davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thankful,
FL PaSo People

One kidney remedy never fails.
FL Paso people rely upon ii.
That remedy is Doan's kidney Pius
El Paso testimony proves il always
reliable.
T. H. Wieland, 920 Wyoming street
Ell Paso, Texas, says: Il can highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as 7
found them to live up to the claims
made for them. For a long time 7
suffered from a pain in the small If
NV back, so severe at times that 7
could scarcely get about. NV kidnevs
were also disordered and the secre-
lions became unnatural and too fire.
ouent in passage. Reading about Doan's
kidney Pills. thought that they might
help me and 1 begun their use pro-
curing a box at Kelly & Pollarei's drug
store. They entirely rid me of ali
my aches and pains and corrected the
difficulty with the kidney secretions
The fact that I have had no return of
kidney trouble since. gives me a high
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
BIG HERD OF
CATTLE SOLD
Brown. Bogel and Gohlke, of
Maria, Buy Las Cruces
Stock.

\ herd of 1000 head of high grade
cattle has been purchased from c. T.
Turney. of Las Cruces. by Brown, Bo-
gel & Gohlke. of Maria.
The stock is at present pastured on
the George Ross ranch near Fort Ham
cock.
nouncement regarding the disposition
of the stock. which will be moved with
in few days.
Broaddus & Leavell. of this city,
made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
Las CRUCEs DATLY RECORD.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. Jan. The fOl-
lowing deeds and other legal papers
have been filed for record with the
county recorder Of DOna Ana county:
Deeds
Albert A NOruz 10 : P Miller and
wife. warranty deed to tract of land
situate adjoining Jose Manuel SancheS
Baca Grant containing 1914 acres
Consideration $4,000. Dated January 1.
1910.
Albert A Vo-uz to S. P. Miller and
wife. quit claim deed 20 tract OF
land situate in section Is. township %
south. range , east, N Nj. P. NJ. con-
tanning $50 acres. Consideroitanbgkq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
DONA ANA COUNTY
ORDERS MORE
NEW ROADS
ChamberinO, La Mesa and
Mesilla Districts to Be
Improved.

Las Cruces. n Nj. Ian. THE board
Of county commissioners has adjourned
after four days work and during that
time it approved and paid county bills
TO the amount OF $4,000 for the quar-
ter paying everything up in full to
date.
ChrmberinO TO Have ROad.
The people of the Chamberino pre-
cinct presented a petition asking that
the board order the county surveyor 10
survey a road from the county bridge.
near Anthony on the west side OF
the river to the county road which
was granted by the board.
The citizens of La Mesa and San Mi
guel precincts presented a petition to
the board praying ina a public road be
opened from whore the Gale Principal
crosses the section line between sec
tions IA and %. township % south,
range > east thence east on said sec
ton line to the southeast corner of sec
tion IA: thence north on the section line
between sections 13 and IA to where
the same interSects the west side of
the Chamberino Acequia Madre; thence
northerly along the west side of the
aceQuia to safe distance from the
river below its mouth; thence nOTtherly
at safe distance from the river to the
bridge. known as the Mesquite bridge.
The petitioners also filed a bond to
pay the expense necessary Tor view
ing the proposed new road and the
board appointed as commissioners d.
V. Peacock. J. H. Bailey. o. H. Heron.
with orders to meet at the point of be-
ginning on Monday morning. January
IL at o'clock
NesiIia Roads.
The citizens of Mesilla presented
petition asking that the board order
the reopening of roads in that district
which have been closec and INSTRUCTED
10 the Inconvenience of that community.
and as the board found that majority
of the petitioners are land owners
through which the roads pass granted
their petition and ordered the clerk 10
have notices posted.
The petition of James T. Smith. as
president of the Texas. New Mexico x
Pacific Railroad company. asking Tor
an extension or further franchise for
construction, maintaining and operat-
ing q railroad and for the erecting poles
and lines for telephone and telegraph
lines was granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

