davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
BEAVERS BECOME A PEST.

Santa Fe. n NJ. Dec 5.-Game war
den Thomas P. Gable has received COM
plant that beavers on account of pro-
lection given them by law are multi
plying so rapidly in ColfaX county and
on the upper Rio Grande as to have
become a pest that is destroying or
chards and much valuable timber is
being used by the beavers in building
dams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
LAS CRUCES PERSONALS
AND MINOR HAPPENINGS

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Dec. 5--The drug
stores of Las Cruces have made an
agreement to open on sundays only
from 9 TO II o'clock in the morning,
and al ter 4 o'clock IN the afternoon
With eggs bringing 60 cents dozen
on the local market, those who have
started in the chicken business are be-
ginning to realize that chicken farms
well conducted can be made very profit
able. There are two poultry farms well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Las Cruces, \. NJ. Dec. &C. a
Longuemare of Chamberino, had a try
ing ard exciting experience with a run
away horse as a result his face is badly
cut and bruised. He was riding a run
away here from the Santa Fe station to
his ranch. the animal going at full
speed and almost out of control when
ii stumbled and pitched him over its
head to the hard road. He suffered a
iislocatdd shoulder, a badly marred
face and numerous other bruises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
Las Cruces and Mesilla Valley

established here now, and more atten-
ton will be paid to this business in
the next few years. FL Paso offers an
unfailing market for all poultry
products
Dessauer and KatZenStein have start
ed a new transfer company in Las
Cruces
Miss Ceral Christie, of Ell Paso has
been In Las Cruces for y week end visit
with Mrs. Loula Chawvfh on Miranda
avenue. Miss Christie will'Teturn home
timorrow.
H p. Croft & Company have ~~,ed a
petition for a retail merchants license
for Las Cruces and Will open a new
store here about the first of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
Auction sale at Snyder JewelrS Co.

Gas in the stomach comes from food
which has fermented. Get rid OF this
badly digested food as quickly as pos
sibIe if you would avoid bilious at
tack: HERBINE is the remedy you
need. 1t cIeanses and strengthens the
stomach, liver ard bowels, and restores
energy and cheerfulness. Price 9Vc
Sold by Scott White & Co, 2O4 NILS
street. and Depot Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
TWO MEETINGS TO BE HELD
TO PLAN CONSTITUTION FIGHT

Las Cruces \. ID, Dec "a delegate
convention of the Democrats OF the
county viii meet in this city Jomorrc",
as will also a mass meeting of the pro-
gressive Republicans Both parties wlil
discuss. respectively. plans for 4 joint
convention of the two parties for the
purpose of bringing before the people
general discussion of the constitution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
HAVE B.RBECUE FEAST.

Las Cruces, \. NJ. Dec At the
dance and barbecue given by the Las
Cruces lodge of Elks a yearling steer
was barbecued and served with cof
fee. bread and other articles which go
to make up fine feast About so
couples were present. the music being
furnished by the Sunny South orchestra
and the dance continuing until the early
morning hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
SUFFERS STRAINED BACK.

Las Cruces, N NJ, Dec. 5.-James Poe,
farm superintendent for o. c. Snow, the
Mesilla Valley alfalfa king, is under
the doctors care, suffering from a Sc
yerely strained back, received while in
structing some of the laborerS on the
Snow alfalfa ranch how to handle dump
scrapers He will be unable to work
for the next two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
TO SERVE ENCHILADAs.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec o--Ihe Catho-
lie bazaar. to obtain funds for the I'M
movement if the plaza and the church
nroperty will open on Wednesday, De-
cember I. with an enchilada supper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
Rrys HOMESTEAD CLAIM.

Columbus, y. NJ. Dec 5--N- B. HAM
ilton has paid NJ. L. Sampson $1,000 for
the REIMBURSEMENT of his $50 acre
claim. Sampson homesteaded the land
eight miles north of Columbus two
wears ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pleasing Entertainment Is Promised For This Afternoon and
 Evening.

