davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
HAS
COLD STORAGE
Freights Business Shows In
crease-NeNs Notes
and Personals.

Valentine. Tex, April THE new cold
stora ge plant, under the management OF
J. F. Smith, is now open and is great
Improvement for the town, as first class
meats of all kinds as well as vegetables
and fruits are always 20 be had
Comparative reports at the station
here show an increase in all branches of
local business of over 33 percent.
Dr. B. M. Wick has received new
gasoline engine to be used in his irri-
eating plant.
A s. Stewart is experimenting in the
raising of poultry, especially turkeys
Already he has several large droves OF
younk turkeys which are doing fine.
Mrs. D. II. Smith and children have
been spending several days at the A.
S. Stewart ranch
J. R. Gray and family leave soon for
Las Cruces, n. NJ, where they will make
their future home.
H. G. Medley purchased a large bunch
of cattle while in the river country
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Montgomery. Of
Memphis, Tex, who have been visiting
at the home of their niece, Mrs. James
Smith, have gone to Mineral Wells.
where Mrs Montgomery will be treated
for rheumatism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

ley at present are coming to stay The
improvements they are making are of n
permanent nature. Within the last six
months there have been 80 neat farm
cottages put up within a radius Of five
miles of Deming, costing from $500 to
$4,000 each Substantial barns and
pumping plants, imported farm horses,
extensive clearings, rabbit proof fenc-
ing, all tend TO give the country an
appearance of thrift and prosperity
Shull Bros. have received q shipment
of fine seed potatoes from Wisconsin.
They have planted about % acres of
early potatoes. There will be about 60
acres in all in potatoes on this ranch
this year.
The news that secretary Ballinger
has overruled the decision Of Mr.. Den
nett to the effect that all of desert
claim must be in cultivation before pat
ent issues, and asserting that under the
law oneeighth of the claim is suffi-
cient, is received with considerable in
terest and satisfaction by the desert
land claimants in this vicinity.
H. Lesbos and E. Solignac are in
creasing their alfalfa acreage this year.
They have at present one of the best
alfalfa farms in the valley.
E. W. Bauman came in from Doug
las, Ariz. He is improving his land.
two miles southeast of here. He will
put in 20 acres this year in garden
truck and feed stuff.
A J. Watkins is spending a few
weeks in Gainesville, Texas, his old
home.
E. II. Bickford, manager of the Rio
Mimbres Irrigation company, is back
from a few weeks stay at Lake VAL
ley
The Deming Ice and Electric COM
pany has installed another motor at
the Schwing place. The motor is a
great success, delivering water at a
cost to the consumer of 1 cent per 1000
gallons. The electric company is con-
templating charging its plant to take
care Of motors for irrigation, for which
there is a large demand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR MIAMI, ARZ.
Work Is Being Rushed on
New Depot and Other
Improvements.

Miami, Ariz., april Work on the
foundation OF the Miami passenger and
freight depot is progressing rapidly
The railroad officials say that it will
be finished within the month of April
]. J. Keegans new building, at the
corner of Live Oak and Key stone, is
well under way
The large theater building, on Miami
avenue is rapidly nearing completion.
The ]. p. Mcneil building, on Live
Oak street, will contain more than 20
rooms on it's second story. This is a
much needed addition to Miamfs i'm
provement. Never during the few
months of it's existence has the town
been able to supply so percent of the
demand for sleeping accommodations.
The concrete building on Live Oak
street that will be occupied by the
Miami Drug company, will be COM
pleted in time for the removal Of the
company's stock this month.
The Bank Of Miami will soon begin
construction of a brick building on the
corner Of Keystone avenue and Sullivan
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
members.
INDIAN CENSUS SUPERVISORS
GETTING READY FOR WORl

Globe, Ariz., April IS. 3. Day and
Joe Finch, special agents TO supervise
the taking of the indian census in Ari-
IONA, left this morning for q trip over
the territory to instruct the enumera-
tors who will count the indians. They
will go first to Phoenix and then to
Williams, the Grand canyon and King
man, where Mr.. Day will leave Finch,
who comes south to Prescott, Parker.
Yuma, ella Bend, Tucson and San Car
los
Mr.. Days duties will take him into
two states and two territories the Nava-
jos being scattered in Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and Utah. Both
agents are well UP in their duties. and
they VIII see to it that an accurate
enumeration of the indians results.
While in Globe. Mr.. Day, who is well
acquainted with indian conditions IN the
north. stated that he did not believe
there were more than 16, 200 indians on
the Navajo reservation, though the in
dian agents have made official reports
that there were over 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
ORCHARD SET OUT
AT FORT SUMNER
New Walks Being Con
structed-People Inter
eSted in BrOOmcOrn.

