davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
rHG FIGHT N CONGRESS

io. ,- Congressman Frank CLARK have at
- during the pas, few weeks to di>@rdt him and make pom.
, ou- of his attitude during the late stormy scenes D" '
,r,rrt. ,nsca, Speaker Cannon The Miami NeloPo',
rrro,tcl to bc extracts from tn, Congressional Rec
e ra,rs copied it I'M the urtcr attempt to diSe1rait OBJ"
~ TIM record ~, Published true but the writer oil the
..,cd not c,mrrrhm, the contents of the Congressional.
deliberately suppressed The rmtio. that would have made
tI, ,rart, thereby making it greater misrepresentation
+s,,f +5. entire sor, had been fabrication
r. ta ar,. that Mn Clark present but not voting
~ rl AIS, shows thai he paired at that time with
,- roc,bpc, from California who absent He was i'm.
, to break his pledge refused and like any Other honor
,,+ tatt with the absentee the Californian been
would have voted against Clark and the result would
v the same The custom of pairing between members Of OPP
@ IS universal as we all and the who breaks the
qr disgaccd Florida Democrat should wish his repren
tatvc to aoso
During the five years Nh Clark has been in Congress ne has
m where t people could find him on any proposition and he
- sc Of the material that hirks responsibility Had the
tc,e in question inclined he could easily have
sslf AND the public what printed Wa not the
rAae -ra,a p, any means.
4 among them his present opponent have censurcd hi
, 10 get exactly what his constituents wanted that =.
e 4iq on rineappcs and Island cotton Some fee IN
hae found fault because he did not get the million dollar
i,-a- TO, Santa. Lucia inlet which matter hoot Ch4
m A.ayaer Rvc" and Hgri"n com"itt" Who % ne
~ m the matter of appropriations Of that eno Fcrs"a %
ana iayotsa citizen of Florida for mentioning thc oa''r
t-iear llo., for those few newspaper iu fho Second
or District and cscvhcoto realize bas te> ta daie.
r-fa AN injustice by their continued misrepresentation 81 ps 81
-lsre Of Congress viii continue TO lcw~chl men, ~
zs eas IS going baz Congress and they MI realize vtttt
1T orno They cannot put him out by s"c m''N's n
- rg vo 10 defcnt him and those are welded b af iStts
--.rare satisfied with Clark tl better man 81 presented
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
Az ORDINANCE

p,-,.g,i.i-g Contractors. CsYpentars Builders
- All O,rer Pe-sors FROM Leaving EXPOSED
J, s,iyb, AM Obstruction on ths Streets or
si5swsiks - the CITY u Port Pierce, or Leaving
Esroaes Aty Excavation without First Having
r,s..s Ta-.e-n a. Other Sufficient Light
gg.o-r ,--f Of.,t~seting Mstorial May be
ps,es5 re- rr-s7s-f7s Made and Providing a
Pear. TNersf1~
- C-saf-sa p tss Torn Council Of the City
u yagt pae-es. Ttst o al altar the frs' day Of
fss rel stsH g. srispfa. for any eontrae-
.7- -ss-e~,e- seaser stT other person or
-.-s-~. a-r 81. s5,r.~aftr 10 leave EXPOSED Al
.s,s- 49, s-e---s- , 0-sfs~ia. on he streets
BE- sJ-vsss s.tl- ~ --ru(sata lifriia Of the
.-.-ser ~ p- fs.r-s p. istve sry gatioU cy-
-ls s -s4f-e s.s 5Iss~i lanterr %
..s,. r.,-e t7s b's-f - vii o0sb''
,s4.l ..-.g ssS. se.Fsss e-. s1tsts't. 30 ses Mo
spr,..-ss -sssgfst 81. 80 syezr rs4r
Fsg --.eer,e ss-reffs- se'Ha sfhe'rer
81. v .erc-s ass hs'e $50 ornmrc'
.-s , mSt1f-- ~ ssr. f- seu ~ Ho
s 49, 81 9 arf fses@s1t 30 So. fty im
, sse,. ~ fse 9sv tt tss
s. wn-DS.
~ rassnH
W.t ftcRspS.
sss Te.. fsas,N
Ttffgr
uNs Tt c4snH
F ESYEf.
rr a4sRH
,8sw9 tg3
~ NJ t.sy.a.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
ROAD BONDS APE soLD

