davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
NUMEROUS CATTLE
SHIP MENTSFROM
VAN HORN
House Building in Progress
Pastor Resigns Charge.
News Notes.

Van Horn, Tex. April 26.-NTmerous
shipments Of cattle are being made.
Mounts, of Hereford, having shipped 81
cars of steers that he has purchased Of
J. Y. Cannon and S. S. Cummings and
Winfrew, a Fort Worth buyer 80 cars
he secured from Jeff Isaacs- G.. w.
Medley, who bought the DurrIil and
Yarbro steers, will ship about 80 cars
about May 1. Bean Bros. will ship 200
head on May 8, and Ned Bounds will ship
1000 head also on May 3. J. A. and r.
H. Espy will ship about 400 head of
black yearlings to Denver, Colo, on
May u.
Young Marley. former resident, IS
visiting with old time friends.
W. A. King, roadmaster for the Rio
Grande division OF the T. & p, has
been attending TO laying the track
TO the new stock pens, which are near
ing completion.
Mr. and Mrs Murchison are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Sillman-
B. c. Breeding and family have moved
to their new residence
Operator Yates. the third trick man
here. hassmoved into the house just va
Gated by Mr.. Breeding.
Rev L. r. Millican has resigned as
pastor of the church here
Section foreman Mershon and family
have gone to New Orleans
Mrs. Smith and Luce, of Lobo. have
been visiting here.
J. N. Daugherty, Miss Daugherty and
Mrs. Bent, have left Van Horn to spend
several days in Ell Paso.
Mrs H. ellis has gone to San An
tonic TO visit her mother Mr.. ellis
and Eden have finished delivering the
B. Bar cattle and Mrs. ellis will leave
soon.
! B. Morris Is taking the census
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

Smiths ice cream at Palace OF Sweets
and Para gon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

FREE MOVING PICTURES
At Chamber of Commerce, D. m
May 4. Everybody invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
MINER NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
Mayor Neale Reelected at
BSbee-AriZOna'S Home
less Children to
California.

Bisbee Ariz, April 26-Enrico Bana-
dimane. an Italian miners. had a mar
row escape from being killed while
working at the oliver shaft. A big
boulder fell TO the point where he was
on duty and he saved his life by q sud-
den jump to the other side of the place.
Pieces of rocks. which came after the
boulder, caught him and hurt his shoul-
ders and several fingers of his right
hand were crushed
man who gave his name as Ed Kel-
y, alleged to have beaten three men and
deputy sheriff Bauer When the officer
apprehended him, Kelly tried to get
away and the two rolled down a steep
embankment. The sheriff was hurt on
his knee.
At the primary election mayor Neale.
Democratic, was reelected with a large
majority McKeehan, Hall and Melon
aid. all Democrats. We're elected to the
positions of city clerk, city marshal and
street supervisor, respectively
Attorney OConnen is revising the con-
stitution of the Bisbee board of trade.
The new plans provide that beside bust
ness men, professional people be ad-
mitfed
The assaying class at the Y. NJ. c. A.
win be opened for second term
DR.. A Gunnett, of the Children's
Home society Of Los Angeles. is in Bis
bee TO care for homeless children. Dr.
GUnnett states that 351 children were
taken from Arizona to Los Angeles and
placed in good homes in California and
other states from April, 1909 to April,
1910.
Miss Maggie Walsh, of BiSbee. has
been married to Peter Sweeney, Of San
Rafael, Cal. They will live in Califor-
MIA
Mrs. F. B. Hadley, SO years old. and a
resident of Bisbee for over 80 years,
died of old age at her home here.
FREE MOVING PICTURES
Al Chamber OF Commerce, 8 d. m.
May /. Everybody invited
Tau-aIrx- N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
When You Think

: !
the (which
itmakes kindness
ated a
in rebels what she
would
be front of
Dr. Prescription -
strong and sick
EeH,an freedom pain. <-$s&sSss>~
Ii esfa regularity, subd1es infdm.
NATION F1I0S
male
Sick arein DR. Pierce
free correspondence strictly and sacredy oAs-1
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
all
Fl Dr.
he will send free of his thouadpas
Medical
handso binding, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

