davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18
ONE INCH FALL OCCURS
In VICINITY DE ROSWELL.

Roswell, N NJ, Aug. 1s.-A one inch
rain fell here last night. The Pecos
river and tributaries are bank full. A
cloud burst on the middle OF the Ber-
rendo river carried away part of the
railroad bridge and the north bound
train is held here Heavy rain Is fall
ing all over the range and the grass
is coming on fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18
RANCHMAN ARRESTED
AND RELEASED ON BOND

ENEIIIIASF1D bun
Fred Collins a ranchman of FL Paso
county. was placed under arrest Tues
day On the charge of having two horses
in his possession which had been SNUG
gled across the river. He gave bond
before commissioner George b Oliver
and was released until his preliminary
hearing is held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18
The Moving Bug will get you if you
don't watch out If he does, look over
the Herald For Rent Columns--yOu've
unlimited choice.

by mounted policeman Apolonio A.
Sena, of Las Vegas, of men at Santa
Rosa, and the recovery of the horses
they are alleged to have taken in Lin
coin county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18
TLAROSh COPPER CO. :s -;


in
Issued by
President Southern
Consulting D. Vincent Wallace Wallace
Stock listed New York
this ~ o"--
uer - - ""tOoSSo"eo
request WeE IRVING K. HARRINGTON CO.,
EuabUsa sW.us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18

Liverpool. Eng. Aug. 1S--The spot
divisiOn ruled quiet today, but prices
show a liberal advance. Sales are small
because the offerings are small, but
the turnover is made on a basis OF
S.39d for American middling which IS
10 English points higher The value IN
American money is s16.7S- Imports loo
bales American futures opened steady
on a range of four to six English
points higher and ruled steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18
New Orleans steady.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 1S.-LocaI
cotton opened lower and ruled gen
orally steady today. There were some
rains over Texas in light and scat
tered showers Oklahoma reports
many good sewers. Spots are steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18
WOOL.
st. Louis

ST. Ioui- WenI. Close.
St Louis. Mo. Aug. 1S.-WOOl steady
Territory and western mediums, Is q
33a fine mediums, Is "a 20: fine, LAG / d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18
IirernooI spots Quiet.

with sales restricted TO small offer
ings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18

STOCKS AND BONDS, COPPERS,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND COT
TON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-18
(By Special sWtre to The Gerald from
H H Bryf Co.. Globe. Ariz-)
Grain and provisions.

Superior & Globe, pit pd.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
A VERDICT DIRECTED
 FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
In the Damage Suit by Leslie o,
 Carlisle.

After further arguments on the mo- tion of the defense in the case of Les lie O. Carlisle against the Pacific Gas and Electric comapny, to direct a yer dict, the motion was granted by Judge Kent yesterday morning and the jury was directed to find for the defendant. The motion was based on the ground that the plaintiff in the testimony of three days had failed to show that there was contributory negligence on the part of the defendant, responsible in any way for the injuries the plaint- if had sustained while working as a lineman, resulting In the loss of an arm.
 It was stated by an afternoon paper that in this disabled condition he is without employment but Manager En- sign of the Pacific Gas and Electric company said last night that that was an error. Carlisle is still in the em- ploy of the company. His name has never been off the payroll since the accident He drew his last pay check last Saturday and his pay has covered the time which has been devoted to the trial. It is expected that he will re- main in the employ of the company as long as he cares to do so.
 The rest of the day in court was con- stunned by the trial of another damage suit, that of w. L. Feel against the Phoenix Street Railway company for the loss of a mule killed by one of the company's cars on the Indian school line
 When the evidence of the plaintiff was mt in a motion tO direct a verdict was offered by the defendant. After brief argument this was overruled and the case was submitted to the jury, which appraised the mule at s15G and returned a verdict for that amount.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washinoton Street,

