davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
BISHOP KENDRICK
TO BE AT ROSWELL
Arizona No Longer to Be In
Field of Church
Labor.

Bishop ]. NJ Kendrick will in future
make his headquarters at Roswell n.
NJ, and Arizona will no longer be in
Guided in his territory, a new diocese
having been created owing to the large
area heretofore included in his district
which made it almost impossible Tor
him to cover fall the ground. This ac-
ton was taken at the triennI7l conven-
tion of the Protestant Episcopal
church, just closed in Cincinnati, o.
Among other important steps taken
at the convention was the appoint
ment of a committee 10 Investigate
faith healing by means of prayer or
suggestion.
There was a stir in the convention
when it was announced that the house
of bishops had adopted resolution
calling for a committee to investigate
junction to the sick for the healing
purpose rather than spiritual needs.
The resolution had been adopted by
the clergy but defeated by the laity.
A commission has been appointed to
revise the translation of the common
book of prayer into Spanish. The
members of this commission are bish-
ops Brent, of the Philippine Islands,
Van Buren, of Porto Rico, AYES Of Mex
leo and Knight of Cuba.
Rev. Henry Easter, pastor Of ST.
Clements church in this city,. attended
the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
BAPTIST MINISTER
LEAVES NEXT WEEK
DIR. Smith to Preach Fare
well Sermon at First Bap-
fist Church Sunday.

Rev. Robert Bruce Smith will preach
his farewell sermon at the First Bap-
fist church next Sunday and will leave
early next week for Parkersburg, w.
Va, where he will assume the pastor
ate of his old church.
No one has been called to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Mr.. Smith here but call will proba-
bly, be extended this week.
The Houston Square Baptist church
will attend Mr. Smiths farewell
preaching service in the First Baptist
church next Sunday morning and at
night. 1t was under the pastorate OF
Dr. Smith that the work which led to
the establishment of this new church
began eight years ago. During all of
these years he has been untiring in
fostering this work and he presided
over its organization as an independ
ent church. He has many friends in
the new church who voluntarily ad
journed their service for next Sunday
that they may hear his farewell SER
mons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
CIVIL SERVICE Commission AND
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
Continued From Previous Page).

does not make any charge for COM
position.
The superintendent of documents has
every publication he has for sale may
be obtained by the average man or
woman through his or her congress
man. The majority of people are aware
of this fact, and write directly to their
representative in congress for the pub
lie documents they desire. TIE govern
ment also distributes, free of charge
to such public libraries as desire them,
copies of all important government
publica tions. The majority of those
who have occasion to refer to these
publications go to the library to con-
suit them.
Cutting Expenses.
1t is the opinion of many newspaper
men that the governments printing bill
might be cut in two if proper system
of editing were in vogue. In the re-
cent printing investigation 1T was
stated by an authority that two out OF
three of the public documents issued
bv the government could be boiled down
to half their present size without the
omission of any material facts. The
agitation which lead to the printing IN
yestigation has served already to d.
ninish the size of hundreds of the an
nual reports of the different bureaus
and divisions of the government
Tomorrow - Miscellaneous Federal
Organizations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
FIND OF DYNAMITE
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Explosive Supposed to Have
Wrecked Times Found \
In Frisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct 1.-THE
discovery of 500 pounds Of dynamite
hidden in an untenated house near the
bay in South San Francisco threw the
detectives working on the Los Angeles
Times explosion case INTO new activity
The dynamite was contained in 10
boxes of 80 pounds each, addressed TO
J. 3. Bryson, and is supposed to be
the same purchased by three men from
the giant powder works September 20.
The theory that the much hunted
Bryce" and Perry" and the man
with a squint. who purchased the
giant powder after much plotting and
took it away in the LAUGH Pastime, are
the men responsible for the Times hor-
ror, apparently is riddled; but the dis
ccvery opens new and highly important
leads and keeps these mysterious plot
ters in the spotlight.
James c. O'Brien, owner of the
house at 1922 18th avenue, South San
Francisco. where the dynamite was
found, was responsible for the discov-
cry.
1t appears that on September "A. a
man giving the name of William Gait,
who answers descriptions of the third
man who accompanied Bryce" and
Perry" to the Giant powder works,
rented the 18th avenue house of a real
estate firm. That night Mrs. John
Fox, a neighbor, saw two men drive up
TO the house in a delivery wagon. The
wagon contained a load covered by two
large pieces of canvass. The wagon
was unloaded. the men drove off and
no one has been seen around the house
since that time.
O'Brien decided to go out to the
house and see who his new tenants
were He found it empty and in the
parlor the boxes of dynamite.
One box was open and as soon as
O'Brien saw that il contained dyna-
mite he notified the police.
Captain Ryan. dynamite expert of
the local detective department found
that the dynamite was of the type
which was placed near the residence
of F. J. Zeehandelaar, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers associ-
alton in Los Angeles. the day after the
Times explosion. It was so percent
gelatine dynamite. bearing the giant
label The box that was open held dy
Mantle used by the Hercules Powder
company. which is situated in Contra
Costa county near the Giant works.
This powder was Of 40 percent gela-
tine.
The presence of the 40 percent Her
cules powder is confusing to the de-
tectives. They state that if the Bry-
son order for 500 pounds of so percent
powder was filled by the Giant COM
pany. then some of that powder is
missing. Eight of the boxes are un-
opened. They weigh at least so pounds
each but they may contain more of
the Hercules powder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
MANY BIRTHS RECORDED
IN THE MORMON COLONIES.
Cave Valley Woman Dies Following
Accidental Death of Husband
Surviving Son Seriously Ill.

