davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

Judge VIM, S. Dewey returned last
eeyning from Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
where he has been on legal business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

Governor Mills, like Judge Lovett 5
picture, wore a red tie Friday as the
symbol of youth. He had almost silver
gray hair and with the crimson carna-
ton from the luncheon table at the col
lege and his red cravat, he4looked the
picture of youth and health.
The governors staff who were present
at the doings were dressed up like mac
dogs in their gold braid and buttons.
Some of the Jealous ones among the
binary civilians conspired to steal the
side arms of one of the staff while he
was at lunch but were caught In the
act
r. L. Young as a Bill Nye story tell
er out Bill Nyed himself Friday and ne
told as many new ones as he has acres
of valley land.
Hon NJ c. Logan, mayor or Reo
Dog. Organ. y. M-Col. NJ c. Logan,
chief of police. Red Dog, n. NJ" was the
way the Don Bernardo register read
after Mr.. Logan's friends had finished
decorating it.
W. W. Cox, the "old cattleman from
the trans Organ side of the mountains,
attended all of the exercises The old
man may be getting little off up here
(pointing to his forehead with dry
smile a foot Wide-) Here 1 am asso-
ciating with these swells as II L De
longed among them
Maj. Llewellyn put on more lug than
anyone in the whole valley Friday He
donned his prince Albert, hung an
American flag in front of the house
and took a day off to celebrate the
greatest day in the history of the world.
as old Manuel Nevaraz said of the cor
nerstone laying Of the McFie hall.
James G. McNary, of FL Paso, was
one of the first to greet governor Mills
They were close friends when judge
Mills was on the bench at Las Vegas
and Mr.. McNary was editor of the Optic.
Tony A Ferlet, of San Antonio, the
man with the double barreled calling
cards, who owns ranch in the valley
although he still claims to be a native
Texan, was among the prominent valley
citizens who were in town for the cele-
bration.
Prof. Hiram Hadley, for whom Had
ley Hall was named and who is affec-
tionately known through the valley as
the grand old man of the Mesilla val
ley" was the youngest man present al
the exercises Friday and he is planning
to order a red tie by telegraph as gov
ernor Mills says that is the last wore
in neckwear for young me&.
Ribbons with tabloid facts about the
valley were distributed by A R. Cole
man, the live wire secretary of tn
chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
AMATEURS TO
PRESENT PLAY
Valentine to Raise More
Money to Furnish School
Auditorium.

Valentine, Texas, April "A comedy,
written v Mrs. Bell Marshall Locke, will
be given by the home talent of VaIen-
tine in behalf of the Valentine Improve
ment club, April s, at $3.50 D. m, in the
auditorium of the high school building.
The proceeds will be used in defraying
the expenses of furnishings for the au-
ditorium
The playet is entitled Miss Fearless
The following is the cast of characters:
Miss Margaret Henley, an heiress--
Mary Smith.
Miss Euphenia Addison. a chaperon-
Miriam Moore.
Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from the
Lost Nation-Birdie McAnelly.
Katie O'Connor, Miss /Henley's SER
vant-Maude Wood.
Barbara Livingston. Bette Cameron
Marion Reynolds, Miss Henley's guests
Katie Scannell, Fora Finley, Florence
Finley.
Just Lizzie" the ghost-Lflian
Smith.
Miss Alias and Miss Alibi, silent sis
tiers, supposed to be Jim Reading and
Jack Eggleston-zora Parker and Eula
Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
LAS CRUCES ENTERTMNs GOVERNOR
OF NEW, MEXICO IN ROYAL STYLE
CONTINUED from previous page)
autos in time for the meeting chief marshal He

autos in time for the meeting at the
armOry.
Ball at Night.
Governors day closed in a blaze of
lights and lacey gowns Friday night
when the governors ball was given at
the armory. The governor and staff
attended the ball in his honor, accom-
panied by the Ell Paso delegation, who
received almost as much attention as
the governors party.
Compliments Horsemen.
THAT is one Of the finest body of
mounted civilians / have ever seem"
governor Mills said as he rode between
the reviewing lines of the native horse
men from old Mesilla, Dona Ana. La
Mesa, San Miguel, and other parts of
the valley who acted as the escort to
the governor and his party. There
were ~ of these mounted men, wearing
the wide brimmed sonbreros of the
southwestern ranchers and preceded by
Emiterio Almeras, who acted as color
bearer and carried the famous Fort Fill
more battle flag, escorted by two
mounted soldiers from Co. A, of the
New Mexico national guard. Felipe
Lucero, sheriff of Dona Ana county,
rode at the head of this division as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

