davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
Ell PASO HERALD
Rooming Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Unfurnishe modern flats,
new building. go \. Kansas ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18

FOR sALE-Bes6 paying rooming
| house in city; on corner. For partic-
! ulars write II. c., Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18

SECTION IMPROVED FARM LAND,
third in cultivation. water and fine
improvements, miles San Angelo,
Tom Green county, Texas, sale or eX-
change for Ell Paso city property or
FL Paso county lands. Address box So,
Miles Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE for real estate
in city or near by valley lands. The
best paying soda fountain, ice cream
parlor confectionery and cigar bust
ness in the city; splendid location APP
ply 418 CapIes Bldg, or phone S94 l..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
For Sale or Exchange.

WANTED@To sell or exchange Tor
property in town, modern house.
story barn and Outhouses in Val
Verde addition. Bell phone 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18

RENT CHEAP-Modern 4 room fur
nished fiat; also room cottage, I'M
furnished: close in. Bell 1449.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
For Sale Miscellaneous.

Business Chances.
FOR SALE-SmalI but well equipped
dairy. Address Dairy, care Herald.
WANTED-Lady to buy half interest
in lodging house and manage the same.
p. o. box 500, FL Paso.
FOR SALE-Completely furnished res
taurant enjoying steady, paying trade.
Price $500. Address r., Herald.
FOR SALE-A good paying business
stock for less than cost $4,000 can
handle il. P. O., care Herald office.
FOR QUICK SALE.
$4,000 paid up stock in the Western
Coffee company, of Ell Paso. Tex, one
Of the leading manufacturing indus
tries of the west Reason for selling,
I need the money. For further particu-
lars address o. 7. Simon, 921 W.
Weatherford ST.. Fort Worth Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT room cottage, modern.
1915 y. Ochoa, at $3.50 J. B Nc
Gee. Phone 953.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
Directory of Osteopathy.

~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~ ~~-~@~-~~-s~~~~~~~~~~~-
STORAGE-El PaSo Trunk Factory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
AND YOU KNOW HIS NAME.

Once upon a time says a writer in
the Inland Printer, a man who was
too economical to take a paper sent
his little boy to borrow the copy taken
by his neighbors. In his haste, the
boy ran over a four-dollar stand of
bees, and in ten minutes looked like
watery summer squash.
His cries reached his father. who
ran to his assistance, and failing to
see a barbwire fence, ran into it,
breaking it down, cutting a handful
of flesh from his anatomy and ruin
ing five-dollar pair of pants.
The old COW took advantage of the
gap in the fence. got into the green
corn. Hearing the racket, his wife
ran. upsetting a four-gallon churn
full of rich cream into a basket of
kittens. drowning the whole flock"
In her hurry she dropped a seven
dollar set of teeth. The baby left
alone. crawled through the spilled
milk into the parlor and ruined a
twenty-dollar carpet. During the ex-
element the oldest daughter ran
away with the hired man. the calves
got out and the dog broke up eleven
setting hens.
Moral-Subscribe for our paper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
HOW ABOUT IT?
Next to Yakima Doesn't the Sound
Country Appeal 10 You as
Place to Live.

Everybody knows that Yakima is
the best place on earth Cone of the
undersigned used to live there and
he knows it, but one climate does not
agree with all people and then again
perhaps business or personal reasons
make one want to change and when
one does change he wants to go to
the next best place. which everybody
knows is Puget Sound.
Now that the Burlington. Belling-
ham Interurban is assured the Ska
git river delta is the garden spot of
the sound. 1t is preeminent in pro-
duction. transportation and market
What more can you ask?
We 6ave suburban acreage. i'm
titles and qualities.
Here is just one bargain: IA acres
one mile from town with growing
orchard; value of crop last year, ST.
zoe; price $4,000.
Then again. so acres dairy ranch;
good buildings; 81 acres fully cleared;
close to market; price SIP 500; with
25 head of stock. farm machinery
etc. $1,000 more. Owner is an old
man not able to do the work.
There are some business chances
here A good country store. clean
stock ana paying business; price on
application.
BROOKS & LIVERMORE,
lt-w Burlington, Washington
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

