davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-25

ENcning Session.
Carrying out their purpose to ex-
pedite the DeGolley hearing. the court
ordered a session last evening. At
the close 1t was admitted that little
evidence OF a dangerous nature was
introduced against the defendant
Clerk Klinefelter and Attorney John
II, Clark, who was at that time pros
ecutor of the county. came in for at-
other inning that was not to their
likeing. Attorney Meek brought out
the fact again from Klinefelter that
Prosecutor Clark has issued precipes
for summons and tnat Klinefelter
had thereupon issued subpoenas on
grand jury subpoena blanks. COM
manding the sheriff to notify certain
clients OF DeGolley to appear and give
their testimony. These clients were
not taken before the grand jury after
they mad appeared in response to the
serving OF the subpoena by the sher-
III but We're quizzed in a private
chamber at the court house by Pros
ecutor Clark and Clerk of Courts
kinefelter. When entering the room,
each witness" was sworn by Clerk
kiinefeiter and after taking the oath
thus administered answered the ques-
lions propounded all OF which the
TWO ofhciais had no right TO do.
IL was further brought out thai
cuerk kiinefelter paid TO each OF
those witnesses grand jury fees--Sl
per day--which money came out OF
the county treasury. which he had nc
right or authority 10 do.
Attorney Meek stated that he
brought out the fact OF the clerk and
prosecutor using theft otsices for pur'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14

(CO0tlnueQ + rom rage One.)
ton service engineers to begin work at
once.
According to officials of the reclnma-
ton service now in the city, the govern
ment will have TO be notified officially
of the action of the court, when the
award money, already set aside, will be
deposited and work will then begin. The
engineers ought to be able to get their
men on the work some time within the
next week.
Engineer w. NJ. Reed, who has charge
of the district for the reclamation sery-
ice, has been attending the hearing at
soeOrro. HE wired his office in El-Paso
Tuesday at noon as follows:
SOcorrO, n. NJ, June Ia.
Court has approved award and made
a special Oraer giving the government
possession of the property on deposit of
the sum named in the award.
w. VI. Reed
Mr.. Reed Is epected to return to his
office Wednesday morning and immeSii-
ateIy begin preparations for the work
on the dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14
ARIZONA CENSUS
NEARS COMPLETION
French Newspaper Man in
Bisbee-Store Manager
to Honolulu.

Bisbee, Ariz, June 14.-Superintend-
ent f. Towle, of the census, states that
all the census work for Arizona will
be complete by June 10, all cities and
towns having been counted. A few agri-
cultural districts are incomplete.
subscription will be raised by the
local Italian colony to help the families
of the victims of the recent earthquake
in south Italy.
Gastone Palageant, French writer,
who is in Bisbee, has spent several
months travelling throughout the south
west and Mexico as special represen-
tative of lie Gaulois'' of Paris, France.
He will write a series of articles in
that paper about the country he has
visited.
immigration inspector Dayton passed
through Bisbee with a Mexican woman
known as Octaviana, who has been or
dered deported. She has been deported
five times from Arizona.
The merchants and business men Of
Bisbee who have employed boys in dis
tributing advertising matter or posting
bills have been notified by city mar
shall Watkins that they must hire
licensed billpOsters for that work.
L. Hark, Is year old girl, had her
arms scalded by the upsetting of pan
Of boiling water.
r. Jacson, P. Lind and II. Anderson
were arrested on the charge of driving
an automobile over the speed limit
H. E. Spicer, who has been manager
of the furniture department of The
Copper Queen store, will leave soon for
Honolulu, having accepted a similar
position with the firm of ]. Hopp d
Co, which conducts a largo business
in the Hawaiian islands.
Harry Calisher has returned from
New York
DR.. Hagan, who has been in bisheo
for several years, will leave soon Tor
Wichita, Kan. where he will locate per-
manentIy, practicing with his brother
Miss Nellie Sydam has returned from
Phoenix, Ariz, to locate permanently n
Bisbee.
B. Lyons and T. IL McGrath, who
were residents of Bisbee fo- many
wears are visiting hera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14
LAS CRUCES LoCaL NEWS.

