davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
BY AUTO FROM Ell. PASO TO THE PECOS VALLEY

within view on the hills or aronud the
dit tanks that supply them water.
Crow Flat is the largest Of the flat
valleys and is bounded on the east by
the black face OF the perpendicular
cliffs of the Guadalupe mountains. The
exceDrfonaI reggedness of this range
forms an effectual barrier to crossing
directly over them. and the mOtOrist
who knows his destination lies on the
opposite side Of the range is always
pleasantly surprised when, after run
ming along the base Of the cliffs for
several miles. he finds the open pass Of
"RusseI Cap" with easy grades among
1unfDer and pinon trees and the going
so good that the summit is passed with
out realization OF its elevation Of over
$500 feet above sea level
An oil and gasoline station has been
established at a ranch not far from
the road in the pass and others will
soon be found at other convenient
points along the route
From the summit a gradual descent
continues through little valleys and
over rolling hills to the PenascO river
at Hope. n. VI. The country surround
ing Hope is a prosperous community OF
farms, orchards and stock raising and
especially welcome to the eye after 100
miles of comparatively barren and IN
cultivated country Travelled.
Hope has hotels, q garage, bank,
and is a live little town. The mail for
Cloudcroft goes from Hope over 20
miles Of road not adapted to motor
travel
From Hope to Artesia, section lines
are followed and farms and ranches
bound the road nearly all the way. Ar
tesla, on the banks Of the Pecos river,
affords excellent accommodations and
service for motorists. which are vel
coined after 4 good days drive OF 10
miles over mountain and plain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Copyright Harry Robert H. Rinehart

OF getting out Of the city by the best
routes in all directions has been pro-
vided for by the preparation Of map
entitled How to get in and out OF FL
Paso.' which will be included in "Au-
tomobile Local Tours" for the use OF
the motorist entering or leaving the
city.
From Fort Bliss easterly, Sierra Alto,
the highest point in the Hueco noun
tains, stands out prominently on the
sky line 30 miles distant as a guide to
the traveller for il is around the base
pass Of Hueco canyon with short, steep
grades, that the road eventually is
found.
But the most beautiful and interest
ing spot on the route comes before
reaching Hueco canyon. This is the
where the rock formations rise from
the ground in fantastic shapes with va
rfegated colors in direct contrast with
the broad surroundings. This picnic
and recreation ground is but 80 miles
from the center Of FL PasO and with
the exception Of a couple Of very short
stretches Of sand, the road is IN good
shape.
After passing through the Hueco
mountains, another mountain landmark
appears on the eastern horizon Alamo
Peak is the northerly OF three sugar
Loaf or HAY stack mountains and the
next objective point At the base OF
Alamo Peak will be found the Alamo
ranch, where water is always obtaina-
BILE.
road enters a section Of low hills ana
for the most part winds through them
on lines of least resistance with no
grades worthy Of mention In places,
great sage brush flats are crossed and
Invariably hundreds Of fine cattle are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

LIE Herald today offers its auto
mobile readers three map logs Of
4 the route from FL Paso to Hope
and Artesia and the Pecos valley Of
New Mexico. These logs were made by
Harry Locke for a publication he is
about to issue and gives FL Pasoants &C
eurate road and driving information
over a short line to the Pecos valley,
that should prove Of much interest The
Herald recommends that these maps be
cut out and saved. They cover the trip
from FL Paso clear through. the three
Of them, one taking up the road where
the other leaves off The maps are up
to the perfect standard Of all Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Californians Are Making an
Effort to Pull Race to
Phoenix if Possible.