orator and of pronounced fervor. He
has labored long in the cause of his
race and done all that he could.
through personal influence, to raise
the standard of his people. In Wash
ington, oregon and Idaho and in
British Columbia, Mr.. Waters is well
known. He has missed few of the
religious gatherings of the Indians of
the northwest, and has worked hard
to break up harmful beliefs and prac-
tees.
In manuscripts which he has pre-
pared regarding influential Indians
Hon. A. J. Splawn has devoted a
chapter to Mr. Waters. Though at
tracted more strongly. personally, by
the warrior chiefs, Mr.. Splawn has
recognized fully the work of Preach
err Waters and has given him much
credit for what has been achieved by
his people since the days when war
fare ceased and peaceful practices
began.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
Y. N. c. A. FORWARD
MOVE AT Havana
Cuba Metropolis Will Raise
$4,000 for New Association
Building-Last Large City
Without One.

NEW YORK. March 29.-On next
Friday, April /, the Y. NJ. c. A. of
Havana, Cuba, will close it's rooms
preparatory to making a supreme eff
fort to raise $150,000 for an adequate
building. which will place it in line
with the great cities of the world.
Havana now has the distinction of be-
ing the only city of it's size in the west
ern hemisphere without an associa
ton building.
1t is understood that an unknown
donor in the United States has prom
ised to give a large sum to the enter
prise, provided at least as much more
is given by the business men of Ha-
vana. The association had rented for
five years a building which was
formerly a Turkish bath house on the
Prado, the most beautiful street in
the city. This is no longer adequate
to the needs of its membership of 400
men. Havana has shown it's readi-
ness and ability to support an asso-
citation; of the expenses of $3.50 for
five years. the members paid 100000,
and the business men gave $4,000.
on the directorate are leading bJsi-
ness men of the city. and the treas
advisory committee included so of the
notable men of the island, including
presidents of the leading banks of
Havana. senators, judges. business
men and the American minister.
The associations gymnasium and
athletic work has been so well direct
ed by an American physical director
that its athletes have vanquished all
corners. their last victory being over
university men in football and in ath-
letics.
The secretarial force of the new Ma
tional Committee of Cuba. which is
made up of three association men of
s150,000 in the fall. Success is con-
fidently anticipated, as in five years
the association has gained the recog-
milton and approval of the enterprising
men of Cuba who have been factors
in the remarkable growth of Havana.
The city is said to have increased in
10 years from 100000 to nearly $780,
900 people. The representatives of
nearly $500, 100000 foreign capital in
vested in the island and great num-
bers of young business men from
America have promised cooperation.
Y. M. c. A. buildings to cost $780,
600 are now being erected in the City
of Mexico, and at Buenos Aires and
movements are on foot in Valparaiso.
Montivideo and other points in South
America. ..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
SENATOR AllDS IS
EXPELLED FROM, seat
Sent Home Branded as a Bride
Taker and Unworthy of
Public Trust.

ALBANY, March o9.-Jotham Is
Aids went to his home in Norwich
tonight, private citizen, branded a.
a bribe-taker by his former colleagues
in the senate, and by his own act no
longer member of that body. Sena-
tor Congor, who filed the charges
against Aids, stayed here To fight
The senate indicated Conger TODAY
when it voted 40 to that the charges
mad been sustained by evidence
brought before it. Even Conger's
enemies admit he is a fighter, and the
belief is expressed that he will op-
pose any attempt to drive him from
once as vigorously and with as free
an expenditure of money as he at
tackled Aids
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 80, 1910.

The public spirit ur n few promin-
ent business men in undertaking an
aviation meet in this city at which
the art of navigating the air will be
demonstrated as it has been in sew
eral other cities of the northwest, is
to be commended. There are few
matters of science that the general
public is so much wrapped up in al
present as that of aviation. The
privilege Of witnessing an exhibition
at home is one that the community
cannot afford to miss. and it is to he
can be made and the meet secured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
TAFT. ROOSEVELT. ROCKEFELLER
IN R|kGS|DE SEATS At BIG FIGHT

