davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
LAS CRUCES PERSONALS.

Las Cruces. NJ NJ. May s.-Miss Vida
Penney, fourth grade teacher of the
public schools. left Sunday evening for
Albuquerque. her home, for the summer
vacation
Miss Nellie Blickenstaff, sister of
Mrs Howard Wagner and teacher of the
second grade in the public school, re-
turned Sunday evening TO her home in
North Manchester, Ind
Mrs Gray F. Dunlap and children. of
Mesilla Park, spent Sunday with Mrs o.
II. Brown.
The marriage of Jose B. Camunez tc
Miss Maria Anna Cuaron was seIem-
nized this morning at The Catholic
church before large aSsemblage
Deputy district attorney Morgan o.
Llewellyn has gone TO Hillsboro to at.
tend court
The following guests are registered al
Hotel Don Bernardo: John T. Warren,
FL Paso: Geo. ID. Warden. Los Angeles:
Mr.. and Mrs T. c.. Newell. Detroit: Ed
Franklin, Denver; A ]. Boyd. Paris:
". NJ Hollis, Paris; j. E. Clark. Santa
Fe; Chas. B. Kehrman. ST. Louis; VIII
r. Hill, Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
FARMERS TO BALE
HAY RIGHT SIZE
Matter Is Discussed at Las
Cruces Meeting-Dealer
Gives Pointers.

Las Cruces, - NJ, May 9.-There was
only a small gathering of farmers pres
ent at the meeting of the Mesilla Valley
Produce Exchange for the members on
last Saturday.
Several points of interest were dis
cuSsed but the main topic. was that of
the seasons alfalfa crop, and, taking
as a basis past experiences in growing,
cutting, maturing and baling. in coD-
nection with complaints on shipments
which have been received during the
past season, the matter was discussed
with a view of eliminating as far as
possible everything that would keep
this seasons crop from going to the
market TO make every bit of it a stand
ard grade.
W. T. Wilson, of the ". T. Wilson
Grain Co. at Nacogdoches, Tex. was
present and as his firm handles'a great
deal of hay from this valley as we'll as
other hay, he was in a position to give
and did give a great deal of information
to those present. and there was one
point that Mr.. Wilson gave very de-
cided answer on when asked in regard
TO the size of bales which met favor in
tie market Not under so bales to the
ton to 81 bales to the ton with 80 bales
to the ton as being the preference, he
said. He further safti that his firm only
handled bales weighing heavier than 30
to the ton when there was no other
available but that the farmers are
meeting the demand elsewhere and that
in the Rio Grande valley were getting
into line and that ii was no trouble
now to get the right weight bales.
After some discussion of the meeting
which is to be held in Albuquerque on
Wednesday. the 18th, and which, 1T is
understood by the people of the valley,
is to create sentiment against the
building of the Elephant Butte dam.
manager Phillips, who was acting chair
man of the meeting, was. empowered TO
appoint a committee of five, including
himself. to join. the delegation appointed
from the Water Users association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
MEXICAN MAYLIVE
WITH HIS WOUND
Although he, Lost 90 Percent
of His Blood, Cruces
Man Yet Alive.

Las Cruces. N. NJ. May y.-Little more
can be learned of the almost double
tragedy, which occurred on Hillsdale
ranch. II miles north of Las Cruces Sat
urday morning. further than was stated
in Saturdays Herald
Santos Lopez, who was wounded in
the arm and had lost nearly 90. percent
OF his blood before receiving medical
attention, is getting along remarkably
we'll, with fair chances for his life. The
1920 soft nose Bullet entered the fore
arm above the elbow. 1t came out be
10 wthe elbow, severing the artery and
muscles, making a wound 12 or IA
inches in circumference.
Charlie Sibley. the dead foreman, was
buried at Dona Ana Saturday evening,
the fatal wound causing instant death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
COURT ADJOURNS
UP AT LAS CRUCES
Guadarama to Be Sentenced
June Court Recon
VeneS Then.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May t9.-After
postponing the hearing of DAVID Qua
daramas plea for arrest OF senssnce,
Judge Parker today adjourned courN 10
June l.. On that date he will heaf
Guadaranla'S plea In the mea tiI.ss.
the prisoner, convicted on a murder
charge, is remanded 10 Jail without bail.
During the present term 16 persons
have been convicted and sentenced to
penitentiary terms and two have been
given Jail sentences.
District court was TO have closed here
Saturday night and all business was
closed up except the case of Guadarama,
no was awaiting sentence OF the court
under verdict OF murder in the second
degree for the killins OF Ignacio Pena
on the night of Feb. 5. a motion was
entered for new hearing, which was
overruled. Then the motion in arrest OF
Judgment was filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
A. & M. ATHLETES
HAVE WALKAWAY
Take "a Points at Track-and
Field Meet; Ell Paso ''Y"
and HIGH There.