George A Mintz and wife to w. K. James ct al, lots :, 6, :, in block g, Mt. Pleasant IT.
 Carrie Hazard and husband to An dersOn Canal CO., deed. northeast quar- ter section township south, range west
 Mrs. O. H Markham td H. A Shedd. deed. lots l and 2. block 3, East Ever green.
 U. s. L. T. & L. co. to James Ald rich and wife, deed, lot II. block 33, Churchill Add.
 Eunice A. Hoover to NJ. Mohrdieck, deed. lot 15. block "U', University Add.
 Wm. c. Sharp and wife to J. N. Maris, deed. lots 21 and 22, block 36, Montgomery Add.
 Loise Murphy to z. L. Murphy, deed, southeast quarter section 34, township north, range 2 east.
 Glendale Land Go. to w. D. Murphy, deed, north. half northwest quarter. section 9b. township north, range 2 east.
 w. J. Murhy and wife to Loise Mur- phy, deed, northwest quarter section 4. township ? north, range 2 east.
 w. J. Hurphy and wife to c. Hinck ley, SOuln Hdll, northwest QudrleTS, ana northeast quarters northwest quarter, and east half northwest quarter, northwest quarter section 3, township 2, north, range east
 w. c. Tolleson and wife to Susan M. Hedgpeth. deed, lot 13, Bradley ranch.
 Fauley brothers to J. D. Bivin, deed, southeast quarter southeast quarter. section 16, township north, range 3 east
 F. R. Griggs, adm, to C. F. Melick, deed, lot 4, block 55, Capitol Add.
 c. A. Stauffer and wife to Clara DonOfriO. lot g, block 12, Phoenix
 J. R. Hampton to c. and D. Donofrio, deed. lots and ', block S1, Phoenix.
 James Davis and wife to Maricopa Co., deed. strip in southwest quarter northeast quarter. section 3, township 1 north, range east.
 D. P. Jones and wife to Maricopa Co, deed, strip in southeast quarter northwest quarter, section 10, town ship 1 north, range east
 E. H. Hall and wife to R. R. Hall,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
FAITHFUL BRIDE CHEERS
 IMPRISONED HUSBAND
Talks With Him Through Bars and
 Follows City Chain Gang.

The course of true love does not run smooth. Perhaps one of the most striking examples of the truth of this prOverb Is to be found in the case of Jacinto Arenas and his bride who came to Phoenix but a few weeks ago. Arenas cashed a check about two weeks ago at the Hardwick hotel and was given an amount far in excess of the face of the paper He was arrest ed later but was not held upon a charge of embeZzlement, it being claimed that he had committed no crime. He was held, however upon a charge of carrying concealed weapons and was given a sentence of ten days in the city jail and assessed a fine of s20 additional.
 Being unable to pay his fine his az gregate sentence amounted to thirty days in the city jail. He was sent down below and allowed to repOse there for several days. On the day he was incarcerated. there appeared at the rear of the police station a young woman, attired in black. The barred widows of the city jail are but two or three feet above the ground, and to communicate with one below, the per son outside must prOstrate themselves upon the iron covering the areaway.
 Prone upon one of these gratings the young woman lay and for hours at a time carried on a conversation with her imprisoned husband, and not until night fell would she depart for her abiding place. Just what passed between them nobody but the two knows.
 Yesterday Street Commissioner Christy directed Frank Fowler to take out a chain gang to work upon the streets. Bright and early the men weNe taken out but despite the hour. the litr tie woman was on hand and ran for ward 10 throw her arms about her hus- band. And as the party moved off to begin the labors of the day. the little woman trailed along, a pitiful figure. I
 All through the long, hot day she remained at a short distance from the gang and moved about as they did to find shelter from the rays of the sun. In the evening. when the days work was done she walked with her hus- band back to the city jail and spent the last few minutes before the man was finally locked up for the night in caressing his cheek and whispering words of cheer. And then she planted a last kiss upon his lips and saw him l disappear within the grim recesses of | the pail.
 She paused only long enough to peer | anxiously through the bars at her hus- band, who was already eating his sup I per, and then disappeared in the gath | ering gloom.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
CURSE OF DRINK.

Is there a greater enemy to the business, social and religious world than intemperance? Employers do net want men that are addicted to the drink habit. They are not to be re- lied upon. Drunkenness is a disease and must be treated as such. VITA TOXINE' is a harmless remedy that cures the drink habit and removes the craving for intoxicants. It can be giv en to unwilling patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food. The re- suits are unfailing. Many thousands of grateful women will be glad to know that there is a remedy which will restore their loved ones to lives of sobriety, usefulness and respect. Complete treatment, g. Sent by mail, secure from observation, to any ad dress. Sample and literature mailed free upon request.
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G.,
 Root Building, San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
TUCSON COMMENT ON
 PHOENIX INSTITUTION
Complimentary Reference to Capital
 City's Board of Trade.