rs rsrrepce TO froit page eH bosee0 nm 'fs ~s
= uiaaeqs have disposed the two hahate hosaeq fges
as 1ueie county good roads honas laesi sbte39 at
Fott pierco toos one quUtctof He pmoasl vt9 lgef
hams bought the remainder The toaas sqs as wt@ y
49,. several counties ha,e noic lately Ofoee eeg$
,-.s,, AaveS,cm them so tota bsprmuoi Dpt q
,,.5 che hest ba and now itsppeohe ega4 49, T@ss b
ger Il work in earnest
This board practical ncn have m'o tgs'f q "a, A
pr opposition an rs ph0sc since helt eeoa so "$qfss 8
sisioa to proceed with pcc7lpte knowelg lhe ne ff
~ g contract Il wu BE ong ste4 Nas s8s sT9e as
al wcak watbc cgon unlcss some unf9ss@ sf.ss '5 ~
proceedings
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-15
~ nRnrNANcE

p--,ls.,r- tbe srse5 os Automobile. U''"' %,
--,.,-s,s i-,f- % ths CTS o. Fort 'erc'' '.'~
Providing @ psnslyy tcr tine Fio'a'''.
Rel. 0rdaires by tts Town CovUe' o.. ,a' ,'''
-.-gse rs- pis-oe Tha. on and after the '..-
s-, r- MAY 1qiJ &c shall be unia"fn. Toy any per
s,- nv rq-s5o. TO drive ruu or o'or''a an o'',-
.,,,,,,- within enc corporate limits Of the e''' ."
p--- pierce ar speed greater thar zen T''e' I'si
hour. and ary person or person "ao violates . .''
,-li-.r.e shall. urou conviction Pr n'tD ~ .
s,,r, ,f m. more than 500 or impr'sone0 %. inc
.,., rail fa- -a-d Of not more than thirty days
''- g. T. WILSON
Chairman Town Council
". r. JACKSON,
Member Town Council
C A. KILLER,
Member Town Council
IUCTEE BAKER,
Member Town Council. r
Arprcvei this 9Th DAY Of
SvsL Arril. A. y. 1910. -. g.
At.-.t p. " TylsE CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
LAS CRUCES PERSONAL NEWS.

Las Cruces, y. NJ. May 17-Mrs. 7. c.
Buntz of FL Paso, one of the old time
residents Of Las Cruces, is here on
business.
Mrs. Isodoro and Mrs. Catruno Armijo
have returned from weeks stay at
haywood Hot Springs
J. c. ROsebrOugh, OF FL Paso, is in
Las Cruces.
w e Mathews. the oil man, is in the
city on business.
Marcial Valdez is in the Pass City
for a visit TO his brother.
Charles Outflow. of Los Angeles, rep
resenting the Home Fire Insurance
company of New York, was in the city
Monday.
G. r. Ford. locomotive engineer on the
Monterey Central in Mexico, left Monday
for his lone after having attended the
last sickness and burial of his wife.
Sam F. Bean went down to Ell Paso
today.
Theo. Rouault. jr., is Las Cruces
business visitor in tie Pass City today
r. P. Porter went down to Ell Paso
this forenoon
Mrs. Castanada has moved in her
cement block house on Las Cruces ave-
nue..
George Amest of Alamogordo, member
of the board of regents of n. NJ & A.
college commencement
Rev. father Vandenuaesen took pass
age on the down train this forenoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
From New Mexico.

