davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
BIC CELEBRATION BY UNIONS ON
LABOR DAY; PARADE IS ARRANGED

, on San Antonio to FL PaSo street, north
on FL Paso to Mills street, east on Mills
to Stanton street, south on Stanton to
Texas street east on Texas to Camp
bell street, south on Campbell to Over
land street, where each organization
will line up on each side of Overland
street going west and pass in review
on Overland street.
First Division.
Grand marshal from carpenters.
First assistant grand marshal from
bricklayers.
Is piece union band
l. Carpenters union with 800 men In
line.
2. Bricklayers' union with 40 men
and floats in line
8. Plumbers union with 80 men or
more in line.
4. Electrical Workers union with 20
men Or more in line
3. Plasterers' union with Is men or
more in line.
g. Sheet Metal Workers with 25 men
or more in line
7. Painters union with 40 men and
floats in line.
Second Division.
Second assistant grand marshal from
railway carmen.
IL piece union band.
more in line.
2. Cigarmakers union with SO men
or more in line.
8. Typographical union with 35 men
or more in line.
A. BARRIERS union with 35 men or
more in line.
5. Stage Employees with Is men and
tallyaho in line
G. Blacksmiths' union with Is men or
more in line
or more in line.
more in line.
All Pulling Together.
Henry NJ. Walker. secretary treasure
of the Central Labor union and a mem
Der of the Labor Day committee. COM
menting upon the arrangements. said:
Il have attended every meeting Of
the Labor Day committee and find ev-
erybody working in complete accord
and with but one object in view, and
that to make this years parade and
celebration the best ever had before
There will be at least 800 more men in
line this year than last. There are now
eighteen different organizations repre-
scented in the Central Labor union; our
organizations are making good pro-
gress, and industrial peace and harmony
prevails"
The Central Labor union met the Min
listers union Sunday afternoon and held
conference. at which the ministers of
the various churches Of the city agreed
TO hold special labor services on Labor
Sunday, which is September 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
NEW POSTMASTER IN
CHARGE AT EARLHAM.
Flag Floats Over Postoffice for First
Time-Bartlett Pears Shipped-Ap-
pies and Peaches Scarce.

Earlham, \. NJ. Aug. 15.-Doella 3
Newson is now postmaster IN charge at
Earlham. vice Mr. Ruehnert, who has
removed to Seattle, Wash, permanent
w. The United States flag now waves
over the postoffice for the first time'
and the colonel says it will float as long
as they have charge OF the postoffice
VIM. Brown is shipping his crop OF
Bartlett pears to market. Apples ana
peaches seem to be short on account
of the late frost, but Bartlett pears
never fail in this valley.
A mass meeting viii be held IN pre-
cinot No 10 this evening, where issues
of the dav viii be discussed and espe-
ciallv the constitution for the new state
of New Mexico
Richard Sunlid OF Prescott, Ariz-, sold
1914 acres one mile north of EaTlham
to F A. Hutchins through the a"ency
of the Newsom Land and Locating COM
many. This was a cash sade.
United States commissioner T. A
Ohaffee was a caller at Earlham this
week. He was down to lease his An
tbony ranch and look after his estate
west of Earlham-
The road from FL Paso TO Las Cruces
IS not dead. The preliminaries are beina
worked out as rapidly as conditions will
admit
The shipping business at the station
i on the increase, Notwithstanding the
dry river.
Mr.. NANNY has moved with his family
to Earlham from La Mesa.
F. Ravel is receiving a full carload
of flour from the Globe mills OF FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
CLEAN POLITICS IN
DONA ANA COUNTY
Civic League Adopts Resolu
lions Relative to the
Coming Election.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Aug. 15.-The Me-
silla Valley Civic League, at its regular
meeting Saturday, adopted a set OF res
olutions which are to be submitted TO
the public as the paramount issue OF
the coming primaries. The meeting was
held in the offices of the Las Cruces
Realty company and was well attended.
The president of the league is DR.. 7. c.
Sexton and the secretary is A l. Kelso-
The resolutions declare that the mem
bers of the league will support those
nominees who in their judgment. will
bsst serve Dona Ana county and the
commonwealth of New Mexico in the
constitutional convention, and that, by
vote and by influence, they viii oppose
any nominee who. in their judgment, is
DISQUALIFIED for such service through
personal habits; through relations with
corporations or the liquor traffic. or
whose chief interest in the convention
is evidently political advancement for
himself.
II was further resolved that the men,
bers of the league stand as non-parti-
san individuals and as an organization
for the following principles of govern
ment:
(a) Statewide prohibition, local op-
ton. or any other effective method of
restricting the liquor traffic
OBJ Initiative, referendum and recall
(c) Australian ballot.
I'D Direct primaries and election of
United States senators by the people.
(e) And above all, for cleanliness and
decency In politics and in politicians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
WIND BAD FOR Ell
PASO RIFLE CLUB SHOOT