FREE MOVING PICTURES
Al Chamber OF Commerce, 8 D. m.
May I. Everybody invited.
Removal sale-Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
DRINK MILA---DRlNk
PLENTY OF lT---DRINK
FL PASO PURE--MIlK

1nere IS more 1000 EalUS IN one quart
of FL Paso Pure Milk than there is IN
one pound Of the choicest pOrterhouse
steak. FL Paso Pure MIX is pure milk.
It comes from inspected, contented cows.
and is treated by the most scie1tific
methods. Delivered TO you n sterilized
alright bottles.
Ell Paso Dairy Co..
Phones: Bell $40; Auto liza
Office 313 n O-ezeE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
ALPINE CATTLEMAN SELLS
STOCK: STREET IMPROVEMENT

Alpine, Texas, April 26--J- r. HoI-
land has returned from his ranch near
Valentine where he sold ESQ head or
cattle, consideration about $4,000.
Marshall Shields has put three man
and wagons to work cleaning the
streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
SHOT OVER A BILL.

Dallas. Tex. April 26.-Levy McGuf-
fey, aged 3S, was shot three time by }.
D. Johnson, a restaurant keeper on Hail
street. this morning. The shooting fol-
lowed a dispute over the settlement OF
a bill McGuffey was taken to a SAM
tarium, where was operated upon. Lit
tie hope is held for for his recovery
Johnson was arrested
The oasis., 1910-02-05
1 ]. .s'zszr zr1A414tA(i X
Saturday, Feb. 5, 1910
Machinery Contract.

The Arizona x Sonora Manufac- turing Company (Roy < Titcomb) have taken contracts, which they will proceed to fill in the shortest possible time, for manufacture and Installation of machinery as fol- lows:
 To the Palmarito Mining Com pany, near Mocorito, Sinaloa: A 2O-stamp mill, tube mills, cyanide plant, etc.
 To the Minaret Mines Company, in the Nacosari region of Sonora, a ron crushing plant.
 A carload of canal gates for Irrigation works to the Sinaloa Band Company at Culiacan.
 Two filter presses for the United Spgar Company at Los Mochis Sinaloa.
The oasis., 1910-02-05
sHfpBUItDlN5 fN sit'ENcs.i

lb snns frs,nsc7 jag5n 9}an teach al lesson to the European maritime powers and that is on the virtue of reticence. While we and our neighbors have been writing and talking of all the ships we can, or ought to, build, or have not built, our Asiatie ally has been steadily adding to the effective strength of her fleet without telling even Ter own people.-Pall Mall Gazette.
 But the Emperor of Japan can do what the people of England be- headed Charles First for trying to do. One of the disadvantages of free government is that matters so important as building great navles cannot be done in silence.
The oasis., 1910-02-05
LEFT HANDED COMPLIMENT.

The new GiIa Valley Record, successor in interest to George Crosby's newspaper" pays to Mr.. Crosby the following dubious com pliment:
 Because of press of other business George II. Cros y Jr., has been released from the editorial staff of the Record. Considering his large law practice At torney Crosby has done exceeding well in handling the paper as he has done. The Record will feel the loss of his ser vices, but we shall put forth our best efforts. We believe our readers will see a marked improvement in the paper each week"
 Funny is it not? "Mr. Crosby has done exceedingly well," and "the Record will feel the loss of his services" but "the readers will see marked improvement in the paper each week"
The oasis., 1910-02-05
In the District Court

Of the Second Judicial District, Territory of
 Arizona in and for Santa Cruz County
 WALLACE, GLoRE AND sUMMERHAYES part nership consisting of II. Vincent Wallace, H. Gordon Glore fnd II. W. Summerhayes, Plain tiff. ys CoMPAilIA MINERA JUABEz, s. A., cor poration, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the
The oasis., 1910-02-05

Arizon9, inRndfor the County Of Tgnta Crgz..
 lanf tEb eknIpf67bt 3ileCEfn sad EoMty ofs
 sshA dSgg lnsthe office qf th8s 8s EldEEd said,