easy of enforcement as the right of a
private person not in the company s
employ to sue on an ordinary claim and
the process in such suits should be suf-
ficientIy served, if upon the station
agent of the company, upon whom ser
vice is authorized to be made to bind
the company in ordinary actions arts
ing under the state laws. Bills for both
the foregoing purposes have been con-
sidered by the house of representatives
and have been passed and are now be
fore the interstate commerce commission
of the senate.
I earnestly urge that they be enacted
into laws.
Globe Flour, best by test.
and the payroll in Ell PeSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

mission be brought by or against the
United States and be placed in charge
of an assistant attorney general acting
under the direction Of the attorney gen
eral.
Republican Platform Demands.
The Republican platform of 1908 ex-
pressed the belief that the interstate
commerce law should be further amend
ed so as to give the railroads the right
to make and publish traffic agreements
subject to the approval of the commits
sion, but maintaining always the prin
ciple of competition between naturally
competing lines and avoiding the COM
mon control of such lines by any means
whatsoever.
see no reason why agreements be-
tween carriers subject to the act specify
ing the classifications of freight and
the rates for transportation OF pasSen-
gers and freight which they may agree
TO establish, should not be permitted pro-
vided copies of such agreements be filed
with the commission but subject to all
the provisions of the interstate com
merce act and subject to the right TO
cancel such agreements by 80 days
notice in writing TO the other parties
and to the commission.
see no reason why the commission
should not be authorized to act on its
own initiative as well upon the COM
plant of an individual in investigating
the fairness of any existing rate; and
l recommend the amendment of the law
TO so provide; and also that the COM
mission shall be fully empowered be-
yond any question 10 pass upon the
classificatiDns of commodities for pur-
poses OF fixing rates
Defect of Present Law.
l.
sion may not investigate an increase in
rates until after it shall have become
effective On the other hand, if the
commission shall make an order find
ing that an existing rate is excessive
and directing il to be reduced, the car
rier affected may, by proceedings in the
courts. stay the operation of such or
der of reduction for months and even
years.
L therefore recommend that the in
terstate commerce commission be en-
powered whenever any proposed in
crease of rates is filed, at once either
on complaint or of its own motion, to
enter upon an investigation into the
reasonabIeness OF such change and that
it be further empowered in its discre-
ton TO postpone the effective date of
such proposed increase for Period not
exceeding so days beyond the date
when such rate would take effect II
within this time it shall determine that
such increase is unreasonable, it may
then by its order. either forbid the in
crease at all or fix the maximum be-
yond which it shall not be made.
IL on the other hand. a. the eXpira-
ton of this time. the commission shall
not have completed its investigation,
then the rate shall take effect precisely
as il would under the existing law and
the commission may continue it's in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
Las CRUCEs HoTEI. aRRIyAIs

Las Cruces. y. NJ Jan The fol-
lowing are registered at Hotel Don
Barnardo: Max Schultz. Ell Paso: Emil
Albert. Chicago; ". D. Childers. Okla
homa City: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Reed Ful-
Ter; J. Y Simpson. st. Louis: Robert
Martin, El PasO; F. NJ. Gallagher FL
Paso; Robert Neitschman, Anthony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
PRESIDENT TAFT WANTS RAILROAD
REGULATIONS MADE MORE STRINGENT
Continued From Page one)