At the .Sheldon-B. Williams, Albu-
querque; w D. Murray, Silver City; z
Borenste:n and family, Silver City: S
NJ Chase and wife. Lordsburg; =. j
Snowden, Albuquerque; Mrs. NJ. BeTich
Mesilla Park.
At the ST. Degis-Fay Sperry and
wife. Las Cruces.
AT the AngeIus-Dr. ". C. Fled. Las
Cruces.
AT the Zeiger-P. J. Harrison, Deming
W. B. Sneezey, Oregon; J. IL johnson,
Oregon; +. Saegnac, Deming.
At the Grand Central-B. d. Herring
ton, Las Cruces; Lewis w. Baker, Cut
Ter; ]. w. Chisum, Roswell
.rOuh ARIZONA.
AT the Sheldon-Ora McCafferty
Douglas; Nell Wood. Douglas; Nell
Adams, Douglas; Jessie Edwards, Doug
las.
AT the St. Regis-F. B. Wilson, Doug
las; E. Il. DeVore, Douglas
At the Angelus-R. J. Sitter, Tucson;
J. z. Murphy, Tucson
At the Zeiger-William O'Neill, Doug
las.
From Texas.
At the Sheldon-C. 6. Benson, Bar
stow; K W. Shedd, Fort Worth; Dick
Mynatt. Dallas: J. H. Cooke, Houston
]. T James, GreenviIle; w. r. Miller,
Houston.
At the St Regis-K. F. Purdy, Hous-
ton.
At the Zeiger-L. r. Milliken, ALA
more; Charles Cassidy, Valentine
At the Grand Central-Mrs. J. Armen-
darez, SocorrO; II. c. Daugherty, Valen-
tine.
From Mexico.
At the Sheldon-D- r. Minoque,
Santa Barbara. Chih.; A. B. Paschal,
T. o. ranch, Chin.
At the St. Regis-B. E. Jones, Can
anea; w J. Hamilton and family,
Asarco-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
RAILROAD NEWS.
PLANS NOT DRAWN
FOR v|ADUCT At
OLD FORT
When City Engineer Gets
Them Completed, Roads
Will Then Act.

When are the railroads to erect the
viaducts across their tracks near the
smelter? This question has Been asked
but not answered and the matter is still
uncertain.
In October, 1903, Jos. L. Sweeney
who was at that time mayor Of FL Paso'
decided that the railroads should erect
viaducts at once. He summoned the
representatives Of the Southwestern.
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads
and the manager of the FL Paso Electric
railway to appear before him for a
conference. Then they all agreed that as
soon as city engineer F. H Todd would
prepare plans and specifications, To-
gether with an estimated cost OF the
work to be done, they would do as re-
quired Todd is still working on these
plans, and has not yet reached def
mite decision as he has considerable
other work to do.
The work of grading Main street for
the old smelter road crossing has been
delayed because the city engineer has
been working on plans for a continue
ton of the present Oregon street and
Main street storm sewer out along the
tracks to a point between Canova and
west Rio Grande street, whence 1t Will
cut south and empty into the river
made there has been culvert which
was constructed some time ago TO carry
away the flood waters from the hills,
but it proved too small, became clogged
up last year and the water backed over
the tracks, cutting out considerable
portion of the roadbed of the Santa Fe-
It is in order TO avoid such accidents
as this in the future that the larger
sewer will be constructed.
Todd contends that it would be Ill
advised to lay a pavement at the cross
ing and then be compelled to tear IL
up to make room for the storm sewer
Further, he is not in favor of large
crossing of 100 feet or more in width
as proposed by the property owners,
on the ground that it would be almost
impossible to operate gates there, and
there might be some danger. He says
that in order to have gates or north
Oregon street it was necessary. to en-
large them so they could be worked
advantageously, but they are the limit
in width
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
FORMER SUNSET HEIGHTS OWNER
SAYS LAND IS WORTH 4 MILLION

Sinaloa, Mexico, and near the graded
road bed of the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient railway.
Arrangements have been completed
for the opening of two groups of prop
critics this year." said Mr.. Silliman, land
negotiations are under way for similar
arrangements in regard to other mines
Of our company. In all, the mines num-
Der IS, covering an area of about 1910
acres. The Colon-Espinocena is the
most important group The ores carry
values in silver, copper and lead. The
mines have been developed by shafts
and tunnels. but the situation of the
properties, on steep mountain slope,
peculiarly fayors extraction by tunnel
Ing. Transportation has constituted
one of the chief obstacles to the reali-
cation of profits, but the enormous
transportation costs will soon be OBJ
Waited, E. A. Thomas, the president
Of the company, is beginning the install
latiCn of large smelling plant near the
mines and Choix. Work has been resumed
on the railroad and soon we will ship
our bullion either down to TopolobampO
or east to Ell Paso. where there is access
to the metal markets of the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
GEORGE LOOK FILES
SUIT OVER A STREET