Elsewhere the star republishes what
 is said to be a partial report of the
 work done by the Phoenix board of
 trade. It would be an equally inter
 esting piece of news to review the
 work done by the Tucson chamber of commerce during the same time At
 the end of either the calendar or fis-
 cal year it would be well to make a
 showing of the work done and good accomplished for the money spent If the results do not justify the expendi-
 lures then a different policy should be inaugurated and something done that would net an equivalent to the outlay. If ten men have added ten hundred dollars worth of wealth in money and good citizenship to Pima county through the efforts of the chamber of commerce it is a pleasant thing to know. Individual enterprise has done much. There is no hiding under a bushel the splendid efforts of John Metz. The S50,0O0 invested on the Rillito, and the promise of nearly three times that amount on the Santa Cruz is almost without a parallel in the individual efforts of any one man in this county, in the way of agricul tural development. It is possible that the chamber of commerce may have made an equal or better showing and if it has the public would be pleased to know it, and the Star will take pleasure in making it known. The chamber of commerce is supported by public subscription and its expenses are supposed to lead to the public good. That such is the case We all know and believe, but just what it's work has been and the net results aris- ing therefrom would make interesting reading. Let it be made known as the Phoenix board of trade is doing with the work done by it.-TucsOn Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
Why Some People Fall.

Some people fall down in their daily work because they are physically un- able to stand it, and because they do not know that SeXine Pills will build up the whole body, as well as the nerves. s1 a box; six boxes $5, with full guarantee. Address or call EIvey & hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Tt cured me- or Tt saved the life of my child" are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

deed, lots and 4, black 2S, Grand Ave Add.
 Charles R. Slight to l.. J. Clark deed, lots and 15, block 3. Orangewood.
 Arizona Fair Association to Terri tory of Arizona, deed, west half south west quarter, section 3l, township ? north, range east
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Straw Hats in a score of shapes and dimensions; sail Ors and soft brims; China split and palm weaves. Priced by easy steps from $2.00 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Get your glasses here, then you will feel better after your summer vaca- tion. "Ours fit in every detail" Swigert Bros, IT E. Adams St. Phons Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

There will be a white ribbon cradle roll tOda'- at w. c. T. U. at 2:30 D. m. Everyone interested invited. d
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Special summer rate rental pianos. Redewilrs. bk
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Sixteen different styles of Summer underwear; two piece or union suits; full length; or knee length; silk, cotton or mercerized; $1.OO to $4.00 the suit.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Special summer rate rental pianos. RedewilPs blk
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Extra trousers of tropical wOrsted, cassimere, white and cream serge, $500 to $S.50. Other kinds, $3.5O to $500. Belts, white, tan, gray, blue, green and black, 75c to $2.50. Fine shoes and OxfOrds, $4.0O, $500 up> to $500. Rich wash fOur-in-hands, plain white and many fancy figured effects soc.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Complete lines of soft-collar shirts ready. White, cream, tan, blue and gray; plain and figured; all sizes II to % the greatest line you ever saw $1.OO, $50, $2.OO, up to $500. Cluett and Manhattan shirts without collar-plain or pleated bosoms, white and col ors, $1.75 to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

haved, the spirit of rowdyism usually
in evidence on such occasions being
noticeably lacking.
The days program was taken up
principally with a live stock parade
during the forenoon and a sham battle
at Meadow Brook park in the after
noon between companies of the Sew
enth regiment, national guard of Cali
fornia. Both these features were of
merit and added more triumphs to the
long list already secured by the at
fractions earlier in the week.
This evening at the Wigwam a
magnificent loving cup of silver, the
first prize for the best display in the
industrial parade, was presented to
the Santa Fe railroad by Director
General Leanord. Immediately after
the program at the WigWam was COM
pleted the entire throng, led by seven
bands, assembled at the Indian viii
lage on the Midway and there wit
messed a display of fireworks which
has seldom been equaled. Amid this
scene of fiery grandeur the real In
dians of the village pranced and
chanted their weird songs. adding the
final touch of wildness to the pOr-
trayal of the San Bernardino valley
100 years ago
In speaking of the celebration this
evening President Swing said:
"In every respect this, the celebra-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
TAFT, ROOSEVELT, BRYAN;
DIAL, GEORGE ' ELECTED
Worlds Sunday School AssoCia-
ton Makes Notable Persons
Life Members of Society