At the regular shoot of the Ell Paso
Rifle club Sunday morning with II
riflemen present, the weather condi-
lions were unfavorable for good scores.
In the Hixson medal event. the fol-
lowing scores were made Filler, 80:
Allen, 81; Pennebaker, "a; Bulwer, q;
Hurxthal, 21; Pringle, 20; Corning, 20:
Rutledge, IT; Paul, II; Hopple, II; Baca,
IL Carruthers, g.
The next event shot on was for the
Gillette Salty razor donated by Krak-
auer, Fork & Moye with SCORES as fol-
lows: Filler. 81; Bulwer, 81: HoppIe.
26; Pennebaker. %; Allen. 21; Corning,
81; Pringle, 20; Paul, Is; Hurxthal. II;
Carruthers, II; Rutledge, II; Baca, 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces. N NJ, Aug. 15.-The fol|
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed with the recorder
of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
]. T. Miller to Burt L. Mans of Okla
homa City, Okla, warranty deed to lots
% and 81 in block of Miller's addition
to the town of Las Cruces; considera-
ton, $3.50 and other valuable considera-
tions.
Carlos Sarabia to Balentin Chavez.
warranty deed TO a certain tract Of land
situated'in Las Cruces. said land being
fifty varas square; consideration, $50.
INCORPORATION of MesilIa to Telesforo
Chavez. deed for rs acres of land in the
Mesilla Civial Colony grant west Of
Las Cruces: consideration, 81.
Isaac Veiesquez and wife TO Balentin
Chavez, deed to a certain tract of land
situated in the town of Las Cruces, said
land being so varas square; considera-
ton, s35.
carlos Sarabia to Isaac Valesquez.
deed to a certain tract of land situated
in the town of Las Cruces, said land
being so varas square; consideration,
s25.
Contract of Sale
There has been filed for record con-
tract of sale between Frank NJ Hayner
and c. c. Caldwell, acting as agent for
Thurman Sears, whereby the former
agrees to sell the latter, as agent, lots
81 and % in block II of the Park addi-
ton. together with the improvements
thereon In consideration thereof Cald-
well. as agent. agrees to deed to said
Hayner 81 acres situated in the town of
San Miguel.
Chattel Mortgage.
For and in consideration of the sum
of S2S5S7S in hand paid to them by
John w Glover. of Ell Paso, Texas, and
evidenced by three prOmissory notes
due in three years, J. H. Wallace and
wife have mortgaged to the said Glow
er certain personal property consisting
of five mules, one horse, three wagons
and three Fresno scrapers; also an in
terest not to exceed $500 in any one
year in all their share of the crops to
be grown on the farms of the La Lnion
Farms company Ga corporation) situa-
ted one mile southeast of the town of La
Union.
Marriage License.
marriage license has ben issued to
Anastacio Lujan and Rosa Apodaca
both of the town of Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug 15-The fol-
lowing people are registered at the
Park hotel: Prof. E. E Edwards FIT
Worth, Texas; E F. Gibbons, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leonard, Pueblo, Colo;
Miss Falkenburg. Mexico City; C. L.
Jackson, Kansas City; Rev. o. II. de la
Gardin, Kankakee, Ill
At the Don Bernardo: T. r. Mara, St
Louis; p H Bailey. La Union; Will K.
Hill, Kansas City; W. A. Travler. FL
Paso; A J. Burkhead. Amarillo; c. L
Leslie, FL Paso; H. A. OnesIey. St. Louis;
G. f. Pounding. New York City: E. w
saunders, st. Louis; W. Doak and wife
FL Paso; Mrs. W. B. Baldridge, Ell Paso;
Miss Baldridge. Tucson, Ariz: VIM
Kelly, FL Paso; l. F. Symmes, San Fran
cisco; ". H. Turtle, Ell Paso; Mabel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
THE LAS CRUCES RAND
GIVING FINE CONCERTS

