davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Oh:
This City Attracts Men OF Conspicuous
Talent.
VI. w. STANTON.


Mr.. Stanton has had an experience
or 20 years in parctice as an attorney,
ana, having passed the larger part of
MS professional career in this city, his
reputation as lawyer and citizen is we'll
known to the most substantial portion
or this community, while among his
confereecs Of the bar he holds q promi-
nent and most honored place. NJ w.
stanton Is a graduate of o. branch of
the university of Georgia In 1888, and
OF the st. Louis Law school in 1886
having entered the law school from Eel
Paso. where he then resided Thus pre-
pared with proper education and gifted
with talented genius, Mr.. Stanton
started In professional life with every
thing to commend
He has had a successful practice I'm
this city with credit to himself and
benefit to his clients, among whom are
a large number who depend upon his
deep learning Of the law and his wise
counsel as legal adviser, these including
corporations, business firms and in
dividuals. He is regarded as an effec-
tive advocate and a conservative and
reliable counselor, while he is equally
efficient as attorney for prosecution or
defense in trial cases. Mr. Stanton oc-
cupies office, with a good library at
rooms and 4, Bronson block, and pur-
sues a general practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
GEORGE ESTES.

El Paso has many talen,cd lawyers
who have risen to emlnence in their
profession and attained distinction In Of
fees and in public affairs. Among
those who are noted for learning OF
the law and ability in practice. and
who have been honored by promotion
to positions OF high responsibility. is
George Estes, than whom no lawyer in
western Texas Is better known or more
highly esteemed Mr.. Estes graduated
from the law department OF the univer-
sity of Missouri in 1887 and has been
for more than seven years a resident of
Eel Paso and leading member of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Eel PaSo and the state of Texas offer
an attractive and varied field for the
active practice Of law. The best abili-
ties Of the most experienced members of
the profession are tested continually
Charles II. LOOMS, who has q splendid
suite Of offices In the Trust building,
rooms 41S-420, is the equal OF the best
talent of the local bar in general knowl-
edge and practice, and has large cli-
entele In the city and southwest
Mr. LOOMS holds the position OF ref
cree In bankruptcy in the United States
courts, to which position he was APP
pointed by Hon. II. s.. Maxey Mr..
Loomis came to FL Paso from Ports
mouth Ohio, in 1903, and is a graduate
OF the law department Of the university
OF Michigan. He has formed many
valued business and personal acquaint-
ances, and Is esteemed by both bench
and bar of the city. Mr.. LOOMS is
also largely interested in valley land
invest ~~ents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

bar. For the successive terms covering
a period OF eight years, Mr. Estes was
county attorney Of Reeves county, Tex
as In 1904 he was elected district at
torney for the S4th judicial district, and
served with ability in that responsible
office until the expiration Of his term
in 1909.
Mr.. Estes occupies room 49, stevens
building, where he is equipped with a
good library and successfully pursues
the general practice I'm all the courts.
lie Is well versed in all departments Of
the law and handles his cases with abil-
ity IN all branches of practice. He is
highly esteemed in social and profess
sional circles and is an influential and
progressive citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
ALLEN ri. HUGHEY.

SO favorable are the opportunities
and advantages to the young men who
adopt the profession OF the law I'm lei
Paso, that 1t Is seldom necessary to la
Dor and struggle for long period Of
years for reputation and profitable
practice. The triumphant course OF AL
len H. IIughey serves as striking ex-
ample of the fact that cultured talent,
industry and learning in the law, count
Tor all they are worth I'm lei Paso. Mr..
Hughey graduated from the law depart
ment OF George Washington university
IN 1907, going to Weatherford. Texas,
where he remained for while coming
here In last July. At an early stage OF
his practice at the bar OF El Paso he
distinguished himself by his learning
and talented ability as practitioner
and won recognition by the fraternity
and the people for his unusual tact and
shrewdness in an attorney OF his age
and experience Mr.. Hughey is a man
or versatile ability and favored with
"a pleasing personality, both In actual
life and the practlclng OF his profession.
lie is highly esteemed In all circles and
has many friends. His office Is at room
o, Stevens building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
j. ii, M,RROOM.

