davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
GETTING READY TO
CREATE NEW COUNTY
Territorial Auditor Visits SOlomOnville
Good Rain Falls and Catches Some
Hay Down i'm Fields.

Solomonvlile. Ariz-, July 1T. H.
Donahue, of Morenci. with Mr.. Cuthbert
of Douglas, the territorial auditor, are
here about the new county business.
Attorney A. G. McAlister returned
from the eastern end Of the county on
Tuesday afternoon, where he had been
on legal business.
The family of w r. Chambers has
moved into the Pomeroy house, just
east Of the school house
Rev ]. P. Bray and wife went TO
the Indian Hot Springs for a few days.
A fine rain was certainly welcome.
number Of ranchers had hay down in
the fields.
Nit Simms, manager and part owner
Of the Big ranch" reports a yield Of
80 sacks of barley to the acre. on a
field Of 100 acres, and this was consid-
cred a very bad season.
Mrs. Charles Pursley has recovered
from the grip She was in town today
for the first time in over two weeks
Little Fannie Coon Of Duncan, Ariz.,
is here to make her grandmother, Mrs.
L. B. Gunthers, a visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
HAVE BOOSTERS
RIGHT TO CROW?
Ell Paso City Council Says
No; st. Louis Judge Says
TheV Have

On complaint of the proprietor and
several guests of the Lake house, and
the city health officers, u. Melvin has
been ordered by the city council to re-
move his chickens from the market on
Stanton street. The complaint said the
chickens crOmed and kept the guests
awake; also that the stencil was bad.
In this connection, a st. Louis court
decision is interesting. The Post-Dis-
patch says:
Boosters have a right to crow and
hens have a right to scratch, as long
as they scratch in their own back
yard, and there is no lav OF the land
to say them nay. according to a deci-
sion of Judge Kleiber in the Wyoming
street police court.
The ROSTERS and hens of Mrs. Matte
Dick Of 1890 Minnesota avenue are the
direct beneficiaries of the decisions. All
roosters and hens are embraced in the
courts ruling.
Miss Marie Schmitz who lives at 21S
Quincy street, and whose premises join
those of Mrs. Dick had Mrs. Dick in
court to answ er for the conduct of her
hens in scratching near the foundation
of Miss Schmitzs home and of her
roosters in calling upon the sun to
rise
The scratching of the hens, she said
caused water to flow under the founda-
ton of her home and the growing of
the roosters awakened her early and
kept her awake. She also complained
incidentally, that Mrs. Dick had thrown
rocks at her windows.
Hens judge Kleiber ruled, have the
same right to scratch for living as
humans have to hustle for a living and
as long as they scratched on their own
side of the fence the courts could not
restrain them And the court further
ruled, roosters have natural and in
alienable right to crow.
Mrs. Dick was fined SO for shying
rocks at Miss Schmitz's windows but It
was STAYED on GOOD behavior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

At last here is instant relief and
lasting, permanent remedy for sore
feet No more tired feet No more
aching feet No more swollen, bad
smelling, Sweaty feet. No more corns
No more buniOnS- No more cauouses,
no matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief just use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard OF. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle OF drawing out all
the poisonous exudations which cause
sore feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses
them out and keeps them clean. It
works right off You will feel better
the very first time it's used. Use 1t a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with it. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists. 25 cents per box.
or direct If you wish from Walter Lu-
Their Dodge & Co. Chicago. III. Recon-
mended and sold by KnOblauch Drug
Co., Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

in the high school: Miss Zoe Ferguson
Of St Joseph. Mo. as teacher of mathe-
mates in the high school: and Miss
Esther Dunlap, Of Pontiac, Ill. as
teacher in the grades
Harry Jaffa, who disposed Of his in
terest in the Jaffa-Prager company, has
bought the Smoke House and the Wig
wan of the New Mexico Cigar company.
The business will be continued in the
name of that company, Mr. Jaffa man
aging ii, having direct charge of the
Smoke House and Henry Swartz of the
WigWam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
ROSWELL PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN SENATOR DOLLIVER

Roswell. y. NJ, July 15.-Senator and
Mrs Dolliver of Iowa are expected for
a visit in this city with DR.. and Mrs
c. l. Parsons The members of the
Republican Reform club are planning
an entertainment for the distinguished
guest. There will be a mass meeting
at the armory and a public banquet at
one of the hotels There will also be
several private banquets and Republi-
can political meetings in which Senator
DoIliver is scheduled to make an ad-
dress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
SENATOR MIXED UP
IN SCANDAL