upon its investment or would subject
it TO burdens which would unjustly dis
criminate against il and in favor OF
other carriers similarly situated What
IS. however, of supreme Importance is
that the decision OF such questions shall
be most speedy as the nature of the
circumstances viii admit and that 2
uniformity Of decision be secured so
as TO bring about an effective, system
attic and scientific enforcement OF the
commerce law rather than conflicting
decisions and uncertainty Of final re-
suit.
Wants Court of Commerce
For this purpose I recommend the
establishment of court of the United
States composed of five judges desig-
mated for such purpose from among
the circuit judges of the United States
Of commerce." which court shall be
clothed with exclusive original juris-
diction over the following classes of
cases
%. All cases for the enforcement.
otherwise than by adjudication and col
lection of a forfeiture or penalty or By
infection Of criminal punishment OF
an order of the interstate commerce
commission other than for the payment
OF money.
ca. All cases brought to enioin.
set aside. annul or suspend any order
or requirement Of the interstate COM
n1erce commission.
OBJ. All such cases as under section
3 OF the act of February 10. 1903 known
as the 'fElkins act are authorized to
be maintained in circuit court Of
the United States
"a All such mandamus proceed
ings as under the provision of section
20 or section % Of the interstate COM
merce law are authorized to be main
tanned in circuit court OF the United
States.
Judges to Do Other Work.
The act shall empower the chief
justice AT any time when the business
of court of commerce does not require
the services of all the judges TO reas-
sign the judges designated to that court
TO the circuits TO which they respect
lively belong; and il should also pro-
vide for payment 10 such Judges of
$4,000 q year. The orders of the court
and judgments should be made final,
subject only TO review by the supreme
court Of the United States.
judge Of that court might be en-
powered TO allow a stay of the COM
missions order for a period of not more
than so days but pending application to
the court for its order or injunction,
then only where his order shall con-
tain specific finding based upon evil
dence submitted to the Judge making
the order and identified by reference
thereto, that such irreparable damage
would result TO the petitioner, specify
ing the nature Of the damage.
In my opinion all litigation affecting
the government should be under the
direct control of the department of
justice; and therefore recommend that
all proceedings affecting orders and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
EIES tn DANCE

Las Cruces. n NJ. Jan. THE Elks
lodge will give dance this evening"
and the antlered boys are all anticipat-
ing q good time. The Las Cruces band
will furnish the music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
Las Cruces News and The Herald

printed from Mesilla Park, the college
and other points between FL PasO and
Las Cruces in the MesiHa valley. the
total being equakto 40 columns of news
without headings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

During December,,The Herald printed
81 columns of Las Cruces news excfus
i've of the headings.
Besides this. many columns We're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Finest furniture, 1-3 off at Spring
er's year end clearance sale. II will
pay you to watch and wait for this
sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

S..B. Mills. of Washington. D. c.,
went to work for the E. P & S. w
Monday.
John Stein. superintendent of the
Santa Fe system Of Harvey houses. is
in the city on business.
J. d. Johnson. OF Bassett avenue. has
been entertaining his father at Mar
shall. Texas, or some time Both are
T. & p railroad men,
Charles Bruce, brakeman on G.. H.
& s. A passenger trains Nos and
10. has returned from Los angeles with
his wife and children. Charley has a
nice home in Los Angeles that he
bought recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Go the representative society folk of
Nicaragua, Sonora Estrada is regard
ed as 3 woman especially well equipped
TO preside over the Nicaraguan white
house"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

DEGREES of the interstate commerce com
mission be brought by or against the
United States and be placed in charge
Of an assistant attorney general acting
under the direction of the attorney gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

vestigation with such results as might
be realized under the law as it now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Globe Flour, best by test.
and the payroll in Ell PaSo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
SIX TEAMS IN
VALLEY LEAGUE
j. v. Payne Expects Strong Com
bination for Baseball Season
and Fans Are Enthusing.

A six team baseball league in the
Yakima valley is the plan or j. v.
Payne and other baseball fans and
according to the president of the
league during 1909, there is every in
dication that the plan will be success
full. A meeting is to be held on Fri
day, March Is, in North Yakima
when the details will be considered.
With North Yakima's team assur-
red, Ellensburg coming into line, Top
penish anxious to play ball, Prosser
almost certain to join and a combina-
ton Of Gle Elum and Roslyn ex-
pected, there are assurances that
five teams will be in the field. Ken
newick, Richland and other down. the
valley points are anxious to get into
baseball with a good league and have
eyes on the Yakima valley crowd,
and Wapato would not be adverse to
joining. North Yakima, ii is believed
could amply support two teams If
necessary to the makeup of the six
team league.
Among those taking an active in
terest are j. V. Payne, Robert Rund-
strom and Ben Kohls and they are
doing some good boosting up and
down the valley. Every one of the
towns has crowd of fans that will
help in the details and the prospective
managers are getting in their work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
COUNTY HOP YIELD
WILL Be EXTENSIVE
Prospects Now Are All Yards
Under Cultivation Last Year
Will, Again Be Worked.