Scott White & Co, now at 2O4 St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

dangerous in character or liable to
cause or promote fire or create condi-
tions dangerous to the firemen or oc-
cupants, he shall order the same TO be
removed or remedied and such order
shall be forthwith complied with by
the owner or occupant of said building
or premises: Provided, however, that
II the said owner or occupant
deems himself aggrieved by such or
der he may within five go days, ap-
peal TO the mayor. who shall investi-
gate the cause Of the complaint and
unless by his authority the order is
revoked such order shall remain in
force and be forthwith complied with
by said owner or occupant Any own
er or occupant Of buildings or prem
ises falling to comply with the orders
of the authorities above specified shall
be punished by fine of not less than
ten dollars (S10) or more than fifty
dollars $500 for each days neglect:
such penalty to be sued for in the
name of the city upon the complaint
of the fire marshal before any Justice
of the peace or court of record within
the city, with right Of appeal and
such penalty when recovered shall be
paid into the general fund of the city.
Scott White & Co, now at 204 ST. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

Scott White & Co. now at 2o4 St. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

chief marshal. He was accompanied by
A l.. Fountain, son of the late Col. A. J
FOUNTAIN; and Antonio Barncastle. the
aide from Dona Ana
Behind the mounted escort rode the
governor and his party in automobiles.
Governor Mills, accompanied by mayor
Martin Lehman, n. Gales, Mai. w. H
H Llewellyn rode in the big maroon
car from the San Augustine ranch,
which was loaned by w. w. Cox, the
owner of the ranch. Behind the gov
ernors auto were Las Cruces and FL
Paso automobiles carrying the reception
committee, the FL Paso delegation and
the other visitors to the city.
The Reception.
AT the national guard armory an in
Mills, who was introduced to the crowd
by the members of the reception COM
mittee- The horsemen were given the
command to dismount in English by Col
Fountain, and marching in twos they
IlIed through the armory and were in
troduced TO the governor by the COM
mlttee- This body of native citizens OF
bona Ana county, many of them with
their working clothes on, as they had
LETT their plows in the fields. was one
OF the most impressive events of the
day. A finer group of men is seldom
seen and it was this that caused govern
or Mills to say what he did of the horse
men who had honored him by acting as
his personal escort.
The Committees.
The committees in charge of the cele-
bration were:
1nvitation-N. C. Frenger. w. Z.
Baker, T.. Rouault, jr., James F. Sattley,
A J. Fountain.
Military and music-Maj. George,
Capt. Phil Dessauer
BAN and banquet. H. May. r. III.
Sims, Mark Thompson. NJ. o. Llewellyn.
Donald Young, Frank French.
Conveyances-D. V Peacock, W. A.
Jacoby, c. Armijo, W. A. Sutherland,
w A. Fleming Jones.
Printing and publicity-M- c. O'Hara,
A j. Papen, Will La Point, Frank Haw-
ley.
General reception-M Prudential, j..
Freeman, Hugh Clary, Gus Manasss, F.
Amador, G.. Ascarate, NJ. H. Pittman,
Nestor Armijo, DR.. Hill, DR.. Odom, Jas.
G. Stewart. DR.. S. P. Barnhill, j. d.
Violet. DIR. s. w. Laub. N. Gales. I.
A Ferlet ]. o. Miller, C. NJ. Nolan,
Claud Henry, Robert Dross, ]. d. Walk
er, L. w. Case, Sam Manasse 7. c. Sex
ton. T. c. Phillips. G. D. Martin, NJ H
Peterson, c. A. Sattley, L. Clapp, H r.
Hannum, Thos. Branigan, D. F. Baker,
]. S. Quesberry, F. H Davis. c. A.
Thompson, II. Fitzgerald, n. c. Flint,
II. H. Hyland, II. c. Strong, d. M. Nor
gan, A. I. Kelso. F. NJ. Hayner, Henry
Stoes. c. W. Gerber, B. E. Lane, Maj.
Van Patton. NJ C.. Logan, J. NJ Hoye,
p. Moreno. ]. J. Schneider. Jno. H. Wat
son, A. r. Coleman. Hiram Hadley, W.
W. Cox. Vincent May, P. F. Campbell,
P. R. Birdwell
HorSeback-DonaA Ana, Sam Geek, An
tonic Barncastle, Joe Barncastle. Me-
silla, AuguStin Lopez, Albert Fountain
Cipriano Guerra, Nicanor Guerra. San
Miguel. Victor Lopez, D. Rodriguez,
Bias Duran. La Mesa, b 7. Vilioen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
THE NEED Of A
FIRE MARSHALL
FOR CITY
CONTINUED from previous page.)

