davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
~ ~ ==5z-=


Among Detroiters booked for pas
sage on the Kronprinz Wilhelm sail
ing from Now York Tuesday. are Mr
aud Mrs Charles Is Davis Miss
sarah Burns and George W Baich
The choir Of S. Johns Episcopal
church will give a concert In The par
ish house. Tuesday evening, for the
purpose OF raising funds for the am
nual choir outing fine program
has been arranged
Nearly 500 little folk attended he
annual May day frolic of Union lodge.
in tho Masonic temple, Saturday az
tcrnoon Games, fancy dances and
music enliyened the afternoon and
az O'Clock, basket supper was en-
joyed After the tots had been safe
/ ~ returned 90 their homes. their eld-
cgs took possession ot the dancing
ncor and had a good time IN waltz and
two.step until midnight.
The pupils OF the \ Eighth June
graduating class OF the Russell school
haze elected The following officers
President. David Harris vice-presi-
dent, Harry Nette secretary, kath-
.een Johnson, treasurer. Lyha Win
tcrs.
a New Thought club has been or
-auized in Detroit with Charles Bro
die Patterson as leader The club
viii have Headquarters in III Pattcr-
sons residence. No CAS- Woodward
ave. us membership ROW numbers
- with good prospects OF rapid IN.
crease
one OF the most successful affairs
Of It's kind ia the history OF the or
ganization was the seventh annual
banquet of the Ohio society OF MIGHT
gan. held i'm the Hotel Cadillac SatUr-
day evening II marked the close OF
d years incumbency ~ the president S
CHAIR by Harry Skiiman. who pre-.
sided az the banquet the success OF
which was freely acknowledged as "a
tribute 70 his executive ability 4 a
Hare is the prcsidenrclect OF The so
ciety.
\ marriage OF interest 10 DeUoltcrs
VIII be celebrated 100 Miuclgeyillc.
Ga. Thursday. tlat g. when Mis-, Alice
Atwood of that city, viii boz married
to- lanes b Williams of Detroit MI
Williams is secretary of the Associat-
ed Charities IN thir ci'y and since
coming 20 Detroit has made many
friends he win Urine his bride 10
Detroit within a Neel, after their mar.
rage as Dc IS Obliged tu return to
Tic ciy In order % finish no some
ufecut work before going 10 st Louis
90 lhe uatioug convention of As
sOciated Charities go Dee acld There
the midddie at May
Wagering with friend that he
could he married secretly and Keep
lhe matter secret outil he chose -
ton himself. rtmk r. Bowler, son
n Secretary F. Il Bowler. of the Pub
Ic lighting commission was married
ue div after making ,lc wager. oct
20 last, 30 Miss Etta Bcarlou of No
1855 Nuional3ye ,he ceremony being
performed ia Bishop Toleys resi-
lrucc Miss May Foley auu Joseph
Sullivan were the Witnesscs The
bride ami groom and their Two friends
kept thc marriage profound secret
until Saturday wien SIR Bowler maize
rna announcements Mr. Bowler isl a
mail carrier his route being ou Gra-
iiotaye.. between Woodward and
broadway Th- couple VIII make
heir home so l53 Elm
The marriage of Nine Louise HecE
~ fc Szilassy. daughter OF Frank j.
Ieckar. to Theodore q Fletcher was
rJetlv celebrated SATURDAY after
noon. I'm the bonn, 0f the bride s.
t-hcr 40 no Wooivard-Yvc The
Rey r.. "a Pence. OF Iho For Pres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

uTREE TO OUR rRxENDsi
.ssi !: 's ssstSs FL FISH sosSSss 1s S
hsrd-cnsmeled v coiora II Is . bssnty fsr the
S,s..ins t3sls tsE esots !, ssamps s;f E:
"a WIN which tbs daspty tyinkes 10 loaded,
Send to-day. rrcntioning this pspm, A5drcfn
bfsTtia2 ksUsdy Compaay. ChiCagoay New Ie;U
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

\ New Thought club has been or
-auized in Detroit with Charles Bro.
die Patterson as leader The club
viii have Headquarters in III Pattcr-
sons residence. No CAS- Woodward
ave MS membership now numbers
- with good prospects Of rapid in.
crease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
~ i 8 I g
!$I8Igg

ADishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and q Disregard Of the Pur-
chasos' Health or Welfare.
Beware OF tho Slick Salesman and HE
ancient Jus, ~ Good" story that com
NJ sense retueA
Cascare.s are made only by The
Sterling Remedy Company. and the FAM
Gus little Ten Cent Vest Pocket" bon
70 hero shown. They arc never geld in
bulk.
Every tablet marked "CcC."
Be sure you get tho genulns: Ian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

hh not an Experiment. not an Acct
Gent or Incident. but q sound Honest
Business. based on nme-Tricd-sne-
Tested Merit. nevcr found wanting.
There y . Reason.
CAscarets arc the trnplaoabls fees OF
An Disease Germs tho incompatible
cleaner, purifier and s1slgthensI Of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Aot Ike Exercise on The ecws'-
Muscles. make them strong and active
aSls 70 Help Themselves, DO their work.
keep themselves clean:
Csscsres are the safeguard Of Innooeni
Childhood sgsiasi the Dreadful Death
dealing psaSers that threaten the LIVES
Of the Little Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable. dhsotsssy
tsrmles., always Reliable and Etf,0isas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

The pupils Of the \ Eighth June
graduating class OF the Russell school
have elected The following officers
President. David Harris vicepresl-
dent Harry Nette secretary hath-
ieen Johnson. treasurer J.! Tia Win
tCFS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
SAYS She GUT OFF LOCK Of
HAIR OF INCOLN's ASSASSIN

box was lifted off and / saw a mummy
lying in it, wrapped in a brown blan-
ket; the hair had grown very hong,
and after they had identified the body
by the broken ankle and a plugged
tooth (the only one John Wilkes had
ever had filled) / was handed a pair
of shears and told to cut off some of
the hair. There was a beautiful long
curl just over the forsehead, which
/ selected and cut off. 1t was handed
to his mother, who divided it and gave
each one Of us a few strands Long
afterwards in a city in the south
was offered $50 a hair for it. but 1
still have it and also piece of the
brown blanket, now sadly bleached by
the many years that have gone by"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

taken care OF. Failing back from the
center of the valley men are scrippin g
immense bodies of land about the foot
hills and in the draws of the noun
tains where water with ideal range is
afforded stock of all kinds.
Mining Also Important.
Enclosing both the cattle and agri-
cultural territory the mining industry
frames the whole of the valley. Adj
jacent to Wilcox six active districts
WITH live camps are at work The
Centurion, Johnson. Cochise, Pearce,
Dcs CabezoS and lewiston districts con-
tribute to the upbuilding OF this section
of Arizona, and afford markets for
fruits. vegetables, poultry, eggs, and
other farm produce OF the valley
With this happy combination of min
ing, farming and stock raising the flu
ture of this section offers great re-
turns to those interested here now. and
holds out propositions for the outside
world which cannot be excelled in real
ground floor security
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
EXPERIMENT STATION SOLVES
PROBLEM Of DATE R|PEN|NC

fully ripened, are moist, partially
shrunken and very sweet. Then they
are packed in attractive little boxes
like confectionery. wrapped in thin
white paper and tied with white rib
bon.
The same process is used in treating
dates which nave been allowed TO re-
main too long on the palm, becoming
dry and withered, except that they are
soaked in water for six hours before
going to the oven.
Only the finest dates go into the
confectionery boxes. Those which are
little less desirable are pressed into
bricks and wrapped in stout tissue
paper. The packages correspond to the
buckets of bulk dates usually found
in stores, but meet much reader sale
because Of their convenience and lack
of sickness.
thrown into vat and converted into
high class vinegar.
Good Profit for Grower.
Because of the fact that date palms
thrive on alkali land Incapable of pro-
ducing other crops, Prof. Freeman
foresees a great future for the indus
try now that a method of ripening the
fruit inexpenSively has been found. It
has been proved he states, by the date
orchard at the experiment farm near
Tempe that the Deglet-Noor palms
will produce $50 pounds of dates to
the palm, with the palms planted so
to the acre This, with yield of even
200 pounds TO the palm. will make
a yield per acre of 10000 pounds.
He figures that as commercial
proposition the grower will realize 10
cents per pound from the dates, and
that the middleman who ripens and
packs them will sell them for 20
cents per pound. At that rate, the
grower will make $1,000 per acre gross
profit
The orchard at Tempe is being cul-
tivated without irrigation by reason
of the fact that it draws moisture from
surrounding farms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
Professor G.. F. Freeman
Tells of Interesting Work
and Sees Great Future for
Date Culture.