Very appropriate arrangements have been perfected by the Bible school of the Christian church for the holding of this years Christmas exercises The beginners and cradle roll depart ments will gather this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A Christmas tree and entertainment has been arranged for the little folks and the cradle roll and beginners mammas are urged tO bring the children of these depart ments to this exercise. Those belong ing to this department are the mem bers of the cradle roll and of Mrs Donofrios class
 Separate and distinct from the aft ernoon affair is the Christmas tree and entertainment provided for the remaining departments of the school. which will be held this evening, be- ginning at o'clock It is expected that most enjoyable evening will be spent by the older members of the school as no pains have been spared to make this the banner Christmas celebration in the history of the church. A cordial welcome is eN- tended to everybody.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

Phoenix Realty Co. to U. s. L. T. & l.. Co. deed to lot :. block l, Homestead Place.
 Milford F. VOyles and wife to Altha E. Voyles. deed to NEA SEA section 14, T N, R 3 F..
 A. C. Gaylord ct al to Thomas Oglo. deed to NEA NEh section 34. T N, R F..
 w. K. James and wife to R. H. Collins. deed to Nla of lot block 3, Evergreen Place and Sl4 of lot G, block 3, Evergreen Place.
 Albert II Smith to Charles H Smith. deed to SEA Swh section 2s, T l N. R l F.
 Charles A. Larsen and wife to Adel- berta :. Reed. deed to lots 2. :. 8. 9. II. l2. 1S. IA. l5 and 1G of Gris- wolds Subd.
 Charles D. Christy and wife to Maude McElwee. deed to lot l7. Cap itola Place
 Joseph Nichols to G. w. Cavness. deed to lot 4. Subd. lot ,, block 6. Dennis Addition.
 The Suburban Realty Co. to Geo. F.. Lilley. deed to NIa SWA section l3. T N. R F..
 Thos. H Adams to Leslie NJ. Ad- ans, deed to lot 20. block 10. Collins Addition
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
MRS. J. |. B. ALEXANDER
 SUMMONED BY DEATH
Passed Away Yesterday Morning After
 Weeks of Suffering

Mrs. Amanda A. Alexander. wife of J. l.. B. Alexander. died yesterday morning at the family home No. l39 1 West Adams street after a long ill., ness. Though she has not enjoyed good health for months her untimely end comes as a shock to many who did not know that her condition was serious and were i'll prepared to learn of the end of her useful life when she was in years only in the bloom of ma turity.
 Funeral services will be held at the family residence, Saturday afternoon. Dec. 24, at o'clock. following which the body will be taken 10 Los Angeles for interment
 Mrs. Alexander came to Phoenix with her husband shortly after their marriage in Los Angeles in the fall of 1881 and has been a resident of this city ever since In her death the com munity has sustained the loss of good. true, woman, possessed of rare attainments and commendable vir- tues that have signaliZed her home and social life Her memory will dwell long among the large circle of friends she has made in this community which she has seen grow from small village and in which development she has played no insignificant part.
 Beside the bereaved husband Mrs. Alexander is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Harold Baxter of this city. Nu- merous other relatives and many friends will also mourn her death as a personal bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
FIFTEEN ARE SEEKING
 MEMBERSHIP IN OWLS
Youngest Order in Phoenix is Rapidly
 Growing and is Active

Fifteen applications were received for membership in the order of owls at the regular meeting of Phoenix Nest No. 1888 last evening. Incident ally it was shown that every member is boosting to the end that the first of the new year will witness an unpre- cedented enrolment of new members ! in the order. If the present rate of in- crease continues it will be but the mat ter of a very few weeks before the Phoenix Nest of owls will be the larg- est in this city.
 Despite the fact that the Phoenix Nest is a comparatively new organi- zation being the youngest lodge in this city, its members seem to have grasped the possibilities for an excellent fu- ture in more ways than one. Its creed is good fellowship and charity. In this connection and in keeping with the holiday spirit. it was unanimously decided that the lodge should take such action as might be within its means to bring good cheer to some one or more needy families to whom Christmas might otherwise mean bare table and empty stockings. Without ostenta- ton some act of charity will be per formed before Saturday night which will serve to aid some unfortunate and better exemplify the purposes of the order than mere words.
 Election of officers was held last evening following the initiation exer- cises. These officers will be installed at the first meeting in January and will serve one year. These were elect ed: B. F. Marks, president; c. A. King. past president; H. B. Claflin. vice president; James G. Simpson. in vOcator; T. NJ Elder. treasurer; J. F. Powell. secretary; s. E. Turner. war den: William Blankenship. sentinel; Harold P. Carah, picket; Charles P. Blake, drill team captain; pr. Grant s. Monical, Nest physician.
 As it had been previously determin- ed that the meeting night should be changed and that Melczer hall should hereafter be the place of meeting, it was decided that after the next meet ing which will be held Thursday even ing of next week in MelcZer hall. the regular meeting night shall be Monday evening. By this arrangement the first meeting on the new date will be the first meeting of the new year at which the officers elected last even ing will be installed.
 Action was taken in the matter of the death and burial in Douglas of
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

