davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
The Pipe Organ Is Mammoth Music Box
Superior To Reed Organ Because Costs More

-IlE pipe organ is mammoth
music box which is run by wind.
Il Other things are necessary in or
der to produce a good effect. but when
the wind falls off the organist is as
helpless as a three-masted sloop in a
dead calm.
The pipe organ is superior to the reed
organ because il costs more and has to
be played with the feet There are any
number OF people who can sit down TO
reed organ and bring forth music
which can be recognized as such by
listeners with a trained ear. but agile
pipe orgauists with swivel ankle joints
ana perfect equilibrium are harder TO
secure than a front seat al a free show.
II takes years TO make good pipe
organist. and il also takes several years
to accustom the congregation to the
change.
The pipe organ has a divine mission.
a. il soothes the savage breast Of the
listener ana prepares him for what is
coming In the form Of a sermon. After
n hard working vestryman has LIS
tened to several numbers on a pipe
organ which is suffering from some in
ternal malady. followed up by a soul
stirring anthem which skilfully avoids
any contact with the accompaniment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
~ n. y. 81

al OF central America and toward that part Of South
America along the northern tier Of republics extending
70 at least three days steamng distance from the
Panama canal.
whenever such a continental policy approves itself
10 Americans and they make up their minds to estab
hsn the necessary naval and military forces to defend
that policy against all the world combined then, and
only then, will it be worth while to consider general
intervention in Mexico any pretext short of general
anti-Amercan activity in that republic short of the
necessity Of national defence against nauguIated
IRON the other side of the border
General intervention in Mexico at this time would
cost at least 100000 day, probably twice that and
sacrifice Of human life impossible to estimate in ad-
vance. Assuming that its ultimate effects would be
wholly good for Mexico the United States does not
owe such debt, while her intimate national con-
Germs are so far from being rightly adjusted her
vital needs met
There is nothing to gain for the United States or
for the peace Of the world at this present stage in
national sentiment, thought and opinion at all COM
mensurate with the evils Of such measure. Every
other means of achieving justice and safety should be
exhausted first in all patience and sincere riendliness
but without waverng a hairs breadth in firmness
regular standing army employed force Of
national police is necessary but the citizen reserve
should be fully and finally divorced from the volunteer
idea Service to the nation in emergency should be
at least compulsory paying taxes and refraning
from taking dogs on street cars.
Washington's backbone was late in growing but it
is beginning to show signs of maturing.
What becomes of all the got goats?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
LOSES
TENNIS MATCH
Defeated BY Adoue of Dial
las; Neff and Cooley Beat
Phoenix Rivals.

Tucson. Ariz.. May 1.-THE out
standing feature of the Border States
Tennis associations tournament today
was the match between Adoue. Of Dali
las. and N Z. Ferguson Of Ell Paso.
Adoue defeating Ferguson I1-s and
Sc. This was the mos- brilliant play
Of the tournament Both contestants
displayed great craftsmanship.
II. E. Christie, Of FL Paso, in a SEN
satiOnal match. also upset predictions
by defeating Berry Wilson, the Tue
son star. 3-6, Ga. 6-1-
Another big feature of the morning
play was the semI-finals in the vet
Grams doubles, z. Z. Neff and Win
chester Cooley, Of FL PasO. defeating
Moore and Goodrich, OF Phoenix, 81
and 81.
other morning results, open singles.
second round, Young, Phoenix, de
feated Hammen, University OF Arizona.
81 and Co.
Gaines, Hayden. defeated Simpson,
Roswell, 64 and So
X Brown. Tucson. defeated Neal.
Army Douglas, Ga and g.
HOrren. Phoenix, defeated Cocker,
Tucson, So and 81
Open doubles. Griffith. Tucson. snC
Gaines, Hayden. defeated Minor and
Poppen, Bisbee, 6-4 rs.
WOman's open doubles, Chesuey.
Glendale. and Butler, Phoenix, defeated
StUdley and EXtrOm. Hayden, SIS, G.
Junior events. Griffith Tucson, de-
feated Lawrence Sheay, Ell Paso, e..
60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

