davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
BISHOP HENDRIX
 MAY BESUSPENDED
CHURCH ROW NEAR END
ZURICH HAS RETAINED COUN SEL TO PROSECUTE VAN
 DERBILT CASE.

Memphis, June 21.-That Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City, Mo, may have his character arrested and be suspended from the bishopric in 60 days, that Chancellor Kirkland will be removed from office at the head of Vanderbilt University and that 19 trustees who voted that the church did not own the university and that trustees elected by the church would not be received, will be ejected from the board, is the confident prediction of leading Methodists who today be- came acquainted with plans of the bishops to bring the celebrated con- troversy to a conclusion.
 In the case of Bishop Hendrix his character will be arrested by three travelling elders, one member of the board of trust, and the case will go to the college of bishops. Under the is laid before the college of bishops and either the senior bishop or the college as a body appoints 12 travelling elders to act as grand jury. Should this committee report a trial neces- sary the bishop would would be by that act suspended from his bishopric and from all rights as a Methodist minister until the next meeting of the general conference, when his case would go to the committee on Episco- pacy for trial.
 At the recent meeting of the board of trust of Vanderbilt University Bishop Hendrix voted not to receive the three trustees his church had elected and voted to reject the resolu- ton which affirmed ownership of the church.
 Fitzhugh and Riggs of Memphis, Chief Justice Edward c. 0 Rear of the Kentucky court of appeals and Judge Nat E. Harris of Georgia have been retained by the church to prosecute In addition Bishop Hoss, Bishop Will son and other members of the college of Episcopacy have other counsel. On July 10 the college of bishops will meet in Nashville, at which this coun- sel will advise what action shall be taken. Bishop Hoss was in consulta- ton today with Fitzhugh and Biggs
 There are some phases of this case which the bishop refused to discuss, but it was learned that he had been given advice by counsel that the col lege of bishops should at once exercise it's rights as visitors and remove Chancellor Kirkland from the uni versity and all anti Methodist mem bers of the board of trust. This ad- vice has been given other bishops and it is believed that on it's meeting in July this will be the action of the col lege That the case will eventually go to the supreme court of the United States is certain, for $3,000,000 worth of property is involved and men worth many millions are fighting William K. Vanderbilt whose money endowments have helped Vanderbilt University. Vanderbilt is enlisted on the side of Chancellor Kirkland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
FORT SMITH GAS THE BEST

Fort Smith, June 21.-H. P. Vest colt of Erie, Pa., field representative of the American Meter Company, states that the natural gas from the Fort Smith field shows 96 per cent of purity, the highest of any natural gas field of the world.
 Mir. Westcott has recently paid a visit to all the natural gas fields of the country, and he was highly en- thusiastic over the Fort Smith field.
 Mrs. c. D. Janson has returned to her home at Little Rock, after visit to Mrs. J. II. O'Bryant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENS SES.

County Clerk J. H. Bailey has is- sued marriage licenses to the follow ing parties
 Wiley Jones to Venza Jones of Vi lona.
 Allen Sowell, Vilonia, to Refine Mounger, Fl Paso.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-21
NEGRO FINED.

Frank Jones, colored, was fined $50 and costs in Mayor Duncan's court this morning for carrying pistol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
NEW MEXICO TAX
LEVY IS Il MILLS
Territory Has Lowest Rate
In 10 Years-More Water
Rights Granted.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 9.-Governoi
Mills and territorial auditor William G.
Sargent have fixed the tax lazy for thf
coming fiscal year at IL mills. which Is
the lowest il has been in 1G years Last
year the levy was 14h mills. 1t would
have been only 10 mills this year, but
the legislature provided for 1 mill
levy for good roads. for the first time
All the territorial funds have big bal
auces and II mills will meet all obliga-
lions and leave a balance for emer-
gencies-
Governor Mills has appointed Fred
w. BIaun. of Las Vegas, his personal
representative at the meeting OF the
National Farm Lands congress at chi
cago on April is.
Territorial engineer Vernon l. Sulli-
van has approved the application OF the
Cat Claw Canal company for an addl-
tsonal Sc second feet out Of the Pecos
for a new canal to cost $4,000 to reclaim
$500 acres in addition to 1000 acres al
ready covered. He has also approved
the applicatfon Of Sammons and Pftra I,
of Pennington, San Juan county, for
$50 second feet out of Las Animas river
TO generate 400 horse power. He also
approved the application Of Z. ID. Teel,
of Hope, Eddy county, for waters OF
the Penasco, and Burke Mackey, OF
Dayton Eddy county. TO pump water
from springsnalong the Penasco-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