Agricultural College. n. NJ. May 3
The athletes of the A. & NJ. college came
out Of the track and field meet here
with first honors and a large majority
of points, taking "a of the available II
The FL Paso Y. NJ. c. a. was second with
IA points, and the FL Paso high school
was third with Is points.
Two records were broken. Chenoweth
of the high team covering a half mile
in 2:14; which is the territorial record
Sumsey of the "Y" made 10 feet X
inches in the running broad jump.
The official scorers records show:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
no GIVE CONCERT.

Las Cruces, N NJ. May S.-The Las
Cruces Musical club will give a benefit
on Thursday evening in the armory. the
receipts to go towards clearing the
deficiency for teachers salary during
the last month Of school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-09
MOTHERS DAY.

Las Cruces. n NJ, May 9.-Governor
William J. Mills has issued a proclaim
alton setting aside next Sunday. May 10,
10 be observed throughout the terri
tory as Mothers Day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

speaker pleadingly The speaker EVIL
dently had been informed Of the diff
Guilty. and. realizing that the business
of the house could not proceed without
the journal. he was willing the men,-
bers should get plenty Of prayer. Aft
er ten minutes solid praying the
preacher showed signs OF getting nerv-
GUS. He knew the members were get
ting restive. and he looked down to one
Of the clerks.
"'Don't STOP pleaded the clerk. We
haven't found 1t yet
'The preacher did not stop until he
had been praying for fifteen minutes,
at the end of which time the journal
clerk rushed into the house bearing
the precious book under his arm.
amen said the chaplain. with a
sigh Of relief. and the speaker prompt
ly ordered the clerk to read the Jour-
nal of the preceding days business."--
Washington Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH
TraiIed by Hounds After Assault on
Young White Girl.

Dotham, Ala, July 4.-Henry Simp.
son. an 1S-year-old negro, was lynch
ed at the residence of s. w. Cheek,
three miles from here, for an assault
on Miss Mary Cheek. The negro's
victim is the 17.year-old daughter Of
S. w. Creek, who is one of the lead
ing citizens of this section.
The assault was committed while
the girl was in bed. The negro
crawled into the bedroom through
the window and the girl awoke to
find herself In the clutches Of the
negro. When the alarm was given
posses with bloodhounds pursued the
negro. He was captured several
hours later and taken to the resi-
dence of his victim. The negro de
MED his guilt, but there was strong
evidence against him and he was
shot to death near where ne commit
ted the crime.
The outrage so lncensed whites
against the negroes that racial out.
break Ia feared, and Governor Conner
has ordered company Of state
guards here to be In readiness to pre-
vent further trouble The troops are
under arms awaiting orders from the
governor. 80 ft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
ALLEN O. MYERS DIES
Well Known Newspaper Man Sue
cumbs to Paraytlc Stroke.

Toledo, o., July 4.--Allen o. Myers,
one OF the best-known newspaper
men Of Ohio. died suddenly at his
home on tho Ketcham farms. near
here, from cerebral hemorrhage, fol.
lowing an attack Of paralysis several
weeks ago. His remains we're taken
to Detroit for cremation and the
ashes will be buried in this city.
AS political correspondent for the
Cincinnati Enquirer. in 1884. he
printed a story concerning the tally
sheet" forgeries In Franklin county
that created a sensation. The com.
mon pleas court demanded that he
make known the source from which
he obtained his information. Myers
refused to tell. As a result, he spent
several days in jail for contempt OF
court. He kept up his political writ
ing behind the bars and headed his
articles from the Franklin county
jail. The work Of those few days
made him famous. itT
About 15 years ago Myers became
interested In agricultural subjects
being considered an authority on al
falfa, growing and at the time of his
death was manager OF the Ketcham
faTms.fi CO az
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Gaulant Hit Hard

