davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
Today's News of the Great Southwest
TREES PLANTED
AT ESTANCIA, N. M.
Companies Now Negotiating
to install Pumping Plant
in Valley.

Estancia y. NJ, April SIS. NJ. King,
who has recently come here from Ros-
well. and bought a quarter section near
town. is improving his ranch. He has
two wind mills, and has planted 1900
trees. the greater portion of these are
fruit trees. but the order contained
number of shade trees which he has
placed in a double row outside the fruit
trees. to form a wind brake
The Averill homestead. one mile west
of town. brought the highest price of
any quarter section yet sold in this new
country The price received was $4,000.
The time of cheap land is rapidly pass
ing.
The Estancia valley will without a
doubt. have pumping plant ere long.
There are two companies in the field.
The Western Construction which has
working plants in Kansas. has repre-
sentatives here. interviewing the farm
ers. and also the Pecos Developing COM
pany which will install a hydro-elec-
trio plant on the Pecos river. transmit
ting the power to the Estancia valley
and Albuquerque. with an auxiliary sta
ton at Estancia-
The Rio Grande Presbytery which
held its first session here, has adjourn
ed There were Is ministers present.
and many local visitors.
A Hard Times" ball was given by
the Estancia Symphony orchestra
3. W. Cox will plant so acres In beans,
and so acres in potatoes.
Mrs. L. c. Smith and little daughter,
of Thoreau are here visiting Mrs
Smiths mother. Mrs. s L. Goggins.
VIM. Hamilton. of Travellers Rest.
KY. has located near Estancia.
Work on the courthouse is going for
ward rapidly The concrete foundations
are completed and the brick layers will
commence work at once.
D. E. Loumiller and family. of Links
VILE No. have returned after several
week s. visit with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Olive and
other relatives
J. NJ Elgin has returned from Cor
nell. Wash. where he owns several hum
dred acres of wheat land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

H B. Stricken. The term of office is
three years The other directors are
NJ NJ. Killinger and J. A. Mahoney
Voters are voted for the issuance of
bonds for the erection of a high school
building to cost $4,000. the bonds to
bear percent interest per annum Dem
ing takes great pride in its public
schools. and the feeling is general that
the schools are now second to none in
the territory
W. 7. German. the veteran orchardist
of the upper Mimbres, in town today,
reports that the injuries to the orchards
IN his vicinity from the late frost are
very slight He says that his peaches
have failed just twice in the last 26
years Mr.. Germans orchards produced
some of the prize winning apples at the
Ell Paso fair last fall
The Southern Pacific has included
peming as stop-over point in the tick
cts sold from eastern points TO CaIifor-
MIA Originally these tickets had no
stop-over privileges this side of Cali
fornia- Last year. however. three points
in Arizona were named. and beginning
March /. this year Deming and Lords
burg N NJ. Were added TO the list Over
so eastern homeseekers have availed
themselves of this privilege at Deming
this month. There are five such tickets
on deposit with the local agent today.
W. w. Bridgers county attorney of
FL Paso, was here Monday
There is great demand for day la
borers- The demands of the farmers who
are having large tracts of land grubbed
have exhausted the available supply of
labor Of this character. Most of the
grubbing here is done by contract, the
prices ranging from So to S. depending
upon the nature of the soil and the
thickness of the mesquite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
DEL RIO RANCHERS
HOLD MEETING
Interest Is Increasing in
Uvalde County Insti-
tute Work.

Del Rio. Tex, April 5.-An enthu-
siastic and Interesting meeting of the
Val Verde County Farmers institute was
held at the Commercial club rooms and
the cooperative spirit of spreading valu-
able experience and Information mani
tested assures the success of this or
ganization
Secretary A. S. Smith addressed the
institute on Corn Culture" and his
experience and observation gave him the
material for splendid talk.
F. S Cummings, a truck grower. gave
his experience in producing onions and
the interest displayed in the planting
and harvesting Of this profitable crop
evidences a desire among the local grew
ers TO go into onion raising on a much
larger scale
Frank Qualia, who owns and operates
a 10 acre irrigated fruit and truck farm
for which he has refused $4,000. told
how he had succeeded so we'll with to-
matoes
The institute decided to send dele
gate to the convention of the
Farmers Education and Cooperative
Union Of America to convene in St
Louis. May 2 Sweet and Irish Pota-
toes" was voted as the subject to be
discussed at the next regular meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
DEMIHG To HAVE
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Cold Has Done But Little
Damage to Fruit De-
mand for Laborers.

