davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
CHIHUAHUA READY
FOR CELEBRATION
Foreign Colonies to Present
City With Useful and
Memorable Gifts.

Chihuahua. Mex, Aug. 22.-The gen
eraI program for the celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of Mexican indepen-
dence here next month covers every
day from September 10 to II. inclusive,
The state government has appropriated
$4,000 for the celebration here.
The feature will be the formal inau-
guration of federal, state and city pub
lie improvements recently completed
here to the approximate aggregate val
ue of $1,250,0O0. Mexican currency The
participation of the 5000 or more school
children in many parts of the celebra-
ton will also be a feature.
There will be a parade of auegorical
floats, and a queen of the fiesta
The various foreign colonies viii par
ticipate and present the dity permanent
and useful things in memory of this an
niversary The American colony plans
to present the state school of arts here
with the machinery and apparatus for
the Inauguration of instruction in some
useful art. The English and Turkish
colonists will each present handsome
fountains. Other colonies will also
make presents to the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

Valentine at the Dry Farming con-
gress at Eagle Pass.
Cook Moore and family, of the e
Merto ranch, have moved to town and
will remain during the school year.
Miss Ruby Henderson, of Maria, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Mabry.
George z. Johnson, Brown News au-
ditor, is in town.
NJ. w. Holz and c. Moser of San
Antonio, are in Valentine en- route to
the hot wells at CandeIaria
Mrs. r. r. YoungbIood and family
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Gravenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A S Stewart are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A Smith.
Hicks and Sivilla Gray, who have re-
turned from Las Cruces, are visiting
their uncle, W. z. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Pierce are visit
ing at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Price are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Lester S. Smith.
George Elliott, of Fort Worth, is
visiting l. D. Louthian.
Miss Chauncey Evans. of Roswell, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Medley.
Mrs. G. NJ. Evans. Mrs. R. B. Jones
and Rube Evans are in Fort Davis.
Mrs. Walter Chambers, of the Jack
son & Harmon ranch. is in town with
here little son. who is under the care
of the physician.
Ed Jones and family of Plateau, are
visiting John q. Means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
SOLOMONVILLE RANCHER
SELLS SMALL LAND TRACT
Farm All In Cultivation Nets $1,000;
Republican Delegates Attend Con-
vention in Stafford; Personals

Solomonville.- Ariz-, Aug. ZEE. L.
Tidiven has sold his 40 acre ranch on
the Stafford road to Mr. Duncan. The
tract is all in cultivation. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000.
T P Gates has left for Bisbee and
Phoenix TO be gone two weeks
Mrs Chas- W. Davies and son have
returned to her home in Globe, Ariz
large number, in addition 20 the
chosen delegates, attended the primaries
in Stafford Saturday 10 choose delegates
to go to the constitutional convention
to meet in Phoenix, Sept. L. Phi
Prudential, A. A Anderson, Joaquin
Figueroa, and Johnny Diaz were the
Republican delegates.
The Democrats have chosen B. G.
Suarez. Regina Chovonia, A G. Meals
ter, J. l. Massey, W H Gillespie W. A
Wilson and D. H Cloridge.
Mrs. Tansferro has returned to her
home at Solomon after a months visit
at her old home in New Mexico
Clarence Ellsworth is again at the.
MontezUma mill east Of Solomonvfl1e,
after an absence of two years Mr.
Ellsworth went to Australia from here
Miss Florence Lacy left for Miami,
Ariz, Saturday to Join her father and
mother. who moved there some time
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
LIGHTNING KILLS
HORSES, SHOCKS BOYS
C0lOnia Dublan Youths Have
Exciting Experience.
Mormon News.

