davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
William T. Jacoby Elected
by peoples Ticket"
Changes Are Also Made on
School Board.

Las Cruces, y. NJ, April 6.-The cleo
ton of town trustees and board Of edu-
cation for the Las Cruces school dis
trict was one of the most holly con-
tested local elections ever held in Las
Cruces Martin Lehman, who has beer
chairman of the board, since the in
corporation Of the town, two years ago
was the only member lost to the Old
board. William F. Jacoby was elected
in his stead In the school board, D. V
Peacock and John H. May lost their
places TO Bliss Freeman and Dirk Selig-
man.
A caucus was held and both the old
boards were slated for reelection There
were only IS men at this meeting and
three Of them left before any action was
taken, because there was not repre-
sentative number of the citizens pres
eht Monday night a general mass
meeting was held in the -Armory and an
other ticket was put up called the Peo-
pies ticket"
The ticket for reelection and the votes
received follow:
Board Of trustees-Martin Lehman,
275: r. l. Young. 279; P Morino, 297;
S. P. Ascarate. 2ss; Estevan Lucero, 2S3-
Board of education-D. V Peacock,
2s6; John H May, 279; Henry Stoes,
2a5.
1.The Peoples Ticket
Board of truStees-William F. Ja-
CODY. 29I; Eugene Z. Van Patten, 217;
w A Fleming Jones. 271; David c.
Alnes, 2e9; Bibian Herrera, $50.
Board of characteristics Freeman,
292; C o. Bennett. 27s; Dirk Seligman,
2sS.
3. f.. Lane appeared on both tickets
for treasurer and received the total
number of VoGes cast, $50
The personnel of the town board as
elected will be William F. JacoDy, r. L.
Young. P MOrino. s. P. Ascarate and Es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
MANY SHR|NERS GATHERING HERE
FOR PILGRIMAGE To NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans known throughout the
country as the city of entertainment
The FL Paso party viii go from here
TO Houston and will be joined there by
the Dallas and Houston Shrines and will
proceed from Houston as a special Texas
Shrine special. IL. A Carpenter, E. W
Pew and J. |. Hewitt viii also Join the
FL Pasoans there, being in attendance ON
the Temple cOnclave. Galveston will
also join in the pilgrimage and the
Texas delegation is expected to capture
the Crescent city when it arrives.
The Pilgrims.
The list of those who have signified
their intention of making the trip are !:
J. B. Brady, j. III. Wyatt, c. j. An
strand, j. J. Mundy and wife, C. W.
Luty, Mr.. Clark, Winchester Cooley,
Crawford Harvie, A E. St Morris. P. E.
Kern, Sam Lisso, John Sullivan. r. ".
Page, Simon Michael, D. NJ. Prender-
CAST, 4 Schwartz, John Mershon. Z. W.
Kayser, \ ". Walker, Max Move, ".
r. E. Keene, j. c. Ponsford, E. c. Pew,
T. A. Shelton and wife, ]. J. Stewart
and wife.
From Albuquerque, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs Allen, Mrand Mrs.
Harry Bullard, Paul Fiectch, have tele-
graphed for reservations on the special
car. Mr. and Mrs. Hindman, of Bowie,
Ariz-, have also arranged to accompany
the FL Paso Shriners and a number of
the Fl Paso Shriners who have not vet
decided to 60 will join the party when
II leaves Thursday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
From New Mexico.