SahtA CfW fnNhe office df th8 NIdFET sald7 DfstfictFodrtss /" " TN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF AR1zoNA, TO CoMPAfiA MINERA JUAREZ, s. A., defendant, GREETING:
 You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Santa Cruz County, and answer the ComplGint therein filed with the Clerk of this said c urt, at NOgales, in said County within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons if served in this said c unty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz this Third day of February, 1910. ALLEN T. BIRD,
 SEAL Clerk Of said District Court
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

activity. It is due to the genius of Ernest Rutherford alone that the world realizes at last the meaning of the spontaneous emission of radiations or rays capable of passing through plates Of metal. Science stood at first bewil- dered by cathode rays. Roentgen rays, X-rays. The immoratal Becquerel dis covered that potassium uranyl sulphate emitted rays which acted on a photo graphic plate enveloped in black pa per. The Curies analysed systematic ally the mineral pitchblende and dunn founded physicists by isolating radium with it's increditable carnations. J. J. Thompson investigated the conductivi- ty of electricity through gases and split the atom into small particles. But what did it all mean. The old chem istry was exploded. The physics of the nineteenth century stood discredited. Rutherford explained everything The series of experiments through the me dium of Rutherford established the fact of the transformation of elements supplemented the investigation of J. J. Thompson into the cOnductivity of electricity through gases. Both breathed the breath of life into the conception of this universe as a mass of what. for want of better term, we may caTl entities.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
A REVOLUTION IN PHYSICS.
Proof That Alchemists of the Middle
 Ages Were Theoretically Correct.

Ernest Rutherford did more than solve the problem of the rature of mat ter. He proved that an element Is for ever transforming itself into some oth Ger element, says Current Literature for September. Gold. to put the matter in simple words, is striving all the time to become some other thing than gold. It succeeds in the long run perhaps in a million years, more or less. Therefore, the alchemists of the middle ages were theoretically correct There does occur transmutation of elements. Rutherford did not merely theorize about that. He demonstrat- ed the fact. The base metals do not transmute themselves into the precious ones. It is the other way. There is a "breaking down." as physicists say, of the precious into the base
 Herein We have the net result of the 'upheaval and excitement in the realm of the physical sciences due to the discovery of radium. or rather, to be precise. to the discovery of that prop erty of matter which is styled radio
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
SOCIAL AWAKENING NEEDED.
Editor woman's National Daily:

Editor Woman's National Daily:
 understand from your request for letters on the subject of improving the conditions of country life for women that you want letters which will be helpful. You do no&ralt us to praise farm life and you do not want us to point to its shortcomings unless we also suggest a means of remedying the conditions that We criticise; in other words. as I understand it, the subject is not Country Life" but it is How to Improve the Conditions of Women in the Country" What I have to say on the subject must be based largely on local conditions. That which ap- plies to this neighborhood may not ap- ply to all others. I think generally. however, that the greatest defect in country life from the womans stand point is the lack of social intercourse and. based on my own experience, would suggest to you that almost any one woman in a neighborhood can remedy this defect. I did it--by in
 viting a dozen families to my house one Friday evening. We have been meeting at one another's houses every two weeks since then. I also started a reading club that meets one after noon every two weeks. I did not have to do any more work than the others in order to get things moving; all I had to do was to make the start by in viting women to the house and Outlin- ing my plan. They did the rest; in fact. they jumped at the chance. An other objection that I have to cOun- try life in this neighborhOod is the condition of the roads. They are aw- full, but we women think that maybe we can do some effective work toward remedying this condition by turning our reading club next season into a To- cal improvement club. Cities have their civic organizations, so why should
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
WORK FOR 5o,ooo POETS.
Country Newspapers and the Adver- Using Agencies Alike Need Verse.

Now that our population has been estimated at 100000. .O0O." said the practical poet, "it would be safe to say that the nations nest of song birds will aggregate at least 5O,OOO. Of course I refer to the simon pure sOngsters. and not to certain spurious individuals who endeavOr to pass themselves off as the real article.
 There isn't hamlet in this mag nificent country of ours that hasn't it's little newspaper, and the poets corner of the sheet is never without lucubration from the local bard. These are the poets who actually be- lieve and live up to the art for arts sake dictum, and not the lugubrious rhymesters in cities who preach the doctrine and adopt methods in direct to it. The country news paper is the cradle of our national song, and some of our enduring poe try has been printed originally in it's columns
 About the first of last April a sO- ciety was startled in a fashionable up- town apartment. They called it some thing like The Poets Association of America The members of it were mostly all from the slope, with a few Indiana songbirds thrown in for good measure. They talked of everything from the proper position of the cae- sura to the delicate shading of the oxymoron. At one stage of the pro-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
COMING.