U. s. senator Charles ". F. Dick, OF
Ohio, who is one of the heavy stock
holders in the Universal Pneumatic
Transmission company, of New YORK
The marked preference of the United
States pOstoffice department for this
company. led to an investigation. VIII
liam H Dinspel. inventor OF the tube
acknowledged that senator Dick owns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
ROSWELL SCHOOL TEACHERS
NAMED; BUSINESS CHANGES

Roswell. y. NJ. July 15.-The board of
education has ordered the purchase OF
three large flags for the public school
buildings of Roswell. September u and
May 20 have been named as the opening
and closing dates of the schools. Miss
Gladys Tingle. of Childress. Texas. has
been engaged as general utility teacher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
WOOL STORED IN NEW MEXICO

Roswell. N. NJ. July &c. a. Baker,
of the Roswell Wool and Hide company,
states that at the present time there
is more than 100000 pounds of WOOL
in storage in the territory. According
to his statement, Roswell heads the list
with 100000 pounds; Magdalena, p
600, 900; Albuquerque, 1000, 000 Pasture
and Santa Rosa, 1,00O,0 900; Clayton, p
100000; Fort Sumner. 5000; Carlsbad,
100000; Corona. 100000, and 500, 600
pounds at points along the Belen cut
off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
AIpine Pool Hall Sells.

Alpine. Tex, July 15.-W. C. Bagley
today sold his interest in the Boyle &
Bagley pool hall and will go to Kan
sas City.
William Casey, .bootmaker in ". S.
Dunbar's saddle shop, has moved to
Kansas City
Mrs. Lille Williams of Midland has
returned to Alpine, her old home, for
visit with her mother. Mrs D. Run
yam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
DOG Is KILLED; NO
PEDESTRIANS HIT THIS TI,IH

Policeman George Briggs last night
killed a dog that was guarding some
watermelons belonging to a Mexican.
who left the melons on the sidewalk on
South FL Paso street. between Sixth
and Seventh streets The officer saws
the dog made two attempts TO bite him
and finally broke the rope to which he
was tied As there were no pedestrians
around at the time, nobody was killed
by a stray bullet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Miss Jean Mckenzie of the Airdome
company has gone to San Antonio
New Mexico. where her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Shilling, is very i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
TEDDY,s NEPHEW FOR CONGRESS.

Utica, n. y, July 15.-Theodore
Douglas Robinson, nephew of former
president Roosevelt, has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nominal
ton for congress from the 9th dis
trict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Ell PASO PATENTS

Walter s Rodgers and J. Shea, Of FL
Paso, have secured a patent on an in
lection apparatus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION.
at Three PIPER Glasses En-
terrain New students.

The reception and entertainment given
by the three upper classes of the nurlng-
ton high school to the members of the
entering class was held Friday from
1880 until ten in the assembly hall OF the
high school building, with some 300 pres
emit The affair is annually the opening
social event of the school year and is one
or the most enjoyable. After the receiv-
ing grand march was led by Isaac Ellis
and Miss FLORENCE O'Sullivan. followed
by dancing until ten. Amusement for
In rooms a. and 6. Music was by Ha-
Rars orchestra. assisted by Ira b. SAT-
ford, cornetist The assembly hall was
attra ctively decorated with college ban
ners and palms Refreshments were
served
The committees in charge Of the recep-
lion consisted of:
Entertainment-Mis Towne, Miss Cyr,
Gladys Gleason. James Keech. Frances
Barnes and Laura Parker
Refrcshments-Miss Pease. Marie Nc
Mahon, Miss Bean. Robert Pease. Ger
trude Hubert and Ethel Ward,
Reccption-Niss Moore Mr.. Putney
Mary Frank. Miss 'rowle RUBY Howe
Guy Chamberlin and Principal NJ d.
Chittonden.
Music--Mr Stafford. Lillian Morrison,
q. N. Reemnn and Walter Finiayson.
Decora tions-Niss Chandler, RAYMOND
Grismor, Ruth Stoarns. Marjorie Hickok,
Mr.. Ellis and Chandler Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
THREE DIVORCE HEARINGS
Welded state Grows Wore nn;i More
Unpopular