O PROLONG negotiations of course also operates to
proiong the stay of the American troops in
= Mexico Failure Of the Mexican commissioner
to accept the American point of view naturally in
oreases the difficulty of arranging withdrawal of the
troops in the near future. It may be safely assumed
now that the Washington government, during the prog
ress Of discussion in diplomatic channels between the
two governments will not merely retain the troops of
the expedition where they are but will take effective
stems TO strengthen the border patrol and reinforce the
various bodies Of already engaging in pursuit of
bandits in Mexico 1t will naturally be assumed that
the expeditions and border operations will 60 on for the
present wholly unhampered and guided only by military
not diplomatic, considerations.
All this is for the good of Mexico no less than for
that of the United States Premature withdrawal would
bring evil consequences in its train to both countries 1t
is necessary that the Americans remain Mexican soil
for the present It has been hoped that this necessary
corrective measure might be carried through without
encountering hostile move by any Mexican not out
lawed by his own country. It is hard to believe that
any Mexican in a post Of authority would sanction so
suicidal step as deliberate resistance of the American
forces under the circumstances OF the present. which
are wholly peaceable, not warlike.
The FL Paso Herald is in position to assert with
unqualified postiveness the highest authority both
American and Mexican that at time during the
conferences was any "ultimatum delivered orally or in
writing by either side and at time any threats
made or implied to the effect that hostile action would
be taken in the event of failure of the cOnferees to
agree II is natural that the MeXcans should desire
the withdrawal of the Americans and express their
desires but to consrue their position as having been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

! ing effect that they will fall asIeen
bolt upright before the sermon has
run 45 minutes. waking up with a dis
locating jerk when the organ assaults
the closing hymn.
The pipe organ consists of several
hundred wood and metal pipes which
are concealed from the congregation
by a false front and the feet of the
organist. These pipes need tuning
every day or two, and as they get il
every third year they sometimes re-
fuse to cog, producing a weird brand
Of unflltered harmony. very similar to
male quartet with the Quinsy This
does not annoy anybody in the congre-
cation who likes music in a raw and
unstrained state, but it Is very discon-
certing to sensitive souls who know
the difference between the treble and
bass clefs.
Pipe organs are also subject to spells
of dependency and at time will not
utter a word, making il necessary to
drag in an upright piano from
the basement by its hind legs.
Once in a while some high pitched pipe
VIII decide to sing a solo. and many a
long, tortuOus prayer has been ruined
by this interruption. Despite these
drawbacks, every church wants a pipe
organ. and without one is as unfin-
ished as a bungalow without a bath
tub.
Protected by The Adams Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

EXPRESSED in the form Of utimatum, peremptory
demand for immediate withdrawal with the sole alter
native of armed resistance, is to place wholly false
construction on what did take place The Herald has
consistently limited itself to statement of what knew
to be true about the progress of the conferences and
the efforts of the reckless intervention organs to square
themselves are useless But after ALL readers believe
what they choose to believe and reject what they choose
TO reject so that the only purpose of this reeration
is to keep the record straight
The Herald has been accused by some extreme rad
icals of being friendly to Mexico The Herald proudly
accepts the Impeachment The Herald is friendly to
Mexico But The Herald is less loyal to the perma-
nent and highest interests of Americans that &C
count For the last five years, The Herald has pur-
sued definite and consistent course in reference to
the relations between the two countries 1t has
wavered from the principles it has expressed hundreds
Of times:
That the duty of the United States is now,
and has always been, to protect Americans and
American interests in Mexico and the border,
while scrupulously avoiding interference in Mex
icOs purely domestic affairs that the of
the American government during nearly all this
revolutionary period, under two national admins
trations, has been precisely the reverse of the
guiding principle Just stated and for that reason
The Herald has criticised always cOnstructively,
it beheves) the policy of the Washington govern
ment until it began to take appropriately drastic
action in regard to recent border raids, and out
RACES in the interior of Mexico. The Herald
advocated like course years ago, and scores of
times since, and believes that had more vigorous
course been pursued early in the troubled period
much Of the accumulated difficulty might have
been avoided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
POLICEMAN ACQUITTED
OF SHOOTING J. MCRACKEN

An instructed verdict Of not guilty
was returned by the jury in the 34tn
district court Friday morning in the
case Of p. l. Searle. a policeman.
charged with the murder of John Nc
Cracker on the afternoon of April I2
The testimony showed that Searle
was attempting TO arrest McCracken,
who had been firing a pistol promis-
cuOusly within the city limits while
returning to Ysleta in an automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
.YSLETA READY
FOR BIC NORMAL
Summer School Opens June
l; Movement Started to
Make It Permanent.