Fort Sumner, N NJ, April Judge
Walker, of Chicago, has finished set
ting out Is acres of orchard. His prop
erty includes the ground once used for
OFFICERS quarters in the old Fort Sum-
ner days. In blowing it, the men plowed
up large numbers of peach pits show
ing what has been accomplished here in
the fruit lire in other days.
L. NJ. Disney has set 20 acres to orch
ard Several hundred acres, all told.
raise the money necessary TO complete
DR.. Gass, in charge OF the Presbyte-
rian's missionary work in the terri
tory, has been here pe-fecting plans to
raise the money necessary to complete
the church.
Cement walks are appearing with
great regularity on the principal street
of the government townsite. Wide &C.
ment walks on unpatented land show the
measure of faith the people have in that
part of town.
The local fraternal insurance societies
are considering the matter of organizing
a stock company for the purpose Of
building a hall.
Surveyors and office men are still
busy preparing the plans for the pro-
posed new bitches that are to add nearly
100000 acres to the irrigated area about
this town.
The people about town are still show
ing their earnestneSs in the matter of
having q clean town. The public health
officer is insisting upon a clean town
and has the backing of the people.
Expectation concerning the new $10,
900 school house increases as the time
for the organization OF the new board
approaches The plans are to be set
on foot Immediately that new board
is in and ready to take up the matter
of contracts.
The dry farm experiments have been
organized and the men chosen for the
work. This work is under the direc-
ton Of professor Tlnsley, who has been
taken from the agricultural college for
the purpose, and is expected to give
an authoritative answer to the questions
raised about the worth Of the dry farm
ing lands OF the territory.
William Chapman gave a talk here
upon the culture of broom corn He
pointed out that it is essentially a poor
mans crop and a mortgage raiser as
there is much of the work that can be
done by women and children. He states
that an acre can be seeded for 10 cents,
and should produce from fifth TO
third Of a ton, that can be put IN the
bale for SIS per ton, and sold at the
station for from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton
". T. Mathis, a local contractor and
builder, is dead at his home in Melrose.
He died after having recovered from an
earlier illness sufficiently to go to his
home by train. He erected a number of
buildings here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
MINER KILLED
BY 4 CAVE IN
Had Worked For Copper
Queen for Twenty-One
Years.

Bisbee AriZ., April flames Rogers,
one of the Oldest miners in Bisbee, who
has worked for the Copper Queen
Mining company fror over 81 years, was
accidentally killed in the Holbrook
shaft by a cavein. Mr.. Rogers is sur
vived by son and a daughter
Charles Stevens was severely hurt
while at work in the Mag shaft of the
Calumet and Arizona Mining company.
The doctors found that his shoulder was
fractured and stated that the man will
never be able to work in the mines
again.
Lowell has been invaded by all the
peddlers who were forced out of bust
ness In Bisbee. Their cars and stands,
added to those already existing in Low
ell, give the STREETS OF that little town
a fantastic appearance
The merchants Of Bisbee have form
ed an association for mutual protec-
ton. The purpose of the association is
to have ratings of individuals who de-
sire credit at stores or market. The
association will later on maintain
branch offices in Globe, Nacozari, Can
anea and other cities
A storm OF protest has been caused
by the fact that the male citizens of
Bisbee, between the age of p and so
years, have to pay a double road tax,
amounting to 81. The city council has
no tyet considered the proposition.
A shortage Of enumerators, to count
the people OF BiSbee, is being expert
enced, for the fact that several candi-
dates have left the position, believing
the commission Of 8 cents per name
inadequate. Superintendent Towle, who
is in charge OF the census work in
the territory, is expected here to make
sd tisfactory arrangements so that the
work will proceed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
BUYS STEERS AT MARIA:
IMPROVEMENTS MADE

Maria. Tex. April Bob Nevill, of
Alpine, came here after 400 head of
steers that he purchased from Mr.
Claunch.
Mrs. J. c. Darraeott is here from
Shafter on a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w H Cleverand
Dave Weiss and Dr. Mahon made a
trip to Shafter in Mr.. Weiss's auto.
Rev. Percy Cross, A. F. Felix and l.
c. Brite went out TO the Brite ranch
in Mr.. Brite's auto.
R. A Kyle and family have moved
into the McCamant house recently va
Gated by Rev. J. J. Maurer.
The old Racket store building is be-
ing torn down. The Quick Auto COM
pany will build a garage where it now
stands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
ELOPE To VAUGHN
AND IRE MARRIED
Brides Mother Opposes But
Groom's Father Says
They VIII Be Happy.