Deming n NJ. April 5.-The school
director and bond election was held
yesterday for district Nc. l. Luna coun-
ty. The candidates for the position of
school director were DR.. P. NJ. Steed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

Finds 1t Easy to Do Her
Housework, After Taking
Cardui, the Woman's Ton
lc, for Her Weakness.

Deskins, Va--sI had serious female
troubles. lasting 40 days AT a tins"
writes Mrs Mary A vandyke It took
medicine from doctors. but II seemed
TO do no good I was SO weak 7 cou1d
hardly work. so 1 wrote you for advice
and got a bottle of Cardui. In rsu
days was better. Now I feel like
new woman I am doing my work and
praise your medicine every day. al
wise all my friends to try Cardui m.
pest medicine for women on earth -
III you suffer from any form, of wo-
manly weakness or irregulsr;,1-
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t helms
nature to perform a cure in a nature,
easy way
Its ingredients are mild herbs bav
ing gentle, tonic effect. on the female
constitution.
IL makes for increased strength i'm
proves the appetite. tones up the na~-
vous system. and helps to make na,s
saliow cheeks. fresh and ROSY.
Many ladies have written 70 ~,
Cardui is worth its weight in gold n
you are woman, try it.
Your druggist sells it. with fuu in
structions for use.
~ D-"rite- to Ladies' Advisory
Dep''' |nattanoosa Medicine Co, Chat
'ahoosa' Tenn, for Special Instructions.
and S4-page book, Home Treatment for
women sent in plain wrapper on re-
quest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
NEW TOWNSHIP MAY BE
OPENED AT PASTVJRA

Pstura, n. NJ, April 5.-The land sur
rounding the town Of Pasture. which
was purchased by the Charles nfeld
company from a Mexican who had COM
muted on It, was contested by T. l..
Can't. who has recently won the decis-
ion in the. courts. Capt came to Pas
tura and established his residence just
opposite the depot between the Ilfeld
mercantile establishment and its barns
and corrals. 1t happens that the main
part of the large store building occu-
pied by the Chas. Ilfeld company is To-
Gated on the railroad right OF way and
Ifeld has a lease from the railroad
company A part Of the store is on the
Capt claim. also all Of the barns, neat
five room cottage, corrals. etc.
1t is rumored that Capt will forbid
the removal Of the property from his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

claim Capt has been connected with
a real estate firm for several years and
it is probable that he will open up a
townsite at Pasture as soon as he can
commute or prove up on his claim.
Chas. Williams is drilling a well at
Guadalupe for Mr.. Ferris.
There are now about 200 laborers at
work on the ballasting of track at this
station 1t is said that the contract
with a gang of IS Italians will expire
on April Is and the Italians will return
to Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
ORE CAMPS CLOSE
AT CORONA, N. M.
Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany Ceases Operations
There

Carrizozo. N NJ, April 5.-The Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company has closed
down its three camps ar Corona and has
packed the equipment ready for ship
ping
F. L. Nelson, who is in charge of the
work. says that the prospects are not
showing up well enough to warrant
further development
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
TO REBUILD LAUNDRY.

Roswell. y. NJ. April 5--W- H Beatty,
proprietor of the Roswell steam laundry
which was destroyed by fire, announces
that he will rebuild at once and has
put in rush order for new machinery.
The new building will be modern con-
crete and fireproof one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is
Chamberlin's Liniment drives away the
pain az once and cures the complaint
quickly. First application gives relief.
Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
D A n D Err / NE

rlooeces thick. luxurfaEt hair when ALI
S.hes remedies fail. We guarantees
D - All DRUGGISTS, zSc, Zee aad
Us az send fhis Ad with loo tstaHps e.
eilverb for . large free sample.
hNoWLTON DANDERINE Co.
Chicago. ulinois.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
LEAGUE MEN SPEAK
AT SANTA BARBARA
LincoIn=RooseveIt Candidates Greeted
by Many Prominent Repub.
licans-Discuss Cam
paign Issues
Especial to The Herald