Charter Member Hans C. Larson, di- recting that the Douglas Nest be reim- bursed in the sum of seventy five dol lars for such burial expenses. It was also decided that the charter shall be draped for period of thirty days out of respect to the memory of Brother Larson and a committee was named to draft appropriate resolutions.
 In every way last evenings meeting indicates that The Phoenix Nest of owls is progressing and needs only to maintain the course it has selected to become a power among the local fra ternal organizations.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we. the undersigned. E. B. Gage. T. F.. Pollock. H J. McClung. NJ. c. McDOugalI and l.. H. Chalmers. desiring to form a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. do hereby associate ourselves together for that purpose, and do hereby agree to and adopt, sign, seal and acknowl- edge Articles of Incorporation as fol- lows, towit:
 ARTICLE l.
 The names of the corporators are. F. B. Gage, T. F.. Pollock, H. J. Me Clung. M. c. McDougall and l.. H. Chalmers.
 ARTICLE II.
 The name of the corporation is and shall he THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal office and place of transacting the business of the cor poration shall be at Phoenix in the County of MaricOpa, Territory of Ari- zona. and the corporation shall have such branch offices. either within or without the Territory of Arizona as may be hereafter established by the Board of Directors, at which offices, meetings of the Board of Directors may be held.
 ARTICLE ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is as fol- lows. to-wit:
 A general banking, savings. safety deposit and trust business with all powers in any way incidental, acces-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

Until the first meeting of Directors after the first meeting of the stock holders of this corporation. and until their successors have been duly elect ed and qualified. the following named persons shall constitute the officers of this corporation. Nothing in this article however shall prevent the Board of Directors from creating such other offices as they may from time to time consider necessary in the conduct of the affairs of this Asso- citation. .J
 President. E. B. Gage.
 Vice President. T. E. Pollock.
 Vice President. H. J. McCIung.
 Secretary and Treasurer, w. c. Foster
 ARTICLE TX.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself. ex- cept for deposits. shall not exceed Sixty-five Thousand Dollars (S65,- O0080).
 ARTICLE x
 The stockholders and members of this corporation. the officers and di- rectors and the private property of each and all of them shall be exempt from liability of the debts and ob- ligations of this corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seals this 2Oth day of December 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
COSTUME BLOUSE.

The costume blouse matches the skirt and coat and may be found in the stores in many cOlors and in such a bewildering variety of styles that a woman has great difficulty in making a selection and no matter which beauty she selects she is quite spt to go away with a longing for some of the oth-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
SOuR CREAM SHAW,

One cup sour cream, one egg well beaten and stirred into the cream, two tablespoons vinegar. one tablespoon sugar and salt to taste. Boil togeth-
 CT and pour over one small head of cabbage which has been chopped fine.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
F. B. GAGE.
 T. F. POLLOCK. H. J. McCLUNG. M. c. McDOUGALL. l.. H CHALMERS.

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss.
 Before me, J. w. Crenshaw. a No tary Public in and for said County and Territory. on this day personally appeared F.. B. Gage. T. F.. Pollock. H. J. McClung. NJ. c. McDougall and l.. H. Chalmers. known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru ment and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this goth day of December 1910
 J. w. CRENSHAw, (Notarial Seal Notary Public My commission expires on the Sth day of June 1912.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

Just received, New York apple cider, 75c per gallon. MelcZer Bros. Co Main g. If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
N N

; :; :: ];
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23

OASIS VILLA AT SCOTTSDALE NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. TENT HOUSES WITH SLEEPING PORCH ES. SEE MIR. GRAVES. 1-b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
CHARLES NJ. FREED
IS LAID TO REST