EPORTS from Phoenix indicate
there has been a revival Of in
II terest in the Los Angeles-to-
Phoenix road race, but this end looms
I'D as a big question mark, says the
Los Angeles Tribune.
There is an immense amount Of de-
tail work to prepare for an event OF
this caliber, and at present Ihefe aP-
pears nobody in the guise OF neIms-
man. without an aggressive. compe-
tent man at the head of all arrange
ments it would be sacr1lege TO make
any attempt that might possibly result
in a 'bloomer."
No road race run anywhere In the
world is 10 be compared to the Los
-to-PhOeniX desert Classic
Commensurate purses with the FISK
and struggle undergone by the drivers
never have been offered. but the Nery
best part of It all is they never nave
been needed to bring out the best deS-
ert drivers in southern California, ana
that means the best in the world.
Atmosphere Of Sentiment.
Surrounding no other race is there
the same atmosphere of sentiment
Winning the Indianapolis speedway
event means twenty-five times as
much money and International renoWn
but to capture the cactus derby
brings American recognition Of an en-
tirely different kind. The fastest and
most expensive car in the world might
prove a selling platter in the Phoenix
and who ever heard of De Palma, Res
ia, Cooper, Burman, Disbrow or other
speed kings Of that type dashing over
the mountains at top speed amid a
hailstOrm2
A. 7. smith says Southern California
and Arizona viii lose their most
famous racing attraction If the Los
Angeles Phoenix is permitted TO be
dropped Mr.. Smith returned from
Phoenix and other points in Arizona
recently, where he went on business
trip. and says he heard expressed
everywhere Surprise at the possibility
Of being no race this year
It has been the custom in the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
UGH! 4 DOSE Of
NASTY GALONEL
It salivatesI 1t makes you
sick and you may lose
a days work.

You're bilious. sluggish. constipated,
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel TO start your liver and clean
your bowels
Here's my guaranteed Ask your drug
gfsr for a so cent bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight
II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calOmel and without gripping OF making
you sick I want you to go back 10 the
store and get your money.
Take caIomel today and tomorrow
you viii feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work Take
a spoonful OF harmless, vegetable Doc-
sor's Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great It's perfectly harmless
so give it to your children any time
II can't salivate, so let them eat any
thing ds.-Advertsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Locke road maps and are worth pre-
serving.
This is a comparatively new route
that has come into prominence by the
recent establishment Of a daily auto
stage service in both directions cover
ing the entire distance. The maps are
made for a 10000 edition Of "AutomO-
bile Local Taurs," which Mr.. Locke and
r. H. Rinehart Of this city, viii pub
fish in the next few days. will perpet-
uate the value Of opening up another
artery for travel from east to west BY
way Of Fl Paso. They give every nee
essary detail required by those unfa-
miliar with the actual conditions found
along this route.
It viii be noticed in the accompany
ing maps that slight NOTICE is given 70
the details Of the road entering El
Paso from Fort Bliss. The Importance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
A NEW VELIE ask" AT
SIO65 ANNOUNCED THIS YEAR

The new Nelie "Biltwel' six has been
announced at a price Of s1O65.
The new Velie has lis inch wheel
base and four inch tires. The motor is
a six cylinder. 40 horsepower Cont
mental. the latest type. with removable
cylinder head a unit power plant is
used with multiple dry disc clutch and
three speed selective type transmission.
The Hotchkiss type OF drive is con-
tinued through a rear axle of floating
type. with spiral bevel gears, all readily
accessible and enclosed in 3 pressed
steel housing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

United we stanG. let's unite IN buy
ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Only so Plus for this
Best Non-Skid

| Note following comparative prices "A,
/ E, :" CO and d. represent four Widely-Sold
/ Non-Slid Tres:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

WE believe thatthe Rub
w Der Riveting System
' ofattaching the Tread
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

- EPORTS from Phoenix indicate
there has been a revival Of IN
4erest in the Los Angeles-to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
DependabiIity-
| FORE than IS Concerns now
vi - 49, rr1-ae
We beliere that evervor

LA14lA1-LlAA| 4 "A N9a
A'A We believe that everyone
of these makes as good Tires as he
knows how, at the lowest Cost his tx
perience, Equipment and Methods make
possible.
We believe that the average Tire
Manufacturer Is fair IN his treatment Of
Adjustments, and that few deliberately
misrepresent their product, either yer
bally or IN Print.
We believe that no Tire Manufact-
urer can afford to make statements IN
print about his product, which state
ments cannot be borne out by the per-
fOrmdncs Of his Tires, IN actual use.
We believe that the Tire has never
been made which viii not 'Rim-Cut''
if run ''hat'' for any considerable dis
lance, and that many makers, including
ourselves, have Arrays produced Tires
that would not otherwise 'Rim-Cut'''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Determination

to get out and ''make
good" ought to be the
backbone" Of every
yJmg man.
his progress will be
rapid if from the first he
saves part Of his earn
ings regularly and de-
pOsits it in a strong,
conservative bank like
this.
40 on savings.
Lee H. Orndorff, President
II. p. Jackson, Vice President
c. H. Jones, Vice President
r. n. MurehisOn, Active '. p.
II. r. Christie. Cashier
ID. r. 1IurehisOns Asst. Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
VERSUS
Ingenious Claims

We believe that many more
Tires "Break-at-the-Bead than
Cut at the Rim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
CONTROL OF THE
SAN JOSE SCALE
Weapons That the 0rchardist May Use
Against This Destructive
Pest.