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug 15.-The Las
Cruces band gave another one Of its
pleasing concerts in the plaza last even
ing. Under the leadership and man
agement of Joe and Antonio Ruiz, the
boys are improving very rapidly. They
have had no help from the people. but
have paid all their own expenses, such
as music. hall rent, etc, and are giving
charge.
A petition will be circulated by
friends OF the band, however, to raise
about fifty dollars a month for the
expenses occurred by the boys No one
of the members draws any salary for his
services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
La MESA FARMERS ACCEPT
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY
Political Meeting is Held at Which
Members of All Parties Make Ad-
dresses on Statehood Question.

La Mesa, n. NJ, Aug. IS The Farm
ers' association held a general meeting
accepting the resignation of Mr.. Schaf-
er as secretary.
me meeting was rushed through in
oroer 10 mold mass meeting, which
was called to order by B J. ViIioen.
who nominated F. H. White for chair
man, and upon his declining Ed Her
ron was elected The speakers were n
Frenger, Democrat; W. A. Sutherland,
Republican; Isidoro Armijo, Republican;
G A. Thompson, Independent: Tony
Ferly and Anexard Richaberger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
ANOTHER MESILLA VALLEY LAND
DEAL; Ell PASOAN BUYS

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. 15.-Hugh
CARY has just closed a deal by which he
sells to John D. Thompson, manager OF
the Ell PasO branch Of Swift & Co.. $50
acres OF land on the west side of the
river, just opposite Las Cruces at the
foot Of Picacho mountain Forfeit mon
ey has been posted and the papers will
be made out and signed as soon as the
abstracts are ready-about September
]. The land belonged to W. c. Fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
SHIPPING ONIONS.

Las Cruces. n. III, Aug 15.-The Me-
silla Valley Produce exchange is now
shipping quite a number OF crates OF
Spanish onions The crop Is just be-
ginning to mature and the present
shipments are small ones by express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
LAS CRUCES MAN HURT
WHILE TAKING RATH

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. 15.-L K
Edwards, agent for the Santa Fe here,
met with painful accident Sunday.
While getting out of the bathtub, he
slipped and fell, cutting a long cash
over his left eye, the blow rendering
him unconscious. However although
painful, the injury is not serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
INVESTIGATING LIQUOR
BUSINESS IN HOTELS

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Aug. 15.-Rev- o. H
de Ia Gardin, of Kankakee, III, has been
in the city the past three days in the in
terest OF the National Prohibition
league. He is travelling over the coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

try Investigating especially the. abuse OK
the liquor business by hotels and res
taurantS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

Parks. Lake Valley. n. NJ; Alma Mar
veil, Salem, n. NJ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
E. Fl. DILLON & co.

After the garden reception the Roosevelts spent the rest of the morn
 attended by only Mohammedan stu
 dents. This university is said to be
 4ooo years old: the worlds most an
 is taught in the university.
 A luncheon by the Khedive at Ab-
 din Palace. in honor of the ROosevelts The Colonel, Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and Ethel were guests at this luncheon as were Ambassador Straus and wife. Consul General Iddings. wife. and daughter, and the members Of the Egyptian cabinet.
 The luncheon furnished another of the strange contrasts between the haste of civiliza tion and the effects in Cairo.
 There were American beauty roses among the decorations, a course menu orchestra music and the walters might have been taken for negroes but for their native costumes. It was the only time foreigners without official rank ever sat at the Khedive's table. were driven back to their hotel where Wu Ting Fang. former Chinese minis ter to the United States and an old friend of Colonel Roosevelt called to his home in China. He spent a half hour chatting with the Colonel. A call is also expected from Prince Eitel Fred erick. son of the Kaiser. who ar rived in Cairo last evening. A native lawyer named Wa11y today presented Colonel Roosevelt with wonderful. old. hand-illuminated ve1um parchment and twelve ancient volumes of Koran. While exa mining the library of Ashar University, MT. Roosevelt surprised the Shefks who were conducting him through the hall by asking for the translation of the trav- els of Marco Polo for thirteenth cen tury Batutu and other works that showed a knowledge of Mohamn1edan literature.
 Tonight Consul General Iddin gs> will give a dinner in honor of the ex-Pres- fdent af which score of the pron1i- nent citizens and officials. of Cairo will be present. The dinner will be followed by confetti fista at the ho- tel which will be chiefly an event for the American visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
FIRE SPREADS OVER BAY STATE TOWNS
 DOING S25O,OOO DAMAGE