Colonia Dublan, Mexico, Oct. IL
Mrs Mamie LeBaron has returned to
her home, after an absence of several
months in Arizona.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hurst,
a son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen OF
Guadalupe, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Turley of Colonia Juarez, a
son.
When Mr. Bowman and Mt. Payne
went to Colonia Diaz to fill their mis-
sionary appointment, Mrs. Bowman and
Mrs. Pratt accompanied them as repre-
sentatives of the primary association.
Notes From Colonia Juarez.
While Virus, son of Calvin Alfred,
was playing with his shotgun, it ex-
ploded sending part of q SHOT into
his eye and severely III turing it. 1t is
hoped that the sight can be preserved
Mrs. Malissa Wilson entertained the
primary workers at her home.
Bishop ]. c. Bentley is very i'll. He
is under the doctors care
Rue Lennon and Chloe Palmer, both
typhoid patients. are improving.
Mrs. James of Cave Valley died in
Colonia Dublan. Her husband was
killed some time ago accidentally, at
the sawmill; her son AMOS has typhoid
fever in Colonia Dublan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
POPULATION LOSSES
IN NEW MEXICO
Oil Company of Alamogordo
Incorporated; Important
Case Concluded.

Santa Fee n. NJ, Oct. IA regret
able loss of population in the dry
farming counties caused by the droutb
is disclosed by the school census re-
turns The school population of Quay
county has been reduced since last
year from 4719- to 1914, loss of more
than % percent, Curry county from
1878 to $3.50, a loss of almost 20 per-
cent; Roosevelt from 1883 to 3947: Ber-
nalillo from 7643 TO 1921; Otero from
24S5 to 23O4; Sandoval from 2036 to
2O21; Socorro from 4450 to 1857. These
losses ere in part set off by gains in
Chaves county $500 to $500, Colfax from
1856 to 4O61, Lincoln from 2275 to
2311, Taos from 1882 to 1902 and Val
encia from 1921 to 3449.
The La Luz Oil company of Alamo
gordo half a million dollars capital,
filed Incorporation papers. The incor-
porators and directors are: e. F.
Hoergerman, Charles Johnson, ]. H.
Hogan, William Gorbach and T. L. Hat
field.
Associate Justice John r. McFie of
the supreme court has closed the hear
ing on the motion made on behalf OF
n. c. Hunter and other creditors for
the removal of Charles c. Murray Of
Pittsburg, Pa, as receiver of the New
Mexico Central Railroad company. 1t
is alleged by the creditors that Mr..
Murray's appointment was brought
about by collision and fraud; that in
conjunction with Harrison Nesbit and
J. B. Finley Of Pittsburg, he represents
the old Santa Fe Central bondholders;
and that he is also receiver Of the En-
terprise National bank of Allegheny,
Pa, which holds claims against the
railroad and that by reason thereof he
is biased and a party in interest and
DISQUALIFIED The hearing attracted
much attention because of the large
interests involved and the prominence
of the parties concerned, as well as the
eminence of the counsel, the creditors
being represented by ex-judge j. Erb
of Chicago; Stanley D. Pearce of st.
Louis; eX-delegate to congress Thorn
as B. Catron of Santa Fe, while for
the receiver appeared John S. Wendt
of Pittsburg; ex-judge Edward A.
Mann and colonel E. w. Dobson of AL
buquerque.
At the conclusion of the argument
the Judge took the matter under ad-
visement and it will be several weeks
before this decision which involves the
New Mexico Central railroad and
100000 worth of property will be
announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
MANY NEW BUILDINGS ARE
BEING ERECTED AT VAUGHN.
Considerable Interest Manifested In FL
PasO Fair: Many sheep Raised;
Hunting Season Opens.