The funeral Of Charles NJ Freed was
held Saturday at the family residence.
the services being brief, but most im-
pressive The Elks ritual was conduct
ed by Exalted Ruler }. W. Collins and
Rev. =. A. simpkin spoke of the high
character Of Mr.. Freed. II was the
wish Of the family that the services be
brief and music was omitted. rpa
floral tributes were many and hcauu-
full. completely covering the caskct. IN
ternent was in Mt. Olivot cemetery
in a lot selected by Mr. Freed shortly
before his death. The plot is lu %
part Of the cemetery known as the
Elks' rest.
Rev. simpkin spoke In part as fol-
lows:
As we gather here today the gray
clouds are in keeping with our shad
owed hearts that grieve for him Nho
has passed away. but one who under
stands sees in this sad passing away
more than the black plumcd messenger
Of death 50 inslstently made known to
the children OF men, and in addition
TO our own feelings there are two angel
presences here with as 70 tighten our
sadness. love and hope, the beautiful
twin messengers who so often come 90
cheer and help US.
Love. that rich storehousc OF yes
terday's friendship and relations which
speak Of the splendid life and WORTH
ness OF the man who but recently lived
among us-hope. that ever smiles
through LIES weariest battles and bids
us prepare for separations as part Of
the established order Of nature. which
however. IS but a prelude to the life
beyond and a country fairer than any
which the sun falls upon"
The honorary pallbearers were John
Dern. NJ NJ Murtaugh. "A Bambcrgar
Gideon Snyder. George w. silks and a
J. Davis. The active pallbearors were
am old employees Of the Freed company
Edward Davey oscar Knutson. J. 4.
Place. Harry Stanfelt, George p. Walk
ct and Fred Iecuyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
OF ORSON H. KINBALL
Speakers Trace Life OF the Departed
From Childhood and Comfort
Those Who Mourn.

The funeral Of Orson Heber Kimball
who died March "A from acute pneu-
monia, was held at the residence Of his
father. Joseph Kimbal. at ~ Seventh
avenue at o'clock pm. sunday. The
services were conducted by Bishop
O. r. Hunter Of the Eighth ward, Of
which deceased was a resident Beau
tiful music for the occasion was fur
nishcd by a quartet. consisting Of Miss
Eva Hudson. Miss Hazel Underwood.
John d. owen and NJ. r. Crandell, with
Miss Estolla Langford as accompanist
PRAYER was offered by II. J. Foulger
counselor 10 the bishop Of the Twenty
first ward. The speakers were Presi-
dent Joseph r. Smith, Elder Orson F.
Whitney and Elder j. Golden klmball,
Of the First council Of seventy.
Elder kimball Is an uncle OF the de-
ceased. and ho traced the young man
career from the time Of his birth until
called bv DEATH Elder Whitney de-
Uverod a mastery discourse on the
philosophy OF life and death, and his
words carried consolation to the hearts
OF the widow and family Of the young
man. President Smiths remarks were
fun of feeling and fatherly consola-
ton for the stricken wife and two little
fathorloss boys whose early loss OF
their parent brought vividly back TO
the speakers memory his own bereft
condition when but a child. There was
not dry eye In the house when the
venerable president pronounced
heartfelt "God bless you" on the heads
OF the two little orphans.
The floral offerings we're numerous
and appropriate, one large piece being
the tribute Of the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters OF this city. OF which de-
ceased was an honored member. and
others being furnished by the family
and friends The pallbearers were also
former associates Of the dccedent In
the order Of Carpenters. BenediCtion
was pronounced by Elder Elias s.
klmball
Intorment took place at the city
cemetery where Elder Milando Pratt
dedicated the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
Special Musical Programs and
Sermons in Keeping
With the Day.
DECORATIONS WERE SUPERB.
Lilies Banked About Affairs and
Adjoining Choir Galleries Added 90
Imprcssiyencss Of the Scenes.