At the Sheldon: J. r. Howell, NJ. D.,
Tularosa; G. A Hyde, TuIarosaa.
At the st. Regis: C. E. Newcombe. AL
buquerque-
At the AngeIus: W. H. Butcher, Hills
boro.
At the Zeiger: Nestor Armijo. Las
Cruces; r. J. Ross, Hillsboro-
From Arizona.
At the St. Regis: F. B. Wilson, Doug
las; Meade Goodloe, Sasco.
At the Angelus: James Ashby, Tue
son.
At the Orndorff: W. P. Wise, Bisbee;
W. K. Flora, Bisbee; G. W. Dixon,
Phoenix
From Mexico.
At the sheldon: A w Allen, Parral.
Chihuahua; Gerald H Wicks, Mexico
City; r. NJ Dudley and wife. Chihua-
hua: W E Dudley, Chihuahua: Joe
Sitter. chihuahua; NJ ]. Nesbft and
family, Chihuahua; NJ J. Crossette, Chi
huahua; n. J. Webs, Chihuahua; Mrs.
t. Keeffe and child. Mexico City; Will
lam Hartvig and wife. Mexico City.
At the Orndorff: Miss Warren Wag-
ner. Chihuahua; Miss R. Riley, Sabl-
nal: DR.. George Cool and wife. Chihua-
hua: Bessie NJ Cool. Chihuahua; T. c
Kirkland. Guaymas. Sonora; James NJ
Dudley. n. Casas Grandes, Chin
At the Grand Central: Federico r. We
larde. Mexico City; H. c. Daugherty,
Ocampo, Chihuahua
From Texas.
At the Sheldon: J. r. Morrow, Dallas;
Sidney King Wabash, Dallas; W. o.
Hodgson. Fort Worth; W. F. Brown,
Cleburne; James Lawlor, Houston
At the ST. Regis: Ross D. Cummings,
Dallas
Houston; R. S Miller and family, San
Antonio.
At the Zeiger: c. R. Clark, San An
tonic; F. B. Ward. Palestine; Fred
Mckenzie. Uvalde: T. D. Love, Sierra
Blanca; J. r. Fischer. Denison-
At the Grand Central: Mrs. J. L.
Beach. Van Horn: Ira Beach. Van Horn;
J. NJ Cain, Odessa; R. D. Davis. Odessa;
J. T. Parchman. Marshall; T C Jen-
nings. Marshall; j. A Menard, San An
tonic
From St Louis
At the Sheldon: ]. C. Wasserzieher
and wife, w NJ Payne. Ralph Bliss
At the Orndorff: John ]. Burke, ".
II. Moore.
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon: II. c. Ghoin; L. A.
Gray. A. ]. Rooso, E. H. Allen
At the St. Regis: Thomas W. Jackson
and wife, E. H. Nolte-
At the Angelus: T. K Jones. NJ. Tau
Der, z. Sanders
At the Orndorff: R. T. Winter and
wife
At the Grand Central: Sam Phillips.
J. Vosbung.
Ffom New York.
At the Sheldon: c. Browne, Matt Som
mers-
At the St. Regis: R. Ward Carroll, NJ
NJ Davis, Lieut. F. Wallace, A NJ.
R. A Berman-
At the Zeiger: H r. Gleming.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldon: Mrs J. Bussard, Tren-
ton, Ore; ". E. Gillian. Los Angeles;
W. y. Goodwin. Los Angeles.
At the st. Regis: H B Gutter and
wife. Los Angeles
At the Angelus: Miss Beatrice Audet
Los Angeles; Carl SkOgsberg, Los An
geles: r. Sims, Tacoma, Wash.
At the Grand Central: F. Collins, Los
Cal; VIM Casey, Los Angeles,
Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
THE FEDERAL COURT
ORDERS OPIUM
DESTROYED
Eleven Cans of Poppy Prod
uct Condemned Without
Counsel.


Default judgment against II cans OF
opium, origin, destination and owners
unknown, was taken in federal court
Tuesday by district attorney c. A. Boyn-
ton, Judge T. S. Maxey making an or
der condemning the product of the
poppy and ordering United States mar
shall Nolte TO destroy the cans and con-
tents
The case was styled the United
States of America VS.. Eleven Cans Of
Opium" and although it is unusual and
an unheard Of proceeding to pass judg
ment upon a victim" unless it is at
least in the court room. Judge Maxey
OVERRIDE precedent and in cold harsh
words made his order.
The opium, unconscious of having
precipitated its rormcr caretaKers in
the tolls of federal procedure, is stored
III the vault in the office of deputy
clerk Oliver of the court, where it has
been held since its seizure by customs
officials. The opium was made in China
according to the statement of a China
man who was summoned to appear be-
fore district attorney Boynton yester-
gay Inc IL cans were Selzed at Var1-
Gus times, but the former owners have
absolved themselves from any future
legal tangles as a result of having it
in their possession.
In San Francisco. the cans of opium
are worth S25, but Ell Paso is several
hundred miles from the Golden Gate
city.
Marshal Nolte stated this morning
that under federal court rules, he would
be forced 10 hold the opium for 20
days, after which it will be destroyed
unless claimed by its owners-an oc-
curreIfce which is not probable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
COME HERE FROM
MEXICO TO WE'D
Miss Bessie May Cool of Chi
huahua to Marry James
M. Dudley

