davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

the invitation Of the owner. There was
plenty OF rauons. they reported
Pennsylvania Boys Fit
me Pennsylvania men appeared re-
markably fit and not in the least AZ
Iected D. the long trip and change OF
climate All spoke of the enthusiastic
reception extended them on the way
AT PlttSburg and Denison, O.. lunches
and postcards were given them At
memphis, Tenn, they were taken TO
the Y NJ c 4 for q swim. and sun
pied with cigars. and paper and en-
NClOpeS Tor letters home. The Womau's
club supplied them with sandwiches
and coffee, while the business men
took the SCardsmen about the city in
automobiles.
These courtesies were appreciated by
the boys as their cOmmissary arrange
ments were incomplete. On one train
the only supplies we're hard tack,
eorned beef and tomatoes, the last
shOwered With Gifts.
one MAI said he had leaned out Of
the car WindOW 10 get a boy TO bring
nm cigst cts. when girl handed him
lunch OF chicken and sandwiches
ana a bottle OF lemonade. and some
BODY gave him package Of cigarets:
ana mighty good smokes they were,
Somewhere in New Mexico two shots
were FREQ on q train carrying de-
tachmen- of the Third Pennsylvania in
fantry- All lights were out at the
N'-AI DlOhE 4 hllQuW- the
other buried itself in the car door The
IRE was returned by few pistol shots.
without effect
Set Up Camp.
The work OF going into camp is
proceeding without any signs OF hurry
or greeanesS-B Bits Of refractory ground
were le' eied by blasting
Do y9u know why We were brought
hereT said a sweating militiaman as
he stepped back out OF range Of a
blast, so that we could level and fix
up this place for a building site for
81 Paso to grow some more"
Most Of the men were disappointed
when they arrived here after their
hurried departure from home and the
long trip. and found nothing doing
why Do Mexfeans Fight
To men used to the green hills OF
Pennsylvania. tho desert country is
new and strange. 7 thought it was
hot enough in Pennsylvania one man
was writing home. but You can
hardly breathe here. and all you see
is a binding sun and cactus and thorny
bushes From what I have seen Of the
stexicans 50 far. I cannot understand
why they are supposed to be such great /;
fighters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Leaves a VIII
Saying Columbus Raid
Was Ordered By Villa

Santa Fe. y ". July 1O.-The will Of
Jose Rangel. one OF the four Villistas
hung recently at Deming for completely
in the Columbus. y. N raid has been
made public here The VIII is written
in Spanish. and after affirming RangeTs
belief in the Catholic religion. declares
he participated in the raid al the behest
Of his commander. Villa. expresses
patriotic love for Mexico and declares
that he had neither friends or relatives
TO console him in his sorrow II con-
ciudes with a statement that he is
Pennies and bears no malice toward
anyone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
THREE HORSES STOLEN FROM
FORT ORDERED RETURNED

After he had asked and had been re-
Ilsed a reward OF 800 for the return OF
three horses stolen from Fort Ham
cock. Tex. Col. Murgua, commander OF
the Carranza garrison at Guadalupe.
mas ordered the return of the horses 10
the american side OF the line.
The horses were taken from Fort
Hancock two weeks ago and resulted in
=. ; cavalry crossing the line in search
OF the men who took them from the
corral IN Fort Hancock No one OF
ne bandits we're overtaken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
YUMA ELKS' LODGE GIVES
COMPANY L A SILK FLAG

Yuma. Ariz-. July 1O.-The Elks lodge
OF Yuma has made provision OF
special flag for the local company OF
the First Arizona infantry. company
i. now stationed at Casa Grande. where
the gift Will be most useful as the
command is alone. The flag il OF silk
and OF unusual beauty. mounted on a
staff with an inscribed silver plate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Pennsylvania Guard To
Keep Cool; ReceiDe $500
Worth of Ice Each Month

Pennsylvania national guardsmen
viii keep cool for the remainder OF
the summer. The friends OF the Penn
sylvania regiments now in camp on the
fOrder here have made up an ice fund
OF. $500 a month and viii keep the
regiments supplied with ice throughout
the summer.
The order for the ice has been made
with a local ice company and the
frappe stuff viii be delivered daily
to the Pennsylvania camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
COL. ROOSEVELT APPLIES
TO RECRUIT A DIVISION

, NeW York, July ut has been
learned mere that Col Roosevelt has
ment for permission TO recruit a 5i-
vision OF volunteers for war service
Secretary Of war Baker has indicated
mat should war be declared. a rnsior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

a. Rubaicada, a young Mexican boy
living in WOodlawn addition. report ID
10 the police Saturday afternoon that
his bicycle had been stolen while il was
standing in front Of the Elite laundry
on South Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
ENGINEERS ARE
GIVEN A TEST
Two Pennsylvania Compa-
MES of Engineers Prepare
Two Camps Already.