Vaughn, n. -. oct. I7--Deputy
sheriff Abel vaIdes is building an
adobe residence on Cedar street, south
of the Holt dining hall
w. F. Tudor is putting up room
ing house in East Vaughn
p. c. Sims has finished his new store,
which he will occupy with stock Oh
general merchandise.
Halls grocery store on Cedar street
is finished. 1t has a glass front ana
inside walls of cement with tile cell
ing There is a fireproof barn and
cistern on the rear lot. Mr.. Hall VIII
commence to move his stock this week
A. E. Lucas will move his business
from the building vacated by b. r.
Hall.
An adobe school building is being
erected in East Vaughn.
Hugh Goldenberg was in from his
ranch looking for sheep herders and
ranch men.
]. E. Jeffries went to Encino to
bring in a herd of his sheep.
J. K Monroe put up new bell IN
the school house.
Pedro Lucero gave a dance in his
store just completed on Tenth street
w K Hodges is having cistern put
down and other improvements on MS
place on Cedar street.
The Ell Paso fair is arousing good
deal of interest among the Vaughn
people. Quite a number are planning
to attend.
The hunting here has opened. Allen
Riggs. N K Hall, H. NJ. Hall, Edgar
Booth will leave this week for 10
days trip in the CAPTAIN mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
MANY NEW RESIDENTS
ARRIVE AT MONTERREY.
Dance Is Given by Monterey and Tula-
rosa Young FOIk-Many Horses
Are Sold by Local Owners

Monterey, n. NJ, Oct III. Z. Lum-
bley has gone to Waskora, Texas, with
a, car of horses.
Mel Hesin iS here with Mr.. Fallss
mare, which h. is taking to the Falls
ranch at Three Rivers.
Walter Hyde and family are here
from the Elephant Butte dam. They
expect to locate here.
The most enjoyable event Of the week
was the dance given by the young men
of Tularosa and Monterey, at the Will
son hall. Among those present were:
Messrs. J. D. Patton William Sanders,
William Lumbley, John Graves, John
Hyde, Oscar Hyde, Wilton Hyde, Bob
Carr, Bud" Nelson, Guy Kenyun, Mel
Hisin, Werner and Cuba Clayton, Ernest
Spillers and William H. Bourne; Misses
Halle and Annie Lumbley, Edith Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS ENDING
BACKACHE AND BLADDER TROUBLE.

kidneys. bladder and urinary system
cleanses, vitalizes and regulates these
ducts; organs and glands. ending at
once such miserable symptoms as lame
back, headache, dizziness, weakness,
Prostate trouble, nervousness, rheuma-
tism and darting pains, inflamed or
puffy eyelids, irritability, bilious stom-
ach, WORKOUT feeling, sleeplessness or
suppressed, painful or frequent urina-
ton ESPECIALLY at night and other
distress.
Don't be miserable another moment
with a lame back or clogged. inactive
kidneys or bladder misery. for after
taking Pape's Diuretic few days you
will be relieved and know all danger
is passed
Your pharmacist physician banker
or any mercantile agency will voueh
for the responsibility of Pape Tnomp-
son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio. who
prepare Pape's Dluretic-5O cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
MANY FINES AT ROSWELL ON
LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGES.
Fruit Collected for Chicago Exposition
Two Farms Sold for Good Prices
Building improvements.

Roswell, n NJ, Oct 1.-THE follow
ing cases of alleged Violations of the
prohibition ordinance have been dis
posed of by police Judge A. ]. Welton:
Charles V. Montgomery, two cases.
500 and costs in each, and one case,
$50 and costs and 80 days in Jail;
total fine, $3.50 and costs. D. r. Pat
rick, two cases, $500 and costs in each
and a third $500 and costs and 50 days
in jail; total fine, $500 and costs. Ow-
ing TO a plea of guilty when arraigDed
several weeks ago and other extenuat-
ing circumstances, John :'urIiance was
fined only $50 and costs and no :ail
sentence. Montgomery and Patrick ap-
pealed.
The Roswell Commercial club COM
mittee is now gathering the collection
of fruit and farm products for Ros-
wells exhibit at the Chicago Interna-
tional Irrigation exposition. More than
$1,000 needed to bear the expense of
making the exhibit has been subscribed
and Roswells' interests will be well
looked after.
With the completion of the heavy
concrete walls and floor of the base
ment for the addition to the Citizens
National bank, the seven and a half
weeks run of a centrifugal pump,
worked by an electric motor~day and
night TO lit the water from a tenn
porary well in which it was conducted
from a drain on the outside of the
footing course, has closed. Heavy
tarred paper was put in the center of
the walls and floor and all the concrete
was reinforced with twisted steel.
J. N Moore has bought B. Had1ey's
$50 acre farm under the Hondo reser-
voir, about three miles southwest OF
Roswell, for $500
Charles Aston has sold his 100 acres
of dry land, about four miles north
west Of Roswell, to ]. r. Weaver for
81 300
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
DISTRICT COURT is
HELD IN TUCUMCARI
Body of Well Digger Recov-
cred by Son by Sinking
q New Shaft