testimony in relation to any matter un
der Investigation as aforesaid, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
1t shall be the duty of the fire marshal
TO make complaint against said person
or persons so refusing to comply with
the summons or order of said fire mar
shall before any justice of the peace,
police magistrate. or in any court Of
record within the city. and upon the
filing of such complaint, such cause
shall proceed in the same manner as
other criminal cases, and upon convic-
tion any such person guilty Of viola
ton of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be fined in a sum not exceeding
twenty-five dollars $3.50 or imprfs-
oned for not exceeding 49,. days
Provided. however, that any person so
convicted shall have the right of ap-
peal. All Investigations held by or I'M
der the direction of the fire marshal
may, in his discretion. be private. and
persons other than those required to be
present may be excluded from the place
where such investigation is held and
witnesses may be kept separate and
apart from each other and not allowed
to communicate with each other until
they have been examined
Can Enter Buildings.
Sec. 5. The fire marshal shall have
the authority at all times of day or
night, in the performance of the duties
imposed upon him by the provisions of
this ordinance. to enter upon and ex-
anime any building or premises where
any fire has occurred. and other build
tngs and premises adjoining or near
the same
Sec. 6, The fire marshal, upon COM
plant of any person having an inter-
est In any building or property ada
cent, and without any complaint shall
have a right at all reasonable hours,
1or the purpose Of examination. to en-
ter into and upon all buildings and
premises within the city, and it shall
be his duty, quarterly or more often,
to enter upon and make. or cause to
be entered upon and made. a thorough
examination of all mercantile. manufac-
turing and public buildings to-
gether with the premises belonging
thereto. Whenever he shall find any
building or other structure which, for
want of repair, or by reason of age
or diiapfdated condition, or for any
cause especially liable to fire and
other buildings or property. or so oc-
cupied that fire would endanger per-
sons or property therein, and when
ever he shall find an improper or dan
gerous arrangement of stoves ranges.
furnaces or other heating appliances
of any kind whatsoever. including
chimneys, flues and pipes with which
the same may be connected. or a dam
gerous arrangement Of lighting de-
vices or systems, or a dangerous or
unlawful storage of explosives COM
pounds. petroleum. gasoline. Kerosene.
dangerous chemicals vegetable prod
ucts, ashes, combuStible inflammahla
and refuse materials, or other condi-
tions. which, in his opinion may be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
Scott White & Co. now at 2O4 St. Loui.
V NJ G. A. NOTES

The first gun of the Y NJ c. A. MEM
bership campaign has sounded The re-
port has come through the mail to near
ly every young man In FL Paso who Is
not a member already 1t IS a letter
from E. NJ. Bray, chairman of the COM
mittee, and a yellow circular telling
about the Y. NJ c. A. good things Be-
sides the swimming pool. billiards,
bowling and what not there are two new
inducements, a smoking room and an
free employment bureau.
Tonight in the association gymnasium
the finals In the grammar school ath-
letic league will be played off. The con-
test will begin at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
BABY BURNS BUT MOTHER
PUTS OUT THE FLAMES

Hazel Jacobs, the 7yearold daughter
OF Mrs J. E Jacobs. of 1119 East Over
land street, was slightly burned Friday
morning when her dress caught fire
from a candle which she had lighted to
play house" The flames quickly COM
municated to the flimsy dress material,
but the mother of the child was attract
ed by screams Of her little girl and,
rushing out, extinguished the fire with
her hands before the baby was badly
burned However, Mrs. Jacobs was Sc
verely burned about the arms and hands
in extinguishing the flames.
Scott White & Co, now at 204 ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
FINAL LIST OF CENSUS TAKERS
VOLUyTEERS-COM

The final list of volunteer census
enumerators will be announced Monday
and the work of taking the census viii
begin Immediately
Already many Of the volunteers nave
started to work on the blocks assigned
to them and the reports have already
started to come in to the census head
quarters at the chamber of commerce.
More than 200 volunteers have been
assigned 70 the census enumeration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
TO ADDRESS STRANGERS CLUB.

r. Haacke will address the Strangers
club at the Carnegie library at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, on the subject.
Modern Journalism" Music will be
rendered by Prof. Sievers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

r B. Rawlings, travelling auditor for
the Southwestern, and J. T. Lang. Of
Chicago, travelling auditor for the Pull
man car company. are in Ell Paso today
checking up accounts with the South
Westerns city ticket ofrice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
GOVERNORS DAY NOTES.

Frank Heron. Las Cruces, S. F. Bean,
r. T. Nevares, D. F. Baker, P. Dessauer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14
Anthony-Forney.