in four years, but it's advancement TO
the front rank Of public questions in
economic Importance is particularly no
ticeable in the western United States
and Canada.
Five years ago there were a few
farmers struggling against adversely on
the plains of eastern Colorado, in New
Mexico. Utah and elsewhere in the semi
arid west. The settlers who took up
land in nonirrigable sections OF the
west were regarded as foolhardy, or
worse Their efforts to make the dry
lands productive were condemned as
inviting nothing but failure.
Many settlers who had gone into the
dry regions did fail and many struggled
along for years, eking out a bare ex-
istence with the aid of a few excep-
tionally propitious years, but numbers
succeeded. Scattered throughout the
west in Utah, Wyoming, Montana. Col
orado and in other states were more
or less isolated exceptions to the ex-
pectations OF the pessimists. In some
sections. notably in eastern Washing
ton and Oregon and Utah, there were
notable exceptions. and in these states
dry land farming was accepted as a
fact.
Five years ago the newspapers of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
PROGRESS MADE ON
DEFINING STORES
Oregon and Nebraska In
vestors Inspecting Pump
Irrigation.

Deming, n. NJ, April 9.-The two
story brick business building of H
Nordhaus & Sons, on Silver avenue, is
nearing completion. 1t is the intention
of this firm to install in this building
a 5. 10 and % cent store. The brick
building of A NJ Little is just COM
pleted, and he is moving his business
into il. Work is progressing rapidly
on the courthouse, also on the new hos
pital building.
Mr.. DornbUsh has received a large
consignment of catalpa trees and Cali
fornia privet hedge, which he intends
setting out on his place six miles east
of here. A. H. Donelson is also plant
ing catalpa trees. He says that his
trees which he planted March 1, are do
ing WE'LL and show every appearance
of thrift.
l. ]. Carter, of Silver City, has been
spending a few days in Deming and
vicinity, investigating the pumping
proposition in this locality.
W. H. Long. of the Long Lumber
company, Of FL Paso, is in Dening.
A number of investors from Oregon
and Nebraska are here visiting the big
pumping plants and investigating the
farming proposition in the Mimbres
valley. with view of locating here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
BISBEE BOY
WALKS IN SLEEP
Gas Stove Explodes, Teacher
Has Hair Singed-Bis-
bee News.

Bisbee Ariz. April "a ghOst-like
person walking in Brewery avenue was
approached late in the night by officer
Hall The ghost was Phillip DickSteln,
in q somnambulistic trance and was pa
underwear and socks, had left his bed
ina somnambulistic trance and was pa
rading the streets. Philip was terribly
frightened when the officer awoke him
and he was taken home in a very weak
state. This is the second case of SOM
nambulism in this district. the other be-
ing young woman of Lowell, who was
discovered walking up Naco road while
attired in night dress.
The epidemic of measles which began
spreading over this district q short while
ago is of more considerable extent than
it was thought at first report from
truant officer Riggleman shows that in
a few weeks over 400 children of the
public schools have suffered from
measles. Fortunately the disease has
not had fatal effects and in all cases
has been followed by a complete re-
covery.
J. Wab, miner who was sleeping on
the sidewalk at Lowell, was drenched
with water from a hose by unknown
persons A.rab found, after the bath, his
way home. but it is said that he is in
bed seriously sick and the doctors are
AFRAID that pneumonia might develop
The gas stove in the domestic science
room Of the high school exploded while
q class was in the room. A panic en-
sued but no one was injured except that
Miss Spellman. one of the teachers, had
her hair singed.
A committee of the knights of Co
lumbus, which is touring the south
west looking for a site to erect big
sanatorium for the order, is expected
in Bisbee on April TO- The Committee
will be the guest of the local lodge of
the knights of Columbus who is plan
ming a reception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
Chemical Composition Of
Crops Made By Dry Farming
By Robert Stewart Chemist, Utah Experiment Station