Tucumcari, N NJ, Oct 1f-District
court convened here Monday with a
full docket, the term to last four weeks.
Judge McF'ie will preside the first two
weeks and judge E. r. Wright tne lat
ter part of the term, attorney H. H.
McElroy prosecuting the cases for the
state. Dates for the hearing of most
of the cases have been set.
Lee Anderson of this city and Miss
Lulu Bryan OF Weatherford, Texas,
were married at the home Of the bride
and have returned to Tucumcari to
make this city their future home. Both
are well known in Tucumcari.
Recover WeaI Dfgger's Body.
D. E. Goss, a son of H. Goss. the
well digger VINO was imprisoned in the
well which he was digging and drown
ed, took charge of the body of his faith
er and inferred ii at Sunnyside GENE =
terry Friday. It was found necessary
to sink an entirely new shaft in the
well to a depth of so feet. before the
body could be taken from the scene OF
the accident The family which sur
vive are at present at Seminole, Okla.
New Pastor for vi. Y. Church.
Rev. ]. F. Hedgepeth of Artesia has
been appointed to succeed Cnas. L.
Brooks, as paster of the NJ E. church,
south, in this city, Rev. Mr. Brooks
Townsend, Okla, where he has a pull
Dit. The appointment of the confer
ence is generallf appreciated, as he is
well known here. having been pastor
in this city during the early days or
the town and being a brother of Lewis
and John Hedgepeth, VINO only recently
left here to go to Arizona. Rev. Mr..
Hedgepeth and family will take up
their residence at the new parsonage
on Center street
c. L. Justice of Santa Rosa, formerly
occupying a position in the bank there.
has position with the First National
bank of Tucumcari, as assistant cash
Ter.
Musician Arrested.
A man by the name of Goldberg. who
has been in Tucumcari for several
months as an employe of the Tucum-
carl Laundry company, being in charge
of the cleaning and dyeing department,
was arrested on Information furnished
by the captain of the territorial rang
ers at Santa Fe, on a charge of obtain
ing money on false pretenses and for
the alleged swindling of a bank in
Colorado Officers arrived from Colo
RADIO and took the prisoner away. He
was a member Of the Tucumcari band
while in this city, being a good must
cian-
Jones Receivers From Accident.
Ike Jones is able to attend TO business
again after an exciting experience with
q mean horse a few days ago. He
was mounted on one animal and lead
ing the other, when, the second horse
suddenly became unmanageable and,
rising upon its hind feet. struck him
viciously, knocking him off his mount
and threatening to finish him under
its hoofs Timely aid rescued him
and medical assistance was summoned,
nine stitches being required to close
the wounds in lis neck and shoulder.
DIR. H. D. Nichols and family have
returned from Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Nichols has been spending the summer
at her relatives the doctor going to
accompany her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
sOLoMONvLLE NOTES.

SolomonvilIe, Ariz, Oct 1.-THE
women of the Pythian Sister lodge have
issued invitations for g 'masque balr'
to be given on halloween night.
Thomas Stevens, but 20 years old.
was tried and convicted on a burglary
charge, but owing to his youth and a
number of mitigating circumstances,
he was given a light sentence-siX
months in the penitentiary.
Dell NJ. Potter VS.. the New England
and Clifton Copper company, in which
by consent of the defendant judgment
was awarded the Plaintiff for the sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
PECOS EXPECTS CATTLE
SHIPMENTS TO INCREASE.
Large Shipments Made Last Week to
the Various Markets by
PecOs People