Miss Birdie Anthony and Mr..
Clyde FOrney quietly slipped out
of town yesterday. and went to
Hutchinson where they were mar
ried. They were accompanied by
Park Anthony and Mrs. H. M.
Starr, brother and sister of the
bride.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Anthony and
has by her charming ways won
many friends for herself during
her residence here.
Mr.. FOrney is a man of ster-
ling worth, and has a host OF
friends in this community. He
was for some time in the employ
of the Campbell Mercantile Co..
but for the past two months has
been in the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. FOrney will oc-
cupy the Windsor house, a block
west of Main street, where they
have everything in readiness for
housekeeping. Their many friends
will join with the Clarion in wish
ing them a long married life com.
bined with health and prosperity
-Claflin Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

. Drink "American Beauty" brard
COffee-the Best popular priced
coffee on the market.
A son was born to Henry Bry-
ant and wife Saturday morning.
Miss Gena Baker left Monday
for Chicago to visit her brother,
Bert, and family.
B. NJ. French is enjoying a Wis.
it this week with his sOn-in-law,
Percy Harker, of OsawatOmie
A daughter was born to Joe
Mauler nda wife Tuesday and on
the same day son was born to
Joe Gerritzen and wife.
DIR. G. L. Koch has purchased
two Main street lots in the block
north of the depot known as the
Wolf and Michaells lots.
Charles Mayer, of Kansas City
+. and Mrs. Orva Lyons, of Rogers
Arkansas, arrived Tuesday nigh.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

" A1At LAr4- --' va 49, - -
Turner and family.
Mrs. Joe Coxedge is here from
Parsons, Kansas, visiting her
children, relatives and friends.
J.R. Murphy was down to Kan.
sas City last week attending the
electric and ice mems convention.
Mrs. j. ". Lemon is down from
Pueblo visiting Miss Katherine
Lemon, who has been quite sick.
Charles Gerndt and sons, Harry
and Thee, arrived Wednesday to
visit his brother, TheO and family,
and to work at the carpenter
trade. They hail from McGreg-
or, Iowa.
W. NJ. Burton, wife and two
children, arrived Saturday morn
ing from eastern Kentucky and
will make HOisingtOn their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Burton has been
engaged in the general mercantile
business and will take a much
needed rest.
H. F. 0eser and family, of Mar.
Bile Rock, Iowa, were in the city
Tuesday. They are on a visit to
Henry Oeser, of Claflin, and came
over with him in an automobile,
Henry Carlton, a young man
from Mcpherson county was bad.
ly injured by falling out of Andy
Henry's granary the first of the
week. He was working there
with threShing crew and walk.
ed out of the granary door while
asleep during the night. -.
j. W. Walker last Saturday
sold his blacksmith shop equip.
ment to j. R. Parr and G. E. Pa
cak, who took charge at once.
The new firm will be known as
Parr & Pacak, and they are well
qualified to keep up the business.
Both men have been employed in
the Missouri Pacific blacksmith
shops at this point.
A deal for one of the most val
liable pieces of Main street prop
erty was cOnSumated last week
when Uncle Dave Gray sold the
corner now occupied by COy's
Cafe to the Van NOy Co. for 49,
900. Uncle Dave reserved the
buildings and expects to remove
them to his land south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornelius
came up from Blackwell, Okla,
Tuesday night to pay us a visit
before leaving for California to
make their future home. After
spending one winter in California
they were so well pleased with
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

tia can be cut in half, making the
amount per family $175 as the
lowest estimate of the increased
amount paid by the public to the
protected interests in consequence
of the tariff. We thus have:
Average tariff tax paid to
the government per fam
lily, per annum. -. 49,. $4,000
Average extra price paid for
domestic manufactures in
consequence Of protection,
per family, per annum. .$l75.OC
Total increased cost of all
manufactured articles in
consequence of tariff, per
family, per annum. ..$195.0C
That amount of tariff taxation
by the government and the in.
creased charges of the manufac.
turerS and the trusts and combin.
eS by virtue of the tariff is more
than % per cent of the average
income of farmers, middle class
people and wOrkingmen.
Just think about this and de-
eide whether you will vote for
ship subsidy and to continue to
keep these tariff taxes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

