slumbers in his crib. Is there a buzz
zing fly upon his chubby cheek or
lowering above his ruddy parted
lips? Destroy it and lose not a mo-
ment in the doing, says DR.. Herbert
D. Pease in Good Housekeeping.
During countless ages the fly has
been tolerated, smiled at, brushed
away gently or slapped at violently,
according to the temper of his victim.
He has been sung in jingles by minor
poets who might have been better en-
ployed, acclaimed as a comedian for
the amusement Of infants, used as a
vehicle for the paragrapher's shafts
of wit, even eulogized by p~seudo-sci-
entists as q benefactor of the human
race without which we were doomed
to extinction. And all during the
years he has been industriously at
work killing US right and left.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
WELL KNOWN WOMEN TOUR
NEW JERSEY FOR SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Funk
Lead the Way.

The New Jersey suffrage campaign
5 bringing into the state many well
known national leaders who are going
to reach the voters In a series of auto
mobile trips. Mrs. Winston Churchill
and Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago
are leading off with an automobile trip
which, beginning in the southern part
of the state at the end of April and
gradually working north. will extend
over several weeks. Every detail of
the trip is being carefully planned. and
at different points they will be met by
local suffragists, who will conduct them
to meetings and receptions.
Mrs. Winston Churchill. who Is
treasurer of the campaign committee
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Society. hopes that as soon as
her husband has finished his new book
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
FLIES ARE WHOLESALE CAR
RIERS OF INFECTIOUS DIS
EASES

Over 10000 900 germs have been
found on the body of one common
housefy. The latter is an inyolun-
tary carrier of disease germs through
accidental contamination of its feet
or body or wing or buccal equipment.
The filth ~frequenting habits of the
insect are responsible for it's trans
hitting typhoid germs. 1t frequent
ly is burdened with various germs
of other diseases as well, and, accord
ing to DIR. Williams and other emil
nent authorities, millions of bacteria
are sometimes to be found on the
body Of a single fly.
1t was DR.. L. o. Howard, the gov
eminent expert entomologist, who
rechristened the housefy the typhoid
fly. He has done humanity great SER
vice in calling public attention to the
chief danger with which it menaces
US. There are nearly 500,0 0 cases
of typhoid fever yearly in the United
States and nearly $4,000 deaths. For
ty-nine thousand infants die annually
of enteritis, or summer complaint. In
both diseases most of the germs are
distributed by flies. 1t is impossible
to estimate how greatly the fly fig
ures in the ravages of tuberculosis
diphtheria and cholera. Flies are
now known to be the most deadly en-
envy of man,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
KILL THE WINTER FLY;
Do YOUR SWATTING NOW
DON'T DELAY.

Do your fly swatting early. That's
the way Miss Jean Dawson director
of the Cleveland anti-hy campaign,
modified the familiar slogan to accom-
plish such miraculous results for her
city. To kill one winter fly is better
than to kill a million later in the sum
mer, according to Miss Dawson, and
her work in Cleveland proves that she
knows what she is talking about.
No matter if it is still cold weather
and only one fly has been brave en-
ough to show itself, the time to start
the war against the flies is now.
Those that live through the winter
are few, and that's just the reason
efforts made now can be so effective.
Perhaps there are many people who
have not seer a fly yet this year, but
there are flies and plenty of them,
as the millions will prove later I'M
less the few arc destroyed.
When DR.. D~awson-for this woman
anti-f1y general can write a Phi. D.
after her name as professor of civic
biology at the Cleveland Normal
school-began talking about swat
ting the fly the people of Cleveland
thought her remarks were a little UNI.
seasonable.
"We can't find any flies" they said.
DR.. Dawson told them to look in the
cracks and crevices of their attics and
Easements and stables and sheds.
They looked. There were a few flies.
"But why trouble ourselves about a
few half dead insects ?" they objected.
Then came Miss Dawson's astound-
ing figures in proof of her plan. The
children and grandchildren and later
descendants of a pair of flies breeding
from early spring to late fall can be
numbered only by using a string of
twenty-one digits, she said. The
number she gave was 191,010 quadril-
lion flies, enough to cover the entire
earth forty-seven feet deep. Of
course the flies, like human beings,
are troubled with a high death rate,
especially of infants, and no mother
fly has ever been able to have all her
eggs hatch into flies, which in turn
reared unbroken families.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24

MRS. EVERETT N ELDEs CHILD.
Political Union of New Jersey, under
Ehe direction of Mrs. Abraham Van
Wrinkle of Newark; the Equal Fran
chise Society, with Mrs. George Yickers
of jersey City as president, and the
Mems League Fol- Woman Suffrage, il
which writer's are associated with rail
road men, bankers with manufactur-
GERS, lawyers with artists and the whole
Aeavened by the presence of a retired
captain of the United States navy. not
80 mention the president, Champlain
e. Riley. who is a consulting engineer.
Besides these state organizations. there
are also local organizations in all the
towns of any Importance.
'The purpose of the Committee of
One Hundred" as defined by Mrs. Col
by, lis both intensive and extensive
On the one hand, it is to act as a clear
ing house for campaign information.
On the other. 1t is con~secrated. through
cooperation with the existing suffrage
agencies, to education in its broadest
sense. the awakening of an alert and
intelligent public opinion"
The committee already boasts of as
vice chairmen Mrs. Otto Wittpenn.
Mrs. Francis de L.. Hyde, Mrs. George
Gould. Mrs. Ogden Hammond. DR..
William l.. Saunders and Richard
stevens. In addition, Mrs. Charles
Hyde. Mrs. e. f.. Feickert, Mrs. Abra-
aam Van Wrinkle. Champlain l.. Riley.
George Vtckers. Ex-Governor J. Frank
lin Fort, Mrs. George La Monte, Mrs.
Emanuel Einstein, Howard A. Colby,
George w. Perkins, Mrs. James A.
eStillman. Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs.
Henry O. Havemeyer, Mrs. L. Tiffany
Dyer, Mrs. j.. Magee Ellsworth, Mrs.
Seymour Cromwell. Mrs. Joseph La
ROGUE, Everett Colby and Mrs. David
Guggenheim have offered their services.
In her appeal for the committees
cause Mrs. Colby says in part:
ITO those interested in the movement
to secure the franchise for women this
election is of peculiar significance and
importance. While full suffrage is ex-
ercised by the women of eleven west
sern states. no eastern state has as yet
granted them the ballot.
New Jersey VIII De the nfst State 10
vote this year. and the outcome viii
have a marked effect on the elections
20 settle the same issue, which will be
held in New York. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts IN November. -" We
must not only win, but we must wiz
by an overwhelming and emphatic ma
jority.'' IS aF
1t is hoped and expected that every
public spirited man and woman in tbs
east will come forward to help in this
SGnaT struggle for suffrage. Any one inter
zested can be of greatest help by getting
IN touch With Mrs Colby. Orange, N J.