In large part the membership Of the
Cl Paso bar is made up Of men Of tall
ented genius and learning from other
states, and they have come from all
parts of the union. one OF the well
known and popular young attorneys OF
the latter class is j. IT, McBroom, who
came from Indiana seven years ago, and
has gained position of prominence
at the bar. Mr.. McBroom is we'll edu-
Gated, soundly read In the law and an
attorney OF force and ability In the trial
OF cases before Judge and jury, while
he Is palnstaking, conscientious and
reliable legal adviser. He practices I'm
all the courts and has good office
business rs counselor in ci Ill cases Civ
ing special attention to important bust
ness affairs. Mr.. McBroom is a gentle
man OF personal excellence, ana very
mucil esteemed by the rratsl lty and
the people. He occupies office at 81
and 2S, Austin & War; building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Strong
Representatives
JUDGE ALBERT BACON FALL.

The bench and bar Of El Paso are Sec
ond to none In the entire southwest in
Che ability, scholarly attachments, and
the high quality OF legal talent dis
played by its members. or these none
nave won higher esteem or more uni
versai respect from the fraternity and
the people than Judge Albert b. Fall
who maintains his offices and q large
library at rooms 403-4O4 Guaranty
Trust building
JudSe ran was appointed associate
lustice or the supreme court of New
mexico by Grover Cleveland, which DO
snlon he held for a number OF years.
and when Gov. Curry was appointed he
was again appointed attorney general.
During the Spanish American war he
was captain OF company III, In the Is;
territorial regiment, United States vol
unteers.
Judge Fall Is and has been for 2S
years resident of New Mexico Re-
tlrlng from the practice Of law several
years since, he has devoted himself
principally to Mexican business and to
Mexican law In connection with com
panies and private enterprises in which
ne is interested. Realizing the !T-
poftance or El PaSo as u business point,
rfter Withdrawing from The firm Of
Clark Fall, Hawkins e. Franklin and
ceasing active practice, he built a home
In El Paso, and while living on his ranch
III New Mexico, his family spend a great
deal OF time in this city.
Judge Fall is Interested 20 n consider
able extent in El Paso real estate and
In the banking business He Is also in
terested In mines and ranches in New
mexico and in Chihuahua ald other
states OF the republic of MEXICO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

A number Of new irrigation enter
prises are being organized for the Sac
ramento valley, northeast of Eel Paso,
aiming at the reclamation OF nearly
10000 acres OF land along the foothills
of the Sacramento range
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

Money to toan. 'tf -.-s ,s ..--i- ,-'- --r 
  'f 7. - ,ttt @ -- :r.
 ts4-
 
 -
 sN
 LAND FOR rHe TAKING. e LAND FOR, THE LANoIess. HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS. FORTUNE FOR THE WORKER
 ARE YOU oNEa ground floor on the best land proposi- ton In the United States. providing you have not used your rights to locate gov ernment land. and have little money not much required. Of course, the more you have the quicker are your returns. But no spectators wanted, Address. for three days, 2, dr tss. Care Repubjican,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
FOR sAlE-aeAL ESTATE.

- l60 ACRES-Well located; 80 acres of good alfalfa and so acres of grain; best of Glendale loess soil and regular water. A fine ranch in every respect Close to Glendale. A small payment down will handle this.
 160 aCRES-Fine soil; 60 acres of al- falfa; 100 acres of grain. All fenced and cross fenced. Good domestic water. Good house and outbuildings. All Glen dale Ioess soil. A very reasonable pay ment down will handle this. Price, s90 per acre.
 30 ACRES-with a fine s-room brick house; cellar. cement cistern. etc.: 90 acres in alfalfa, balance grain. A fine country place. close to Glendale. Price, SIPS per acre. Good terms.
 20 ACRES-With new house; good well; all in new alfalfa, new fruit trees etc. Close to school and the city. Price 5000: A very small payment down will handle this.
 10 ACRES for s175o. New house: good well:' all in new alfalfa and 1-2 acres Of fine peaches. pears, grapes. plums. apples. etc. 1850 down and good terms on the balance.
 GREENE q GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ( INVESTMENT CO.,,
 127 NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2
foa sALe-asAL ESTATE
- FOR SALE.