Engineering companies, 4 Of Pitts
burg and B OF Philadelphia, have al
ready been given a test Of the intense
preparedness practice in store for all
the militiamen- IN less than a week
that the engineers have been here. they
have been obliged TO prepare two camps
and are now under orders 10 move
again 10 a third camp
The present camp OF the engineers is
located beyond Fort Bliss. nearly seven
miles from the city. The new camp
viii be moved closed to the city, prob
ably at Washington park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
YAQUI5 RAVAGE
SONORA FARMS
Lands of Richardson Con
struction Co. Devastated;
People Are Starving.

Mazatlan- Mex. July 10.-Lands Of
the Richardson Construction company
in the Ysqui valley are reported being
devastated by Yaqui hostiles who have
invaded the valley. taking advantage
OF the withdrawal of Mexican troops
northward TO meet the expected Ameri-
can invasion The company houses al
Esperanza where a Mexican garrison is
maintained have not been moIested.
The only Americans left in the Yaouf
valley are ! F. Louder. F. C. Hatchel,
Leon Anthony. Fred Seeman, Gus Seigh-
man. H Bruss. Karl Fiester. and a man
named Pedecourco.
There is much suffering here on ac-
count OF lack OF food Four sisters OF
the Order OF the Immaculate Heart.
have been given refuge on board the
United States cruiser South Dakota.
off this port and Will be sent to San
Dlego, Cal. on the first available
steamer
The navy collier Nanshan is expect-
cd TO leave La Paz Tuesday with "a
refugees from Guaymas and La Paz.
The poems at la Pazz are reported
suffering all the rigOrs Of famine.
Merchants there absolutely refuse 10
accept Carranza currency. Horses and
mules are sharing the poems hardships
and are dying in large numbers along
the road In the vicinity OF La Paz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Eat At Bottoms. s1O n. stanton.
DIR. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid. over Elite
Refugees Reach I. s.

san Pedro. Cal. July 10.-Thirty-nine
American refugees from Guadalaiara.
Mex. arrived here Sunday night aboard
the Pacific mail steamer san Jose. The
party was in charge Of Dr. VIM B. Da-
Wis, American vice consul at Guadala-
jara- A number Of the refugees are
en- route 10 points in Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
URGES PEOPLE TO KEEP
INFANTILE PARALYSIS OUT

Austin. Texas. July 1O.-State health
officer Collins has issued an appeal
TO the people Of the state, and espec-
i5lly to physicians. TO take every pre-
caution 10 prevent the entrance OF in
fantile paralysis into Texas Dr. Col
Inns URGES absolute quarantine OF any
children affected with this disease
The ordinary COST or a Want Ad in
The Fl Paso Herald IS IS cents. 1t
reaches an average OF about loo, 600
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Cut Flowers. ThOrnhill sos y. Stanton.
FL PasO Distilled Water Co, Pm. 4ss.


says Mexico Needs Strong Hand.
san Francisco. Cal. July I0.-De-
claring that a strong hand was re-
quired to bring Mexico out Of the
chaos in which that country finds
itself, Dr.. Roscoe r. Hill, professor Of
history at the University of New Mex
leo. Sunday spoke before the members
OF the CommOnwealth club on What's
the Matter With Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

Sunbury. Pa. July 1O.-Six persons
including Gordon Neidig and his four
children. were killed when their auto
mobile was struck by a train near here
today The other victim was J. r
Boyer, driver Of the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

Thieves late Saturday night entered
the room OF N. J. Martinez. in the Ear
agOsa hotel, on South Fl Paso. street.
and stole a watch. The watch was left
lying on table by Martinez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
bicycle stolen From WoodIa1n.

Protect Your property with sound insurance.
W F. Payne Angeius Hotel Phone 1859
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

Washington. D. C., July 1O-Cato
Sells. commissioner of Indian affairs.
today announced that new system Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

London, Eng, July 10.-FoIIowing
the appointment last week OF David
Lloyd George as secretary for war. Off
cial announcement was made TO-DAY OF
several other changes in the govern
ment- Edwin Samuel Montagu. finan-
cial secretary TO the treasury, takes
Lloyd Georges place as minister Of
munitions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

generals commission will be rendered
Col. Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

LonEWell-Be careful Of your baggage
checks Leave at LOngweiTs. Tel /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

lIeHIenn To- Wnfch.