Vaughn. \. NJ. April 7.-Eloping fr0ln
Butler, Okla, willard Hicks and Miss
Alice Westner were married here at the
home Of D. S. Hicks, father of the
groom, by justice McMullen-
The wedding was opposed by tbs
brides mother because of the youthful
ness of the young couple. whose ages
aggregate only 80 years. Upon arriving
In Vaughn they proceeded at once to the
home of the groom's parents, where
preparations had been made for the
wedding. Mr.. Hicks, the elder, smilingly
said: They viii be happy; they have
been sweethearts since early child
hodd.''
Grant c.. Otis, cashier Of the Vaughn
Trust and Savings bank, has purchased
lots in Hardie addition and let the con-
tract for a modern home to be built at
once. There are several other buildings
to go up soon, but contracts have not
been let.
Leonard A. Hardie has gone TO Den
yer where he has accepted a position
company.
A. c. May, living three miles from
town has struck Is feet Of water in a
well he is boring He has gone down
less than 100 feet
j. NJ Pardue Is repapering and paint
ing his store building recently occupied
by B. F. Hail.
w. H. Angels has recently had fruit
trees brought from Artesia, N NJ, and
set out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
TULARosA NEWS NOTES.

Tularosa, n. NJ. April Mrs. r IT.
Cochran has returned to Las Vegas
where she will dispose of her house
hold goods and return. Mr.. Cochran
and son have located in the western
part of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
B. Bent have returned after a short
stay in Alamogordo.
The foundation is being laid for the
Briscoe saloon and restaurant
A l. and II. R. Douglass are here
from the San Andres. where they are
driving a tunnel on their property.
H. Fulton was here and purchased
some lumber to make Improvements on
his homestead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
CARRIZOZO MAN INJURED;
COURT TO CONVENE.

Carrizozo. n. NJ. April 7.-Engineer
Blount, while working with the air on
his engine at Corona, caught his hand
between the brake shoe and the driv-
ing wheel of the engine, badly crushing
his hand. He was sent TO the company
hospital at Alamogordo.
District court will convene at CART
zozo on May 2, Judge Alfred W. Cooley
presiding. There will be an excep-
tionally large criminal docket at this
term Of court, the county jail being
full at present, and quite a number
out on bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
DAMAGE SUITS FILED
AT GLOBE ARIyONA

Globe. Ariz., April flames A. Rice
mas brought suit against the Inspira-
ton Copper company for damages in
the sum of $4,000.
g. T. Simpson and Robert l.. I.aping-
ton have brought suits against the Art
IONA Eastern Railway COMPANY for
damages aggrega'ting $4,000. They al
lege the collection of extortionate and
Illegal railroad fares between Globe nd
Radium station, on the Miami eyten
sion. Simpson filed three suits and
Lapington seven.
The distance between Globe and Ra
dunn is ASS miles and the fare collect
ed by the company is SIS cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
DEL RIO RAISING MORE
MONS1 FOR RAILROAD.

Del Rio, Tex, April 7.-One OF the
most interesting and instructive enter
tainments given by local talent for the
benefit of the Orient bonus, and there
have been many of them, was the lee
ture delivered by DIR. c. c. Young on
his travels throughout Europe, Asia and
the districts bordering on the Black
sea. The money now being raised is to
be used in carrying out the work Of
managing the many details of the I'M
dertaking. The bonus, proper. is raised
and the contract in working force and
work will soon begin on the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
MONTEREY MAN
FALLS INTO WELL
Jacob Kerr Falls 80 Feet
and Sustains Internal
Tni11rieS.

Monterey, N NJ, April Jacob Kerr
fell into a well and sustained several
bruises and internal injuries. He had
started down in the well when the rope
broke. letting him fall about So feet
DR.. Howell went to FL Paso last night
with George Hyde. Mr.. Hyde is going
to have his eyes treated
Bud Nelson come in from the Carr
ranch and reports cattle doing well.
Tom Johnson, of the Carrizozo Cattle
company, is in town.
John Foundron has gone to Three
Rivers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
MARIA MAN THROWN FROM
BUGGY; ANOTHER IS BURNEI

Maria, Tex, April T.Harry Hum
phries. while out driving was thrown
from the buggy and badly bruised, but
not seriously hurt.
Fire starting in the rear part of the
residence of Harry Straw. was caused
bv the explosion Of an oil stove The
fire was soon extinguished. Mr.. Straw
was painfully but not seriously burned.
Mrs Darracot, Of Shafter, is here Wis
ting her parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
PAsTURAGE SCARCE
NEAR SOLOMONVIIIE