Detailed instructions for the use OF va
rious sprays in controlling the San Jose
scale are given in new publication OF
the L. S. department of agriculture
Farmers Bulletin $50, "The San Jose
Scale and Its Control" In the absence
OF proper treatment. this widespread pest
viii bring about the death of most fruit
trees and of many ornamental and shade
trees. Its discovery, therefore, should
be followed by prompt measures of con-
troll, whether it be found in commercial
orchards or i'll private grounds. Private
individuals. however, will scarcely feel
disposed TO equip with such expensive
apparatus as orchardists may find profit
able. The bulletin. therefore, describes
washes and spraying apparatus suitable
for varying conditions.
Where only few plants are infested.
II is probably better for the owner to
use some OF the prepared washes. In
fact many commercial orchardists pre-
fer to use these in preference TO making
them at home. These consist of com.
pounds of sulphur in highly eoncentrat
ed condition, or powders, to which it is
only necessary to add a sufficient guam
tity of water. The powders which have
but recently appeared on the market are
much more convenient to handle and
store than the commercial lime-sulpmr
The latter. however. are
still largely used bv orchardists who do
not care to incur the expense of con.
structing the cooking plant 20 make
their own lime sulphur washes.
Prepared in one way or another, some |
form OF lime sulphur wash is the most
common agent for controlling this scale. /
A formula much in use some years ago
wass
Stone lime. .............--.....H pounds
sulphur flour or flowers ....l5 pounds
water 10 make. .-..s-.-.. ~ Eaiiohs
In preparing this wash, about one-third
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10

ing may be done in the fall, in mild elf.
mates during the winter. or preferably
in early spring, before the buds push
out. For small plants, low trees, orna-
mental hedges, ETC., bucket pump or
knapsack pump will provide all the APP
paratus necessary. For orchards of some
size, as five to 10 acres, barrel or
hand power pump will prove more salts
factory, and for large commercial or
ehards gasoline outfits are usually en-
ployed. Where only one or two trees
are to be treated. it is quite practicable
to apply the wash on the limbs and
branches with a brush.
In addition to the lime sulphur washes,
Kerosene and crude petroleum. either pure
or in .emulsions, are used The depart
ment does not recommend. however, the
us of these oils in pure condition. and
while there is no question as to their et-
ficacy in destroying the insects, their EN-.
ployment is likely to cause serious in
jury TO the trees. Kerosene and crude
petroleum may be readily emulsified in
soap and the oil thus used at any desired
strength. The so-called 'MiscihIe oils
however, which are commercial prepare
tions, are now largely used by those re-
quiring oil sprays in preference to the
homemade emulsions. Treatment with
these oils is probably desirable only when
the infestation is very severe and ex-
perience has shown that the scale will
not be controlled by lime sulphur sprays.
Soap washes made froiA hsh.oi soap are
also used to some extent at the rate of
two pounds to the gallon of water, and
always on trees in a dormant condi-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
BERLIN is BUSY.
New Constructions in and Under the
Streets.

Berlin, April l0.-Foreigners who come
to Berlin now are astounded to find how
much new construction, notwithstanding
the war, is going on in and under the
streets. The municipality Is building a
subway under the principal north-and.
south street of the city, and In carrying
out this scheme it has just torn away
the bridge over the Spree. IL is also
putting four-track tunnel under the
famous Inter den Linden. SO that il
shall no longer be impaired in appear.
ance by the sight of street cars crossing
il. Further to the east another sub
way Is in course of construction through
very crowded business sections one of
the two great electrical companies is
building IT, II will connect suburbs in
the north and northeast with those in
the southeast
Another important Improvement has
been undertaken by the Prussian rail.
way authoritics-the enlargement of the
Fnedrich-S trasse station, the principal
railway station in the heart of the city.
Here the enormous arched roof has been
torn away in order 10 double the sire
VI the DullulHE. Inc CITY OF itFiln 10
engaged In other work besides those
above II is excavating
great harbor for canal barges on the
western side Of the city, after having
opened y new one 10 the east of the
city only about a year ago. II is also
a wholesale market hall.
school Of industrial art, besides about
a dozen other schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
GLIMPSE OF BELGIAN QUEEN.
Scotch Soldier Writes of Her Impression
on Him.