Quality Groceries. Valley Grocery Tel 4l5-fss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
SIX Killed in Auto Crash.

n. Bauehert. Dentist. Minis Bldg. Ph. 4s5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

Races Against Train. Killed.
San Francisco. Cal. July ia ".
stern, proprietor Of a paper box COM
pany here, raced his automobile AGAINST
a Southern Pacific train near this citv
today. but failed by a margin of sec
onds in making the crossing Besides
Stern. three other persons, including
two women were killed. All resided
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Vocational Training Tor Indians.

DE-. Ebert. dentist 21s-21s MiIls &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
View Minister Of Munitions.

Auto Tops. neT & repaired. Auto Trim
ming & Supply Co, 401 Mills Tel. 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

DR.. A. II. StflI. Osteopathic Infirmary
Dr.. Ira W Collins, physician in chief
201 ". Missouri St Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

Kodak Finishing De Luxe. Cyco paper Pro
essional work Photo shop. scott White & Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
Train Bulletin.

IEHEH UuIIcTIUs
All afternoon and evening train
are reported on time for today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
NEWS BREVITIES sss. a,P
Advertisements.

vocational training for Indian children
who 90 not attend public schools
would be introduced in p western
states The country has been divided
for the purpose into six districts head
quarters OF which are Santa Fe. y VI
Riverside. Cal: Salem. Ore: Rapid CITY.
;. D.; Tomah, Wis, and Lawrence
kas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10

D y. Clarl's Cafeteria. los No..
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Philadelphia and Carpets.

More than a third Of all American
carpets are woven in Philadelphia,
which, 1t is claimed, leads any other
city Of the world In the volume Of pro-
duction. Wilton, In England, has CIV
en- its name to one Of the most wide
~ known and useful rugs in the world,
but now the Wilton rug producing cen
ter Of the world is In Philadelphia.
Administer, too, gave its name to car
pet but it long ago ceased to produce
any Of 1t. Brussels likewise Is known
all over the earth for its carpet, but
Brussels does not begin to produce the
carpets and rugs which are turned out
In Philadelphia. Philadelphia enter
prise embarked In the carpet business
while Washington was president Of the
United States, but It was not until
more than half a century later that
Pennsylvania led all the states In car
pet production. AS early ss 1871 there
was a factory in Philadelphia engaged
In the manufacture Of Administer and
Turkey carpets. China and Russia
send to Philadelphia most Of the long,
coarse wool used In the manufacture Of
the finest Wiltons.-Argonaut.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Getting Up In tho Mornina.

The truth is that there is no time at
which it is pleasing to get up. Getting
up in the world Is a pleasure, but we
refer to getting up from anything be-
tween a fifty cent cot and forty dol
lar mattress after having tried to In
dulge, to a point Of safety, a normal
appetite for sleep.
To get up willingly is, as Lord Dun
dreary would say, something no fell
low can do" It simply isn't done and
can't be done. Absolutely nobody
does It
Early rising Is with some persons p
sort Of religion, like fagellation. But
they, like the rest Of Us, unless they
are afflicted with a loss Of the normal
capacity for sleep, find the moment Of
rising painful, however compromising
the pleasure Of boasting their early
rising, the Joy Of bullyragging and be-
littling persons who frankly do not like
at any time to get up, although they
do It heroically every morning-Lou-
isville Courier-Journal.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Belgian kongo.

Belgian Kongo. founded thirty years
ago, II still In the early stage Of devel-
opment So far practically NO manu-
featuring industries have yet been es-
tahlished, and, aside from the impor-
tant copper mines In the Katanga dis
trict, the only large Industrial enter
prises are the railways and river trans
portation services. Il may be said that
al business activities IN the colony are
devoted to the collection Of tropical
products rubber, ivory, gum copaL
palm oil and kernels, cacao, etc.-and
the railway and river services are In
reality only accessories to these scttvi-
tics, having been established primarily
to aid In the transportation OF these
products to the seaports. The gather
ing Of rubber in Kongo has never re-
covered its former activity, and In all
probability viii never again be 10 rich
q source of income to the colony rs 1t
was previous to 1912
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
PAGE FIVE
Old Time Witehe-afs.