The summer normal 10 be held in
YsIeta for six weeks will begin June 1.
Thursday afternoon a joint meeting Of
the faculty. the Ysleta committee and
the chamber Of commerce committee
was held in the grand jury room.
R. Jones. conductor OF the normal,
outlined the work that had been ac-
complished in the weekly meeting OF
the faculty.
Ysleta TO Entertain.
Dr. f. S. White. of Ysleta outlined
the preparations for the normal by the
people of Ysleta. The homes Of citi-
zens are ready, he stated to receive
students as boarders. He also reported
that Ysleta had raised $500 to pay the
expenses Of advertising and other in
cidental expenses and that 800 had
been received from the Ell PasO cham
Der of commerce. A library has been
secured. he stated. in compliance with
II. Wyatt Of the faculty reported
that arrangements had been made for
addresses by public speakers.
Arizona TO Cooperate.
Malcolm Fraser. secretary OF the
chamber of commerce, told Of his trip
to Arizona in behalf of securing recog-
milton from the board OF education
for the summer normal He explained
that the state law Of Arizona does
not permit full recognition. but showed
that the normal at Tempe has agreed
to give credit subject for subject on
work taken at the Ysleta normal
II. Wyatt reported that New Mexico
will allow teachers to attend the
Ysleta normal i'm lieu Of attending the
same length Of time in the New Mex
leo normals.
Permanent Normal.
John NJ Wyatt talked at some length
upon the proposition OF making the
summer normal a permanent lnstitu-
ton. 1t is necessary first. he stated,
to make the coming normal a success,
as much depends upon the coming nor
NAL. The next step. he stated. will be
to send a strong delegation TO Austin
a the next meeting of the legislature
to work for an appropriation for a
permanent building and equipment He
assured the support Of the chamber Of
commerce in the movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
Wapted--Woman To Love Heart Broken Horse
Company K Filled With The Fighting Spirit

now writing for the Saturday Evening
Post. viii be fruitful Of good results
to the city" said judge W. D. Howe.
"In his most recent article he takes oc-
casion in several places TO speak a
good word for FL PasO. while at the
same time referring to the wonderful
rumOrs that are manufactured here re-
garding Mexico and the border situa-
ton"
Why will ministers hold up the re-
marks Of Paul. the apostle, concern
ing the conduct Of women that he ex-
pounded in the early part OF his teach
ing and absolutely ignore the latter
part of his preachings, where il is
shown that he changed his mind?' said
Miss Ida Porter Boyer. In other
things too IT is inconsistent to harp
upon PauTs directions for personal
conduct for women. Paul was a bach
elor and disapprOved OF marriage. He
tolerated it merely as a refuge from
immortality and wished that every man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

would remain single, even as he was
So every minister Of the gospel who
marries is not living in accordance
with the ideas OF Paul While h is
true that Paul said Let the women
keep silence he also, in the same chap
ter, commanded the men to keep ST
lent and only speak through an in
terpreteT."
Tremendous human effort Is neces
sary to make anything a success" said
Herman L. Howell. "For every farmer
that has succeeded there are nine who
have failed and gone broke on the same
land, as the success Of the last man
was finally made through the capital
and labor put into the farm by the
men who failed. It is the same wav
with gold. proportionately every dollar
OF gold that we have has cost six dol
lars to get. to say nothing OF the life
work Of the prOspectors whose entire
time was spent in searching for this
precious metal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
Music

D REF breeding at portal is knocking longer sing
chOtle did
hears merry laugh for alas neiEhbO cheap
photograph
and say to Gentle Annie 1T will drive dPy YET Now
with refrain by Baty Band And the pOd
And it's always always all
fit and
there's So suffer
grief is broOding portal, knocking at myd '
the Adams Newspaper WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
So HORSES SEIZED BY U. S.
BELONG TO MEXICAN ARMY

United States customs officers have
arreed TO release SO horses which were
driven across the Rio Grande near
Washington park Tuesday from the
Mexican side and have been held IN the
Union stockyards.
Mexican consul Garcia requested the
release OF the horses, which are SAID
TO belong 20 the de facto army, and
they viii probably be driven back 10
Junrez today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
The HERALD To
PRINT TAX LIST
Commissioners Award the
Contract For Delinquent
List For 1915.