Solomonvilles Ariz.. April FRANK
Neese is here from Stockton Pass and
says grass and water are both getting
short on the range
The patients from the county hos
Pital will be moved to the County
Farm" purchased by the board of su-
pervisors. 1t is on the Thatcher road
between Stafford and Thatcher.
There are % men in Jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury II Mexicans,
one Chinaman and seven Americans
The Aid society met with Mrs. Ben
r. Clark
Mrs Elizabeth Layton, postmaster at
Thatcher, is attending court here.
Leroy Snow, editor of the"Record"
at Thatcher is here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
SAYS INSURANCE WAS
REPORTED TOO HIGH

o. D. Dunaway, whose residence and
store were burned at the end of the
Highland par. car line, declares that
he did not carry as much insurance as
reported. He says that he only had
$3.50 on his house, furniture and gro
Gerry stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
NACO NEWS NOTES.

Naco, Ariz., April THE telephone
line completed to the international bor-
der for the Four c. company, is being
extended.
Naco has lad several light showers
of rain. A good heay rain will save
cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
new SETTLERS
IN LUNA COUNTY
Ranchers Near Deming Max
ing Permanent Improve
ments-News Notes.

Deming. n. NJ, April 7.-According 10
the list furnished tax collector Cook
by the Las Cruces land office, there
have been 81 quarter sections of land
passed to patent in Luna county since
the time when last years assessments
were made. Most Of this land has been
homesteaded, although a few quarters
have been patented under the desert
act.
It is noticeable that the farmers who
are taking UP land IN the Mimbres val
Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain's --lniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases Of rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

Mr. and Mrs c. A. WheelOck, Of Dali
las, are visiting FL Paso and are located
at 500 Mesa avenue for the present.
where their friends car find them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-18
UOri.iup la India.

Allahsbad, India, Feb. IS. -Jagdal'
pm: 10 today the center Of one OF tle mos
ssriouo Iadiaa re7olis rf recstl years.
Thousands OF natives are said to be In
Tolrei AID lie small l0yai part OF The
popu'st on, iac!u ling few Europeans,
10 In dagger. There are only l2O police
available fer duty.
Tho government ia has!oDiGg troops
to the scsue, bu. it is doubtful whether
they can arrive before an outbreak octu.a.
Tae Jsgdslfur dist !rbancs is believed
to be the reiu!t of the uprising in the
Bista' stI'e, 10 tho suppression OF which
tie authorizes have as yet made little
Roadway.
Several clsshes have already occurred
between those in tue van of The relic
expedition sud the rebel otto0,tl. The
so's: fight 50 far reported Haa 8! Iad's-
visll river, where soldiers fired on ths
rebes and killed half dozen Of tdem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-18
Tho Crisis IN England:

London, Fer. 1S.--Premier Asquith
has had the fat proposal Fu. ID him
either 20 tw.ng the cabinet ar }und to the
v:sHs CT Tie !aborltes aud lIiah Da;iora'.
iats, vao demand lhe. the sboition Of
the vote poEer o! tie Htn'e OF Lords be
the first pisce OF legislation attempted,
or resign from his post.
There is little likelho,d CT Aseuiih
being able 10 harmou;z, the cabinet,
snd should he st.empt to ell The recall
citra11 mem era places si,h other ap-
pointees, there would be thu gssVast
danger of The hhoral party spliltrg up.
Many politicians believe that the cabinet
sllu,tion will force another dissolution
o! parliament not lsts. than The end OF
next week.
Whep Asqaish asked the kiHg on
Wednesday whether he would swamp
The upper Il uie With liberal peers, 10
order to insure the csrrgi1g Gu; of the
liberal programme, ths king refused to
state bis position u1til assured SIS to
what the liberal programme WeHld be,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-18
Tho Blizzard.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1S-Tbe
second section OF one of the worst biz-
z:rls known here liz many years, driven
By 6 singing no,iheas. Wind, has DE-
mcralizsd railroad, int urban and street
railway traffic and crippled traffic
throughout the stst'.
Much suffering ia reported from The
poorer districts of everf large city in
this portion Of tls itfy AID ia the
rural ssc!iops where the iuba5itsuta
we're exposed to The 40.njile Hird. IL.
ten faa passengers On many Lies wnrc
snow bound for mary h; ura la1t bighi
aud rel II ar traffic has not been restored
tIis morning.
Three t:airmen arc dying al The re-
suit Of wreck eau led on The Detroit,
Toledo and Iroaton Railroad near Spring
6eld. Tho roof OF the big auditorium
at Evansville collapsed nnder the weigh
OF SNOW. Herman Hayerkamp was Lost
10 the snow at Cincinnati and frcz,n 10
death. Rural rcu:es In many sections
have been abandoned and q score O:
trains sre reported stalled in different
localities.
Pitts5ufg, Pa, Feb. 1S.--Rspo't- Of
acose Of persooais irj lrat or suff ring
from exposure reached here To-Day from
points thrcughcu: western Pennsylvania,
following The storm tast sHep: this Sec
ten late yesterday and laat night. A
heavy fell OF sle,t aud SNOW blocked
traffic OF all Kinds and wire Esrvice is
still badly crippled. Trains are reported
rom tso 10 four urs late on all roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-18
Senainr IllIman ILL,