A wedding of considerable interest
to Los Angeles. Cal, and chihuahua.
Mex, society viii be that Of Miss BeS-
sic May Cool, formerly of Los Angeles.
but now Of chihuahua, and James NJ.
Dudley, OF Richmond, Ky. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. Cas-
par s Wright at Trinity church. cor
ner OF Boulevard and Mesa avenue this
afternoon at 5 o'clock Immediate reIe-
tives only will be in attendance
The bridetObe is the daughter of Dr.
George W and Mrs Cool, OF chihuahua
and arrived in Ell Paso with her par
ents slast night All are registered at
the Orndorff-
Mr. Dudley. a railroad building con-
tractor. is associated with his brothers,
r NJ Dudley and W. E. Dudley, in the
construction of the Casas Grandes ex-
tension of the Mexico Northwestern. All
the brothers t1e here and are stopping
at the Sheldon R. NJ. Dudley is ace
companied by his wife
Mr. Dudley and his bride. and DR..
and Mrs Cool exject to remain in FL
PasO until Friday afternoon. when they
leave for Mexico, Mr. and Mrs Dudley
going to their mountain home near
Casas Grandes, where he Is now en-
gagged, and where a reception is to be
accorded the bridal party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
LAS CRUCES HOTEL ARRIv.1s

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 6.-Tbd fol-
lowing guests are registered at tte
Hotel Don Barnardo: Walter pier 20
Denver; F. H McCracken, San Fyan,
cisco; F. n. Nelson. Kansas CITY: 7 H
Orde, Ell Paso; G. r. Leasing. Ell Paso:
X Ne1tzschman, Anthony: Guy Mackin-
tosh, Denver; ]. B. Read. Ell Paso.
phrk <.;otel: Jas. SIS Clair. Silver
CITY; E. H Cosgrove, Silver City:
frank A. Affleck. Silver City: Joseph
H. Wallis, I'll Paso; ]. Y. Boor, Detroit;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

H. K Dubois. FL Paso; r. ]. Crow. FL
Paso; F. C. MOrino. FL Paso; Z. A Pow
ers, Ell PaSO; J. F. Vinton Ell Paso:
Mrs. A. A. French, Deming.
Central hotel: George Eckard, Pinos
Altos, Texas; A B. Baune, Deming; r
Z. Patterson, Santa Rita, N NJ; J. ST.
Clair, Silver City: E. r. Cosgrove, Silver
City; D. J. Leahy, Las Vegas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
FREE MAIL FOR ALL
THE EX-PRESIDENTS

Washington, -. c., April 5-Former
president Roosevelt and all other ex
presidents of the United States or their
widows will be granted the ranking
privilege during their life time under
the terms of a bill passed by the house
today, 30 to rs. The bill met some OPP
position from the Democratic side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
CONTRACT FOR HAY BARN

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 6.-The Me-
silla Valley Produce exchange on yes
terday let a contract for the construc-
ton of the big hay barn for the use
of its members at Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
SCALE COMMITTEE UNABLE
To AGREE; MINERS WALK

Fort Worth, Texas, April 6--The
scale committee Of the joint conference
of operators and miners failed to reach
an agreement today and the miners
will probably continue TO walk out for
two or three months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

Pa. today that he did not believe in
boycotts. nor that disputes with third
parties warranted the abrogation of
government contracts with any COM
pany.
The delegation called at the white
house TO protest against reports spread
by labor agitators that the Bethlehem
steel works. because of a strike of some
of its employees. was turning out in
ferior work. and efforts were being
made to have this and foreign countries
boycott the works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
LOHMAN DEFEATED FOR
TOWN TRUSTEE At Las CRUCES

tavan Lucero. and that Of the board of
education will be Bliss Freeman, Dirk
SeIigman and Henry Stoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
j. C. MONAGHAN ADDRESSES
STUDENTS; PICNIC PLANNED.