! while a like average from the Sar
Juan county farm gives 4.2122 gram.
per 100 kernels, a difference of .664:
grams in favor of that product IN Sar
Juan county.
Yield of Milling Products
A quantity of the wheat, usually 81
pounds, was weighed, soaked and mill.
ed. The weight of the various mille6
products (flour, bran and shorts) was
recorded.
As pointed out above, the results OBJ
tanned are not absolute, l. e., a bette,
yield would probably have been op-
tanned in a large flour mill, but the
important point to remember is that
our results are comparative and indi-
cate the relative value of the various
varieties from the point Of view of the
milling products.
The results show a distinct variation
in the yield Of milling products OBJ
tanned from the various varieties, and
also in the same varieties from the diff
ferent experimental farms The varIa-
ton between the socalled bread varie-
ties of wheat, is as high as 10 per
cent, while the variation between the
Durum varieties is as high as 20 per
cent Arranging the common varieties
of wheat in the order of their WELD of
milling products. we have, Gold Coin.
Blue Stem, Kofod. Turkey, Winter La
Sale, New Zealand Sonora, Odessa AMI
Wellman's Fife. Arranging the Durum
wheats in the same order we have
Mahmondi, Yellow Gharnovks. PeIIis-
sier, Romnow and Medeah.
It has been claimed that the weight
per 100 kernels is an index 20 the yield
of first grade flour which may be OBJ
tanned from the wheat, /. e., the heavier
the weight Of the kernel, the greater
the yield of flour. This is not always
the case, at least with us.
Moisture Of Grain and Milling Products.
The summarized results obtained by
the bureau Of chemistry, United States
department of agriculture, give the fol-
lowing as the moisture content of the
domestic wheat: Maximum, 1883; mini
mum, III; mean, 1852.
Judged by the standard it was found
that all of our varieties have a very
low moisture content. None of them
approach anywhere near the maximum.
the highest being 11.55 percent for
Black Don. All the remaining varieties
are below the average given by Wiley.
It is noteworthy that the moisture CON
tent of Durum wheats is higher as a
rule than that OF the socalled bread
varieties. The difference, however Il
very small. There is a slightly greater
difference in the percentage of mois-
ture in the flour obtained from the
two kinds of wheat. This is 70 no az
pected, inasmuch as the Durum wheats
from which the flour was made. has
higher moisture content. The moisture
of the common market wheat flour Is
given by Wiley as 1928 percent. # &c
seen that flour produced from the Utah
wheat, contains 3.55 percent less mois-
ture This is an important item to the
consumer. The moisture content of the
bran and shorts obtained from the two
kinds of wheat is practically the same.
Regarding the moisture content cf
wheat. Hunt, in his Cereals in Amer
ica," says:
What percentage of water wheat
contains as it goes on the market can
not be stated, but ii has been shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
Sulphur..Ths Best Skin Remedy

There is no drug or medicine that
has been used for skin diseases as LONG
as Sulphur. The trouble has been that
sulphur in crude or powder form can
not be readily applied to the germ that
causes Eczema, letter. Acne. Hives,
BARRIERS Itch and the many other skin
diseases LttelTs Liquid Sulphur
Compound overcomes this difficulty.
being liquid, and If applied with soft
brush reaches the seat OF the trouble
at once killing the germs and giving
instant relief TO intense itching caused
by skin disorders. A few applications
according to directions will cure any
skin disease, no matter OF what char
acter. Send 10c for sample bottle
Rhuma-Sulphur Co.. ST. Louis. Mo. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