Las Cruces. y. NJ, June 14-Miss
Fannie Ford. teacher in a. & NJ col
lege left Monday for Berkeley, Cal,
where she will attend the summer nor
mai.
G. W Spencer. of Silver City. was
transacting business in Las Cruces,
Monday.
r. H Hannum. OF the lower valley.
was a business visitor in Las Cruces
Monday.
John H Morgan, the telephone pro-
moter. and wife, of FL Paso. were in
the city Monday ". z. Baker took them
in his touring car TO the Organ noun
tainS
The Las Cruces Music club held It's
last meeting for the season Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Stevens.
The work Of grading is progressing
RAPIDLY on Alameda road. The heavy
fill at the terminus of Lucero avenue
is nearly completed.
Martin Lehman leaves soon for
Southport, Me. to join his family for
the summer. He viii be gone about so
days. His niece. Miss Mary Carson.
will also leave with him for her home
at Orange. n. J., for the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14

Las Cruces. n. NJ, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed with the recorder
OF Iona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
A. R. Daughenbaugh to Elite Daugh-
enbaugh. warranty deed tOthe west half
of the SOuthw est quarter of section %,
township %, south OF range 8 east, con-
tanning so acres; consideration 81 and
love and affection; dated May %, 1910.
Ag,pito Herrera to EuIOgia Herrera,
warranty deed to One-half of a lot IN
the town Of Las Cruces, area u IL by
% Varas; consideration 81; dated June
Is. $50.
Sunshine Valley company to Eora
McMaster, warranty deed to lot in
block II Of Mesa Heights addition;
consideration s25; dated May 90. 1910.
Sunshine Valley company too Hermon
Ha0er. warranty deed 10 lots 9, 10, II
ard p, in block II Of Mesa Heights
addition; consideration 800; dated May
20. 1910.
J. T. Miller to Mrs. /. l. Fortune,
warranty deed to lots I and 3, in block
IS Of M-uer's Washington park ad-
ditton: consideration 81 and other valu-
abies, dated November IS, 1909.
J. T. Miller to Mrs. L. L. Fortune,
warranty deed TO lots and Z. in block
IS of lIilicr's Washington park addi-
ton. consideration 81 and other vaIu-
ables, Cated November %. 1909.
L. H Vanderwerf to R. L Edw ards,
warranty deed to lots Is TO 10. and
Fl to sc. IN block 20. and IS to II, and
80 to So, IN block and lots Is TO "a.
IN block 81 of Miler's College park adj
clifton: consideration 81 and other VAL
ia bles: dated May Is, 1910.
l. H. Vanderwerf to Wreatha 7.
Nance. warranty deed TO lots 81, %. %
and 81 in block 36 OF Miller's College
park addition; consideration 81 and
other Tala' lies; dated June II. 1910
l. II Nanderwerf to Marquis L
Burns. warranty deed to lots 25. %, q
ard IS, n block So of Miller's College
park adG ton; consideration 81 and
other vaiuebies: dated June II. 1910
L. H. Vanderwerf to Gus Marten,
warranty deed to lots ~ and ~. in
block SO OF MilIer's College park addi-
{ on: C-nside1 alton 81 and other valU-
ables; dated May II, 1910
Marriage Licenses I"sued.
Santiago Perez and Josefa Salaris.
NieanOr Ramires and Patricia ,1ontes.
Juan Madrid and Ana Maria Berela-
Births.
EvangaliSta s de- Ramirez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14
MANY PERMITS
ISSUED MONDAY
The Total Cost of Buildings
Amounts to Over
$2O,670.

Building Permits Monday ran way
over any one day for the month, II
having been issued for improvements
TO cost at least s20,67S- This brings
the building fo- tne month up several
pegs and, while the May record viii
not be approached, yet the total show
ing for June will be a good one, CON
pared with other months Of Ehe present
year.
Deeds Filed.
Ell Paso county,. =. McGonagiil and
wife TO Il. +. Boyken, survey 9, block q,
surveys s, 4, 6. Z. IA, Is, block Is. FL
Paso county public school land; con-
sideration $4,000; April 16, 1910
Ell Paso County.-H. F. BOykin and
wife ito c. B. McGonagill, 41S acres
in blocks q and SO, Ell Paso county
school land; consideration $4,000; April
%, 1910.
Southwest corner south Kansas and
1Ith streets, Campbell Addition.-San-
tiago Alvarado and wife TO Mrs r. j.
s Pontius, lots l to inclusive, block
20, Campbell addition; consideration 81;
June IS, 1910.
Socorro. Tex, Grant--Mrs. Barbara
Mccullough and Samuel Aztalos to c.
O. Coffin, surveys "a, 81, 202, 245, con-
tanning 1879 acres each in Socorro town
grant: consideration $500; June TO-
1910.
FL Paso County.-Chas- L. GaSS TO
Claud L. Gass, sections 40, 43, Al, block
IS. section 4, block SO. FL Paso county;
consideration s256O; Dec. IS, 1909.
YsIeta Grant.-Chas- A Sears and
wife to ". c. Crawford, five tracts in
-Ysleta town grant, containing total
of S.15 acres; consideration $1375; June
!, 1910.
Ysleta Grant.-Alberto P. Rodriguez to
John Sears. one-third interest in five
tracts containing SIS acres in Ysleta
town grant; consideration $333.3S; June
1, 1910.
SocOrro Grant.-Cecilio Cadena ad-
ministrator TO EliZarfo Garcia, two
tracts in Socorro grant, containing 16A
acres; consideration, exchange Of prop
erty; March %, 1905.
FL Paso County.-G. H. Cox to A A
Cox, lots 16, II, block 4. Van Horn, Tex,
consideration $500; June 9, 1910; A. A
Cox to G. H. Cox. $50 acres of school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
LAS CRUCES WILL
CELEBRATE JULY 4
Preliminary Plans Made;
Many Speakers and
Events Promised.