SANTA BARBARA, March 49,
Judge John D. Works. the Lincoln
Roosevelt league candidate to succeed
Frank p. Flint as United States SEN
ator; J. A. Wallace, another league
candidate for lieutenant governor and
Hiram w Johnson, in the field for the
governorship, We're entertained at the
Potter at 1890 today by former Sem
ator r. r. Bard of Hueneme. A large
number of the influential Republicans
of this city attended
When the three men arrived on the
noon train from the south delegation
of voters who placed themselves as the
real friends of Johnson and his team
mates, engaged them and explained
that they composed a part of the Lin
coin Roosevelt league here and not the
men who would be at the luncheon
They expressed a desire that Mr.. John
son and the others return here at a
later date and speak publicly. This
it is understood, was promised.
At the luncheon and reception which
followed and lasted until n few min
utes before the afternoon train left for
Ventura, where the men spoke tonight,
the three candidates, with local Re
publicans, spoke. Mr.. Johnson was
warmly applauded for his stand on
different political views and he un-
doubtedly made a great impression on
the listeners.
Those present were T. D. Underhill,
DR.. G. S. Stoddart, Judge S. e. Grow,
A. W. Conover, c. S. Tomlnson. e. Z.
Arellanes. Arthur Burson, 2. II. Rice,
w. 3. Metcalf. S. 3. Shauer, w II.
Thompson. William Maris, r. c. Rog-
ers, Sherman Stow, IL. c. Booth, Mayor
c. L. Lloyd, J. D. Lowsley, e. ".
Squier. II. J. Doulton, G.. T. Carrier,
state Senator L. II. Roseberry, Fred
II. Shauer, J. r. Johnson. Louis Jones,
S 2. Calef, J. L. Hurlbut, W. c. Day,
w. T. Butcher, James Ross, p f.
Pierce, John L. Diehl, Q. II. Frink. J.
T. Richards, G. a. Edwards, II. ?.
Lincoln. A. q. Gilbert, John Troop. e.
A. Gilbert, Charles Curtis, L. T. Web
ster e. A. HOLSTER, c. w Grant. 7.
r. Kramer, S. r. Ricketts,, John B.
Henck, DR.. ". T. Barry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
STREET CAR STRIKE
END MAY BE NEAR
AS Result of New Conferences Prob
able Settlement of Quaker City
Trouble ls'Sad to Be
in Sight

PHILADELPHIA, March IA
probable settlement of the street car
strike is said to be i'm sight. As
result of new conferences today which
are still in progress late tonight a
proposition has been devised which is
said to be favorable to both sides.
President w. ID. Mahon of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway employees announced
today that all peace negotiations be-
tween the strikers and the peacemak-
ers, so far as he is concerned. are off
Some Of the peace conferences with
outside persons, he said, have led to
false impressions and placed the men
in a wrong light and have led to no
result.
The union Will continue to fight to
the end, he added.
There have been few desertions from
the ranks of the trolley men, but there
is a SLOW movement toward return
to work on the part of the general
strikers The return, however, is not
general.
President Greenwal Of the State
Federation of Labor is still determined
to put the statewide strike into effect
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
POLITICS BARRED
BY PRESIDENT
MEETS HUGHES BUT HOLDS NO
CONFERENCE
Mr.. Taft is Hopeful That the Tariff
Troubles with Canada Will
Be Settled-Ma axes
Speeches
Associated Pressl

ALBANY, N. Y, March 19,-President
Taft, Earl Grey, governor general of
Canada, and Governor Hughes of New
York met here today and formed a
notable trio of guests at the banquet
of the University club tonight.
The president arrived from Rochester
this afternoon to be the guest of Gov
ernor Hughes until Monday morning.
Rumors that Mr.. Taft was to have an
important political conference during
his stay proved to be without founda-
ton. The president announced that he
made no engagements of political
character.
Earl Grey also arrived this afternoon.
lie was met at the station by the local
military and escorted to his hotel.
The Canadian tariff conference Will
not be held until tomorrow afternoon.
Earl Grey will not, it is understood,
take part in the negotiations.
Although admitting that the situation
is grave, as regards the prospect of a
settlement with Canada, the president
ishopeful that q personal interview
with the minister of finance may do
much toward forwarding negotiations
introduced at the tuberculosis Con-
gress by Joseph II. Choate, President
Taft spoke in part as follows:
Il congratulate the people of the
state of New York that they have
made such progress in this matter. We
look to you to help us out in every
regard in this nation You have got
the men and you have got the money
too. One of the things that troubles
the executive at Washington and con
gress is the constant appeals that
come from those states that insist on a
very narrow construction of the red
eral powers until 1t comes to con-
tributing of the federal treasury"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
OIL WAR IN MEXICO
GROWS MORE BITTER
Interests Back of Standard Company
Refuse to Supply Pearsons with
Refined Product, and Latter
RetaIiate Heavily