London. April III saw the queen
Of the BelRians to-day" writes a scotch
soldier from the front 20 relatives in
London. II had gone up to the ruined
cathedral with one Of my officers for
the afternoon service. While Ne were
there the queen arrived.
"She came Unexpectedly. No one. %
far az ] know. dreamed of her coming.
She was dressed with what can only
describe ~ religious simplicity-a 80.
vereiy plain costume and q tourist cap.
Her companions were a Belgian officer
and hs physician. So far a. ] could
hear no word was spoken.
Her Majesty Fascinated me. She was
~ one who i weighed down with grief
Ter evcs were the ewes Of one who has
cried long. and could cry no more. She
stood looking ~ the burnt and battered
vale II the sacred buildinR. aae-in-
-pired. broken. crushed She seknowl-
dyed our salute with a melancholy
.mils7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
DENIES ATTACK ON LABOR.
Lloyd George. However. Says Drinking Of
Minority Element IL an Evl which
Must Pc Pemesied

London. Arrn l0-Dsyid Uloyd George
chancsilof ~ the exchequer replied ~
Thursday - = charge made 81 James
ker HErdis 81 the meeting 81 the in-
3sfendent ilatsor rsrty ~ Nurwirh. that
TIE rhancrilar haa rnalirnea Eua insuitsd
asfkmen ard thsf % q result uurd had
gone around the mefld that HuD-l ifir
elssses wsrr q ~ ~ drunken gsstsrs.
TIE t'hnnrfiior darlrrss thst - rarrir-n-
iarlf -sid d was ruiuurity - fiss unfr
a1ainst nhom the riarRp - ss1r~sirs
drinking SIS Hlads and reIssats 80 stste-
nsent that +tis drirtinr hahts 81 fhs
minority hAvs tiF s.feg1 ~ ssrisHals Ill
illinislIirg the oafruf ~ wnr nsfsrini.
AZ tfrps sh.r tlss sun.s~s 81 ths sliiss
dsr,enAs rrfireiF ulsDn fhrt rsassrsnf ~
irg largely infwua@ea~ NJ. Faue1 fsrurrr
saFs filis fnrf rs t~~f ESTABLISHED ~ Is.
dsfsndert inquiries u-ats ~ sshaF ~
~ rurerrr,lefs fhe rssrit ~ xhisf --1H
s8pr - pulilisilsd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
WHO is RESPONSIBLE?
A Hungarian Minister Writes Book on
Wars Responsibility.

Venice, April l0.-Count julius And
rassy, former Hungarian minister of the
interior, has written a book, just pub
lished at Budapest entitled, "Who is Re-
sponsible for the War; The book has
received official approval and is to be
published in German at Leipsic and Ber
lin, and in Switzerland in French. A
version in English will also be brought
out. Count Andrassy is at present in
Leipsic experimenting the publication.
The count argues in his book that Slax
aspirations brought about the war, and
that the Russian ambition to possess
the Dardanelles contributed greatly to
it. He asserts that Austria and Ger
many had no intention in the beginning
of territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and urges
them not to think of it when final vic
tory is won. He thinks they should be
satisfied with monetary compensation,
and that any territorial additions to
their boundaries would not look well or
prove of any great advantage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
EIDE EXPECTED F-4 TO
"GO UP IN SMOKE
Lieutenant Commanding the Submarine
Wrote Letter To This Effect Two
Days Before Disaster.

Los Angeles, Cal, April l0.-T ex-
pect the whole thing to go up in smoke
any time said Lieutenant Alfred Eide
of the United States submarine F-4 in
a letter written to his brother here with
reference to his vessel just two days be-
fore it was lost in deep water off Homo.
lulu harbor. The brother, Allison EIDE,
a city employe, yesterday gave out
portion of the letter, which he received
only day or so ago.
The letter says the vessel had leaked
on previous submersion trip. 1t refutes
a previous report that the motors which
had suffered in an accident were still in
use. New motors, Lieutenant Eide wrote,
had been installed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10