4 Few 9areains and More Like H. 'H 1e0 acres improved. but not complete. only SIS per acre. ! Two full-sized lots. a corner, with good Broom frame house. only $s50. Terms.
 '. 100 feet front on Fifth Ave: good ehsde and fruit; S-room house. in good repair. $500: Good terms. :. We have some good bargains in Five Points. ' We have. some very cheap building iots-siiQ.t $lso, s25o, $3oo. ss525. $ses- with terms.
 ~s eiolEv c SON, 35 North First Ave. Phone, Blk 47st.
 Money to toan. tf
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
AUCTIONS.

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND the auc- tion sale today at Phoenix Auction House, g South First Ave. at 1:3o We will sell furniture of all kinds, d nice lot of bedding. : head of horses. one wagon. tents, buggies. one cooking outfit double and single harness. 2 lots of chickens and other things too nu- auctioneer. W. w. Dean. clerk. dir
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

GREENE q GRIFFIN i27 NORTH cENTEa sT.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

NO. 374-6-room frame house and 3 lots. 50x140 each; some improvement on each lot $500.
 NO. 3s4-7-room house, brick. 3 frame, screened; 3 closets and medicine closet; all new ard strictly modern. Greatest bargain in the city, if taken NO. 4s2-42o acres; 300 acres in all falfa; full water right: three small houses: fenced and cross fenced. $50 per acre.
 NO. 4S5-s0 acres, all under cultiva- ton; small house: fenced and cross fenced. s6250 per acre.
 NO. 4s6-s0 acres. all under cultiva- ton; 45 acres in alfalfa. s156.50 per acre.
 List your property with us for quick action, for sale or rent. Money to loan.
 ~. J. HANlEN q CO.,,
 a West Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

IDS
 Own Your Own Home
 And pay for it just like rent. For $100 down and $25 a month you may come into posses sion of a new and mod ern brick bungalow in Phoenix's most beauti- full su b d ivi sion Thomas Place. These houses are delightfully."- situated on well made : streets and have all the conveniences of a city home, including a fine water supply, electric lights, bath, etc. On the car line, near a good school and desirable in every way. Thomas Place lots are protected by building restrictions and are sure to increase in value. There are only a few of these left and they won't last long. S100 down and $25 a month.
 Income Property Three lots in good To- cation wit h thr ee houses bringi ng a monthly income of $50. Splendid shade. Wired for electricity, fenced, good well; yards in al falfa, half block from car line. An exception al opportunity to secure close in property that will pay for itself. The price is only S20O0, in cluding a mortgage for | $550 which may be con- tinued.
 Ranches 120 acres of Al soil, 80 acres in alfalfa and 40 acres in grain. Good | six-room brick house, and plenty of pears, ap- ricots and grapes. This is a money maker and splendid home at $50 per acre.
 Today's Best Buy A 23- acre ranch that ac- tually earns $2000 per year now and is not fully developed. This place is not far from town and is in alfalfa and fruit. It is we'll adapted for poultry. There is a 7-room mod ern house on the place. Owner is called away and will sell for $7730. Household furniture, stock, farm implements and chickens included if desired. This is an income property all ready to step into. Lib eral terms may be se- cured. This is worth investigating.
 House for $1750 We have a dandy new frame house on a big lot 52x279. Right on the car line. Good well and a very neat home for $1750. $2O0 down and $15 a month.
 "List with Us" III ~ Tl
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

teo ACRES AT sias.oo PER ACRE. Half mile from Peoria, nearly all in alfalfa, balance in grain Well improved. has been under active cultivation for years. Good improvements plenty of shade. etc. No better land in the val ley. Good terms
 90 ACRES AT $500 PER ACRE. Mile and one-half from Peoria. all cleared and level Ready for blowing. Good terms.
 t25 ACRES AT $f25.oo PER ACRE.
 Two miles from Glendale; 80 acres in alfalfa, balance in grain. Small house. fenced. Good terms.
 teo ACRES AT sss.oo PER ACRE,
 Two miles from Glendale. Cleared and level. Fine sandy soil of the best Glen dale loess. Terms one-fourth down, bal- ance to suit purchaser.
 70 ACRES AT St25.oo PER ACRE,
 Three miles from Glendale. One of the oldest cultivated tracts in the val ley. Has been fin alfalfa for years: half mile from one of the best orange groves in valley. Regular water. Terms $75O co down, balance $500 per year.
 s ACRES ADJOINING PHOENIX.
 On the N E. All in alfalfa Front on Park road. Price. s1750. Easy terms.
 THE H. |. LATHAM CO.,,
 Real Estate, Insurance, Leans. 1f5 N. Center St. If Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
NEW HOUSES
 NEW HOUSES
 NEW HOUSES SELECT LOCALITIES SANITARY AND READY TO MOVE
 INTO. BART CASH Wnf atIv