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 19-
An outburst of renewed Vigor took
place last week in the Standard Oil
Pearson war in Mexico. This time it
is the matter of crude oil which is add
ing fuel to the flames. The Pearson
Aguilla interests demand that the
Waters-P Pierce oil company. a sub
sidiary and part and parcel Of Stand
ard Oil divide its crude oil contracts.
The Waters-Piercc Oil company re-
fused TO do this with the result that
the war broke out afreSh with the
Pearson Aguilla companies setting a
very fast pace The Mexican Petroleum
company and the Huasteca Petroleum
company having possession of the
EbanO wells in san Luis potosi and
the Huasteca fields near Vera Cruz re
spectiVely.
The chief bone Of contention is the
refusal of these oil concerns to supply
the Pearson Aguilla interests with the
products Of the Ninatitlan refneries.
When the oil war in Mexico viii end
is hard to fOrcsoe, especially since the
Pearson concerns have succeeded re
comfy in striking a number of GOOD
wells. At PotrerO del Llano they struck
a we'll with a capacity Of 500 barrels
a day and at Tanguijo, near Vera
Cruz, a 20O-barrel we'll has entrcnched
their position. In the meantime the
export of oil to England has been
made a factor in the fight. A large
shipment OF oil from the Minattan
refinery was sent bV the Pearson
Aguilla interests to England, but was
returned to them because Of low grade.
1t is thought that this will have a
tendency to make Standard Oil prod
ucts from Mexico unpopular in Eng
land. Sir Weetman Pearson, the head
Of the Pearson-Aguilla interests. is due
i'm Mexico in very short time and
viii take personal charge of the sit
71a tfpo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
EAGLES OF FOUR AERIES
TO HOLD JOINT MEMORIAL
San 5ernardno Will Be Meeting Place
of Members Honoring Dead
of Order

SAN BERNARDINO, March 10
The annual memorial services of the
Eagles will be held at the opera house
in this city tomorrow afternoon. The
aeries of San Bernardino, Redlands,
Riverside Cotton and Corona will join
in doing honor to their dead
Hon. Holton Webb of Riverside will
deliver the grafton. Rev. Mark b..
Shaw of san BernardinO will speak,
and the Cotton band and the Eagles
quartet of Redlands will give selec-
tions.
-Four members of the five local lodges
have died within the past year: RoseI
Roberds of San Bernardino, Harry An
derson and John Thomson of River
side and walter e. Cosebon.
A special train service will bring the
members of Riverside and Corona
aeries, and special electric cars will
also be run from Redlands and Cotton.
1t is expected that 1000 members Will
be present from the four visiting
aeries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
PHOENIX GREETS
EXCURSIONlSTS
ANGELEN0S SEE ARIZ0NA'S
GARDEN SPOT
ORANGES GROWING WHERE ONCE
WAS DESERT WASTE
Prescott Entertalns Visitors, and Cli-
max of Trip Will Be Sight
Seeing Jaunt to
Grand Canyon

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 19.-The
Los Angeles chamber of commerce eX-
cursion that is touring Arizona arrived
in Phoenix at $3.50 o'clock this morning
and was given hearty welcome. Del
egations were on hand from the board
of trade, realty board and Maricopa
Commercial club with a long line OF
automobiles, in which the visitors were
taken on a tour through the city, wind
ing up at the capitol.
After a brief reception given by the
territorial officials the party was taken
on a tour of the Salt river valley, the
garden spot of Arizona" where ap-
proximately 100000 acres Of land are
producing enormous crops under gov
ernment reclamation. The party was
taken especially through grove after
grove of oranges which are claimed to
equal the california product and to
ripen earlier The alfalfa crop per acre
in this valley is also claimed to be the
largest in the world, and the Los An
geles men were given a brief visit in
several thriving agricultural towns
which have grown up as the result OF
the comparatively new agricultural
prosperity.
The hub Of all this recent growth is
the great Roosevelt dam which has
transformed the country for miles
about Phoenix in a territory very sim
liar to that in Southern California. The
project also furnishes electric power
to Phoenix.
Following the trip through the val
ley the party was entertained for an
hour in Phoenix at n reception ten
dered by the business men. Mayor
Chrsty, Dwight b. Heard and others
made speeches in which it was pointed
out that the citys future as a mining
and railroad center promised to equal
If not exceed its present prominence
in agriculture.
The party left at 100 o'clock this
afternoon for Prescott, where it is
being entertained at a big reception
tonight. Tomorrow the eXcurslonists
will visit the Grand canyon of Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

aid in advance Of very substantial work
at home. Under anything like an even
showing and Pacific coast city can
defeat any eastern or southern city for
the next exposition. Everybody wants
an excuse to go to California.
CONGRESSMAN S. c. SMITH"
On behalf of the exposition manage
ment here Director General Collier
said: "As San Francisco bases all its
claims for urgent and immediate action
on the activity of New Orleans. we
cannot be expected to regard that ar
gument with much gravity. State
ments emanating from San Francisco
have urged on commercial bodies of the
state a claim that government aid was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
STEEL KING ENTERTAINED
BY SMILEY HEIGHTS OWNER