To make possible the culture and
ripening of hign class, commercial
dates in Arizona, the latter feature of
which has never been possible before.
Prof. G. F. Freeman, plant breeder
at the experiment station of the uni
versity Of Arizona, has invented a ply
steal process for ripening the Deglet-
Moor date with such success that he
has now entered the universities crop
into the Tucson. market icompetition
with the imported products, and has
California market.
Problem for 10 Years.
''The experiment station has been
working on the problem of ripening
Deglet-Noor. dates for the past 10
years" said Prof. Freeman. I worked
out my solution to a success about
six weeks ago. Since that time we
have put about 800 pounds of dates on
the market, and are unable to supply
the demand. 1t has always been pos
Sible to grow certain varieties of dates
here, but they soured quickly and could
not be shipped. The Deglet-Noor
would not ripen because the season
in Arizona is too short. Previous at
tempts to ripen these dates by chemical
means are still TO be fully tried out on
the market and may possess great
merit"
Rfpening Process.
Prof. Freeman's physical process of
ripening is simple. The dates are
picked while they are still firm, but
fairly brown and after being washed
are placed in an oven where they are
kept at a temperature OF between As
and so degrees Centigrade for four
days. By. that time they have become
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
IMPORTANT LAND
SALES At ROSWELL
Twenty-three Prisoners Are
Sentenced by Judge Pope
in District Court.

Roswell. N NJ, Dec. 23.-Recent i'm
portant real estate sales are announc-
ed as follows.
Through Calfee & Lawrence to E. NJ
and W. S. Hawaii Of Norman, Okla.
20 acres of the Hagerman orchard, near
South Spring. for $4,000.
Jno. W. Birdzell to ]. T. Halsell.
214.64 acres about three miles north
east of Roswell for s22.225.
s. S Risslu to Mrs Cora A Wilson,
20 acres il Pomona Farms. for $500.
Role Camden HoEnOr to VIM H
Crawford. 20 acres about three miles
southeast of Roswell. for $4,000.
Sylvanus and Ella Johnson to Mary
Roswell. for $3.50.
Rufus W. Smith to Geo. A. DAWSON
ard others. $50 acres about five miles
north of Orchard Park. for $500.
There have been % convictions and
pleas OF guilty during the present term
of the district court for Chaves coun-
ty and the last batch of penitentiary
sentences by Judge VIM H. Pope was
as follows:
Z. H. Barela. shooting with intent
to kill. one to two years; sentence sus-
pended during good behavior. upon
payment of costs
to five years
James McGil1, burglary at Price &
Co.'S store, two and a half to three
years
John Hart. stealing COW. one year
TO Is months.
Amado 'Guertas. drawing a deadly
weapon in a threatening manner, six
to II months
Charles Garner. horse stealing. two
to four years.
Donaciano Aguilar. flourishing dead
ly weapon, two to three years.
]. w. Satterwhite. stealing horses
one year to three years.
Eliza White, young man from the
plains east OF Roswell stealing horses
one year to 20 months.
Jasper G. Davis. larceny of beef, one
year to 20 months.
Guy Hopp and Park Edmondson. un-
lawfully killing cattle and receiving
stolen property, two counts, not less
than one year nor more than IS
months. sentences to run concurrentIy
Roscoe Spriggs. burglary at Kenn,
ore year to Is months. and Howard
Howell. arson, two to three years, both
in reform school at Springer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
Actress Now in Ell Paso Saw
the Body of Booth and
Still Has Part of Blanket
That Wrapped It.

An actress now in FL Paso says she
has in her possession a lock of hair
which she herself cut from the corpse
OF the assassin of Abraham Lincoln;
also that she mas piece of the blanket
tha. wrapped the body of the actor
slayer.
lnasTauch as many conflicting stories
are abroad as TO whether or not John
Wilkes Pooth was really killed after
tie assassination of Lincoln, ii seems
peculiarly fitting at the present time
TO quote the statement of this eye
witness TO the Identification of his
body, the woman in question being
none other than Miss Blanche Chap
man. now playing the titular role in
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
Miss Chapman in an interview today
said The Identification of the re-
mains Of John Wilkes Booth was made
in my presence. 1 was taken to Wea-
ver's undertaking establishment, just
Holiday Street theater. by John T.
Ford and I was cautioned before en-
tering to keep my eyes and ears open
and my mouth shut; upon entering
the room I saw Junius Brutus Booth,
Joe Booth, or doctor, as he was
called, brothers of John, Mrs. Booth
and Rosalee, his mother and sister. 1
knew them all, as L mad lived at their
home for six weeks after the assassina-
ticn. having been sent from the con-
vent where Marion Booth daughter of
Junius) had been placed. We were
great fayorites at the convent, but the
sisters thought it whs best not to
have any actors children there at
such a time; there were also present
c. B. Bishop, one of Baltimore's best
actors. and Mrs. Jane Germon
After a few minutes conversation
between the men, the top of a rude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
J. Rackam, Mgr.