The petition of Mabel cook. colored
VINO seeks a divorss from her husband
Arthur Cook, was heard Thursday in
county court, J. II. Macomhor appearing
for the petitioner. No decision was
given
Mrs. Cook, whose maiden name was
Mabel Maxwell, asks for Il divorce on the
grounds Of desertion and refusal to suD-
port The parties were married i'm Bur.
hngton August %, 1882. Since November
y, 1906, they have not lived together. At
the time of the marriage Mr. Cook was
employed as coachman by Frank f..
Wells. and Mrs. Cook is now in the en-
ploy of that family
The petitionec fled, dccamped and van
ished in 1906 ana has not shown up since,
according to the testimony offered Thurs
day Mr. cook testified that he wrote
to her on several occasions and once
asked for Sl5 to pay Il ilne so that he
woad not have ~ go to Jail. She sent it.
1t seems that Mr.. ana Mrs COOK bought
the property at AZ Peru street. Which was
decided to them Jointly The petition
asks that the court give tho property to
the petitioner, inasmuch as it was her
money that paid for it, Two witnesses
were called to corro5oratc the testimony
OF the petitioner.
There was "A herring in the case Of
Frank y. Girard ". Louise Glrard, F. G.
Webster appearing for the petitioner
Mr.. Girard testified that he was married
August 2S. 1900, and since that time had
lived in Burlington. The grounds al
legged are into!orable severity and deser-
ton.
1t appears that Mrs, Girard has been
away -four years she deserted her hus-
band saying that she was going to Mont
real on u visit, some three years after the
marriage. The visit lasted quite a long
time, She tried single life. in fact, for
three years and then returned. Her hus-
band took her back but she stayed only
heard from since.
FROM the testimony of the petitioner
ana two corroborating witnesses II would
appear that Mrs. Girard was well proyid-
ed for by her husband but that she did
not Ike the monotony of the welded
state. Sh" was in the habit Of making
night OF IT occasionally, it was said. No
decision was rendered
Late Thursday afternoon there was a
hearing in the divorce case Of Josephine
Mcdonald vs.. Edwin Mcdonald. !. J.
Enrieht appeared for the petitioner and
there was no appearance for the peti-
tionee, The former resides in this city
and the latter in Canada The grounds
alleged IL refusal To support. No dec.
sion was given by the court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

WIN " 'h'h constantly aChlnE,
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is hut struggle.
NO need to keep it up
DoaN'S Kidney Pills will cure Won.
Su7lington people endorse this claim:
Mrs, e. Ouilletto. 27G North St. Rurling-
lon' W. says; Il owe my cure from "A
most distressing case Of kidney trouhle
20 Doan's Kidney Pills. ! gave a public
statement several wears ngo. telling of
The benefit | derived from this remedy
and ! am glad to add now that my cure
mas been permanent. AT intervals for four
or five years. had dun, heavy pains in
my Kidneys Mornings my back felt lame
"nd sore for an hour or two after ! arose
and II | took cold, II always made my
suffering more intense. When my dauph-
Ter procured Doan's kidney Pills for me
at the Para Drug store, ! was confined
10 my bed. but after | had used them "A
frW daNs.-i could see that they were help
ing me ~ the time had finished tho
contents of one box Of Doan'S Kidney
ellis, | was Ill. 10 he up and attend 10
my work without Il symptom of my Old
.,ouble. ! consider Doau's Kidney Pills
2 most valuable preparation and do not
'csitaie one moment in Swing them my
reimbursement"
For sac by al dealers. Price - cents
pster- Nilhurn Co, buffalo. New York.
colo Dgents for the United states
Remember the namo-p oan's- take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

Booth company's land in half, but this
motion was not seconded.
The reason for making, 'ri o.
on the appraisal OF the yacht club house
was explained by the mayor who said
that the assessors had figured in some
land with the appraisal and that there
was no land to he considered in connec-
ton with this property. Tho mayor also
said he thought IL a bad move on the part
OF the city to assess the property at $50
40 when the city might possibly wish
some time in the future to purchase this
property or sequester It and It would then
he easier to proceed If too high AN assess
ment were not placed upon the property
at this time
The other parcels of land upon which
the assessors figures were allowed to
stand were: Middlehrook storehouse. $500:
land used by Crane Bros. Il Pope 5000:
Crane Bros lumber yard, $4,000: land
south of lumber yard, 5000: Shepard &
Morse Lumber company, s35,ON0 Athletic
Park. $,:m: Intorvalc avenue plot. $500:
burlington a. I.amoillc railroad property,
5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
POUMCED ON CARD PLAYERS
Police Find Poker Game Runninm In
Heart of city.