WASHINGTON, May H.-President
Taft, Mrs. Taft, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, King George of England.
President Diaz of Mexico and William
j. Bryan were made life members of
the Worlds Sunday School association
in the convention here today amid
scenes of great enthusiasm.
Tomorrow, May %, will be Worlds
Sunday School day. In every Sunday
school in the Union it will be observed.
The little children in the missions in
China will be reciting the same order
of services as the Sunday school chill
dren at Washington.
Today, before the conference Of
speakers, w. N. Hartshort reported for
the field in North America and Rev.
S. d. zwemer told of the needs of the
Moslem world Robert E. Speer spoke
of the needs of mission work amongst
our nearest neighbors."
Speer is secretary of the Presbyter-
ian board of foreign missions. Marion
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Betty Bray is coming to Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
1OO ASSOCIATIONS
ATTEND MEETING
Assets Aggregating $20,000,-
600 Represented at Building
and Loan Mems Gathering
TAKE AUTO TRIPS IN CITY
Many Members Participate in a
Big Banquet Given at
Hotel Hayward

The state league of building and
loan associations, delegates from which
arrived from all parts of California,
held it's first annual convention on the
third floor of the Chamber of Com
merce building yesterday afternoon.
The sessions of the league were eX-
ecutive. More than 100 associations,
with assets aggregating $20,O0O,OOO was
represented at the meeting.
The visitors were entertained in the
forenoon with sightseeing trips about
the city, and the members or the
league were rendered a banquet last
night at the Hotel Hayward.
Reports were read and other busi-
ness transacted at the session yes
terday.
Twenty of the delegates from San
Francisco and nearby cities, and still
others came from Siskiyou and I far
northern counties Among those who
came from San Francisco and vicinity
are Wilson S. Gould, president, oak
land: H. M. Starkweather, secretary,
San Francisco; j. L. Fields, treasurer
Alameda.
Among the Los Angeles delegates
was S. w. Reddin, vice e-president of the
Bankers Guaranty and Loan company,
107 South Broadway. Other delegates
registered from the north, include:
J. M. Gardner, Oakland; A. d. Walsh,
Redwood; G. I. Valberg, Alameda; %.
S. Van Pelt, Stockton; J. B. O'Brien,
Santa Ana: William Corbin, Albert
Meyer, Nathan Sternberger, John H.
Grady, San Francisco.
About forty delegates attended the
convention and the reports submitted
are said to have indicated highly sat
isfactory year, although the session
was executive and nothing was given
out for publication.
AS a part of the program of the first
convention of the State League of
building and Loan associations held in
the southern part of the state, ban
ouet was held last night at the Hay
ward hotel. More than a hundred as
sociation members, representing almost
as many associations, were present
Addresses were delivered as follows
estate Supervision" Frederick H
clark. secretary Homestead Loan as
sociation. Berkeley; Attitude of Banks
to Building and Loan Associations, y
7. M. Hunter secretary Provident
Mutual Building-Loan association, Los
Angeles; "Relations Between State and
Local Associations" S. w. Reddin of
Rankers' Guaranty-Loan company, Los
Angeles; "Co-operation." r. S. Van
Pelt. vice president San Joaquin Valley
Ruilding and Loan association, Stock
ton: Insurance" Albert Meyer, San
Francisco; Responsibility of Security
Committees" Charles P. Hoag. secre-
tary Alameda Counay Loan associa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Lawrence outlined the plans for the
next convention.
For each of those so honored $1,000
had to be subscribed
A deleagte from Canada started the
enthusiasm.
81 nominate William II. Taft for a
life membership and Canada pledges
$100 toward it," he shouted.
The remaining 5000 was secured in a
flash Mrs Taft's anne was then
proposed and her $1,000 Initiation fee"
promptly made up.
ROOSEVELT'S NAME ELECTRIFIEs
When Roosevelt was nominated the
effect was almost magical. Men hoped
on chairs shouting; women rose and
franticaIly waved handkerchiefs.
The chair limited amounts to 81 each
in the Roosevelt case. Men with hats
and baskets went down the aisles and
returned with the stack of bank notes
before the hall had been half covered.
youthful orator with raven hair
got the attention of the chair.
II want to put in nomination a
matchless man of the people," he
cried. william Jennings Bryan of
Nebraska"
The necessary money was pledged
quickly.
The nomination OF persons of less
public renown continued until $4,000
had been pledged for mission work.
A choir of 600, accompanied by prob
ably 1000 or more delegates, marched
to the capitol grounds and ranged
along the steps while praise service
was held in the open air. Many en-
ployes of the building stopped their
work to go out and join in the singing
of hymns, but there was ball game
on and there were few senators or rep
resentatives there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
BALL|NGER W|THDRAWS
. LAND FOR POWER SITES
Total $4,000 Acres in Montana
Placed Within Terms of En-
Iarged Homestead Act