sChnlicothe. July 4--Saturday's game
was easy for the Babes principally be-
cause Goulait was hit hard all of the
way through and Marion erred with a
regularity that spelled defeat.
Potts. the chubby right gardener Of
the locals, set record mark for long
distance hitting when lifted the ball
over the fence. Eddie Meehan got a
homer when his dive went under the
fence.
Chillicothe got to Goulait in the Sc
cond inning. making three runs and
made It four by adding another In the
fourth Marion scored two in the
sixth and one more in the seventh and
Chillicothe came back and set aside
all fears of a closing rally by putting
two across In the eight
Ayette was taken sick In the fifth
inning and had to retire.
Scors:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
AFTER WESTON'S RECORD
Chicago Man Contemplstes Hike
Across Continent.

Columbus, o., July 4. - George
Stokes, 6s.year old pedestrian of
Chicago, who came to Columbus to
meet In a three-mile exhibition walk.
ing match Edward Payson Weston
the worldfamous pedestrian. who
walked across the continent At the
age Of II years, made the announce
ment after his arrival here that he
intends to attempt transcontinental
trip, beginning in September. Stokes
thinks he can beat Weston's time by
20 days. Weston made the trip In a
few hours more than l05 days. his
attempt being to make It In go
Stokes says he can walk so miles a
day and keep It up, and. allowing for
accidents, bad weather and other un
avoidable delays, thinks he is safe In
saying he can make the trip in IS
days. He will go into training imme
diately and expects to start from
New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
TWO NEGROES
ARE LYNChED
HEARD TALKING OF CRIME

Search Revealed Body Of Man Who
Had Been Shot to Death--Arrested
by Sheriff, but jail Doors Had
Scarcely Closed on Them When
Posse Of Farmers, Nelghbors OF
Murdered Man, Arrived and Strung
Them Up.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, July 4.-Two
men we're taken from the county jail
and lynched by crowd OF $50
whites, most OF them being farmers,
who had been aroused from their
slumbers In an hours time.
The negroes we're both strangers
and their names unknown, and had
been employed as harvest hands by a
farmer living three miles from
Charleston. During the night the two
negroes went into the barn. where
they had been sleeping. Three white
men in the barn overheard tn ne
groes talking of killing, waited un-
til the negroes had gone to sleep and
then made search by the roadside
and found the body Of the man who
had been shot, and also had been
beaten with rocks. They went to
Charleston and notified the sheriff.
The negroes were arrested and
taken to Charleston jail An hour
later a crowd OF farmers assembled
at the Jail and. after battering down
the doors. took the two negroes out
One was hanged to tree in the
courthouse yard and his body riddled
with bullets. The other negro was
strung up to telegraph pole and his
body shot full Of bullets. The man
whom the negroes had murdered was
a farmer named William Foe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
KEPT on PRAYING.
The Hosss Chaplain Responded to tho
journal Clerks Appeal.

journal Clerks Appeal.
After rather lengthy prayer by the
chaplain of the house of representa-
tives veteran member said:
''The chaplain's prayer reminded me
Of the most amusing incident ever
saw during my entire service In the
house of representatives. The incident
occurred many years ago. SO ] have
forgotten the names of the actors.
"One day the journal clerk rushed
into the house while the chaplain was
praying. He looked through the draw
ers of his desk In hasty manner and
then hustled to the side OF the chap
lain.
Keep on praying he urged ear
nestly. We can't find the Journal
"Mr. Chaplain was SO startled that he
faltered in his prayer. but after mo
ment he seemed to grasp the situation.
He bowed his head still lower and
continued TO pray. The. usual time
devoted to prayer In the house Is about
a minute. Members began to shift un-
easily on their feet. to look at their
watches. and. instead of bowling their
heads In reverence. they looked at the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
PREMIER NO ONE
Wins FIRST PRIZE
: In the Big lidden Tour Con-
test, Chalmers Second
and Maxwell, Third.
BY United Press wire.