According to the rough plans, the
Emeryville arena will be about 220
feet square and will rise up to height
of 40 feet at the top of the bleachers.
1t will seat nj the neighborhood of
IS 900 people, and if the demand for
seats is greater than anticipated. addi-
tional seats can hastily be thrown in
So as to bring the capacity up to
$4,000.
The design of Architect Walsh calls
for the use of half n million feet of
lumber. The cost of the arena, includ-
ing the tearing down and clearing
away of the debris after the fight, Will
amount to $4,000. and this Richard
estimates to be an absolute loss. The
entire plans for the great structure
will be ready within a month, and then
the promoters can definitely figure on
what they shall do in the seating line
The Nevada promoters mind is brim
full of great plans and novelties which
he will work off quickly as things be-
gin to shape themselves. Among the
favored few who will receive personal
invitations to occupy ringside boxes
are President Taft. former President
Roosevelt and John d. Rockefeller.
the time being. Tex is content to keep
the names of these three notables in
mind. and he thinks at least two OF
them will be numbered among those
present when the great white man
starts after the great black man in an
endeaVor to bring back the lost pugil.
istic crown.
Tex intends to send Roosevelt
cable to South Africa within a day or
two. He wants the former president
to know that his presence is desired
on the Fourth of July, and he wants
to give him plenty of time in which
to think the offer over. AS for Taft
and Rockefeller. they, too, will receive
their invitations within the next few
days. and then Tex will be ready IN
send some more to other notables in
various parts of the globe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
DIVORCE BREAKS HEART
OF LOVING YOUNG WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 29.-Mrs.
Beulah Stubs Sunderland. VINO was
divorced from her husband 10 days
ago, is dead today of a broken heart.
Mrs. Sunderland was the daughter ot
]. G. Stubs, traffic manager of the
Harl imam lines. Her husband was
John Sunderland. democratic national
committeeman from Nevada and
chairman of the board of regents OF
the Nevada university.
Although friends of Mrs. Sunder
land declared that grief over her
separation from Sunderland had little
to do with her death. her physicians
said that her melancholy state hast
ened the end.
C. Stubs is on his way here to-
day from Imperial, Arizona. and will
leave with the body by special train
for the family home at Ashland, Ohio,
where interment will take place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
WOOL BUYERS
IN THE CITY
And Are Offering in Some In
stances as High as Eighteen
Cents a Pound.
FLEECES ARE THE BEST
CLIPPED IN MANY YEARS
They Average Between Eight and
Nine Pounds to the Fleece and
Over 100000 Animals Will
Go to the Shearers.

Wool is beginning to arrive from
the shearing camps and wool buyers
are in evidence. Prices offered range
from IA to Is cents and it is reported
that several sales have been made in
the neighborhood of II cents while
other wool men have declined to make
bargains at prices ranging around 10
cents. Already it is stated that some
10000 sheep have been clipped in
Benton and Yakima counties and tine
shearing is now on in full force in this
section. Yakima, Kittitas and Ben
ton counties will offer probably 1885,
600 sheep to be sho"n this season. 1t
is the wool from the first shorn that
has come to this market
Wool Is Excellent.
The wool this year is the best pro-
duced in eastern Washington for a
great many years. Because of the
character of the winter the animals
were enabled to keep very clean and
the spring brought out no high winds
with clouds of dust until Monday. At
that time there was heavy blow
through much of the valley and the
conditions were worse than they had
been hitherto this season. The wool,
therefore is on the whole, cleaner
and more free from foreign ingredi-
ents than ever before. The ewes
clipped have yielded an average Of
between eight and nine pounds each.
AS stated the number to be SHARED
is over 125, 900 and the price is well
up and around II cents a pound. It
appears that the Woolmen will do well
this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
A DANIEL TO JUDGMENT.