Jane Wenham was indicted e the
Hertfordshire assiEes on March 4, fT12,
for -conversing with the devn In the
form Of q cat" under the provisions 81
the act Of 1904, repealed IN 1736 Her
prosecutors wished to have her also IN
dicted for practicing witchcraft. 70 the
harm Of Ann Thorn, q servant gkl sfx-
teen years old, but this was not al
lowed, although evidence was produced
at the trial to show what injury had
been done the victim by means Of
crooked pins and by placing cakes and
cats hair In Ann Thorn's pillow and
how the prisoner had caused The death
Of some cattle simply BY walking
through twnip field.
The jury brought her IN guilty. and
Justice Powell passed sentence Of
death, but took steps to quash the YER
dict Wenham's prosecutors published
an account Of the case, but their argu-
ments were pulyerized by scientific
men. Jane Wenham herself was hber-
ated and taken under the protection of
Colonel Pfummer, who gave her a.eot-
tage, and we are told BY DR.. Huehin-
son that In ITO the whole country was
fully convinced Of her innocencs.-Lon-
don Spectator.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
NO PAINTERS collie FOR HIM.
sTI For Tint Makes Bachelor Issue
Leap Year Declaration.

Elwood, N. J.-Robert W. Hunt q re-
tired college instructor, received Q let
tar recently from q neighboring town
containing bin for 10 cents for 'tint"
purchased by "Mrs. Hunt" Hunt Is a
GOOD looking bachelor with a steady IN
come, and the inquisttive element Of
Efwood at once Interpreted the post
office bulletin In terms Of leap yeer
possibilities.
To quiet the buzzing gossip Hunt
has issued the following statement:
We have had several offers Of mar
rage, and one or two ladies have as
sumed we were engaged without max
ing any offer, and It Is with fear and
trembling we pass each day Of this
year, which Is Invisible by. four. How
ever, when Mrs Hunt does arrive she
shaIl come as nature painted her, with
syes like the heavens, with cheeks
Ike the rose and with lips like the
damp Of crushed strawberry. She shall
have no need Of tint When We want
Q kiss we don't propose to mess
through two or three coats Of paint to
1ef II :"
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Ship Money.

Charles I. was badly In need Of mon
a., and his attorney general In the
course Of his antiquarian researches
discovered that In the dim ages Of the
past the crown had issued writs to the
cities and towns on the coast requiring
them to provide vessels for the royal
needs, and he suggested that this an
Giant right might be brought into use
AGAIN. Instead Of the actual vessels a
money contribution might be enacted
instead. Thus the king would be able
10 tax a larger part Of the realm while
theoretically observing the laws. Wits
for ship money were accordingly Is
sued. but the patriot John Hampden
declared that they were Illegal and
raised such a protest against them
that they were practically nnllined
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
The Cana Of Life.

Life becomes, as the stoics more
than once tell Us, IKE q play which
Is acted or Q game played with eoun-
tiers. Viewed from the outside, these
counters are valueless, but to those
engaged In the game their Importance
Is paramount What really ana uiti-
mately matters Is that the game shall
be played as It should be played God.
the eternal dramatist, has cast you
for some part In his drama and bands
you the role. It may turn out that
you are cast for q triumphant king.
It may be for q slave who dies Of tor
ture. What does that matter 10 the
good actor? He can play either part
His only business II to accept The role
given him and to perform It wen &c
Success or failure Is Q thing hs can de-
termfne without stirring q hand II
hardly interests him. What interests
him II that one thing which he cannot
determipe-the action Of your nee and
conscious will-Glbert Murray.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

would do in running up a fight of
forty steps forty times. While the
cavities Of the heart are filing with
blood, and the heart muscles are re-
Taxed the heart has very brief period
Of semi-repose or rest; otherwise, it
could not keep up its patient and tire
less pumping of over four thousand
tons of blood every year for in some
cases seventy years and more. Such
is the natural volume of work that the
heart must do and should.
But there are burdens put upon
every heart that are not necessary.
Such burdens hasten the end of the
life cycle on the earth. It has been
demonstrated that certain substances
have a facilitating effect on the
heart. Tobacco, coffee, tea, patent
medicines that contain alcohol and
habit forming drugs of high potency
and the cup that brings nervous excite
ment exhibited by talkativeness are
unnecessary burdens upon the heart.
1t is not so well known that certain
mental phenomena produce unneces-
sary work for the heart and thereby
produce disease, debility and death.
Emotions such as fear, anger, malice
and the like cause increased excit-
ability of the nervous mechanism Of
the heart and thereby shorten the life
span. Worry is burden upon the
heart that has been the cause of early
death.
The heart that expands its energy
in the physiological processes will last
longer than the heart that takes on
added and unnecessary burdens.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
TalksYIIi3oon,I1l
HEALTH,
CLEANLINESS, !.
PROPER LIVING, i
SANITATION, ETC.
DR.. w. A. DRIVER
s.330OSSo. State Street
Phode Douglas seI7
DIR. w. A. DRIVER
s.3300SSo. State Street
Phode Douglas 36l7
PROTECT YOUR HEART.