Indications continue TO multiply
that Yakima county will produce "A
considerable hop crop, probably 49,
900 bales or more this coming sea-
son. This Will be half a crop as com
pared with the conditions three years
ago but Will be much larger than >was
expected would be the case a year or
so ago when the idea of blowing out
the hops was more or less general. All
the yards which were in cultivation
hast season will be cultivated again
this year, And it is probable that
some of the yards which were allowed
to lie idle last year will this season
again be brought to bearing.
In all the yards to be seen about
North Yakima work is in progress in
preparation for the season. In the
Huntington yards in the Cowiche,
trellis Is being substituted for poles.
Speaking Of the conditions Tues
day a Yakima hop man declared it
his opinion that here will be at least
1900 bales produced here this year
with almost an equal amount pro-
duced in western Washington. In
dications are that Oregon will go in
heavily enough to produce 100000
bales while there will be a consider
able increase in the California yards
and acreage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
MCKEE WILL HAVE
GOOD HIGH SCHOOL
Districts Are to Formally Act on
Proposal Which Has Met the
Approval of the Taxpayers.

Consolidation of the five school
districts in the Mckee has been de-
cided upon in a general way by resi-
dents of the Mckee in public assembly
The question will be taken M in a
detailed way by each of the five dis
tricts, to make the matter regular.
The question was discussed at a meet
ing of the Mckee Improvement COM
pany in the Holland school house on
Friday night last and County Superin-
tendent of Schools Busch explained
the law and the needs of the COM
munity with regard to a high school.
Under the state law the return to the
district from 20 high school pupils
will be $500 which will permit of
the necessary salaries without ad-
ditional expense to the ratepayers.
There is a vacant room in the Hol-
land building which can be used for
the purpose. Two extra teachers will
be engaged. one of whom will be
supervisor.
One of the plans which has been
suggested in connection with the high
school is a model farm of considerable
magnitude. the district TO have ten
acres which will be farmed practl-
cally 1t is the expectation that the
high school will start into operation
with an attendance of 30 to 35 pupils.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
JOINT ENTRY
OF. H0MESTEADS
Senator Burkett of Nebraska Has
Novel Bill Which May Prove
Way Through Difficulties.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. S.
Somthing entirely new in the way of
public land legislation has been pro-
posed by Senator Burkett of Ne
braska--a bill to permit two persons
to make a joint homestead entry.
The idea is so novel and the scheme
of the bill so different from anything
heretofore attempted in the way of
legislation, that it is Impossible at
this time to tell what fate awaits the
bill.
The Burkett proposal is briefly this:
Two persons, both of whom are quail
flied homestead entrymen. may make
a joint HON estead entry, residence up
on the land and general compliance
with the homestead law by either one
of the entrymen being sufficient to
make final proof and secure patent.
Must Designate Parts.
1t is stipulated in the bill that at
the time of initial entry is made each
entryman shall designate the part Of
the tract entered to which he intends
to secure title. Furthermore, If one
entryman fails to reside upon and
cultivate the homestead land for five
years required by law, he must show
that he has contributed not less than
$500 toward the support of the entry
man who established the homestead
rights of both. Where either entry
man utterly fails to comply with the
requirements of the homestead law
as to residence, cultivation. etc, the
other entryman may complete entry
and receive patent for the entire tract
by showing compliance with the
homestead law.
The bill is somewhat crudely drawn
but the presumption is that joint
homestead entries shall be made for
only 100 acres, though this is not
stated. Nor is there any stipulation
Is to whether or not joint home
stead entries may be committed.
These details will be worked out in
committee, if the bill is given serious
consideration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
L|Ll|S TO STAY
At THE HOSPITAL
Cudahy's Victim Must Not Go
Home, Say Physicians-Has
Not Spoken One Word.