The Herald was awarded the contract
Friday morning for the printing Of the
delinquent tax list for 1915 boy Tho
county commissioners.
The motion that The Herald be
awarded the. contract was made by
commissioner George Penden and was
seconded by commissioner Seth Orn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
dorff. Commissioners James Clifford
and J. NJ Walling were absent.

The court also authorized a quit
claim deed to the United States recla-
nation service to a small tract owned
by the county along the line of the
proposed drainage ditch to be built be-
tween Isleta and Fabens. The prop
trty is TO be used as right of way for
the ditch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
KISSELL CHARGED WITH
GATHERING STOLEN GOODS

Charged with bartering stolen property,
George Kissell was arrested Friday afternoon
by the police and confined in tina city jail
Joe Morales and Marcelino Ramirez were
taken into custody by the police on charges
Of burglary. in connection with the theft Of
a number OF articles Of clothing from a store
owned by J. NJ. Chernin at S22 South FL
Paso street about two weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
AUTQ DIES On
R. R.; WRECKED
z. D. sibley Has Arm Frac-
tured When Engine is
Stalled on Santa Fe.

Z. n. Sibley manager Of the Home
Auto Service company at 322 Mesa ave-
nue., sustained a compound fracture of
the left leg and severe bruises Thurs
day night at $3.50 o'clock when his au-
tomobiIe became stalled on the Santa
Fe railway tracks near the El Paso
smelter, and was struck by a string of
freight cars. sibley was taken 10 the
smelter hospital and later taken TO Ho-
tel Dieu.
Car Goes Dead.
The light touring car driven by Mr..
sibIey was practically demolished by
the wheels OF the heavy cars Accord
ing to witnesses Sibley was en- route
hack to Ell Paso when his engine sud
denly went dead as he was crossing
the tracks. The fast moving freight
train was upon him before he could
start the automobile again, the crew
OF the engine not seeing the accident
little Girl Knocked Down.
Mary Scott, the infant daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. william Scott Of 3429 Mon
taua street. sustained slight injuries
Thursday night when she was struck
by an automobile in front Of her nome
The automobile did not stop us oc-
rupants are unknown. The little glrl
was picked up by her father and taken
into the family residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
INDIAN BILL Is PAsSEDI
AIDS ARIZONA INDIANS

Washington. D. c., May 1.-THE 81.
100000 Indian appropriation bill was
finally perfected by the house and
senate today and went to the presi-
dent II opens up new irrigable lands
in Montana and Arizona. and appro-
PIRATES for the preservation Of the re-
naming works of the Arizona cliff
dwellers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
FATHER OF MRS. CROCKETT
DIES; BODY TO INDIANA

Thomas G. Golden, age n years, died
Thursday night at o'clock at the home
OF his sontnlaw. J. o. Crockett vice
president OF the FL Paso Milling com
PaDv al 1920 Arizona street He came
ia III Paso four years ago from Buffalo,
n Y. and resided in this city up to
the time Of his death Besides Mrs
4 q. Crockett, the decedent is survived
by one son. ". B. Golden
inc vault pending shipment to Rich
moud. Ind. Funeral services will be
s,rfvnfe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
COCKTAILS WILL RESIGN
JUNE 1, 1T Is REPORTED

Washington, D. c., May 12.-Secre-
tary OF war Baker said today he had
no advices from Panama to confirm re-
ports that Gov. Cocktails plans to re-
sign June J.. Cen Cocktails. however
mas tacit agreement with the war de-
partment for his retirement when the
removal OF the canal slides is COM
plcted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
Funeral SERVICES HELD
EOR & & HAT.T.INl

Funeral services for c. c. Ballinger'
the pioneer FL Pasoan who died Wed
nesday night at his home at Berino, n.
NJ. was held Friday afternoon az
Epson avenue ,,.--
Mr.. Coffin was a cousin Of Ballinger.
Burial will be made i'm Concordia ceme-
terry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
JAMES H. LAURIE FILES
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

voluntary petition I'm bankruptcy
dated May IL, has been filed in the fed
eral district court by James H. Laurie.
hardware dealer. The petitioner men,
tons his assets as amounting to $2S,
32S-I3, and his liabilities as SS651.54-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