Write home to your mother"
sounds little more human, moro
Christian and more sensible than
ninety days in Jail" 1t was the sem
tence that Judge Calvin of Denver
gave the other day to a youth who
had taken a few steps in sin.
The boy, under the law, was a va
grant. The judge made him human
being, with chance for usefulness.
Few boys who keep in close touch
with mothers love go far astray.
The youth was but one of hundreds
who leave the family fireside for the
world struggle. He. as have other
boys before and will many others to
come forgot that gray haired woman
whose heart will always contain the
vision of the prattling babe, of the
first pair of pants. when she shed her
silent tears because he was growing
up"
Instead of the memories OF the
humble home. with its rag carpet, its
oil cloth covering for the table, its
decent economies and above all its
mother heart which filled it with love
and turned it from a rude habitation
to a real home. the boy found the
bright lights. the clang of the
mechanical piano, the rough com
radeship of other and older men who
had also forgotten their mothers.
He did as hundreds do. He didn't
have time to write home.
If he thought at all of the lonely
evenings in that humble home, with
a woman remembering his young
pranks and with a heart aching with
a longing for some word, the thought
was brushed aside by the fast grow
ing appetite for these new city habits.
The young man that takes time to
keep the close sympathy Of the little
boy with his mother. won't find time
to get into trouble. Better than that.
the very memory of her sacrifices and
her love Will protect him from going
to more glittering and dangerous
paths Of occupying his time.
write to your mother is about the
Uisest sentence we have heard from
a criminal court for a long time.
1t has its authority in a greater law
than that which any legislature has
ever framed--the law of love which
holds and protects when other human
barriers against unwise conduct fail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
MINISTER IS
YAKIMA CHIEF
Head Men in Council at White
Swan Select Rev. George
Waters as Their Leader.
is A MAN OF INFLUENCE
AMONG RESERVATION FOLK
For Years the Clergyman Has
Labored Among His People to
Lead Them to Higher Stand
ard of Life and Conduct.

n Methodist clergyman is now the
governing chief of the Yakima in.
dams. Yakimas in council at White
Swan on Tuesday selected Rev. George
Waters as their head and by so do
ing at once honored themselves and
the man chosen. They at the sam,
time brought TO a close a condition
which has long existed much to the
detriment of the red men and unde'
which they have been without a lead
err because of the rival claims of a
number of chiefs and headmen.
A council of Indians was summoned
to meet at White Swan on March %
for the selection of chief, but be-
cause of the death of Umptepee, who
was believed by many 10 be the man
who would be named, a postponment
was taken and the council was turned
into a gathering of mourning. There
was considerable surprise and pleas
ure expressed, Tuesday. when it was
learned that the adjourned meeting
had selected Rev. George Walters
Is Widely Know Man.
Mr.. Waters is perhaps the most
widely known and respected of the
Yakima Indians. He is a clergyman
Il the Methodist church. aged abou;
0 years. a man of considerable men
tally and vigor, something of an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
YOUTH E[OPES..
PUTS UP FIGHT
Mere Children Run Away From
Home and Are Taken at
Point of Gun.
STRANGE ROMANCE HAS
Unsatisfactory FINISH
Girl Escaped From Her Room at
Night-Lover Hires Auto and
They Head for Death Valley
Captured by Mere Chance.

SAN DIEGO, March 29.-After a
night of elopement in an automo-
bile. the second within a week and a
fight of fifteen miles through chappa-
raj and sage brush, 17-year-old John
Foreman and 15-year-old Gertrude
Seifert. both of San Diego, We're found
in canyon six miles from Descanso
early tonight and forced to surrender
at the pistols point
The capture was made only when
the deputy sheriffs stalked the camn
of the clippers guided by the light of
their camp fire. Foreman, VINO was
heavily armed had withstood a previ-
Gus attempt at capture with drawn
revolvers, taking Deputy Sheriff Ellis
captive, but later releasing him.
The couple eloped from San Diego
Monday night in a hired automobile.
the girl escaping from her room in the
second story of her fathers house by
knotting bedsheets. The girls alb
sence was discovered soon after her
escape and a posse was sent in mr.
suit, Foreman having told friends he
would head for the Death valley,
where he hoped to elude capture in
the desert.
At Descanso the road was blocked
by snow and finding it necessary to
abandon the machine, the boy and girl
began a desperate flight through the
chapparal after securing provisions
at Descanso. Ellis caught sight of the
couple few miles from Decanso NJ
eight o'clock tonight. He traile1
them around a boulder but when he
confronted the pair the boy covered
Ellis tried to argue and coax
but the boy was obdurate. He
forced the deputy to walk on
ahead and then disappeared in the
brush with the girl. Reinforced nv
Jake Swycaffer an expert trat,er
Ellis took up the trail anew. After
going some distance lie saw a fire in
the canyon where the fuEitives were
l. camp. The deputies covered them
with guns and ordered Glands IN "
At first, young Foreman refused IN
surrender but after some parlev he
gave up.
They were taken 10 a hotel in
Descanso, where the girl was turned
over to her father and the boy given
into the custody of his father. Tho
fugitives We're in a pitiable plight as
the result of their rough trip after
the automobile broke down. Fore
mans face was badly scratched nv
bushes and his clothing was in tat
tiers. The girl had not Jared quite
so badly as her companion.
Foreman, when taken, had a small
arsenal on his person. He declared
he would yet marry Miss Seiffert. He
declared their relations had been en-
tirely proper. He said they had talked
matters over in camp and had decided
he girl should return home to her
parents for two years and obey her
parents on condition they would nor
AXE her to Europe and that she be-
permitted to correspond with Fore
man. The latter, according to the
plan, was t. go back to school and
prepare to support his bride. Mis-
Seifert in a talk with one of the Of
flcers said she was willing to go back
TO her parents, but insisted she Womb
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
TIME TO BEGIN NOW.