There are many factors responsible
for the production Of heart disease. It
is probably not well understood that
the heart is the engine of the body
and is constantly working from birth
to death. It is doubtless the most
abused organ in the body. No process
of life is capable without the active
cooperation Of the heart. The heart
Of healthy adult is approximately
seventy-two beats in a minute. The
rapid action of the heart is an indi-
cation of disease unless produced tenn
porarily by emotion or exercise and
even emotion and exercise will do ire
parable damage to any heart if per-
sisted in. -. -.
The natural work of the heart is to
supply blood to the entire animal eco
nomy for the use of every organ and
cell in the body. The heart is a reg
ular bee hive of industry, pumping
away, if it is treated right, every frac-
ton of second, night and day, for
three scores and ten years at the rate
of seventy strokes every minute, forty
two hundred times every hour and
nearly thirty-seven million beats every
year. At each stroke the ventricles
pump about six ounces or nearly fifty
teSspoonsful of blood. About eight
cen pounds of blood are moved every
minute, or twelve tons every day..
It is calculated that the total amount
Of daily work done by the heart can
be represented by what a man weigh
ing one hundred and fifty pounds
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
DOGS Tree Insane Man.

Oregon City, Ore-Peter Brevio,
aSsd fpry-three an Italian, was freed
With the aid Of bloodhounds arrested
md Brought bach b Oregon CITY and
committed to the State Hospital For
10 Insane Brsyio lived In q hollow
treA and his diet consisted Of roots,
berries and what food he could and
around neighboring farmhouses. He
stole an az from Q farmhouse and
passed much Of his time chopping
DOWN trees. A number Of men Of the
district determined to arrest Brevio
and went to his tree home The Italian
ran away. Dogs were then put on his
trail
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
A Queer Fish.

A male fish which matches the you're
Of its mate is the Chromis paterfamil-
ias. 1t Is found In the lake Of Tfberias,
Palestine. Strange to say. this indus
trious fish matches its young n its
mouth. When the female has spawned
In the sand the male approaches and
draws the eggs into his gills, where
they remain until Matched, when they
struggle out Of their confinement into
the parents mouth. As many a 200
perfect young are sometimes found In
the mouth Of an adult male. How the
fish manages to feed itself without
swallowing its young Is mystery. The
grown fish is about seven inches long
and one and three-quarters vida. Its
back Is olive green, shot with blue. and
the belly Is silver white, marked with
green and blue.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
kinas and ShaNina.

The classic case Of q king who knew
better than to let anybody else shave
him Is that Of Dionysfus the eIdar, t.
rant Of Syracuse, who appears 10 have
been unable to shave himself, for be
Is said to have resorted to the UNI
comfortable device Of singeing or his
beard with hot walnut shells, says the
London Chronicle. We may suspect
that Napoleon's was another case Of
the kind. Rogers asked TaIleyrand
whether Napoleon shaved himself.
Eyes," replied TaIleyrand; zone born to
be king has some one to shave hin
but they who acquire kingdoms sha
themselves" That way Of putting
pleasantly emphasizes the practical
periority Of the parvenu 10 he
less, spoiled child Of heredity, bps
dence probably entered into tho
ter also, If TaIleyrand's statarnAAk
correct.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Wsed PSst&.

OF the 200 species Of ferns native to
this country a few have become more
or less serious weed pests The most
troublesome are the hay scented fern
and the brake. According to q Bulletin
at the department Of agriculturA cut
ting OF the tops close to the so0 sur
taes twice q year for two years will
kfn out nearly all fsrnA The best
times to do the cutting are just psevi-
ous to sporting, or about ths midd,s OF
June, and the middle Of August
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Life In Bermuda.

A feature of life In Bermuda which
always impresses the stranger u the
apparent prosperity Of the natives.
white and colored alike. DISTRESSING
poverty Is unknown, and even The poor
est families can boast Of Q stone house
and q garden.-Argonaut