Colonia Dublan. Mex. Aug e2-Le-
roy Patten and Daniel Foster, while
coming from Tres Alamos, where
shocked by a bolt Of lightning. AS
soon as they recovered they whipped
up their team and started home on a
lively trot. While they were still
trembling from the sensati ton and
fright there came second shock
which killed one of the horses pulling
animals
the wagon and another horse that was
being led behind. Both were ,valua BILE
James Cluf OF Colonia Pacheco, is
very i'll in Nueva Casas Grandes
David Johnson. of Colonia Juarez,
has very sick baby
farewell party was given from
Tom and Vernon Jones' who leave
Tuesday morning for mission.
Julia Hardy. of Colonia Diaz. expects
to leave soon for Utah, where she will
care for her parents.
Lee Romney has arrived from Ari-
iona for a-Eisit with relatives
Lightning killed a cow in Colonia
Diaz and two in COlonia Juara..
Mrs. Minnie Robinson, who has been
visiting her parents in Oregon. is on
her way home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
DALHART PLANS FOR
u. VI. c. A.-BUILDING
Public Schools Open September 2: Wa
termelODs Are Plentiful and Cheap;
Hotel Has Heating Plant

Dalhart Texas, Aug. ga move
ment is on foot to establish a Y. VI. c.
A. in Dalhart. A public mass meeting
is being arranged with that end in view.
A suitable location has been offered,
where a public reading room and gener-
al resort for rest and recreation can be
accommodated. and no doubt will be &C
cepted
The Public schools of Dalhart will
open the second day in September
There are 40 additional scholars this
year, making SIT enrolled. It will re-
quire II teachers
]. A Hill now occupies his new store.
w. E Hubbard Orgy goods emporium
on Denrock avenue is the latest up to
date house to locate in Dalhart.
1t is announced that George Ahlquest
with the Rock Island road for a long
time at Dalhart, and now in the super
intendent's office at Spokane. Wash.
with the Great Northern, is very low
with typhoid fever in the hospital al
that point.
3 Several large wagon loads of native
watermelons were on the streets. They
are of fine quality. average Weight 80
pounds and retailing for % cents It is
estimated that over 100 car loads will
be raised around Dalhart this season.
The DesOta hotel management has in
stalled the largest heating and steam
plant in the Panhandle. a $4,000 boiler
just installed viii furnish the house
with heat.
Dell W. Harrington, president of the
Mountain, Plains and Valley railway, is
in Dalhart for a few days rest and re-
ports business good out on his line.
Judge c. S.>Herrington is holding
county court for Dallas county this
week Owing to the crowded docket
court will continue for two weeks.
B. Il Conway of Lebanon, KY. a large
land owner in Moore county, is at the
Desota hotel for few days rest, after
a few weeks visit to the mountains in
Colorado
Mrs Sam E. Killen, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs J. n. Cole, Of this city.
are spending a few weeks at Manitou,
Colorado.
H. l. Reed, superintendent of the FL
Paso division of the Rock Island, is in
Alse city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
WOULD ADOPT
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Amarillo, Tex, Aug. 22.-When the
Texas legislature meets in its next
regular session, the city council of ANA
rillo viii petition for a charter to adopt
the commission form of government
here The matter has been under ad-
Fisement for some time and there is
no doubt but that the citizens win ap-
prove the plan.
Before the new form of government
is adopted the city limits will he>ex-
tended SO as to take In the suburbs of
Glenwood, San Jacinto and other addi-
tions, which will add about 1000 more
people TO the city's population
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
HIGH GRADE VALENTINE
CHICKENS FOR THE FAIR.
One Good Ranch at Valentine Where
Chickens Are Raised-RevfvaI Ser
vices Open Sunday Morning.