Las Cruces, y. NJ, June 14-Las
Cruces will celebrate the. Fourth OF
July. Arrangements are being made and
the program has been outlined. Many
amateur sports will be arranged of the
usual fun making order to entertain
be present from all parts Of the val
ley. The preliminary program so far as
has been arranged follows:
Patrons-Frank ". Parker, sheriff
PHILIPPE Lucero. district prosecuting at
torney W II. H. LeweMyn, county and
probate clerk Isidoro Armijo. district
clerk Jose Lucero, H B. Holt, r. l..
Young. Gen. B. J. Viljoen. and Jose
Gonzales.
Committee-D. V, Peacock, chair
man: E. E. MorinO, T. Rouault. jr.. John
r. May and Frank Lueero. secretary.
Starter@James Sutherland, E. z.
Norino. Core Bennett, Volney Potter.
Gel. W. Viljoen and s. P. Ascarate-
Judges for the athletic events-Os-
car Lehman. Estaven Lucero. Dr. R E
Mcbride and B. Morino-
Judges for horse races-Felipe Lu
Zero, Ramon Nevares, Elias Spears and
c. W. Willis.
Speakers-H B. Holt, 7 Armijo, r.
/. Young, ]. Paxton and Mark B.
Thompson.
EVENTS
The International band will be in at
tendance.
There will also be a 200 yard flat
race: Ice yard flat race; 100 yard wo-
mems race: 80 yard three legged race;
sack race: 100 y&d clothes race; pota-
to race; tug of war on foot between
six Americans and six Beers; the res
cuing the wounded under fire; tug OF
war, on horseback, six contestants on
each side: melee de rose; goat rOping
contest: 800 yard pony race: horse
race; committe race; consolation race
to all losers.
The committee has settled on the
grounds for the races and contests, but
the other features of the day Will
doughtless be held in the park and
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let lit stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling usually in
dicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys. Zoo frequent desire to urinate'
scanty supply, pain or dull ache in the
back, should also convince you that the
kidneys or bladder are out Of order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. Kilmers
Syyamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, fulfills almost every
wish in relieving pain ia the back, KID
neys liver, bladder and every part OF
the urinary passage. 1t corrects N
ability to- hold urine. and scaldlng pain
in passing it, or bad effects following
use Of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of be
ing compelled to get up many tunes our
ing the night to urinate.
The mild pleasant and extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
results in the most distressing cases II
you need a medicine, you should have
the best Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar sizes
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
and a book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n u
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the FL
Paso Daily Herald. Don't make any mis-
take. but remember the name. Swamp
Root. DR. Kilmer's SWamp-ROot, and
the address, BinghamtOn, n. Y, on every
bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14
CHAS. k. HAMILTON ESTABLISHES NEW
RECORD FOR FLYING MACHINES
Continued from Page One.)