Investigations regarding the chemi-
cal and milling characteristics of some
of the varieties of wheat, grown IN
Utah, by dry farming methods, have
been carried on Tor several years. The
work was started with the hope of as
sisting in the determination of the va
rieties of wheat, best adapted to the
dry farming conditions of the state.
While, of course, the variety which does
not yield WE'LL but which has excellent
chemical and milling characteristics, is
not desirable, yet on the other hand,
as has already been so often pointed
out, neither is the variety desirable
which yields well, but has poor chem
ical and milling characteristics OF
course, yield commands the first at
tention, but it must not be forgotten
that the wheat is to be converted into
flour which must have the necessary
strength to produce a good loaf of
bread. Quality of product must be
combined with high yielding properties,
in order that our farmers may com
mand the best price for their products
The data on which the discussion is
based were obtained from the analysis
of 81 samples of wheat, grown on the
several experimental farms of the state
of Utah. Twentyone samples were
grown under irrigated conditions. re-
ceiving varying amounts of irrigation
water The remainder of the samples
were grown under arid conditions on
the experimental farms located in the
following counties: Washington, Iron.
San Juan, Sewer, Tooele and Juab. The
wheat grown on these farms included
all the common varieties of wheat
grown in Utah at the time of the inves-
LEGATION and also a number of other
promising varieties which have recent
ly been introduced into the state.
Weight Of 100 Kernels of Wheat.
1t has been pointed out that the data
giving the weight per 100 kernels is
very important, since the heavier the
kernel, as a rule, the larger the weight
per bushel, and, as has been claimed.
the greater the amount of first grade
flour that may be obtained. Bulletin
No so. Central Experimental farm, Otfa-
wa, Canada-p Wiley (Bulletin No. Is.
part, 9, bureau of chemicals, United
States department. of agriculture gives
the average weight of 100 kernels of
wheat as 1856 grams. Merrill maine
agricultural experiment station, bulle-
tin sd and Woods give the average
weight of 100 kernels OF Maine grown
wheat as being 1885. We have only
this data for the year 1906. but even
this shows some interesting results. The
average weight of 100 kernels Of the
common bread varieties, is 3.04I7
grams, the lowest weight Being 222S6
for Odessa, and the highest being
4-4S59 for Wellman's Fife.
The average weight of 100 kernels
of Durum wheat is 3.725S grams, the
lowest weight being 2,S1s3 for Yellow
Gharnovka 1880, while the highest is
4.5S25 for Black Don 1892. This shows
distinctly that the Durum wheats weigh
more per 100 kernels, the average for
the two classes giving -6841 grams in
favor of the Durum wheatS.
1t is noteworthy fact that this fac
tor seems TO vary materially in wheats
grown under different conditions found
on our various experimental farms. The
average of two determinations of Nah
mondi 1892 from the Tooele county
farm is 3.54S2 grams per 100 kernels,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
Dry Farming Is Building Up the West:
Its Growth Is Helping Country Greatly
Control Dry
ing Congress, Spokane Wash

Probably no subject Of public interest
in recent years has attracted such wide
attention or spread so rapidly as that
of dry farming. Four gatherings have
been held for the discussion of this
subject. and preparations are now going
forward for the fifth convention OF the
Dry Farming congress and Information
al Dry Farming exposition. which VIII
be held in Spokane Nthe first week In
October.
Every state and territory in the So
called arid and semiarid west, and
many Of the states in the humid dis
tricts of the United States, is preparing
to send delegates to this congress, and
the provinces of western Canada ana
the provinces and nations on every con-
tinent are also making arrangements
for representation with delegates ana
exhibits. Not only agriculturists and
lucrative farmers, but scientists of the
foremost agricultural colleges and ex-
neriment stations, Of the national de-
aartments of agriculture of various
countries and officials of many gov
arnments. as well as economists ana
nublicists everywhere are interested In
this movement
The growth of the dry farming move
mont IL one of the wonders or the pres
ent age. A term that was provocative
of incredulous smiles and deprecatory
tests five years ago. today is recognized
as svmbolical of the higher agriculture
+oward which all nations are striving.
The first meeting at which the Trans
Missouri Dry Farming congress was
formed was regarded as joke, the
fifth Dry Farming congress, which Will
moot in Spokane, holds the serious at
tention of nations
Phenomenal Growth.
The growth of the dry farming move
mont has been phenomenal IN that 1t
has spread to. all quarters Of the globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