VICES Ope0 sunday MOrntnG.
Valentine, Tex, Aug. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs E. D. Stegan are the promoters
and managers of the only pure bred
poultry farm in Valentine valley,
known as the FL Don Roberto
One pen of six birds will be exhib-
tied at the Ell Paso fair. These fowls
are non-setters and show enormous
egg yields. They continue TO lay dur
ing the cold weather
This farm is continually being i'm
proved The erection of new metal
houses will begin as soon as material
arrives from Chicago. OF these Mr..
Stegall will superintend the erection,
which win be built the Kellerstrass
plan.
The Christian minister, Rev. A T.
Felix, of Maria, viii begin a revival
meeting at the Union church Sunday.
He is aided by Rev. GolightlS> Of
Uvalde.
Master Frank and Miss Ruth Jones
were in from the Kelley ranch to meet
their father, w. T Jones, who has
returned from FL Paso. where he has
been having his injured shoulder ex-
amined by the X-ray.
T P. Kleaver, manager Of the ex-
perimental farm, and J. T. Snelus. G.
H & S. A yardmaster, represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
PROMINENT NEW MEXICAN
DIES SUDDENLY AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe. \. NJ, Aug. 22-Judge
Eugene A FiSke, former United States
district attorney, and cousin of the
late general Lew Wallace, dropped dead
here as he entered his house. He was
a native of New Hampshire, where he
was born in 1S4S. He was mustered
out as a lieutenant from the union
army after the civil war. He was
graduated from the Columbian law
university at Washington, and was ap-
pointed chief of private lands by presi-
dent Grant and later assistant secre-
tary to, the president He has held
various offices in New Mexico. He was
a prominent Mason and Knight Templar
His second wife and five children sur
vive him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
DALHART FARMERS RAISE
BIG CROPS OF BROOM CORN

Dalhart. Texas, Aug. 22-Over so
farmers from Hartly and Dallas coun-
ties brought samples of their broom
corn crop which is practically a new
industry here. The heads average
over "A inches Buyers OF broom corn
are passing through this part of the
country attempting to contract this
seasons croop.
The Locket Adair revival meeting
closed Sunday.
Sheriff John McCanless has just re-
turned from the FL Paso sheriffs' con-
vention- He says the entertainment
given the boys at that city was great.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
CHINO COPPER COMPANY
GETS BUILDING MATERIAL
Deming Physician Attends Convention in
San Francisco; Personal and
General News Notes.

Deming, n. M, Aug. ga large
amount of material is being hauled BY
the Santa Fe to Hurley to be used by
the China Copper company in build
ing its new plant
DR.. S. D. Swope left for San Fran
cisco to attend the annual convention
Of the Pacific Coast surgeons
COpductor Fitzpatrick has returned
from his vacation on the Pacific coast.
He viii RESUME his run on the White
ater-Fierro branch Of the Santa Fe.
T. j. Curran of the eMogollon Gold &.
copper company passed through Dem
ing enroute TO Silver City
ThOs- E Mister and wife have re-
turned from Los Angeles and other
California points
W. 6. King has returned from the
upper ella river. where he has been on
a fishing trip
H. A. GaEegly, of Bazey. n. D.. is in
Deming looking after his property in
terests. He will bring his family here
IN November and will improve his place
south of town.
T. W. Webb of Globe. Ariz., is visit
ing with his brother, a P Webb
Mrs. Henry Meyer and SON have re-
turned from Haywood Springs
Miss Ida Wright and Miss Elizabeth
Kerr of LOrdSburg returned from Sill
yer City and were in Deming before
leaving for their home.
H Maddox and wife of Animas passed
through Deming en- route to the
Mimbres Hot Springs, where they will
remain two weeks.
Thomas Hall and family have re-
turned TO their home at Mutt.
Mrs. l. o. Danse has arrived in
Deming from TuSas, N N Mr. Danse
has q homestead near Midway
W ". Crawford has returned from
Cambray. where he put up an adobe
building for Hal Kerr
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Perry of Mimbres. died ar Deming and
was buried in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
J. y. Hoy, Santa Fe operator. for
merly of Deming, but recently of FL
Paso. has gone to Silver City, where
he VIII be employed at the Santa Fe
office.
The 500 class of engines that are now
running over the Santa Fe road are
able 10 haul about double the tonnage
OF the engines formerly used.
Ed Ellis has relieved Ed Lauderbach
as engineer of the Silver City run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM
Is OPENED At SANTA EE