George Look has filed suit against the
city of Ell PasO in the 41st district court
TO try title to part of Sonora street,
the land being described as all that
portion of old Sonora street lying be-
tween blocks 80 and 40. Campbell
addition, all that portion of the alley
in block 10, Campbell addition, extend
ing northerly from old Sonora street
Is feet inches, and all that portion
of the alley in block $50. extending 81
feet, 4 inches, which said street and al
ley have heretofore been abandoned as
streets and alleys by the city OF FL Paso
The plaintiff AYERS that the defendant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
Disposed of Ell Paso Hold
ings and Now Owns Rich
Mines in Mexico.

c. H. Silliman, formerly president OF
the chamber of commerce of Fit. Worth.
and manager of the Texas Land Mort
gage bank of that city, with Mrs. SILL
man and son, have been seeing the
sights in FL -PaSo and JuareZ.
Mr.. Silliman is at present in the loan
and investment business at 49 Wall
street, New York, and is returning there
from Los Angeles and the Imperial val
ley, where he has large property inter-
ests. He at one time owned the Sat
terthwaite addition, now called Sunset
Heights in FL Paso, which he sold
through his local agent, H. B. Stevens,
for about $4,000.
The growth of Ell Paso,' said Mr..
Silliman, lis marvellous. The property
I held and sold so cheap is now I'M
doubtedly worth a million dollars. The
same causes that brought about this
wonderful result are going to continue.
and 1 firmly believe FL Paso will in q
decade have over 100,0 600 people.
CaIifOrnians Interested in Oil.
Il saw in the Los Angeles papers that
oil has been struck in New Mexico
north of here and at Toyah. east, and
there is a keen interest on the coast
taken in the matter If the reported
strike is confirmed, there will be no
trouble in interesting California capt.
tai in it: Los Angeles today is tfIe
greatest place for promoting Fad fl
nancing mining, oil and industrial en-
terprises in the United States.
Interested In Mines.
Mr.. Silliman is a stakeholder in the
Chofx Consolidated Mining company,
a Los Angeles corporation, which has
mines in the vicinity of Choix, state of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
KERRY TELLS WHY
HE CAME TO TALK
Was Patriotic But Had 6
Job in Sight Before He
"Sdueaked.n

Washington, D. c., May 17.=Freder-
lex NJ. Kerby. whom secretary Ballinger
discharged yesterday for publishing
confidential information of the depart
ment, took the witness stand before the
Ballinger-Pinchot committee today and
Undertook to Justify his action as a full
fiIlment of 4 public duty
He declared If Mr.. Ballinger had re-
sponded to the call of Mr. Brandeis for
the LAWYER memorandum" it would
have been unnecessary for him to have
taken the course he did to get the in
formation before the committee
KERRY said his former chief, Mr. Gar
field. had told him at Clifford Pinchot's
home in this city last February that
it was his duty to tell all the facts if
called on
Kerby said he had mentioned to Hugh
Brown, private secretary to the direc-
tor of census, who formerly served ex-
secretary Garfield in the same capacity,
soon after the publication of the presi-
dents letter generating BaIlinger
and dismissing CLAWS that we prac-
tically wrote it in the secretary's eff
flee"
Kerby declined TO agree with senator
Sutherland that he was cautious
patriot in making sure of a new job be-
fore risking his old one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
People I'm FL Paso Hotels