Boston. March 26-Bui1dings valued at more than $250. 900 are smouIdering today in a dozen towns in Massac acl1u- setts as the result of the most 'destruc- tive March gale in the~State's history. Wherever a fire caught it spread rap idly and in many cases efforts of the fire companies were in vain.
 In the town of Hamilton 25 buildings were burned and about 100 families rendered homeless.
 The village of Essex was threatened with total destruction by fire that destroyed eieht houses and did damage of over $750O0
 Six buildings in Revere were reduced to ashes. At Ashland three homes were burned at an estimated loss O. $1 GOO. A Sharon school house and some valuable timber land were de stroyed with a damage of $3,O0O.
 In Arnesbury the woods on the es- tate of F. R. Marley of Boston were devastated and the residence narrow ly escaped. Worcester and other New England cities reported losses of vary ing amounts.
 In Boston over 40 alarms were rung in during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
SHACKLETON RAGE
 FOR SOUTH POLE
British Explorer Confident ly Announces His Purpose
 to Beat Uncle Sam.
Special from United Press.N


 Washington, March 26-Sir Ernest Shackleton. the British explorer, to- day announced his purpose to defeat the United States in the race for the South Pole.
 T am deterrnined,'' said Shackleton, ''that the flag of Great Britain shall be the first to float at the South Pole. While my feelings toward America and American explorers are nothing but the most cordial. yet I am determined that my country shall be victorious in the race to the Antarctic. and I will put forth every. effort for her sue cess.''
 / After uttering this defi. the British explorer, who was accompanied by his wife and the British Ambassador, James H. Bryce. entered the executive offices, and was cordially greeted by President Taft. who discussed Arctic and Antarctic exploration with him for some time
 shackleton will deliver his first American lecture here tonight at Con- Vention Hall to an audience that will include President Taft, the Cabinet. and practically the entire diplomatic corps. Before the lecture President Taft will present to the explorer the medal awarded by the National Geo. ghaPhic Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
RUSSIAN EDICT
 TO EXPEL JEWS
It Affects All Hebrews Liv- ing Outside the Pale of Their Cities.
Especial from United Press.)

Berlin, March 26-Die Welt. the or gan of the German Zionists. publishes that the Russian government has fs- sued secret circular to local authori- ties throughout Russia. ordering the forcib1e expulsion of all Jews living without the pale, or the Jewish quar- ter of their cities. The order involves the return of the Jews to the pale and affects hundreds of thousands Of Jews who in the last few years have taken advantage of the apparent leniency of the government and taken up their res- idence outside the recognized Jewish sections.
 Die We1t's dispatches say the work is to be done as quickly as possible so as not to excite foreign indignation.
 The order will greatly increase the it will thousands of families to the al- ready overcrowded Jewish quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
A. B. c. CLUB TO PRODUCE NOVEL.
 ENTERTAINMENT
''The Booking Agency" g Vehicle for Both Drama
 and Vaudeville.

Complete with all the scenic equip ment and parapherna1ia of a full dedged Broadway production, ''The Booking Agency will be put on by the A. B. c. Club of this city at Eagles Hall on Tuesday evening, April 5th. This will be the annual production of this club, an event which. is looked forward to eagerly by the amusement seeking public. The A. B. c. Club are responsible for the return to fav- or of the amateur minstrels a few achievements that many other local organizations have patterned after them. Last season they deyiated a little from the beaten path, and put on, '"The School Room" which in turn proved a treat, so much so that it again found repetition by other or ganizationS.
 This season they have taken the initiative in a new form of playlet, ."The Booking Agency It tells story of a New York vaudeville book ing exchange. Vaudeville acts try out before the booking agent, some make good, others are sent away. Ail is interwoven into little story. It the versatile members of the local club, and will be when presented their highest achievement surpassing anything ever before attempted by
 That the A. B. c. boys will score another triumph is assured as. they will be assisted by quintet of ver- satile and talented young ladies'. the Elizabeth Shea, Grace Benham and Theresa OBrien, all members of the Sorority Club, which gained quite 9 for the lady minstrel show year, and which they will repeat at some near date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
ROOSEVELT IS THRILLED BY
 SONG AMERICA About 700 Americans Tn Cairo Cheer Teddy By Singing National Anthem Today.
GARDEN TERRACE
 RECEPTION
Then Hand Shaking, As Crowds Pass In Line, Like White House Function.