will further consider this recon-
mendatiOn, for such a bill cannot
pass at the short session because
all the Democrats will oppose it,
and some, if necessary, will talk
it to death. All forms of subsidy
are sheer robbery of the tax pay
ers for the benefit of the few re-
ceiving it. If our shipping inter-
ests can only revive through d.
rect subsidy, there must be some
thing radically wrong with the
fundamental organization of the
business. We are now paying sub
sides for transatlantic mail to
the American line, which is vir-
tually controlled by the PennSyl-
vania railroad, but that steamship
company does not prosper evtn
with the subsidy of over 100000.
Its ships are old and slow, and
although a larger subsidy might
be granted by Congress there is
no guarantee that the service
would be improved.
! The Protective tariff is virtual.
ly a subsidy paid to those inter
eSts that are protected. The only
difference between the ship sub
sidy and the tariff subsidy is
that the government pays the
first directly to the ship owners
having taxed all the people to do
so, and the tariff tax is paid by
those who purchase imported ar
ticles; and the protected manu-
facturerS are enabled to collect
their share of the tax by increas-
ing the price Of their products
just about the percentage. the tar
Tiff on similar goods amounts to.
The tariff tax paid to the gov
eminent amounts to about 81 per
capita or $40 per family, and the
value of our manufactured pro-
duets in 1905 was $14, 1902, 147, OS7
the tariff duty on which if i'm
ported would average 43 per cent
or in round numbers, $40 per
capita, or about $3.50 per family
but the census report of manufae-
lures in 1905 was greatly increas-
ed by taking partly manufacture
ed articles, and then adding the
finished articleS-SO that, for In
stance, pig iron, steel and all pro-
ducts Of steel are all figured as
manufactures in each stage to
the completed tool or utensil. As
there are no reliable statistics of
Just the amount of the articles Of
domestic production similar to
those imported, upon which tar
iff duty is paid, the $40 per cap
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14
IF SIGH
Don't risk ecen one single penny
And will tell you why say this

And will tell you why say this.
It's because every package Of Dr.. shooua
medicine Is absolutely free II IL fdtLs.
No one need risk even one single penny.
-, Just think what this means TO the suffering
No risk. nqSIpense, nothing wba,evs, nm.
less health my 1fun( For 90 full days. And
MILO tne nszca fi1e penny. you can use
i ssssoS 81 Wy Of f sSIs:EH, ssSOO
Then why take any chance whatever
why purchase any medicine tDhoa:
maker dare not back Il. ;,Gst az I do n,
this remarkable oferS
nd besides. am no sHner TO you.
sboop'sy Rs: 40 5pif2ss.payk Pm has made Dr..
s s: and i eI Y. i 81:
Fortwenty years Dr.. Shoop's medicines hav.
become thoroughly pdardized all over Imeric"
~, And nay14De0lted honest and resDonr.
,UIe cr1 to ir ETs iH village every
, sGisss q 0. sSpR T l;:s
tne siek-and me entire risk Is mine alone.
But write me first for an order.
nave an agent In almost every commnn-
~ - al druggists are not authorized 70 Frant
So drop me line, pease-and thus ave an
Besides, you are free to consult ma hv la,,..
Is you would your home physician, Do n fr~eIx
ana fully-if you desire. Ny advice and he ~
below are yours-and without cost. perhano :
wore or two from me win clear uD soma 49,
allment. have helped thousand upon thons. -.
plan. " '0''o'ai aoUce
Besides. the books win open nm nsw "a
nelpiul Ideas 70 you. They tell Of nv A var ~.
DeInen e, ~ TN the 4S421in homes and In Hosp..
nc nSi Isrr HHf tSiS &S in.Ids nsr!ss
hean Us impulse. How the Stomach and Ri3ns.s
zach have their inside or power nerve ,'v H.,
these organs surely falter when these cor,, n.y.
o. MASTER nerveHpfen to fail. How DR.. Shoor..
restorative COS df.Atlx to these fsiiIn. 1 ns,g
s9S T sSS Dax and rs.sotss tSs ic:s
within the power Of medIofk TO do 81 NJ. ~
enor Is surely worthyof lhple reoue:t ~ v ~.
nov. while Il Is fresh fn/mind. Ion scSen vic
never comes: Dr. shoop. Box z. Racine. Wa.
which Beok Shall I ssna Yovf
no. On the Heart No. 5 For MSn en
"0''Vn tne AdneS' No, son Rheuu.tr..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

16O acres in Pawnee county, 10
Gated near Rozel; AS acres in Gu.
tivatiOn, 100 acres in wheat, one
third goes to purchaser; shallow
water; in a good location. Price
$3.50 per acre.
Moran Bros, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

ing claims against the said Es-
tate, are hereby notified that
they must present the same to
the undersigned for allowance
within one yea from the date of
said Letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
Estate; and that if such claims
be not exhibited within three years
after the date of said Letters,
they shall be forever barred.
Mark Ellis Keynes,
Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Laura Keynes, De-
ceased.
Great Bend, HANS, Sept. 10, 1910.