Easter services In this city were held
in the various houses OF worship sun
day where the usual crowded congre-
cations gathered 20 listen 20 the hne
music and the well prepared sermons
Of the day. At St Marks cathedral.
Dean Colladsy preached on The ResIr-
rection." The auditorium was profuse-
ly decorated with easter and Gala lilies,
new white dossal adjoining the rear
OF the altar
Elaborate services were held in St
Mary's Catholic cathedral. where the
high altar was covered with wealth
OF floral display. Poutifcal high mass
was sung at the II o'clock service with
the sermon from Rev. Timothy Bren-
nan on The Glory Of the Resurrection, ."
and the pronouncing OF the papal bene-
dictlon at the close. The great audi
forum was crowded, and the fine music
was much enjoyed. GOunod's Solemn
Mass was sung by the choir and the
soloists acquitted themselves with cred
IL. The childrens mass was held at the
2 o'clock service, with sermon from
Rev. W. X Ryan and beuediction from
Bishop Seaman. The preacher pointed
out the significance OF the resurrection.
Easter Mass at St Patricks church
y
The Easter services at Phillips Con
gregational church were saddened by
the assassination OF George Fassell.
one OF the officers OF the church. Rev.
=. A. Smpkin preached the sermon on
THE Glory OF the Resurrection, which
has a meaning for all the world The
platform was banked with Easter
flowers and palms. with a special and
well prepared musical program
At st. Paurs Episcopal church the II
o'clock service was attended by
crowded house with 275 communicates
a. the communion Prof. George NJ.
Marshall read the lessons. and Rector
Perkins preached from the text, Now
Is Christ risen from the dead" eX-
planning the meaning OF the day and
occasion. The floral decorations were
profuse and beautiful.
At the First Presbyterian church.
Rev DR. W NJ Paden preached from
the text. Blessed are they who have
not seen. and yet believed The musi-
cal part OF the services was excellent.
the fine program carefully prepared
being successfully carried out The
platform and choir gallery were elab-
oratcly decorated with Gala lilies and
Easter palms Special exercises were
held by the Sunday school after wards.
The First Methodist church was
crowded at all OF It's services, elabor-
ate musical programs being rendered
both morning and evening. the morn
ing services being attended by the
Knights Templar in a body.
The First Congrega tional church au-
ditorium held a great audience gath
cred 10 hear Rev. +. Goshen There
was excellent music, both vocal and In
strumcntal.
There were also attractive musical
and preaching services az the fmman-
uol Bastist. lin Methodist, Westmin-
ster and Third Presbyterian Central
Christian, the Lutheran and Unitarian
churches Tho day was pleasant. which
brought out the usual display Of new
hats and gowns-everyone wore their
best attire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
WILLIAM P. COOPER
CALLED BY DEATH
Esteemed CitizCn. Well Known as
Manager Of Directory Firm and
In Ftatcrnal Circles. D. Dead.

William y Common ...retsr, and
20 '''' IT, D. i''N ''''.''i'
company died at $40 O'Clock sunday
evening az his home. goa Third avenue.
from Bripbte d.sess. r,,r, ygbi.b rr
r..t 49,. ...,.....
Jus ''' 'i'- '''''0. N''
cooper made brave hght against "a
disease that Doe knew must terminate
fatally. and as b. ys. s t.,,r.r,f..
... -......
''''i' on" '' i'' ''"i "'''''' H' WIS 'H'
better able Co make the struggle. Iut
inc eAacing nature uf Dds business
cares made luroads un IBIS nervous
status mat initiated against him. and
he hnaily succumbed, though bee did
not take 10 DIS bed until few days
ago M Cooper leaves widow ana
TWO children. Ruth. aged lb. and Ralph.
aged TO- HIS mother two sisters and
Two prJthcrs live 100 Baltimore Mfa.
cooper is Frustrated over the blow. and
anxiety ls felt for her.
The deceased was born bon Baltimore
June .. 1865. He entered tho employ
OF The Polk company lu Isss 900 Mime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
PREMIUMS FOR PERCHERoNs

secy. Ensign Of the State Fair as
ISOLATION received notice Saturday aft
ernoon from the Percheron Registry
company Of Columbus, o.. that the
company was ready 20 offer a special
list Of premiums for Percheron horses
at the coming state fair as follows.
Special A-Stalliou, 4 years old and
over.
Special B-stallion. 3 years old and
under 4
special c-stallion. 2 years old and
under g.
Special D-stallion. / year old and
under 2
Special E-Mare. 4 years old and over.
Special F-Mare, 3 years old and
under g.
Special G-Mare, 2 years old and
under 3
special H-Mare. year old and
under 2
Special Mare and foal, each to
count 30 p,r cent.
Special J-Colection OF Ave stations.
Special Recollection Of three mares.
Special Is-Stud consisting Of one stall
lion and four mares.
Special M-Stud consisting Of one
stallion and three mares, all bred by
exhibitor
special N-stallion. any age. bred by
exhibitor
Special o-Mare, any age, bred by ex-
hibtor
Special P-Champion stallion.
Special Q-Champion mare.
Besides these premiums the usual list
will be offered by the Fair association