KANSAS CITY, March S.-The
fear that complications may develope
in the injuries of Jere F. Lillis, presi-
dent of the Western Exchange bank,
whom John P. Cudahy. the packer as
saulted Sunday morning in the Cud-
ahy home caused his physicians to
forbid his removal to his home today.
Lillis is at st. Mary's hospital and
may be there several days. The de-
velopment DR.. Ayres, who is attending
the injured man most fears is blood
poisoning. The knife which Cudahy
used on his victim is said to be an
old, rusty blade. Tonight it seems
there is small danger Of blood poison
ing but every precaution will be take,:
to prevent such development. Lille
is still unable to talk as his lips were
badly battered. Nurses at the hospital
say he has not spoken since his ar
rival. AS the knife did not touch any
vital part of Lillis' body he probably
will be able to be out in a few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
SAYS TO CLEAN UP
Notice Will Be Served on 300
People in City to Make Sewer
age Connection at Once.

The health department is duly
pleased with the action of the city
council Monday night in granting a
contract to a firm that will act as
city scavengers for the next five years.
They will now be able to act more
quickly in matters requiring their
attention and thus be able to serve
the public to better advantage.
Notice will at once be served on
about 800 people to start making con-
nections in their households with the
sewerage system. All out houses will
be removed and filled. The city
health department Will permit no
more outhouses to be erected in the
city limits where connection with
sewer can be had. A reasonable time
desire to abide by the notice and
those who do not will find it much
more costly in the end.
The department mas decided that
North Yakima has passed beyond the
stage where a reasonable excuse can
be offered for the existence of out
houses and they desire to remove such
places for the benefit of the general
health of tie city. Such places are
breeding spots for flies in the sum-
mer time and carry the infection from
the refuse of diseased colons making
a spreading of summer complaint
among children the result. 1t has
been fully determined that towns hav-
ing good sewerage connections suffer
less with summer complaint than
towns that do not and it is certainly
caused by the flies from these places
lighting on food prepared for the
table.
Councilman Culver has proved him .
self valuable member Of the health
board as he is really interested in the
health of the city and being a man
of wide experience in sanitary mat
tiers his advice has been of the highest
service to the board. His fellow
memb ers of the board. Shaw and Ny
wenning are both hard workers and
are pursuing a fearless campaign in
the interest of the public health. The
board is being upheld in its campaign
by the city attorney who has acted
in accord with it on all occasions
rendering valuable assistance when
it has been needed to call upon that
office
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-09
BIG STRIKE
IS Imminent
Heavy Vote of Firemen and En-.
ginemen Against Accepting
Railroads Offer.
BELIEVED EMPLOYEES
WILL ARBITRATE
Men Who Handle Traffic of Ma
ton Want Improved Working
Conditions and Higher Wages
Immediately.

CHICAGO, March Sunless the
railroads of the west, northwest and
southwest make additional conces-
sions their firemen and enginemen
will strike for high wages and i'm
proved working conditions. This is
the ultimatum of employees expressed
by complete returns of a vote taken
on about fifty railroads. According
to the announcement trif1e more
than Sc per cent of the union en-
ployes of the railroads were opposed
to accepting the companies counter
proposal which, though declining to
advance wages, expressed a willing
ness to make changes in working
conditions.
men, a little more than SO per cent
Of the non union men employed by
the companies are said to have voted
against the proposition. o. l.. Dickin-
son, speaking for the general mana
gers association, said he saw no rea-
son for alarm, as the brotherhood is
an intelligent class OF men and 1t is
not likely that when the arbitration
case just settled has given one class
of organized labor improved working
conditions and shorter hours, that the
firemen are going to reject the mama
gers proposition to arbitrate under
the government law, which was put
through at the instigation Of organ
lied labor. He said the managers
expect to meet the firemen's COM
mittee as agreed upon 80 days ago
and they look for nothing but an am
icable adjustment of all differences.