Z. Chicago. July 4-Premler car Mol,
driven by Ray Mcnamara. was award.
Cd nrst place In the Ghdden tour by
the technical committee which COM
pleted its inspection today and fixed
the ratings. The Premier had eight
eight points against It,
The Chalmers car No. was second
with 116 points against II.
No. 7. Maxwell. with 2Os points
against II, won third, place and Pre-
mier No. was fourth with S08 The
Glide No. 10 was NTH with 2.247. and
NO Is Cino was sizth with 2,I4l4.
The protest Of the Chalmers COM
pany that the Premier was not stock
ear because Of an anxiliary hand oil
pump. was overruled by the COMMITTEES
which hold that all such objections
must be made before the start of the
tour n ~
The Chalmers company will appeal
70 the contest board of the American
Automobils association. fo y
The Moline Mol driven by Van Der
yoort was awarded the Chicago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
BAD MAN PUT AWAY
"Pod" Connolly Kills Jimmy" Dona.
i.,o hue IN Columbus Saloon.

Columbus, o.. July 4.--"Jimmy''
Donahues known In local police cir.
cles as "the little man with the big
gun was shot and instantly killed
by Pod Connolly, In the latters sa.
loon. iDonahue was beating his broth,
or Mike, who also has record In
police circles and Connolly, who IA
'brotherin-aw TO the Donahues, at.
tempted 10 stop the night. when Jim
pulled knife and slashed Connolly
across the thigh. Connolly seized a
revolver and shot his assailant dead
He surrendered TO the police. W
Mrs. Donahue, when she viewed
the bodyof her son In the morgue
forced her son Bill TO swear over the
dead body that he would Kill pod
Connolly on sight In revenge for the
killing OF Donahue.
~ kfter the carsuss. "a
y First Reveler--I say, old man. your
vito wont dosa thing TO you when she
iInslls the whisky. second Rsvcler--
When I'm near her ! hold nv breath
First Rsveler-You won't be able to
lf'n t00 ntyQnG RostQn Yren1fxipt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
PEPPER BOYS
WIN WITH EASE
Baxter Blows in the Second
Inning.
FINAL COUNT IS I TO 0
Marion Unable to Solve
LaF gillette.
Errors and Passes Nicely Bunched
in the Morning Game Give Ne
wark Runs in second-Brillian
Play Somewhat Relieves Monotony
Wolf Again a Digger

Those pepper boys from Newark,
Bobs Anderson included, Inundated
our aspiring Diggers during the ear
ly morning hours Of the Independ-
ance day and all OF the fire crack
ers and all of the other noise making
devices would not serve 20 give
Marion even. a single tally.
Newark did all In the second
ming and Baxter on the firing line
was the cause of his own defeat. al
though one or two others were con
tributers. La Toilette was on the
Newark emirence and his iprinci-
pal asset was good control He was
seldom In a hole with batter and
then after the secono mining, II did
not make much difference He merely
ly let the Diggers wailop, or rather
made them, and for six long in
nings but one local was able to place
a safe one. II was not until the
eigth that Marion got a runner as
far as third. The case was hopeless
all the way and II mattered not.
Newark gave signs of becoming
trouble makers in the first round
after Kendall was out. Myers hit safe
ly and Riehl followed suit. Epler
took off the Goshorn fy and Baxter
could not get them over to little Bob,
filling the sacks. FrGnken was a
strike victim on three balls.
But that second, Cramba. 1t was
some inning, senor Conley led OF with
a nice drive to left for a base Han
ma attempted TO sacrifice and Bax-
ter made one handed grab OF HIS
little pepper and dropped IT, both
runners arriving at their destinations
safely Then La Toilette dumped
one that Baxter fumbied and the
bases were full with none out Ken
dali hit to Weller and Conley shou
have been forced at the plate but
Paddy's throw IVES a little too vii
and Reilly dropped tie ball. Myers
walked. forcing in Hanna with the
second run. Riehl hit to Weller an6
La Toilette was tagged at the pan
Baxter forced in Kendall when he
ribbed Goshorn. With Anderson up the
squeeze was done to perfection, Bob
by Bunting to Baxter and going out
TO Johnstone while Myers ambled In
F'ranken got the second clean smssh
of the inning and scored two more
making six big counters for the pep
per boys.
Baxter was hit hard all of the way
but there was no more scoring until
the sixth when after Kendall had
put a shot in left and had been
sacrificed by Myers. Baxter threw
high to Johnstone In handling Riehl's
easy hopper. and Kendall crossed.
Newark should not have scored a
run and had Baxter been at himself
the game might have been going or
yet for II was a mountainous task
to get runner any where the scoring
line on Newark
Frank Wolfe, Digger celebrity in
tho halycon days. arrived today and
played his first game at short for the
Diggers. succeeding Ayette who ha:
been sick and out of condition fol
several weeks. Wolfe played with
his usual brilliancy.
Features OF the game we're the
outfelding of the Newark gardener,
who had eleven chances; pretty
stop by Hummel and the play OF
Hanna at short for the visitors.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
RAILROAD. TRACKS.
" You Must Follow Thsun, Walk OUT
side, Not Between Them. fea