At the Angelus-C. ". Carpenter
Chihuahua.
At the Grand Central-F Sagardi
Sonora: C. r. Ford, Monterey; P. H
shannon. Chihuahua.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldon-Charles Z. Stuart
San Diego. Calf; Miss c. V Robber-
son. Van Couver, B. c.; Miss S Mont
gomery. San Francisco. Calf
At the St Regis-C. r Peters. San
Francisco. Calf; I. F. Ruek, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
From New York.
AT the SheIdon-M. H. Livingston
At the St Regis-M. II. Livingston
William Davidson, Harry NJ VOL J.
L. Wilzin.
At the Grand Central-W. E Flores.
NJ Scully.
From Chicago.
AT the Angelus-E. Gabel, L. H. Cop
email. T w White.
At the Zeiger-W. D. Lansden.
From Missouri.
AT the Sheldon-W. G. Payne, 81
Louis: Kid Fritchy, St. Louis; G. Green
and wife, St. Louis.
At the ST. Regis-E- Halef, wife and
child St. Louis.
From Everywhere.
Al the Sheldon-W W. Zollman,
Denver. Colo: Charles H. Morrow. Bos-
ton, Mass; W. c. Moore, New Orleans,
La: J. F. Lowry. Tampa, Fla; Violet
IL Decker, Shreveport, La; George w
Thorp. Denver. Colo.
At the St. Regis-MiSs E r. Baker
Pittsburg, Pa: George H Prudden, st:
Paul. Mimi; John H Conway. st. Pau
Mimi: Edward Schultz. Cedar BROOK,
KY: Robert D. Allen, Cincinnati, U; j.
5. McDermott, New Orleans, La; b.
Gidcomb and wife. South Bend. Ind; Mr..
Winert South Bend, Ind
At the Angelus-C. w. Munson, To-
ledo. o.
At the Zelger-Charles Hilton, Bos-
ton, Mass
At the Grand Central. G. Harris,
New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Southeast corner Hutton and Arizona
streets-R- r. Spells and wife to r. P.
Graves, south 80 feet OF lots 1, ,, and
west IL lot 4, block IS. Franklin
Heights addition; consideration, $3.50.
May 3, 1910.
Wyoming street between Maple and
Birch streets, Bassett addition.-Louis
Blakesley and wife to J. T. ]. Martin,
let II, east l-2 lot u, block 7S Bassett
addition; consideration, $500. June
IS, 1908.
Northeast corner Rio Grande and
Newman streets, Franklin Heights
d. Love to Geo. L. Foreman lots II, u,
Is, and IA, block 81 Franklin Heights
addition; consideration $4,000. April
%, 1910.
Southwest corner MADEIRA and San
Marcial streets, East Ell Paso.-W. s.
Rodgers and wife to Mrs. Viola ]. Nye.
S5 feet OF lots II, IS and 10, block so,
East FL Paso addition; consideration,
$500 May IA, 1910.
Ysleta grant.-Arnado Luna and wife
to FL Paso Dairy company, strip of land
10 feet wide over entire west end Of
surveys 161 and 162, Ysleta grant; con-
sideration s25- May 9, 1908
San Elizario grant-Felix Martinez to
w G. Hayden. survey 80 San ElizariO
grant containing 81 acres; considera-
ton s2440. September II, 1909.
Boracho, Texas. W. Blake to W.
G. Douglass lot Is, block %, Boracho.
Texas; consideration $50 January q,
1910.
Tobin. Texas-Frank r. Tobin to
Nepomuceno Rios, lots u, Is and Il,
block 81, Tobin. Texas; consideration
s165. February 19, 1909.
Licensed to Wed.
Fred T. Seipert and Enriqueta Enri-
Quez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
PERMIT ISSUED FOR
MILLS BUILDING
Contractor Stevens Engages
300 Men for Work Be
ginning Monday.

Building inspector S. B. Haggart has
issued a permit to the H L. Stevens
company for the construction OF the
Mills building fronting on the win
plazas. to cost s2OO.SOO, the cost @:
six skeleton stories also being figured
In this estimated cost
On Monday morning 500 men VIII
be at work clearing the ground and
preparing the site for the new buIlc =
ing H. L. Stevens, who was FL HI taso
Monday to sign the contract for the
erection of the new skyscraper. hav-
ing arranged for that Dunlher of men
TO work on the structure. MaTshali
Norris, Of Houston, is here 10 AXE
charge of the work as manager for
the Stevens company. The building is
to be completed by Feb. Is, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Baggagemaster Briggs, who was in
jured in a wreck on the Rock Island
several months ago and was incapaci-
tated for work from the injuries he re-
ceived, has returned to work.
superintendent Myers, Of the Santa
Fe at San Marcial. was in the city Mon
day and left for the east Tuesday morn
ing.
Ben Williams, special agent Of the
Santa Fe, accompanied by his assistant
Mr.. Snowden, are in the city.
R. S. Stubs, assistant general freight
agent of the S. p. with headquarters al
Tucson, was in FL PasO Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
EARLHAM RANCHERS
IMPROVING PROPERTY
Mossman Strikes Water at Shallow
LeveI-COId Hurts Fruit-SaDta Fe
Completes Station Improve