the country were loath to publish ar
ticles or the successes OF dry farming.
There was a prevalent idea throughout
the east that the greater part OF the
west was useless for farming: that
desert land would remain barren and
desolate where the irrigating ditch was
unknown, and that socalled dry farm
ing was ridiculous In conception and
impracticable in application.
The failures that have been recorded
among the settlers on the dry lands and
the prejudice in the minds of eastern
and western skeptics against dry farm
Ing had common origin-in ignorance
OF the &ndsttons under which dry
farming was attempted and of the
methods necessary to successful dry
farming. The settlers who found the
conditions on the dry lands too hard.
did not know how to combat those
conditions They did not know how TO
plow their ground, what kind Of seed
to plant, what kind Of cultivation to
give their growing or dying crops In
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

is particularly anxious TO have these
free memberships given to ladies
DESTROYS of improving their appear
ance. Those who have wrinkles, an
undeveloped bust, thin, scrawny
neck and arms or poor complex
ion are especially requested to take
advantage of this offer No matter
where you live or what your cir
cumstances you are welcome 10 free
membership. Send your name and
address at once. and certificate of
membership, the clubs lecture to
women and valuable Information
on how to quickly improve your APP
pearance will be promptly mailed
to you. Address: Abby Beatrice
Knowles. Suite 10 d. No. 205 st.
Nicholas Ave, New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

If you wish to keep young, strong and
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly,
strengthens the heart action and purifies
edy in the prevention and cure OF con
coughs. colds. asthma, malaria, low fe-
vers. stomach troubles and all wasting,
weakening conditions Prescribed by
physicians and recognized as family
medicine everywhere.
CAUTION.-When you ask your drug
eist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is an absolutely pure medlcnal
malt whiskey and is sold IN SEALED
BOTTLES 0NLY-never IN bulk LOOK
for the trademark the "Old Chemist" on
the label, and make sure the seal over
the cork is unbroken. Price $1.oo large
bottle. Write Medical Department, The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.
Y, for doctors advice and an illustrated
medical booklet, containing testimonials
and rare common sense rules for health,
both sent free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
CARRIZOZO DRAMATIC CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAYLET

Carrizozo, n. N, April 9.-The ORA
matte club is arranging to put on a play
at the opera house at an early date The
play will be given by home talent and
rehearsals are now being held there
times q week.
John Blakemore has returned to Sc
attic Wash, after a brief visit here.
Miss Virginia Fenton has gone to
her home in Philadelphia after a sew
eral months visit here with her sister,
Mrs. W. F. Nottingham
Reed Scott, who has been visiting here
has returned to Childress, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
Join This Beauiy Club Free

The International
Beauty Club. with
a membership of
many thousands.
and among which
are fashionable
and beautiful wo-
men on both con-
tinents. has ar
ranged TO admit
$4,000 new mem
bers free OF
charge. The pres
sI1-< - Tho afnh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

will absorb during a voyage from San
Francisco TO Liverpool will sometimes
increase it's weight enough to pay the
entire cost of freight. Wheat bought
inland and kept in warehouses all the
season, would increase in similar man
ner upon exposure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

to vary largely from day TO day with
varying conditions of the atmosphere.
In California, where the atmosphere in
land is very dry at harvest, this sub
ject is a matter of considerable COM
mercial Importance. 1t is claimed that
the moisture that this California wheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

Duffy Malt the and best
buy."Mx 2619 E Philadelphia Pa
Malt Whiskey,
absolutely medicinal
the truee life gn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

Read what he says: when l started
to take your Wonderful Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey | weighed 145 pounds. In
less than one year | now weigh 16S IL
pounds
Il take one tablespoonful of your
Whiskey in water three times a day,
and two tablespoonful in a glass of
milk at bed time. Ny wife also uses it
at bed time, in milk 1t is better than
medicine. 1t gives me an appetite and
strength. [ can do as much work in two
DAYS as nv workman does in three days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

(continued on Page seven.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
DuFFY'S PURE MALT WHISkEY

vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take
according to directions. 1t tones and
the entire system 1t is a wonderful rem
pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
Gained 23 Pounds
Appetite and Strength

Mr.. Max Simons is so strong
and vigorous that he can
do half as much work
again as an ordinary
workman, thanks to this
great invigorator and ton
ic. His weight has in
creased % pounds in less
than a year.