PART CASH WILL euY. $175o. Four rooms and screen room.
 Lot 100x135. --' $1s5o. Five rooms. Large chicken yard.
 Lot 100x135 - S275o. 5-room Mission bungalow. Very
 cosy.
 Lot 5oxi35. $2700. Complete 5-room brick.
 Corner lot 100x190. $2750. 5-room cement block; corner lot ;
 well finished; close in $2s00. 5-room concrete.
 Lot 50xl35. Good shade. Con- venient to town. 5000. Well-built 5-room brick.
 Lot 5oxI35. sSooo. 5-room Mission brick. Close in.
 Lot 50xli5. s35eo. Good east front 5-room cement
 block.
 Lot 50x135. S3a00. Fine large Groom Mission finish.
 Lot 70xl90. These houses are located on the car line. or close to it. and within eass walking distance to the center of town. They are new and will not require any repairs for years. Can be had for part cash, balance like rent.
 GREENE G GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ( INVESTMENT CO.,,
 fU ~. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

One mile from town and within two blocks of the car line. we have 2h and acre tracts. with plenty of water, that can be had for $50. One-fourth down and the balance monthly.
 CITY LOTS FOR eso.oo
 5oxf5o These lots can be had on the easy payment plan-slo down and s per month.
 GREENE ( GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO,
 t27 ~. CENTER ST.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
. THE WINGED wARpENs

''lou call 'hrm ibIc,r. aud p,Ilagcr.,
but know
They are the winged warden Of
your farms,
Who from the roruhclds drive the iu.
.idious foe.
Nud from .our harvest Keep e hun
bred harms.
The grave warnings ~ uatutuiiSis.
he passage OF bird laws. and the com
Iuned efforts IT Audubon Socirtics ia cy
cry locality ,ecm futile 10 stop the
slaughter OF the inuUceuts. Tor the work
ut bird determination -iIli goes gu at
the ruthless hands of men and boys who
continue hunting to death. these beauii
il and harmless deniycus Of wood aud
grove.
The destruction of bird lit. j. aw ful
- contemplate, and has reached ID
degrc. of v~antuuuess that threaten, tu
totally cXtcrmiuatr many 81 the most
u.cful species 80 And without the help
Of birds, crop destruction by insect,
would menace the uhah ants uf the
earth with starvation.
In our " country, during the last
year alone, the killing of bird, caused
a crop loss Of a billion dollars.
The biological survey ha- found that,
thirty eight species OF birds, amung
which are orioles, "a ght hawks, and tore
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
JuaT A T rIsHY

As q News man was looking for items
this week, he approached one ~ the 10.
cal Nimrod- with, well what do YOU
knowi'' ~ once the gentleman knit
ted his brow, spat ut the cuspidor. look
ei ~rriou- a moment. and the reporter
thought TINT he was going 10 get u mur
der story. hut said the Nimrod. "Did
you know that We have been catching
some very fine fish in the PaiaritR I
Well w. have. and jus, IA few days ago
went to the creek about W miles
from Tucumcari. aud IN just a little
while caught n big hue ct full. aud
most of them weighed two pounds
each " The News man told him that he
WAS surprised Ia know that M many
ash OF that size were IN such u small
stream aud the Nimrod replied land
~ WAS 1. hut they shore Is there. -
Hut, For ways that are dark, and
tricks that are vain,
The modern Nimrod is peculiar.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19