fBy a Staff Correspondent of the
 United Press.)
 Cairo Eeypt March 26-If the seven hun6red Americans in Cairo had the election of the next President of the United States in their hands, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt would return to the White House by a practically unani1no1is vote. These Americans, many of whom have been drawn to Cairo by Roosevelt's presence, made known their Presidential sentiments to- \ day in an unrnistaKabIe way at a
 morning reception in the garden ter race of Shepherds Hotel. Aside from the setting, the affair Was more Ike a White House reception than any thing the Colonel has encountered since quitting Washington.
 While awaiting Roosevelt's appear ance on the terrace the crowd sang eeAmerica'', which seemed to put the Colonel in a happy frame of mind.
 to you,'' he began after the vigorous round of applause and cheers that greeted his appearance had subsided, am to hear that song so far from home. It is a great song at home but to hear it over here in Africa: sung an added meaning. Now want to shake hands with you all. I'm glad to see you, glad to be on my way nome, SlaQ 70 nave a ll10 AUIiI dIIu glad that every lion did not do his
 The last reference was to the senti- n1enf @ffch-the Colonel himself de- c1ared Wall Street felt toward his Af- rican hunt and evoked a tunu1t of laughter.
 Then, just as the crowds at the White House used to pass down the line to shake his hand, the ex-patrioted Americans grasped him by the hand. Not one of the references to the White House. however. drew a reply from Mr. Roosevelt. A man from Kansas voiced his sentiments in stronger yer sion by declaring loud enough for everyone in the party to hear:
 sT hope, MT. Roosevelt, when you get back to America. you will straight en up President Taft.''
 The remark might as well have been addressed to the nearby sphynx as far as eliciting any reply from Colonel Roosevelt was concerned. < The newspaper correspondents havel tried in vain to trap Roosevelt into the expression of an opinion. His careful guard is taken to indicate that he is more conversant with political conditions at home than might be SUD- | posed of man who has been in the African wilds for a year, and realizes l that the United States is anxiously awaiting some word from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
EASTER BONNETS
 NOW GOING FAST.
That Hood Style Is Exceed i1gly Popular and the Ma irons Are Sorry Because
 It Isn't for Them
The Popularity of the Easter Card Is Indicated By
 Growth In Postal Receipts Elaborate Church Music

An unusually early Easter promises to be uSh in tomorrow with most appropriate weather; allowing always for those little errors which appear in the predictions of the weather
 bureau. The Easter parade, it is pre-
 dicted by the milliners and purveyors
 of women's clothing. will be shorter
 than usual and for this the early ar
 rival of the day will be to blame. Not until sometime in April does
 Easter usually come, although it may arrive at slightly earlier time of
 the season than the present Easter. But it is the difference between March and April sun that will limit the parade.
 But the dealers in finery took heart, 5eginning yesterday. The thermo- meter rose to summer temperature. Today was also balIny and the worn- en of Bridgeport began to buy in earnest. The stores beginning this they could conveniently handle. It is expected that this evening the crush will be something terrifying.
 How are the women going to look Somewhat like mother used to look
 The turbans are back. over which the Lair is dressed. Along with turban number of styles in those hood eff fects, so like what they used to wear More fetching. are the hoods for misses, it is said, but they are credit ed with being the ca use of heartburn in the case of many a matron who admires the style, but thinks herself rot quite young enough to get away with one. The women declare that the styles are more sensible this year Gowns especially are built along lines Tree from hounce and furbeIowJ Therefore the comparisons. for this Easter parade must be sought in ;, 2eriod ante dating the present by many years.
 A thing that will mark the day is the elaboration of Easter music in the clutches. The principal churches nave arranged programs that would do credit in character and difficulty to grand opera and very large per centage of the population will be <ound in the pews tomorrow morning %istening devoutly to organ, choir and soloist, and possibly with equal at tention to the Easter sermon
 That the sending of Easter cards is a growing practice is indicated by the returns from the post office which show that already the business of this nature has increased 25 per cent. Easter is the busiest season, sur Easter is the businest season, sur passing July l, Jan. 1, and other quarterly dates upon which bills are sent out wholesale. St. Valentines Day is relatively 8 mere drop in the bucket.