Pecos, Iexas, Oct. 17.-Cattle ship
ments from Pecos to Fort Worth and
other packing centers from the Pecos
valley country are being made daily,
Johnson and Cowan having shipped
about 400 head the past week to the
Fort Worth market. No doubt ship
ments of cattle from this section, which
have been going largely to Fort. Worth,
will be partially or wholly diverted
to Ell Paso when the new Morris pack
ing house is located there.
AS the lands in and around Pecos
and throughout the Pecos and Toyah
valleys settle up, larger and larger
shipments of cattle may be expected,
and while many are of the opinion
that the cattle industry will gradually
disappear in this section as the country
STILES up, those more familiar with
such matters are of an entirely differ
ent and contrary opinion. They state
that instead Of this section DOING Il
vast feeding ground for cattle to be
shipped and fattened farther north, that
the farmers coming in will all have
few cattle which will be fed partially
on alfalfa and corn, together with milo
maize and kaffir corn, and thus, in
reality. as the country settles up, more
and better grade of cattle will be avail
able for the packeries.
VIII Increase Hog Raising.
In addition to this, the new packeries
will have a strong tendency to increase
hog raising, and this will become an
important industry in these valleys.
Scientific men, familiar with the growth
of the hog raising industry, unanI-
mously agree that where alfalfa can
be grown in large enough quantities
and at not too high a cost value. that
such country is well adapted to hog
raising, and it is because of this that
a great growth in the hog industry is
to be expected in the new irrigated val
leys in the vicinity of FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
-TORREON HAS BOOM IN
BUILDING OF DWELLINGS.

Torreon. Mexico, Oct. 17.-Lazaro de
la Cara, "a wealthy man, who has made
a fortune from his Mapimi mines. is
placing material on the ground on vari-
Gus blocks which he owns in this city
and will build a number of resident
houses. 1t is stated that plans have
been made and accepted for more than
q dozen houses to be erected on a mod
ern plan. There is building boom
on at the present time and new resi-
dent houses and business blocks are
going up all over the city.
Building material has been placed on
the ground for the row of handsome
cottages to be constructed near the
new Alameda. These houses will be
pleasantly located and erected with all
the modern conveniences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

Texas more o
the
whoh
s. chur
the gifts, kinder
Baptis church..
missionary Japan
o. the
Rev. First Presbyt rlan church
Christian and bet
c. r.
of
of the Y C A church
all his make
o whence ne
with he he
andkno wetha Ii FronkW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
CLOUDCROFT COUNTRY ROADS
ARE REPAIRED By FARMERS.
Bridges Are Also Being Renovated
New Residences Are Nearly Com
pIeted-VfsftOrs at Croft.

CloudcrOft. N. NJ. Oct. 1.-THE coun-
try roads and bridges are being re-
paired as the farmers can spare the
time from threshing.
R A. Hanson and family expect to
move the first of this week to the
house lately purchased by them on
the street leading to the schOolnouse-
The home of Mr.. Shannon in the park
is rapidly hearing completion
Miss Knight, who has been in Ell Paso
for some time, is visiting her brother.
Little Carl Hanson has been quite
i'll for a few days, but is much better.
Mrs. G. W. Breckheimer has returned
to her home in Marshall. Texas. She
expects, however. to return in a few
weeks and stay here through the win
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
TO OBSERVE SPECIAL
WEEK OF PRAYER AND STUDY

Pecos, Texas Oct. lit is the GUS
tom of the home and Foreign Mission
society to set one week for special
study and prayer. In accordance with
this custom a special offering will be
taken this week for the work of evan
gelization in Cuba and the West In
dies The following program will be
carried out:
Leader, Mrs G. Stancliff; bible study
for October, Mrs. w. Runnells; Ruth
Hargrove institute, Mrs. S. c. Doug
las: THE Surrendered Life" Mrs.
Clark: report from annual meeting
at Artesia, by Mrs. Albert Sisk, dele
gate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
A few doses of Pape's Diure-
tic will put your Kid
neys In order.

Don't wait until it settles into
Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetes or Bright
Disease-the time to cure kidney trou-
BILE is while it is only a trouble.
Thes moment you suspect any kidney.
bladder or urinary disorder. or feel a
constant or dull aching in the back.
sides or loins or the urine is thick,
cloudy, offensive or full OF sediment.
irregular of passage or attended by a
sensation of scaIding you should begin
taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with
the knowledge that there is no other
medicine, at any price. made anywhere
else in the world, which will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
Papes Diuretic acts directly upon the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-17
ALL OF THE DEAD ARE
RECOVERED FROM NINE
TUenfy-Seven StarkvflIe Victims
Buried Sunday and Eight
Monday.

Starkville. Colo, Oct. 17.-All of the
56 bodies of miners entombed in the To-
cal mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company by an explosion October s,
have been recovered. Twenty-seven
were buried Sunday. seven OF the
bodies being taken 30 the cemetery in
Eearses- The others were transported
On a big van Many of them were not
Identified The remaining eight were
buried today Mine officials hope to
have the mine in working order by No.
vember I.