Either the woman Of fashion is de-
termined that her jeweled vanities
shall combine utility with ornamental
beauty, or the jewelers. are determined
that every possible article Of utility
be converted into gold or silver or be
jeweled trinkets, for most of the novel
ties shown in the shops are happy
combination of ettractiveness and prac-
teal usefulness
There are the umbrellas. with han
dies in which are secreted all the aids
TO the toilet; there are clinking trinket
sets, with each laid" separately con-
eealed in gold, Silver, or gun metal
boxes; and nov we have the popular
coin purse-the watch like sort, with
the spring compartment-artfully in-
Produced into belt buckles and attached
to collar pins. Sash pins, in all metals,
have the little coin holder soldered IN
the center so that it appears to be a
part Of the design. Collar pins have
q slender chain attached from which
the coin purse is hung.
A long-felt want has been supplied
by the appearance of neatly boxed hat
pin sets. The box contains six pins of
different lengths, which will be appre-
ciafed nv fire woman who b.c etrs,o-
gled to adapt long pins to snail hats
and vice versa, and has eight heads OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
PLANNING EARLY FOR
LAND SHOW EXHIBITS

Pennington. n. NJ, Dec. 23-Look-
ing forward to the Chicago land show
and the Irrigation congress to be held
in the fall of 1911. C. H McHenry and
j. c. Wynn, both Pennington boosters,
are already planning to attend both
events with full line of exhibits of
products Of the orchards and farms of
this section. They will also perhaps
include rare collection of relics from
the Aztec and Cliff Dweller ruins in
this locality.
Much agitation, Is being INDUCED in
Tor good roads in San Juan county.
People are thoroughly aroused, espe-
ciaIly those who operate autos. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

different colors of mother-of-pearl, or
jewels, which may be screwed onto any
length pin desired. Another hatpin
novelty is one having double points.
1t is shaped like huge hairpin which
Is thrust through the hat securing it
more firmly than single pin does, and
onto the two points are then screwed
fancy heads
With the return Of the belt to favor
again. belt buckles in infinite variety
have appeared. The simple enamel
buckles in empire green, ruby, and
drake blue are well liked for every day
wear. With dressy gowns oblong or
oval gilt designs in Louis XIV effects,
ecintillating with brillisnts, add a
6mart touch to the toilet.
A triumph CT workmanship is the re-
production in gold and silver of some
Of the rare old laces. These are some
times fashioned in delicate bows in
crusted with precious stones, and the
delicate workmanship often costs quite
as much as the jewels.
The present fashions In hairdressing
have brought out many jeweled orna-
ments for the couture. from the palmer
pins. having a slight tracing Of fla
gree gilt, to those thickly set with
brilliants Narrow handoat,c NJ stonac
harmonizing with the costume, will be
much worn during the coming season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Government Hill-Paul McCombs to
J. H. Gray, lots !. and 8, block S
Hague subdivision, $1,000; December
l. 1910.
A1tura Park, Louisville street. be-
tween Byron street and Park avenue
E. D. and Mary Wrinkle to c. f Hef-
f1er, lots 2s, 81 and %, block 10, SO;
December Is, 1910.
Altura Park, Louisville street, be-
tween Byron street and Park avenue
G. and Martha E. Mcdaniel to E. D.
Wrinkle. lots 20, q and %. block 10.
$40; December IA, 1910.
Licensed to Wed.
Harry c. Clark and Bertha Van
Gorder.
George C. Bogk and Trease May
Copperman-
r. L. Harris and Matte GarselI.
Births.
To Jesus Salazar, Mexican. lob
South Hill, boy, December 22.
To William Drivas, Greek, 900
South Santa Fe, boy, December IA
To Francisco Almeida, Mexican. s23
Hill, girl, December Is.
To Bayles L. Baker. Scotch, Hachita
n. NJ, girl, December g.
To j. H. Mckee. American, Ell Tiere.
Sonora, Mex. boy, December IS
To D. L. Villegas, SOC South St Vrain.
boy, December 10.
To Apefanio Paras, Mexican. 1910
South Kansas, boy, December 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