REDLANDS, March 19.-Andrew
Carnegie and party were in Redlands
for two hours today. The reception
committee OF the board Of trade met
them at the depot and conveyed them
I'm autos to Smiley Heights, where the
steel king was met by Hon. A. K.
Smiley and driven through the park,
stopping at the Smiley home for light
refreshments A. reception was held in
Smiley library. where Mr. Carnegie
spoke Of his pleasure in visiting a IL
Drary which was not gift Of his own
and complimented the donor. He spoke
briefly from the platform Of his car to
the citizens who were there to bid him
farewell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
COMMITTEE TO MEET CARNEGIE

SANTA MONICA, March 19-Presl-
dent A. +. Webster OF the Santa Mon
ica Bay chamber of commerce has ap-
pointed the borrowing committee to
wait upon Andrew Carnegie and invite
him to visit the beach cities: Mayor
r. II. Dudley, T. J. Hampton, F. r.
Royston, Judge M. r. King and Major
Robert DOllard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

conference here March %. No reply
has yet been received.
The local chamber has assurances
that siXty-five commercial bodies from
the northern part of the state will be
represented at the conference called for
the purpose of trying to settle tho
Panama-Pac acific exposition imbroglio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
SMITH SAYS COAST
WILL RECEIVE AID

SAN DIEGO, March 19.-The follow
ing message was received tonight from
Washington:
I'D. c. Collier, Director General Pan
California Exposition:
There is no probability whatever
that New Orleans can get congressional
or other governmental recognition or
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
CORONER SAYS LYNCHED
NEGROES WERE SUICIDES

MARION. Ark. March 19-Accord-
ing to the verdict of the coroner Bob
Austen and Charley Richardson. the
negroes lynched here yesterday
charged with aiding and abetting a re-
cent Jail delivery "came to their death
by suicide"
Preceding the lynching the town OF
Marion was reported to be threatened
with a race riot. Later it developed
that the rioting was confined mainly
to the stoning Of negroes houses by
bAVs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
sTEEPLEJACK KILLED

CHICAGO, March 19.-James Wilson,
known as a daring steeplejack, fell
seventy feet yesterday from smoke
stack which he was painting at Twen-
ty-ffth street and LaSalle. He died
shortly after he had been taken 20 a
hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
GOVERNOR INVITED TO
SANTA BARBARA MEETING

SANTA BARBARA, March 19.-The
chamber of commerce today invited
Governor Gillett and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Porter to attend the worlds fair
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

in danger. We do not like to brand
these representations as deliberately
misleading, but the prospect of an ami
cable settlement is getting more remote
with every new effort of this kind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-01
new GAME LAW
MAX BE PASSED

Running deer with dogs will be
prohibited, fishermen will have to
pay so cents license to angle and
the boumties ON varmint will be
increased if the new bill drawn
by the game commission appoint
ed by Governor Hay to codify and
amend the game laws is passed by
the coming Legislature as it is ex-
pedted it will be.
commission has finished its
work and the sipcrtsmen and citi-
zens generally will generally ap-
prove the new idea.
To exterminate varmint the
bounIties will be put at $50 for
cougar; $50 for timber wolf;
$3.50 for wildcats and SIS for
coyote.
The bird season will be chang
ed to omen October 10 and lose
December 81. Quail and grouse
will be limited to 10 in any day
or 80 for week.
Water fowl may be shot from
September 1 to January 10. but
not more than 20 in day or 80
in week.
No enc will be allowed to kill
more than one deer in week or
two in a season. Spotted fawn
must not be killed any time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-01
; CENT FARE
B0BS UP AGAIN

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-The
three cent fare question: for street
railways in Cleveland is again be-
fore the public. The term of ex-
detrimental enforcing of the fares
agreed upon when the railway
tangle got into the courts hast
March, ended yesterday, and to-
day the experts who have been
watching the car service and the
officials of the railway company
are preparing for a conference
which will decide whether the
service under the three cent sys-
TEN was satisfactory.
The railway officials hold that
the company has mot given eff
cient service to the public, al
though it has done the best it
could with the revenues derived
from the fares charged. If their
point of view is sustained. the
fare will be made four cents in
the future.