GLF READ that story Of Kent
Hunters about the horse at
Columbus who grieved for his
black master who was killed in Mex
leo said Morgan Miller. IF a woman
Will take that horse and pet him, feed
him and lavish a little affection upon
him. the horse will regain his lost
spirits and become a real horse again.
I don't know why this is true but 1
have seen it work out in practice
\
Anyone desiring a line on the
spirit Of those 90 militiamen who en-
trained for San Antonio Thursday
night should have talked to them
said B. F. Upton. THE majority Of
the boys, who are we'll known Ell
PasOans, are anxious to go. The strict
training which they will receive from
Gen. Funston at Fort Sam Houston is
also valued by many who are enthusi-
astic over the call to duty and a chance
to use their rifles"
zone is surprised at the number OF
young Ell PasO boys that are now
working for the government at Column
bus, and who are seen occasionally
driving trucks up and down the line Of
communication with the Pershing
forces at Namiquipa," said c. A era
ger. Il recently returned from Co
lumbus, and while there saw a number
Of Ell Paso boys working in the ma
chine shops and who are making good.
All of these boys receive excellent
wages for youths Of thei- age. and are
out OF mischief while in the employ
Of the government"
The buying Of stolen property by
pawnbrokers has become so common
that the police department has been
instructed to file complaints where il
is known that ehe purchaser had
knowledge that the property was
stolen said mayor Tom Lea. "Of
course. there are many instances where
PawnbrOkers buy stolen goods limo
Gently. but the very nature Of the ar
ticles and the persons who seek their
sale are sufficient evidence that GER
tain kinds Of goods have been stolen
1t is the duty Of brokers to cooperate
with the police but in some instances
they have not only failed in this but
have become parties to the theft by
receiving the articles and offering
them for sale
The recent visit to El PasO of
Samuel G. Blythe. in search of material
for the articles on Mexico that he is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
urAITHsEFKER DIE.

Herman SaubeI, age Y yeaIsl aUu 4
beaIthseeker, died early Friday morn
ing at a local hospital after an illness
OF several months. He came TO III Paso
three months ago from sioux CITY ld''
of which state he was ntalVe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
CLOUDCRoFr MANAGER ARRIVES.

n. b. Hutchens. manager OF the Cloud
croft Lodge. arrived here from San Antonio
Thursday evening. accompanied by Mrs.
Hutchens and two daughters. Marion and
Dicta. They will visit friends here until
Monday when they will go to Cloudcrott- ON
the first special train up the mountain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
COLLEGE CLUB PIPE SMOKE

The University club will have a meetins
and pipe smoke" tonight in the clubroomI
Of the Paso del Nurte. The entertainer
committee has arranged a number of sun
prise stunts for the smoker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
~ HOWARD L. RANN.

he Will welcome a sermon on the mis-
siouary movement in southwest Africa
with a sigh Of relief Upon some peo-
pie the pipe organ has such a sooth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12
Only sa1A-as1 n IAIpoRrs

During the month Of April the imports
brought through the port Of TT Paso had d,
total value Of s31As5l. The exports amount
ed TO 3463,e36.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

The recent visit to El PasO Of
Samuel G. Blythe. in search of material
for the articles on Mexico that he is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

GLF READ. that story Of Kent
Hunters about the horse at
Columbus who grfeved for his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-12

Washington's backbone was late in growing, but il
beginning to show signs Of maturing
What becomes of all the got goats?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-02
SQUARE DEAL FENCE.

Buy service and satisfaction when you
buy Fence. Don't pay for lot of
extra waste wire. Buy the fence
that serves your purpose best and
lasts the longest. This kind of
fence don't cost you any extra money.
either. We bought large stock
OF this fence before the price ad-
vanced. 1t is yours at the old prices
while it lasts; 26inch hog fence. 25c;
26-inch hog fence. heavier weight,
soc; 32-inch hog fence, SAC; 36-inch
rabbit tight field fence. Csc. A bet
ter rabbit fence. 44c. Boise Car
riage & Implement CO., 14th and
Main. s. NJ. w. f. F4