not yet chen announced, Francisco F.
Lucero and Miss Mary Rouault will be
married. Mr.. Lucero is a son of sheT-
iff Felipe Lucero and is employed as
teller in the First National bank. Miss
Rouault is the daughter of T. Rouault,
one of the pioneer and most respected
merchants of this county. They will
make their home in this city after their
marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

say that unless some relief comes the
autos will be put out of commission
entirely.
l.. w. Witherspoon is back from an
extended trip of investigation in the
Bluff, Utah, oil fields He expresses
great hopes of that becoming an oil
field of note
The Free Methodist denomination is
just completing new edIfice on West
Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Don't trifle with cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. 1t may
be vital in case of child. There is
nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children II is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
NEW MEXICO CoCNTIEs
HAVE PLENTY OF Money

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Dec 23.-Balances
totaling Sl,5OO,O00 are in the 26 county
treasures OF the territory, a larger
surplus than was ever recorded before.
Four counties have over 500, 600 each
in their treasures, and not one county
has les tnan $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Hot Clam Bouilrou with salt spray,
Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Get your Xmas turkey and oysters
from Peyton's market. You will be
pleased if you do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Hot coffee, hot chocolate and bouillon
''At The Purity" 224 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

I'm New York to assist in enforcing the
ordinances regarding the sale and dis
tribution Of milk Above on the left is
Mrs. William Cummins, and on the right
Sarah A, Palmer. Below is Mrs. Ed
ward W. Hooke. The women who have
applied themselves to the solution of
this the most pressing municipal prob
lem at present before the health Off
GERS of the city, are willing to serve as
milk inspectors or in any other capacity
to which they may be assigned. They
aim eventually to establish scores of
model "milkeries" throughout the city
and thus do away with the unsanitary
condition now surrounding the sale of
the fluid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

TO BE MARRIED IN JANUARY.
Las Cruces, n NJ, Dec 23-Early in
January, although the exact date has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

schrafft's chocolate AT The Purity .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23
Exploiting Of Its Resources
Makes Wilcox District Grow

Agricultural Movement Fertility
Appreciated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-23

Along with the agricultural devel-
opment the cattle industry is being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-15
WINS PROFESSIONAL
GOLF TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. August 1-James
Maiden of the Nassau Country Club
Won by . up and 4 to play over T. NJ.
Anderson, Jr., of Inwood n the decisive
round of the annual tournament of the
Eastern Professional Golfers Associa-
ton on the Salisbury links. 1t was a
crelitable triumph for the native Of
Carnonstie, who defeated those Sterling
players, John Hobens and G. Nichols,
in earlier matches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-15
ALL GLORY Be
To THE SAINTS
They Humbied the SWarthy ADJ
vertiser Legions Fourteen
to Six.

All glory be to the Saints, for they
moved down the mighty Iegions of
news disseminators fourteen TO six on
the league battle field yesterday morn
ing, and the reporter turned away from
the scene of his comrades slaughter,
eyes with moisture bedimmed. The
vanquished heroes bore up nobly, how
ever, until the last gallant batsman of
their forlorn hope had been struck
down and out in the ninth desperate
rally.
1t is not meet that the deceased
should write their own obituary, much
less emblaz0n it on the columns Of the
public press to be filed away in the
archives Of the editorial sanctum. How
would it look to posterity, to see a
leading daily publishing an account OF
its own overwhelming defeat2 Suffice
it to say that those who are devotlng
their lives to enlighten humanity were
outgenpraled in the diamond tactics.
Even the printer : devil i human, so
let the public forgive and forget,
The score was fourteen 70 SIX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-15
PITTSBURG CRICKETERS
AGAIN BEAT NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The Pitts
burg Field Club again defeated the
New York Veterans Wednesday at
cricket. The local players seemed at
sea with the slow bowling of H. Liv-
ingstone, and when they attempted to
hit out they fell victims to R. Mae
pherson brilliant work near the
boundaries. Macpherson accepted four
difficult catches when a squirt was at
tempted. and the New Workers were
all disposed of for IS runs after the
visitors had run UP a score of lbs.