Mossman Strikes Water at Shallow"
LeveI-CoId Hurts Fruit-Santa Fe
Completes Station Improve
Earlham. n NJ, May 17.-Major G. w.
Mossman has been irrigating his ranch
and improving his place.
Walter Mossman has struck flow
of water on section 26, township 20,
range 8, east, at a depth of 120 feet.
William Brown states most Of his
fruit was injured by the cold snap, but
the Bartlett pears by the cold snap, but
the frost very well. Mr.. Baker has
taken his haying machinery up to NJ.
Browns ranch to be ready to, cut The
first crop of alfalfa, which he has pur-
chased.
Col. Eli Newsom has been fencing his
ranch and has four men at work cutting
1870 tornillo fence posts. His young
orchard is backward. His house, 30xS6,
will not be completed until fall.
The carpenter gang of the A. T. &
s. F. railway have completed the i'm
provements at the depot, section and
tool house, which are ready for the
painters A new crew is expected to
extend the switch to the north cattle
guard on Col. Newsom's lands
Mrs. LoeIla Newson has received two
nairs of homer Plymouth rock pigeons
from Deming. They are of the finest
strain and best individuals in the south
west.
The old Earlham ditch is within its
banks and the roads are generally pass
able.
The high water in the river has
claimed quite a number of cottonwood
trees in Col. Newsonn's grove.
A petition is being circulated and nu-
merousIy signed to open up the con-
Meeting link of the Canine Real from
Anthony to Mesquite, instead of the old
survey out in the foot hills, where the
sand IS deep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
Delicious Gingerbread.

Children are great lovers or ginger
bread, and grown folks, too, if it IS of
the rich 'melt-in-the-mouth" kind. The
following recipe by the famous Mrs.
Mary ]. Lincoln, IS cor lended to those
who delight In this dehcacy:
Mix two cups -four, one-half level
teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda,
one level tablespoon ginger; stir in one
cup molasses. two tablespoons softened
Cottolene and one-half cup boiling
water Bake in shallow pan. If for des-
sert, bake in layers. Fill with whipped
cream, favored with lemon.
The little ones can eat this freely
Lard IS indigestible, but Cottolene, the
perfect shortening, makes food that
agrees with the most delicate stomachs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
DOCTOR ON FOOD
Experimental on Himself.
A physician over in Ohio says !:

For the last few years | have been a
sufferer from Indigestion and although I
have used various remedies and prepared
foods with some benefit it was not until
tried GrapeNuts that l was complete
" cured.
"As a food it is pleasant and agree
able, very nutritious and is digested and
assimilated with very little effort on the
part of the digestive organs
AS a nerve food and restorer. Grape
Nuts has no equal and as such is espe-
ciafly adapted to students and other
brain workers 1t contains the elements
necessary for the building of nerve It's
sue and by so doing maintains an equi-
hbrillm OF waste and repair.
''Grape-Nuts also enriches the blood
by giving an increased number of red
blood cOrpuscles and in this way
strengthens all the organs, providing a
vital fluid made more nearly perfect.
Il take great pleasure in recommend
ing its use to my patients for l value it
as a food and know it will benefit all
who use it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
MANY CATTLE KILLED IN
q; N.DNYII IN RAI..ROND

Thirty-four head ~ cattle All &c
head Of sheep we're ruck ny ec;5ir es
on the easte~n division Dt ;he South
western during the month of April, ac-
cording TO a bulletin just posted Or
ders have been issued to engineers that
they must be more careful in the flu
ture Engineers have also been caution
ed against running too fast into and
out OF terminals and through yards.
No engineer may run his train faster
than 10 miles an hour on arriving or
leaving a terminal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
LAS CRUCES MAN
RECOVERS PONY
Animal Stolen Friday Re
turned to NJ. G. O'Hara
hv Pablo Garcia.

Las Cruces, \. Nj, May 17.-''Little
Dick" the gray pony belonging to NJ
g O"Hara which was taken from Main
street last Friday night while Mr.
O'Hara was attending the dinner func-
ton at the Don Bernardo hotel in honor
of the Albuquerque delegation has been
returned. Pablo Garcia found the ami
NAL down the river and brought it to
Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
PLANS MADE FOR BIG
BALL AT A. & VI. COLLEGE

Las Cruces \. NJ, May IA good
old time" is the statement on the special
invitations for the College ball which is
TO be the closing feature Of the com
mencement exercises at the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. Arrangements have been made to
entertain a large crowd. Supper will be
served