Student Body Passes Amendment On
Selection OF EditOr-NOminntfo1s
Made for Y. NJ. c. A. offices.
Agricultural College, y. NJ, April g.
Prof. ]. c. Monaghan lectured in Las
Cruces at the Armory on Tuesday night
and made a talk at the college today
a the general assembly period
At the student body meeting the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
IMPROyE SCHOOL GROrND

Las Cruces. n. NJ, April 6-The
school board has had very ornamental
and substantial fence placed on the
Las Cruces avenue front at tie main
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that
tired feeling, biliousness, indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid OF them the
better, and the way to get rid OF them
and to build up the system is to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by unequaled, radical and
permanent cures.
Get ii today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06
TAFT DOES NOT
APPROVE BOYCOTT

Continued from Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-06

Las Cruces, y. NJ, April 6.-The fol-
lowing deeds have been filed with the
recorder of Dona Ana county:
Filled
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
hEn0PLANES NA)E
 \ FAIRBANKS

Herman Anderson, of the firm of Anderson Bros. & Nerland, has invented and is busy constructing an aeroplane. Ii he is as success ful as be hopes and deserves to be, another article will be added to the already formidable list ot things made i'll Panama " 4 Citizen representative called upon the An derson brothers to inspect the ma chine, and from what could be gathered from the reluctant ilven- to- (who like his companions in in- dustry, the Brothers Wright, is of very modest d;spositiou), there is every reason to believe that flight will be made over Fairbanks at an early date.
 The body of the machine, which is of wood, is already constructed. It is five feet long and about four feet high. It has place for the operator to sit and control the ma chine. and will have a propeller about Y feet The length over all will be about 20 feet anc the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
HARRY PRATT WILL WE'D

Whes Harry Pratt, the young FaEbai4ks attorney, left town for the outside few weeks ago, # was an open secret that he would not come back alone. Harry has gone to Kansas City. where he will marry Miss Mabel Mcdonald. formerly of the city of Denver. The two have known each other since they were only so high. The Citizen ex- tends it's hearty congratulations to Harry ard his prospective. hride,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
PASSED AWAY QUlEILY

The Citizen isSorry to have to an nounce the death of HendIse John son, who passed away at St. 4Jo- seph's hospital on Wednesday, last, It will be remembered that tire, de ceased met with an accident on Vault creek some weeks ago. From the first there was little hope of recovery. although the young man made a gallant fight for life. The immediate cause of death was pleuro-pneumonla. The Citizen extends its keenest sympathy tc the bereaved relatives The tunar, al Takes place tomo rroW,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09

of qeaftz as big as a windlass bucl7pt sent on top. This showed free gold on being broken and several claims were staled. Nothing has beer done since. In Some places all that is need ed is the ground to prospect, and all veins found are eagerly Staked and exploited. It must be said of this district that many veins have Deen located without extra exrense, and stiTl lie idle most of them not even being adorned with stakes.
 If operators realized that a vein could easily produce in time as much as the placer ground on the claim, no doubt they would at least marx them for future reference.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
BONN|E|ELD COUNTRY RICHEST IN EARTH
Miners and Pr0spectors Waste Their Substance in SenseIess Ssampedes 10 Distant Paris. While Limitiess Wealth Beckons
 Them to fhe B0nnifie}d

cinnabar has also been found, although. so far, latter has not been of very high grade.
 In fact, there is scarcely a mineral known to science that has not been found in this mar Vclou> district. There are more ore outcroppings in the Bonni- field than have eyer been met with in any area of similar size in the whole world, including Nevada, Colorado, California, Arizona and Wyolning
 The country simply teens with game-c2ribou, moose, mountain sheep, birds, etc.
 There k an abundance of Wa ter everyN here. The rivers con tain plenty Of fish. Timber k plentiful up to .. 800 feet, and consists mainly of spruce. birch and some cotton wood. Good grass iS found at 5000 feet.
 The principal drawback to the Bonnitield k difficulty of access. Although so near Fairbanks there +, no road suitable for heavy traffic in the summer months. There is a fairly good trail fer sixty miles
 A telephone and telegraph sys- tenn into thc Bonnitield are urg ently needed. Al present the operators and prospcctOrS in the district jaA2 to go several miles below Nepana to send a letter CT message to Fairbanks. Much valuable time is thus iOst, as it is almost as far to Nenana -GS it iS tV Fairbanks. A poStOttice should be esta bliShed OF Wood river.
 \ good road would make all the difference imaginaDle to the Bonn.htid, and d railroad through the country would b" an inn menSe gid to development The district is being retarded by the heavy cost of freighting sup plies mo it under tiIa existing conditions.
 In spite of these drawbacks the Bonnineld iS being steadily ."X- plored and it's limitieSS wealth laid bare. The number of out ht> working there this year will be greater than eyer before. About thirty new outfts will make this region their headGpar- ters thiS season, and at least l1C men will be engaged in prospect ing, etc.
 The largest outfit is, of course, the Berry Hanil. Others work ing in the district are the Gus tavason brothers, John Halka-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09