of the total quantity of water required Is
heated in a cooking barrel or vessel the
lime then added. and the sulphur imme-
diately afterwards. The sulphur should
previously, however, have been made into
thick paste with water. After the
lime has slaked, about another third of
the water should be added and the cook
ing continued for an hour, when the rest
of the water is put in. During the time
OF cooking, stirring is necessary if the
wash is cooked in kettles. 1t must also
be strained as it is run into the spray
tank.
Comparatively few fruit growers now
employ this method. because this wash
must be applied Immediately after it is
cooked-otherwise there is Capitalization
of the sulphur and hardening of the sedi-
ment upon cooling. The cooking is also
announcement. Ii is for these reasons
that manufacturers put on the market
concentrated solutions OF lime phur
already mentioned, and which when used
at proper strength are quite as satisfac-
tory as the oldtime formula. When
lime sulphur concentrates are made at
home. the so-called 90 100 80 formula is
frequently used This is composed of 50
pounds of lime, 100 pounds q sulphur,
and water to make 50 gallons-the re-
spective ingredients being boiled togeth-
er for from 80 minutes to an hour, while
the mixture is vigorously stirred either
by hand or by a mechanical agitator.
As soon as the cooking is over, the solu-
ton should be drawn off and run through
a 30.mcsh strainer into barrels, the agi-
tation being continued all this time in
order to effect an equal distribution of
the sludge. When properly stirred this
solution can be kept for a year or more
before being used. Such concentrates
vary considera bly, in strength. and il is |
important that they be tested with a
lydrometer. The new bulletin contains
/ table giving the quantities of lime.
sulphur concentrates of various strengths
necessary to make 80 gallons of the spray
solution. The number ranges from one
md one. fourth gallons for a summer APP
,licstion with a strong concentrate, TO
lis gallons for a winter application with
weaker one.
In controlling the scale, il is always
dvisable TO spray the trees while in
Dormant condition. for at this time the
wash may be used much stronger than
would be safe 90 use on foliage. Spray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
Not Real.

Aunt Indy had brought her three
grandchildren for her mistress TO see.
The three little darkies, in calico frocks,
stood squirming in line while Indy sur
veyed them.
What are their names, Indy" asked
her mistress.
"Dey's name after flowers, ma'am. All
name en-. De bigges ones name Gla-
diola. DE mex one, she's name Hello
trope."
Those are very pretty" her mistress
said. What is the littlest one namedl"
"She is name Artuhfcial, ma am -
New York Evening Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
WHAT TO DO FOR
ITCHING SKINS

Eczema, ringworm and other itching,
burning skin eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper Treatment that
one has to be very careful. There is one
method, however, that you need not hes
itate to use, even on baby's tender
slSin--that is, the resinol treatment.
Rcsinol is the prescription of Balti-
more doctor, put up in the form Of res
mol ointment and resinol soap. This
proved SO remarkably successful that
thousands of other physicians have been
prescribing it constantly for 20 years.
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption quick
ly and at little cost. Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
ersni,. ssnss xBm p.ssy.

Cou-u-d ~ r. 49, NM rsnsrs
raiiruad hiu fruslaing far ire reurElr
izafisr ~ to fsaeter 4 MNine sFstru
eus s@ft a. tis srarsfrs Festrraav ~
ne srsais~F erlfafs lttes 81 fhs Hsafst ~
fsf-s-<rtstiues nrs vl 1raistfr -
iflt-uaa-sE n - Ha1,ss Tuasa1r n1nrr-
ma u tsseE - tis uririr.si ruiair
serriss Hrr-l-nissirr nj Ent tias alstras
nrs s.se~ssr 3. rert1Hi.1i fs.nfs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
PRESERVES MONUMENTS.
The German General stat Declares Ger
manys Purpose.

GENERAL stsf has ISSUED q formal ~.
lif - nurneruus lefters and cgfnsunnira
tiaus expressing tifst mununerts 81 at
and civilization IN the vsr zoues Should
- preserved - the German srmiss ~
far - Fpssihis.
@Tsess nFrsais ssrs the stats state.
nsut. -st,nv how derby rootsd IN uur
Iss-rris = fht understanding ~ surh mi
ttlrs questions. TIE German army D.
sguarv fnsr.iTsa - surh ssrtirneuts. ard
aiahHs sE1rts rugrunnrrts uien thsv
~ 80 rithrr DESTROYED " the Husnlr
~ uss8 n ths emewrs scheme 81 h~t-
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
JEWS AS WAR OFFICERS.
43 Promoted in Prussian Amy Up to
February /.

Hamburg, April l0.-A Jewish news
paper in Hamburg reports that the num-
Der of Jews promoted from the ranks
in the Prussian army to positions as
officers, was 43 up to the first of Feb
rusry. Because only partial lists of the
promotions have been available it is be-
lieved that the number is much larger.
Until the present war jews were not
eligible as officers.