side, Not Between Them. na
Two men. one young and the other
grizzled with middle age. were walk
ing beside the railroad track In 'Bos-
ton suburb on their way to the nearest
station. The younger stepped between
the rails. Better walk here" he ad-
vised. ITS better walking" <S'
mo" replied the older man. 81 never
walk on the railroad track" But
we're facing the direction from which
trains come" persisted the other. "Its
safe" my son." said the middle
aged man. ~ was a railroad engineer
for more than twenty years. and II I
learned one thing from the poor chaps
I've seen picked up It was not to walk
on railroad track when there Is Q
possibility of walking anywhere else.
If the law stopped all trains running
on Sunday and this was Sunday Il
wouldn't do 1t. It's the fellow that's
sure he's taking all the precautions
that gets killed." sef' 50
Here was man who knew about
railroads from intimate Connection with
them. His advice was the advice Of q
man who knew. Every railroad man
of experience will say the same as he,
In England the tracks are private prop
erty. and nobody Is allowed to walk
upon them. so accidents arr rare. Here
hardly a day passes that we do not
read of men killed while making. a
thoroughfare OF the railroad right Of
way. And usually II Is noted that
they were on the 'safe" side OF tho
track. became confused by the ap-
proagh Of two trains and stepped In
front OF one or the other. 4
Occasionally something Is to be gain
ed In distance by taking to the rail,
road instead of the public highway.
The man who feeis Iha, he must do
this will be wise always TO walk be-
side the rrnrk and never on H. = It
may not be 1uite as good walking. but
he Is nor likely ~ suffer regrets In q
hospital RnstOn Traveller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
DOINGS IN OHIO
Live News From All Parts OF ths
Buckeye state.

Columbus, o., July A. Former
State Fire Marshal Hy d. Davis OF
Cleveland has told Attorney General
Denman he Is ready to reimburse the
state for any sum shown to have
been drawn by him Illegally. The
Beatty investigating committee held
that he had so drawn 5000. Davis IL
not ready to accept that finding as
correct, but informed Denman he
would pay whatever sum Governor
Harmon and Denman, or referee
named by them, should find 10 be due
and that there was no necessity oi
the attorney general bringing suit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
THIS AND THAT

Costa Rica and Panama are talk.
ing warlike over little boundary
line dispute.
Western railroads contemplate abol.
ishing all reduced rates and making
2 cents the minimum for all travellers
and all occasions
Five persons perlshed in fire
which destroyed the castle OF Herr
Seel, one Of the wealthiest landhold-
ers Of eastern Prussia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04

Home Runs-Meehan, Potts. Two
Base Hit-Cooperrider Sacrifice Hits,
Epler, Kibler, Dewitt, Cooperrider.
stolen Bases-Epler, Lohr. Left on
Bases-Marion 6; Chillicothe,6. First
Base on errors-Marion 2; Chillicothe,1 4.
Double Plays-Purtell, Haley and
Irwin. Struck Out-By Gouliat, 8;
by Cooperrider, 8. Bases on Balls
OF Goulait, 4; off Cooperrider. 2. Hit
by Pitcher-By Goulalt,1. Passed Ball.
Reilly, Haley, Time-1:4p. Umpire
Phelan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Boy Shot by Hunters.

Canton, o. July 4.--Fred Reikei, a
groundhoR and was probably fatally
shot by party OF hunters. Reikel
was down in the grass watching q
groundhog hole when the hunters
were about 30 yards away He raised
his head and one OF the hunters
fired, the load taking effect In Rel
kel's head and shoulders.