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Temporary
Withdrawals from the public domain for
power sites were made by Secretary
Ballinger today OF approximately 3440
acres along the John Day river in Ore
gon, 5547 acres along the Wind river in
Wyoming, $500 acres along the Price
river in Utah, and COG acres along the
Blue river in Colorado.
About 69130 acres in Montana were
placed within the terms of the enlarged
homestead act, and 57360 acres in New
Mexico were designated as not being
susceptible of successful irrigation at a
reasonable cost.
An aggregate of nearly 100000 acres
have been thrown out of national for
ests in oregon and added to the unre-
served public domain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SIX DRINKS A DAY HARD
WORK!!! DECLARES DOCTOR

CHICAGO, May 21.-A half dozen
drinks of whisky in a day will pro-
duce the same effect of fatigue on
brain and body as a days hard work.
This has been proven by experiments,
according to Dr. William J. Wick in
an address to the Chicago Medical So
ciety.
"Alcohol actually tires the muscles,
the nerves and the BRAIN" he said. "A
man who had rested an entire day,
vigorous and fresh, was put at hard
labor. At the end of the day he was
subjected to physical and nerve tests
to prove the extent of the fatigue.
"Then he rested another day and
was given six drinks within the day,
doing no work. The second examina-
ton showed his body and nerves had
undergone the same fatigue as on the
day he worked"
Betty BRAY is coming to Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

ton, Oakland; Postal Savings Banks
in Relation to Building and Loan As
sociations," c. ]. Wade, secretary state
Mutual Building and Loan association,
Los Angeles; "How to Get Publicity,
Mr.. Haars: Life Insurance in Relation
to Building and Loan Associations,
William Corbin, secretary Continental
Building and Loan association, San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
SAN BERNARDINO
CENTENNIAL ENDS
Princess Lena Signs Register Not
to Be Reopened for a
Hundred Years
Especial to The Herald

SAN BERNARDINO, May 21.-With
the signing of the great register by
Princess Lena and the closing and
sealing of it, not to be reopened for
100 years, the san Bernardino Cen
tennial celebration was brought to a
most successful close this evening be-
fore $4,000 people,
The evenings spectacle was perhaps
the most gorgeous of the entire week.
and the huge crowd which gathered
from all Southern California to wit
ness II was extra ordinarily well be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

ton of the San Bernardino Valley
Centennial, has been wonderful sue
cess. May we all live to see the sec
ond celebration, May 20, 2010."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Wedding
Stationery

Next in Importance to the
selection of a trousseau is
the selection of the wedding
stationery.
Leave the order with US
and the stationery will be
absolutely correct in form
and dainty in appearance.
Quality of stocka and care
fulnesS of workmanship
considered, our prices are
unmatchably low.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Silk
Innings

27-inch Messaline-a sur
prisingly serviceable all-silk
fabric for dress and coat
Innings and for drop skirts
-75c a yard; black, white
and colors.
36-inch Skinner satin
guaranteed for two seasons
-$1.5o a yard; white, black
and every wanted shade.