Washington, Fee. 1S.-Tho cond'-
t!on Of Senator Bar amiu 2. Tillmar,
OF South Oa.oiua. VINO is suffering fri m
partial paralysis, is reported this aflef-
noon to be mos! ssrIous. He hes betn
unconscious the greater pa,! OF the day,
aud grave fears are entsItained for his
recovery.
A bulletin Issued at the senstor's
home at 12:45 this afternoon stated II: t
although ais condition was ptecsr!ous
and there we're doub!s as to his ultimate
recovery, there was no immediate daE
ge-. At that htur the senator vas resi-
irg quietly.
Or. Pickford, the attending physicisn,
oslled into con- ultstion this afternoon
Dr.. William A. White, superintendent.
OF the Government Hospital for The
Insane, and Diagrams we're sent 10 the
Senator's son aud dsugttsr, Henry @.
Ts!man aud.saly May TiIlmsn, sun-
mociug them to his bsdeide, and TO
Dr.. J. W. Babccck, the family pbys.
ciau, st Colu nbia, S. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-18
The Troubles In Greece.

Oobst,asiu"pl Feb. lS.-Diiferencss
between Captain Typsldos AID Admiral
AIatuis OF TIE Creek navy have alone
prevented an opsu clash between tbs
oavy sud tbs Greek a,my, acootdi:1g tr
information or uzh' t>day b. o specia
messenger to the Pofn.
Osp'sIn Typaldos, who hiss resumed
bls naval command despite bis reeet
5enishmsr is DOW urging the nsVa
tfi;ca,s y ke the feat o Pira; us, at The
port of Athens. add forcibly suppretF
tie Military League.
Even Maculis bsS warned co.. Z-r-
bas, head OF tie lesku, and t1e virtual
dictator OF Gteeca, that a ttruggle will
be participi I'd If Z)'bas stt.nEt TO
weaden TIE navy BY &C: t.aring the shiI 8
OF Lbs navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-18
1rvuus AZ 01IuIuny.

Frankfort OF .be.Msin, Feb. Is. -
The police admit thu. folly tSo hundred
Hsre more or less seriously wounded iu
the rioting hat accompanied the social
ste demonstrations against the suffrage
bill lets las night, bat they also stats
that none OF the injured vii! die. Fuitle
u5le is fesred, as the temper Of The
p sopIe has been aroused and Inc socia
Isle leaders are advocating that their
followers irais. en- the right to hold street
meetings WithCll. moderation.
The fighting Last uigat ragged trough
many STREET, the police chsrgiog the mob
and scattering it only to have 1t imms-
diately reform In aome unexpected guar.
ter. The denonstrators pn. many OF the
police OIL of the fighting by throwing
small bags of pepper I them, tying all
tho time u burst lhGss bags In tue faces
of the officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-18

performing evo'u ions the. outri7s ed
any th.e ringed circus. Troop L. 0! lhs
Flfteenta Cavalry, in blIeoeck drill
carried sway The Donors Of the e1hibi.
tio7.
The president today sent to the Sau-
ste the nomination Of john A. Mer.
TT, OF New York, 10 be collector Ct
customs for the district Of Nispars.
Senator Smith, OF Michigan, is in a
fair way today TO recover from an at
tack OF appendicitis. DR.. Louis Barth,
his family physician, who hurried to
Washington from Grand Rapids, said to.
day that the attack was subsiding, and
that an operation might not be neces-
sary. The senator absolutely refused
to submit to an operation before Barth
arrived. An operation upon Senator
Smith, of Michigan, for appendicitis
was decided upon this afternoon by the
attending physicians.