The theater going public is looking forward with much pleasure to the re- turn of Billy Friedlander and his big musical comedy company, which opens an engagement at the Grand theater commencing Thursday, September 29.
 Manager Dunlop is to be congratu- lated upon securing such a popular company for his house.
 That clever little sOubrette, Nan Halperin, will return with the com pany to sing and dance her way into the hearts of the Phoenix people. other well known principals with the com pany are: Jean Hathaway, Fred La Zone, Elden C. Bellville, Edith Nor wood, Arthur Silber, Billy North, E. C. Kells and Jerome McGinley. Added to this is a big. flashing. dazzling chorus that knows how to sing and dance.
 The company carries nearly a car load of special scenery and electrical effects, also a big wardrobe of fine costumes.
 All the musical numbers and pro- ducts are composed and staged by Billy Friedlander and everything is new.
 owing to the length of the Fried lander shows the moving pictures will be discontinued at the Grand for the present and one big show night will be given.
 Manager Dunlop also wishes to an nounce that the prices during this en- gagement will be Is, 25 and 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

ceedings the lights were turned down and the room looked as if they were going to hold a Palladino seance. Then they read their poetry at one another. and the result must have been general dampness. for the so- ciety has never met since.
 Nevertheless poetry as an art is making splendid progress Some of the universities are offering substan- tial prizes to encourage the budding muse, and the advertising agencies are offering fabulous sums for qua trains with the right word in the right place.
 Tn conducting this correspondence school of mine I do the best I can to put embryo poets on the right track for a very trifling consideration My only ambition at prsent is that some day I'll be duly recognized as the stepfather of American literature"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
THE NEW MAJESTIC COMPANY
 ARRIVING

Manager Echlin received a wire wire from Willis G. West from san Bernardino stating the company was on the way and would arrive this morning The big opening takes place on Thursday. September %. The opening bill, written by Will Carleton. is called Birds of a Feather" A pleas ing comedy giving the entire company ample opportunity to display their abil- ity. and many opening to introduce the choice musical offerings chosen for the show. The swell wardrobe used is all new and complete, made un- der the special supervision of Mrs s. A. Echlin and Miss Ida Howard. Re member the Majestic is we'll ventilated and all under cover, making it pleas ant for the cool evenings now happen ing. First class Orcestra as usual un- der the direction of Fred Baldwin.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

of malcontents marched under the red banner from Ohio to Washington. since baneful strikes prevailed in in- dustrial centers. since railways were tied up. property was being destroyed and homes rendered desolate, since ghastly religious intolerance portend- ed the clash of arms, since even the spectre of polygamy threatened the peace of the nation?
 To appreciate our blessings of the present. We must recall the perils of the past. And is it not fact that those which seemed at the time most ominous have disappeared like mists from the face of the sea? Already profit sharing, through stock. owner ship. bids fair to identify the inter ests of labor and capital and solve the problem that has vexed all in dustriaf countries for ages. Dema- gogues in public office no longer de- rive political advantage from permit ting riot to supplant order Incen- diary talk has subsided without inn pairing freedom of speech. Polygamy is a relic of the past. Slowly but surely all Christianizing influences are coming to unite in common en- deavor
 Agitation we still have, but it is agitation of another sort. Turbulent Kansas is no longer a hOtbed of ig norant and blatant Populism, but has become the seat of intelligent insur- gency. Throughout the entire west clamor has been super seded by enlightened resolution. And the splendid southland has already risen. like Phoenix. from the ashes of despair. to the heights of peace and prosperity. Never in the history of the republic has there been time when so few vapors clouded the skies May we not, then. with reason, an ticipate fair weather?
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
GRAND.