Tine greatest MlnerGlI7ed zone on the face of the earth is that part of the Panama valley which lies between the kantishna and the Delta rivers, being bound ed on the north by the Panama river and on the south by the Alaskan range. This is what iS generally known ,as the Bonni- tiefd country, ana there is not the least doubt that tine mineral wealth of this region will one day excite the wonder and the cnv% of the civilized world.
 \ mere enumeration of tEe re sources of this district iS sutti cien. to stagger tise imagination, and make one wonder whether it is possible for such fabulous riches to h. gathered in one spot. And vet the most optim- istic writer can give but a poor idea of what actually exists ii this Veritable StOrehOusp of treas ure.
 Nlr. J. (. Rogers, who k g. proSpector ef 10 wears expert cn-c in the western states and Alaska, hat, MnboundeG faith in tlra future ,of the Bonnitield country, and is prepared to Eouch for the statements rGntalned in this article
 In copper alunl there are lit 'erally millions 'Cf tons of %he richest ore already in sight, mach of 1t sInninG to very h>gh values.
 There are millions and millions ot tons Of Ignite coal of the very highest quality, spread over more than d thpusand square miles. The.re are also eXtensiy" hang walls of petritied wool.
 There are vast quantities of sulphide of iron, which is found in the same forlnlt tion With azur- itn of copper. One mine alone in the district has oNidr of iron for over Geo feet
 Lead ore is very plentiful, and antimony of enormous rich ness has been uncovered.
 Silver ore has been found in considerable quantities. Gold placers and quartz are being worked, while enormous quanti ties of gravel suitable for hy- drullicing will be treated ir the neTr future.
 The finest mal,tle ts diStrib- uted over the district Slate of all grades has been found.
 Quite recently aValuablc ind of tungsten ore has been made,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09

son, Cook X Murphy, ] P Sher- man. and Johnson. StOll X Co.
 The Berry X Hamil company are doing things on a very large scale. The implicit confidence they have in the Bonnitield coun- try iS proved by the fact that they expect to spend over goo, UOO before their property reaches the producing stage.
 They have moved ncarly 100 tons of supplies into tine roun- try daring thcpast winter. They hay" been working their saw mill fer several months, cutting lumber for several houses which they intend erecting for their staff. Barns have been built along the trafi every l5 mics to headquarters on Gold King. The present sumner trail being i'm p0>Sablp. Mcssrs Berry x Humil will build their own road frorD the head of navigation to Gol9 King, a distance Of 61 or or 62 miles. Over RftH men ant 223 23 horses vii be employed throughout the summer building thiS road and furtlcring thp de veiopmcnt of the property. There are immense quantities of gi'8Nci ready for RydrTtUlic- ing. H]le ground is pXr,st Led to rur 2I cents to the yard, and the cost of working ~iil average L. cents to tie yara. Even when worked on d large Scdlp there iS sufficient ground to keep the entarpriSjng propt'ietors busy for the rest of their lives.
 Owing to the abundance of fish and game. and it's proX imity to Fairbanks, pros peceinG can be carried on in the l5onniiieId at small expense. It has, been estimated that with the aid of hiS gun a prosp"ctor's eX- penSes should not exceed % cents day. Therefore, $500 would be sufficient to buy an outfit and keep q man in the field for over a year.
 In view of the facts above stated, it is surprising that men will persist in joining sense less stpmpedeS to every likely and unkikely corner of Alaska Why should Fairbanks people chase the rainbow to the Idit- arod, the kuskokwim, or the Koyukuk when DoundlesS W wealth lies neglected at their very door: It is more than The Alaska Citi. zen can explain or understand But thgtlit is reckless insenSate folly is certain.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
CAPT. ANDERSON IN SEWARD

Writing from Seward under date of March 24, Capt. L. E. Ander- son states that the town of Seward is in anything but a hourishing condition at present. The expected rush to the Iditafod via that port has failed to materialize. the ma jority of intending -stampeders pre- ferring the Dawson route or the Fairbanks Valdez trail roate. Prof. "Young Dutchy" and Frank Cot ter are also located in Seward, al though It is not clear whether they intend staying there or not. Cap tain Anderson says that he is going to ccsdne his attention to quartz in the futu1e. He believes that the Kenai peninsula has a great future before 1t in this branch of the gold mining industry.