Al two o'clock sunday morning raid
was made on the tailor shop Of Joseph
Logault at ia Church street, and In IA
room at the rear of the shop some dozen
men Were found deeply ongrosYed in the
great American game of poker. No ar
rests were made. but the cards, CHIPS
aud other paraphernalia We're taken into
the custody Of the police.
The room where the game WAS running
Is ON the thir1 floor Of the ChitterNsn
County Trust companY's building. near
the corner of Church and College streets.
A fine business location was picked aut
for the game and It was evidently In sue
cessful operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
CUT FIGURES $4,000.
B"nrd Of Ci'ii Authority Reduces Ap-
praisais Made by Assessor..

When the board Of civil authority Fri
day concluded its consideration of the
appeal made by the Central Vermont
Railway company, from tho quadrcnnial
appraisal of the board Of assessors a cut
Of Sl5ocD had been effected.
the total of the appraisal of the rail
road property as made by the board Of
assessors was slil, 200 The cut as made
ny the board OF civil authority included n
@'U' reduction In the yacht club house,
winch was appraised Mt 800 Co., and
a cut of $1,000 in the $50, 900 placed by the
assessors on the Booth lumber yard prop
HrtN with the exception of these two
reductions the amounts placed on the
various pieces Of property owned by the
railway company were allowed to stand.
The appraisal of the yacht club build
ing now stands at $4,000 and that Of the
land occupied by the Booth company ct
$4,000, Alderman Sullivan made a mo-
ton to cut the $4,000 appraised Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
VIChR-C GENERAL APPOINTED
Omciai Announcement from Rt. Rev.
BishGp Rice.

Friday Bishop j j. Rice OF tie
Catholic diocese of Vermont announced
the appointment of the ri. Rev. Mgr
Jerome NJ Cloarec az vicar general Of
the diocese Of BuriinEton. The Very
Rev Joseph +. ellis is appointed
vicar general in spiritualihus, chan
che llor and secretary, and the Rev
John ". Kennedy. assistant secretary.
The consulters to the bishop were
also appointed They are RI Rev
Mgr Jerome NJ. Cloarec, Very Rev, 10
soph Z. ellis, Rev. John +. Audet
Rev. Joseph Turcot. Rev. James n
shannon and Rev. Thomas r. Carly.
The first three of the above named
consultors were chosen by the TT. Rev
Bishop Rice himself: the remaining
three were selected from the priest.
whose names we're presented by tie
clergy Of the diocese Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

Ing place / mention carpentry especiai-
~, as the use OF tools and so much that
IL connected with carpentry Is fundn-
mental In many Of the trades
There is great desire on the part Of
the manager" for money for this work
and the result from the endowment OF
such department would be inmsdiat
and far-reaching. When asking for more
we arc not unnppreclative Of all that has
been given, Our thanks this year 20 out
to many Kind friends. Mr.. Dennison OF
Denver in his will gave to the home $500
saying that II was In memory of Mrs.
Bickok the homes second president.
who was kind to him when he was In the
university. Mr.. ObedIah Walston OF VIII
lstou has given the home $500 because Ina
loves little children. Professor Wilder
and the Clcf club gave $40. half of the
proceeds OF a concert. The Strong Thea
ire has several times invited the children
TO attend entertainments. The Unitarian
Church invited the children to their Sun
day scha,a picnic also to n supper. The
Eagles band played one evening at the
home most enjoyable concert. The
electric railroad and the Automobile club
have given two happy days to the chill
uren NlN - lh DHSi NrhIH ine pnISi-
clans Of Burlington have willingly and
chcerfulY given their services
Miss baldwin. tho matron, who has
served tie home 70 wears, has place in
the heart of every child who has known
her and to the president and to the
manager she is source Of ncVor-failing
strength. Her good work cannot he even
estimated. Mr. Barker. the farmer, has
managed the little farm with credi, TO
himself and to the home. The garden
and the crops have been abundant.
1t is with regret | have to say that Mr.
A. q. PcrCe, who has boon a MANAGER
81 years and treasurer for - years. has
resigned. She has served the home faith
fully and we'll. The home knows II will
never lose Mrs Pcirce's help aud inter
est although she is no longer on the ac-
tive board of managers.
MRS. \. T.. RICHARDSON.
When Mrs. a. f.. Richardson died last
April the home lost one of it's tru.st
oldest and best friends Mrs. Richardson
had been on the board of managers for
many years and she loved the home she
helped In big ways and she helped in lit
tie thoughtful ways Christmas she
provided something for each child, she
planned for the Christmas tree, and she
asked others TO help. The Christmas Mt
the home was managed by Mrs Richard
son. and last year when she was too III to
leave her he'd she planned for everything
and thought of everything, as In other
years. The Christmas was always her
present to the children. A photograph of
Hoifman's Christ in the temple has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