slowed down and the aeroplane began
to gain.
When the train ran ahead of him and
then slowed down to let him catch up,
the incessant musketry fire of his mo-
tor could be heard family. It seemed
a little irregular, but nobody guessed
the truth until Hamilton told it to his
mechanic.
When he was 1900 feet above the
waters of the Kill Won Kull-sO high
that he could not see the Jersey shores
through the fog-One Of his right eight
cylinders went back on him and never
picked up again for his whole Journey
Crossing TfentOn.
The train was nearing Trenton and
Hamilton began to mount higher and
higher.
Here was the worst spot of his jour
ney. Here was the wide Delaware river
to cross with steep banks at either
side; here was a broad city with no path
dividing it but the railway tracks; and
here was the possible danger of those
a river. Moreover the railroad tracks
were depressed in q deep cut and
spanned by freqnent bridges.
Hamilton planned to go UP 1000 feet
in crossing Trenton. In fact, he rose
only TO 500.
when began TO climb" he said, 81
found the wind blowing head-on, and
blowing much harder, too. Throughout
my trip it was the same way That is
why I flew at a nearly uniform level
of $50 feet
The Wind Resistance.
The theory of these ascents over an
obstacle of wide area but Of insignifi-
cant height is that in a properly ee
cUted glide, the aviator can move for
ward 31a feet for every foot he de-
scends so that if he only goes up high
enough he can always be sure of clear
ing his danger path, even should his
motor suddenly fail.
Now the train was beginning TO fit
through the suburbs of Philadelphia.
The crowds increased until they hid the
hilIsides and fringed the roofs like
black netting. Hamilton left the train
to go to the aviation field. Instead o.
he circled the field four times
slowly, to give the people a full chance
to see him, and then settled with his
famous glide that made the crowd catch
its breath.
Men, women and children rushed for
him as scon as he settled and it took AL
.he big squad of mounted police to pro-
tect him ard his machine.
Hamilton stepped to earth, boyish AMI
diffident- Mayor Reyburn and governor
Stuart were there to exchange mos
sages for those carried by Hamilton
from governor Hughes and mayor
Gaynor.
The Return.
After luncheon, Hamilton was back
to the field and off again before the
special train could be disentangled from
the yard where 1t was sidetracked. Ii
looked like rain and Hamilton wished
TO take nc chances. But in his hurry he
q J. eCauL;on that later cost
hin. an unwilling descent. He forgot To
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE
AGREE ON TESTIMONY

OF persons who have testified to the
curative qualities OF the Cooper rene
dies. Mrs Jewel says:
Il am SO years OF age and have suf-
fered from caIarrh nearly all my life
Ny stomach was in a deplorable condi-
ton I suffered terribly from indiges-
ton and nervous trouble was all
rundown, and though I tried many
remedies nothing afforded more than
temporary relief
Finally I Yves persuaded to give
cured a bottle from my druggist Its
effect was immediate and soon felt
like a different woman. After having
taken six bottles I am today enjoying
very good health
MY husband who has suffered .
great deal with rheumatisIn, has also
taken Cooper's New Discovery, and ie
has afforded him great relief. We both
agree that there Is nothing to connpars
with this splendid medicine"
No person with q strong, healthy
stomach need be sick; on the other hand
no one can expect TO enjoy good health
with q stomach that is weak and degen-
Grated. The stomach is the most i'm
portant organ in the human system, and
is responsible for the majority Of the
neglect and abuse.
Cooper's New Discovery makes weak
stomaohs strong. We have heavy de-
rnand for this preparation.-Kelly q
Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14

clean his spark plugs.
There was no sign of anything wrong,
however, as he scared straight into the
distance and in five minutes he had
vanished in the haze.
The special train was 10 minutes late
in getting away. Then followed the
most exciting incident of the day. at
least for the spectators. For 80 minutes
the special tore after the aeraplane at
a speed sometimes touching 10 miles an
hour before Hamilton was sighted. In
those 80 minutes "a miles were covered
At the end of the 10th mile, the train
was abreast of him, two miles TO the
east of Princeton Junction. In the first
hour he covered 52.1 miles. It was no
ticeable, however. when his exhaust be-.
came audible that his engine was miss
ing again. Then he had to stop.
The Landing.
Leaving South Amboy he headed east
for Staten Island, crossed the XIII Won
KuI, whirled over the. island, and
quarter of an hour after he had started,
was in sight of his landing place. To
the little knot of faithful who waited
for him on the island, he came into
sight at 6:35. He landed, thoroughly
tired out grimy but smiling and cool
To his friends who gathered about him
he eplained his mtsadventure at South
Amboy. When the engine failed the
aeroplane was badly mired in landing
but Hamilton called for volunteers, who
carried the machine on their shoulders
through slime waist deep to a stretch
OF level roadway, where he could make
good getaway With clean spark plugs
and a new propeller he had no further
trouble.
Cross Country Flight.
Jefferson City, Mo-, June IA cross
country aerOplane flight from st.
Louis to Kansas City will take place
July IS for a prize of at least $4,000.
This announcement followed a confer
ence yesterday afternoon. A commit
tee was named to fix the route and it
is generally understood that the line
of the Wabash railroad will be fol-
lowed. From six to 10 stops will be
allowed. The flight must be completed
within Sc hours.
To Fly 34 Miles.
Kansas City, June 14.-On next Wed
II esday, June Is, ]. c. Mars in "a
horse power Curtiss biplane will at
tempt flight from Lawrence, Kas., to
Overland Park, suburb of this city, a
distance of "a miles.
BaIIOonist Has To AIight.
st. Louis, No, June 14.-John Berry,
who started Saturday in q balloon as a
contestant for the Lahm cup has re-
turned Saturday night he landed at
Ill. He made a second ascen-
sion Sunday but adverse wind currents
caused him to descend in Missouri.
New Altitude Record.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 1.-THE
worlds aeroplane record for altitude
was broken at the aviation meet here
late yesterday by Walter Brookins in
g. Wright biplane. He rose to a height
Of 43S4k feet. The former record was
held by Paulhan, who reached an alti-
tude of 4165 feet at Los Angeles. |
Brookins was in the air 35 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14
Ell PASO To HAVE
W|R ELE Sc
TELEPHONE
Lecture in Chamber of CoIG-
merce Wednesday to
Demonstrate Pos
Sibilities.