Too Many Wives" played to anoth- CT packed house last night and every one was treated to a laugh a minute. The chorus numbers are exceptionally good and the costumes and scenery are in keeping with the rest of the show.
 Next Wednesday nights performance will close che present engagement of Jimmie P Lee and his popular com pany and the big closing bill "Finni- gan's Alley" has been carefully pre- pared.
 Jimmie Lee has the honor of play ing the longest engagement of any company ever appearing in Phoenix. having played for nearly nine months and growing more popular with each performance. On Wednesday. the last night, a big dance and farewell re- ceptiOn will be given in honor of MT. Lee and the entire company, and all their old friends will be on hand to give them a rousing farewell
 The company, under the management of J. Lewis Scott will go from here to Tucson to open an unlimited engage ment at the Tucson opera house.
 The new manager of the Grand, Samuel Draper Dunlop. has been very fortunate in securing the big Billy Friedlander Musical Comedy company to open for a limited engagement on Thursday, September %. This was formerly the Raymond Teal company, which played such a long and success full engagement at the Grand when the house first opened a year and a half ago. The company has been strength ened in every way possible. The old favorite, Nan Halperin. is still with the company and many others of the old company will return. The opening bill will be The Suffrageets"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

selves very clever performers during their stay here this week. as also has the La Sale Trio, presenting a sen Sational acrobatic and equilibrist act. There were some excellent pictures given, in which there will be com plete change tonight exhibiting an entire new line of subjects. The management states that they have an exceptionally strong bill for the com ing week, consisting of Frederick the Great" in an act of mystery. also Harrison Bros. in a very clever comedy sketch, and Hayes, Roberts and Hayes, in a singing. dancing. talking and piano playing speciality. This last act comes as a great fea- ture and has played as headliners in all the best houses on the coast
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
SEES FAIR WEATHER AHEAD.
Never Before So Few Portents, Says "The North American Review"

There was an unwarrantable clam or in Webster's time. There was before. There has been since. writes George Harvey in the North Amer ican Review for September There will be always. But is there more than common today? Contrast the situation with that of recent years. How long is it since the country was infested with tramps, since an army
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
{, *: g. $: $! Stsx;ny Sts,1j1y

The Los Angeles HIBERN-
 IAN SAVINGS BANK shares steadily increasing natronape due tO it's strength.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
COLISEUM,

The new bill was witnessed by tw' packed houses last night and was a: equally well received as the one iI the earlier part of the week. NIT Wheeler appeared in an entire new singing and talking act, and Lesli, and Adams. presented a new comedy act, entitled Show Folks" whicf made a decided hit Both Mir Lesli, and Miss Adams have proven them.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION,

LUTHERAN Lutheran service on Sunday. September %, ir the W. c. T. U. hall on West Monro,
 between Second and Third ave. Serv.
 ices in the morning at 103O. in tn, German language. Subject. 'Di, Schafe Jesu Christi" Evening serv. ices at 7:3O in the English language subject: Jesus the Master Worker All services conducted by Rev. George Luetke. 3S6 North Sixth avenue Al ire welcomed and cordially invited tC attend.
 FINED TEN DOLlARS-Friday night Frank Cox was run into by an automobile in front of his house on West Washington street, but forum ately was only slightly bruised The most serious phase of the situation was he was knocked down in such a way that he narrowly missed falling in front Ofa street car The police yesterday identified the driver of the car as J. B. Dorety. They had no proof that he was speeding, but they did dis cover that his car carried no tail light so he was fined $10 for that Offense.
 IT WAS A MISTAKE Manager Brought of the New Airdome was in hard luck last night and is very much distressed at a mistake made by an employe through which some of his patrons may have been disappointed. His usual custom is to run the series of moving picture films through twice at each performance, so those coming late may see the whole show For that reason many make a practice of com ing late, know that if they miss the first part of the show they may see it at the closing. Last night Mir. Brought had new man on the picture machine and when the films had been run through once he supposed the program was ended and flashed the words Good night on the screen. The audi ence began to move out and was half gone before Mir. Brought, who was still taking tickets at the door discov- cred what was going on. He says that if those who paid their money last night and did not have a chance to see all the pictures will come back tonight and say so. he will gladly admit them tonight without any charge. The pro- gram tonight will be "The Spit Fire" "The Two Bears "The Girl Who Dared" and "A Bachelors Love"