Yakima has decided to exhibit at
the Spokane National Apple show as
well as at Chicago. That is a proper
program provided everyone under
stands what sort of an obligation has
been assumed. Advertising from now
on must be with the purpose of pro-
curing and enlarging market for
our fruit products. In this effort the
propaganda should be of such a scope
that fruit growers will cooperate very
largely and do their full share in bear
ing the expense and the work of the
undertaking. There can be no shirk-
ing from any source because the bur-
den of carrying on comprehensive
advertising campaign is not light.
Furthermore, il must be recognized
that now is the time to begin prepar-
atoms for an exhibit. In few weeks
committees should go among the
ranchers and make arrangements for
trees of exhibition fruit. Then these
trees must be watched carefully dur
ing the season. They should be
stripped Of all unnecessary fruit SO
that the quality of their product shall
be of the finest. 1t is just as neces-
sary to prepare a fruit tree for II
fruit display as II is 20 groom a thor
oughbred horse for Il crucial race.
This is the plan followed at Hood
River and Wenatchee and in every
other fruit center where success has
been achieved in arranging competi-
tive fruit displays. over in Wenatches
emissaries are already contracting for
fruit for their fall advertising. Trees
are purchased and prepared for the
ordeal with the result that when har-
vesting time comes. an arrav of fruit
IS on hand that cannot help but win
in competition, especially over other
communities like Yakima where little
attention is paid TO this sort of thing
until it comes time to arrange a dis
play. AT Denver last November.
Wenatchee won every prize in which
4 competitive display was entered.
The commercial club and the fruit
growers have taken a proper step. Il
remains to be seen If they have the
fortitude and perseverance 10 carry
il to a successful elimination. II il
we'll worth the cost. if thes will but
SEQ it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

There will be ten entrances to the
arena and the crowd may pass in ten
abreast just as fast as it wishes to jam
its way along. In this way Richard
believes that n crowd of 100000 can
be readily handled without difficulty or
confusion. Every seat in the arena
will be numbered and placed on sale
many days before the contest
Nor is Richard going to take anv
chances with his fighters. either. Just
as soon as they get settled down t"
their training camps he intends to take
out an accident policy amounting to
5,O00 on both men. This is a wise
move as well as good advertising, for
if either is seriously injured whia
training Richard would find himself in
a bad hole.
speeding around in that big racing au-
to of his. Nobody knows when he is
liable to be hurled out while bowling
along at the rate of 20 miles an hour.
If the big black should be killed or
break a leg the promoters would have
to say farewell to the fight, and all
they would get would be the $4,000
forfeit money-not enough to nav half
their expenses.
All Seats Reserved.
Even the gallery seats will be num-
bered and sold in advance at So" says
Richard. Then there will be seats
at the following prices: $40, SIS, $40.
$25. $50, S35, $40, $40 and $50. The
new arena will be 50 arranged that
there will be a perfect view from every
part of it up to the last row of tn"
bleachers. There will be no scalping
if we can stop it.
"Orders for large blocks of seats
are coming in every day from all parts
of the country. This morning | re-
ceived wire from New York request
mig me to reserve so of the choicest
seats in the arena for the American
Motor company, and l understood
this party is coming to the coast in
Il special train"