roc..;.,,,., If, .,.,.,... .....,.....
cr,fts - e., 49,, 49,.
s,,..or..,
In 1000 tive ,,o,.,, ,f....,,.., ..., ......-..
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In 1921 pal,a, t-,,, u.,,,,. -,
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Tho 1o,u.,.~..t.. ava, .,.,,.. ,t
,;,. =. - ,,,.,
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Il, 1.t p,iu,, bo, ,eo,o r.,,
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80. ..o.,.r - ,..i,. -. -
ne .,,t. ,.,,, ,.., =, t,-,i,
lat. bt.,,,,. or ,..,,,,,, w., n,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

were a sham. The matter grew to such
Importance that at the session of ls29 y
committee Of which Robert Pierpont was
chairman WAC chosen to investigate the
matter The committee had the body ex-
humed and tho remains identified BY the
widow, and the matter ended in q victory
FOR the Maeons. Out of this affair cana
Il political pamphlet entitled The Dole
ful Ira gedy OF the Raising of Joe Burn
Lam or the Cat Let out Of the Bag
which was printed at Woodstock IN 1s32
i's purpose being TO satiiize auti-Ma.-
onary This is one Of Nermonts verr
rare pamphlets.
HORACE W. BAILEY.
Rutland, Oct. H. 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
TWO APPEALS HEARD.
H"nrd of Ct>ii Authority Sustains As
SCISSORS in one.

The board of civil authority met Thur
day to hear appeals from the quad
rennial appraisal made by the board
Of assessors. There were but two APP
peals. that Of the Central Vermont
Railway company and that OF Minnie
y. Pickering, who owns property at
the corner of Church and Cherry
streets
Judge o. p. Ray appeared before tn
board as attorney in the Pickerin',
appeal. The property is situated on
the northeast corner and upon II f.
located several small buildings. The
property has a frontage on Church
street of 33is feet 1t was assessed
at $4,000
Judge Ray stated that his client fell
keenly injured by the assessment, in
asmuch as other property in that vi
entity was not raised nearly so much
In 1902. according to Judge Ray tho
Pickering property was assessed al
$4,000; in 1906 1t was assessed at
$4,000. and in 1910 the assessment wa
raised to $1,000. This is an increaso
of 100 per cent. in eight wears Judge
RAY stated that there have been no
Improvements in the property and that
the Increase in assessments of other
Church street property was not In pro-
portion.
Judge Ray quoted the assessments
on other property near the Pickering
propcr'y to show that tho other in
creases in the assessments had bee n
only from six and two-thirds per cent
to 90 per cent At the conclusion of
Judge Rays argument. Chairman
Burke stated that the decision of the
matter should rest upon the merits of
the assessment and not upon the
assessments placed upon property In
the vicinity. He moved that the ac-
ton of the board of assessors be sus-
tanned and the vote to sustain the &C.
ton was unanimous
The Central Vermont Railway com
pany was represented by Judge II. H.
Powers Of Morrisville The contention
Of tine railway company is that the
property assessed by the city is used
for railroad purposes and the tax is
therefore payable to the State. The
second point is that if the property IS
taxable at all by the city the assess
ment of Sl4l.O0O is far too high.
Judge Powers quoted legal opinione
extending over a considerable period
prior to the year 1905. As the Law.
enabling the city to assess the prop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20

Good results always follow th- use OF
Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the kidneys and
bladder and to cure hackache. j. w.
O'Sulivan, "a church street, STANLEY 6.
Estey, Wnooskl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
A RELIABLE MEDItINE--NOT \
NARIOTIG

Get the genuine Toley's Honey and Tar
in the yellow package. n is safe and ef-
fcctive. Contains no opiatcs. Refuse sub
sttutes. j. W. O'Sulivan. 81 Church
street; STANLEY 6. f.stey. Winooski.