song, silent aud deserted! The thrush,
the robin, the meadow lark. and ven
the twittering sparrow, silcnced forever,
How dreadful the forest plunged into
silence and gloom Al these sweet
voiced potts Of the air, given by the
all wise Creator for the pleasure and
comfort II man, mute In DEATH Could
any being. however cruel and hardened
contemplate such n possibility without
= deep sadness and sense u ~irreparable
lozsf
"The hoy j. father 90 the man
Boys, spare the birds Whenever you
kill q harmless singing bird for sport
you not only break the laws Of your
state, but you quench some benehcicnt
quality ~ your own nature, aud blunt
the quickcnlng impulse ~ human kind
ness that should he the better part "
your being.
Help. protect. and encourage the
birds. and study their ways, and ind
out how Interesting they sre. They will
pay YOU tcnfOld.
Mothers. educate your sous IL hn
mnnity. and teach them 10 love the
birds aud animals. DO not bring them
up to be u%nthinkinR, %soullcss creatures.
bent un ruin aud destruction, but teach
them to think for Themselves, aud real
ne the value and importance NJ pre-
.orving these good servants and merry
playfellows of man; that the "braVest
are the tcndcrcst, . aud that with all
the strength Of their mHuliness they
must protect all innocent creatures from
harm.
Thus viii your work hc more enduring
anu effective than u YOU gained the
coveted right uf suffrage, aud simply
made laws for the protection Of these
helpless creatures; for what Is " gray
ed on the heart will speak IN the
life.
" How can | teach your children gen
]tlencss,
aud mercy 10 the weak. aud reverence
For life. which, in lts weakness "f
excess,
l. ,tilt a CLEAN IT God omnipOtrncc,
When 10y your deeds, YOUR actions, aud
your speech,
You contradict the very things !
'sschf'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
LET FLY AT THE FLY

" j. not too early 10 begin prepnra
tlOns 10 get rid Of the fly that ~
going TO soon be bugzing around the
doors aud windows of yOur residence.
lie will be ON hand pretty soon from
the alleys and other filthy places with
his feet covered with disease germs,
headed for the table 10 drag his paw
through your butter or drop into Your
milk or your coffee. This agency OF
the spread Of disease hn, been the sub.
icct Of research OF the most prominent
physicians Ut the country Tor the past
tive years. aud the warnings they have
sent out from time to time should Ice
needed this year. The tiy - just us
deadly this summer a. he was last aud
1t il ~ TO US to get busy and rid the
premises 1T them this season.
u has been how that jNphuid fever
aud many other diseases are di~trihut
ed 10y The flies, which gather large
assurtmcnis ui germs Ut all varieties
aud carry them luto the houses aud
stores aud dcpoHiting them un the food
hA which they are taken into the hu
man stomach.
The way to prevent the spread ct
disease ly the flies j. to see that the
doors aud windows are property screen
vd aud that the tllcs which du manage
iu get into the house utr hilirI ~ quiet
~ - possible. Receptlles should be-
pro, idcd Tor the bread. meat. mIik
aud all food ~ thut the flies can mot
touch H..
II T. said that q disease has been
found which can bee transmitted to ihr
lis lust ~ disease Bis transmitted 90
the rhiurh huu which r.sult. tu 90.
death, but until there are me- ti,c, BE-
T. we'll 10 take every prccuution to
keep the food We eat clean and 10 krcp
out the flies.
The cleaning Vt the ',phuid ptoiuc
Jag alley Is also q good thing tu pre-
ivut.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
EMPORIUM OPENING YES.
TERDAY AND TODAY

The Emporium opened their doors
Yesterday, A. was announced IN th"
News last week. the Cover Building on
West Main. has been leased by the Fin
porium, and the stock hs, been arriv
ing for some time. Gu yesterday they
opened their doors. and the people have
been flocking to the store to learn some.
thing Of the stock carried and the
prices at which good. would be offered
The opening will continue today. and
there are many spccihlties for opening
days. No doubt the store will b. crowd
I'D again today. To attempt Ia tell Jus,
what the Emporium handles would
be- something useless ~ II would he
easier perhaps to tell wha, they do not
have on sale. The store II well arrang,
rd and the goods are displayed in n
manner to attract the attention ~ buy
"r-. The slogan NJ the Company il,
''Th" EmporiOum sells II for less. -