Wireless for FL Paso has at last
been secured. The public demons ira
ton TO be given at the chamber Of
commerce tomorrow evening (Wednes-
day) Will pave the way for both the
wireless telephone and telegraph for
this city and surrounding country.
1t is proposed to rent or lease wire
less telephones TO the ranchman.
farmer and miner, who cannot get the
wire phone. The trains and automo-
blIes Will also carry the wireless. 1t
Is not proposed to furnish wireless
telephones for the immediate future
TO those who have the wire service.
The erection of a tall tower on some
building, or from the ground. will
place all wire telephone subscribers in
communication with distant points Inv
wireless.
Such service will be very cheaD as
compared to the present wire system.
wireless requires no poles, no wires.
no franchise and no rightOfway. Cost
OF maintenance and operation will be
practically nothing
kilograms will be sent by wireless
to some 40 odd stations already in
operation, and when Texas is fully
equipped both the telephone and teIe-
graph will be in general use, thereby
saving the people Of FL Paso thou
sands of dollars annually in tolls.
Wireless is now a commercial fac
tor, declared Mr.. J. B. Dickinson.
state manager, today. I'VE are going
TO supply those who cannot get the
wire service first. but later on we ex-
pect to cover the entire field. We are
not in competition with the wire sys-
tenn in any sense. Our field of opera
ton Is many times greater and more
profitable, and We hope to give every
BOAT train and automobile the service
before entering the local field We
are not lighting the wire people and
they. of course, find no fault with US
SO long as our field is closed to them
Ell Paso will soon have the system in
operation.
WatermelOnS ON ice at ArdninIa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-14

land adjoining the town section of Van
Horn; consideration SO; June 8, 1910
BorachO, Tex. W. Bake, trustee
to R. L. George, lot s, block SO, Boracho
Tex; consideration $50; Jan. 81. 1910.
Orchard Park-Frank r. Tobin TO L
E. Booker, lots 4 TO s, both inclusive
block 6, Orchard Park addition; con-
sideration $1,000; June 2, 1910
Licensed to Wed.
Santiago Albeeta and Luisa Arcluleta-
Building Permits.
To Albert Rodriguez to build a one
story brick residence on Roosevelt ave
nue.. between lot %, block "a, Sunset
Heights; estimated cost $500.
To Rafael Figueroa to build four
room brick residence on south Ochoa
street, between Third and Fourth
streets, Campbell addition. Estimated
cost $3.50.
T. F. Brenk to build a shed in rear
Of residence at corner of Alameda ave-
nue. and Poplar street, East Ell Paso;
estimated cost SIS.
To NJ P Schuster to rebuild two
story porch enNProvidence hospital at
northwest corner of Epson avenue and
north Santa Fe streetp estimated cost
$3.50.
To Mrs. NJ. ]. Hitchcock, to build a
one story brick residence at the cor
ner OF prospect avenue ana west bOule-
ward; estima ted cost $500.
To Casimiro Chasco to build an adobe
residence on south Campbell street, be-
tween 10th and 11th streets, Campbell
addition; estimated cost $50.
To J. H. Bowman TO build a porch on
rear Of residence on Boulevard, between
Ange and Octavfa streets, Franklin
Heights addition; estimated cost $3.50.
To c. F L. Book to build four room
brick residence on south Ochoa street
between Third and Fourth streets;
estimated cost $1,000.
To H. H. Bailey TO build a screened
porch on rear of re&dence at 333 west
Missouri street; estimated cost $780,.
To F. c. Christian to build two
room frame residence on ManZana ave-
nue., between Luna and Grama streets,
East FL Paso addition; estimated cost
$3.50.
To Otto P. Kroeger and company to
build a one story and basement con-
crete building to be used by Holmes
Cleaning and Dyeing works, at north
west corner of Ochoa and Texas streets.
Campbell addition: estimated cost $4,000