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 22.-The New
Mexico Museum Of Archaeology was
opened here to the public at reception
given by the Woman's Board OF Trade,
the WOman's Auxiliary Of the museum
and the New Mexico Archaeological So
ciefy. In the reception line were gov
eTnOr and Mrs Mills, territorial secre-
tary and Mrs. Jaffa, Judge and Mrs.
John r. McFfe, Charles F. Lummis OF
Los Angeles. r. ". COrwin Of Pueblo
Colo, and Frank Springer of Las
Vegas.
The mural paintings by Carl Eotav
in the Puye and Rito de los Frfjoles
rooms of the old palace and the exhibits
from the cliff ruins as well as three
historical paintings, attracted especial
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
TULAROSA WOMAN AND BABY
INJURED BY HARD FALL
Thrown From Horse and Injured About
the Head; Both Will Recover;
Tul1rOSa Visitors

Tularosa. n. NJ, Aug. 22.-Mrs. c. l..
Mackinson had a serious accident. when
a horse she was riding became frighten-
ed. throwing her and her baby to the
ground Mrs Mackinson was rendered
unconscious for some time. The baby
was hurt on the head and spine Mrs
Mackinson was in the San Andres
mountains when the accident happened
1t is believed both the woman and baby
will recover.
Bob Clark and sister Corrine. are
here from Ell Paso, visiting Mrs. / H
Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Gunton and
daughter Marguerite, are visiting at
Mescalero.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Libbey are here
visiting from Bent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
. = - CURES
- - - OLD SORES


circulation and removes the pOons and which
place
tissues receive Roushmen and healing blood
diseaseaden
suggests diseased blood The Inflammation discharge diod
ana even returns after being removed by surgical indicates
of
poison infectious matter from the circulation and makes blood
healthy
from old which without could
the inherited faint s. old the
to al who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
NINE SUPERINTENDENT
DIES IN MEXICAN Ca1Ep

chihuahua. Mex. Aug. 22.-The body
of Geo. Work, who died at Ocampo.
Chin, of typhoid fever. has arrived
here. His wife and two year old child
came from Buffalo. n. Y Mr. Wood was
in charge of the office OF the Sierra
Consolidated Mines company and was
well known in this state and in FL Paso
He was formerly cashier of the Greene
Gold-Silver company, when that con-
Germ was operating in this state. He
was about 36 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HOLD STAFFORD RECSEON.
Large Number I'm Attendance-Woo d-
men of World Get Stamford Grounds
for Encampment After Thur.dav

for Encampment After Thursday
Stamford, Tex. Aug. 22.-The 7. d.
Savers camp, United Confederate Vet
Grams are here for the annual reunion.
The program will continue through
Wednesday. More than 500 of the
grizled veterans of the conflict be-
tween the states are. expected to be
present Tents havd been erected.
Bread, pickles and barbecued meat will
also be served.
The pricipal address to the veterans
will b edeliversd by o. 5. baltimore. Of
Fort Worth nominated for /the state
senate He will speak on Wednesday.
The annual encampment of the
Woodmen of the World known as the
West Texas Log Rolling association.
will begin on the same grounds
Thursday. One of the principal fea-
lures will be the address on Thurs
day by Hon. Jewell P. Lightfoot. attor-
ney general of Texas. He is head coun-
sci for this jurisdiction. Woodnen of
the World, and one of the most inf1uen-
tial Woodmen in the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

Upper intermediate. full high school and a.
vanced elective courses. Theory praotts.
and appreciation OF music under the 49,
instructor Resident director OF ply Slesi
training and outdoor sports
MISS SLATER - MISS TAFEL, Prlncspas..
$50 Prospect Ave "a Pn.o Te~,~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
SMALL CHILD BURNS
SELF WITH COFFEE

Claremore Okla. Aug 22.-The infant
child of John Doyle, living near here.
turned over a cup Of coffee while seated
in HIGH chair at breakfast this morn
ing His arms and breast were badly
scaIded The injuries are serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

Mr. Lauderbach has been assigned TO
duty on the Madgalena run.
Hope Patterson. mining engineer, has
returned from Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

HOTEL ALEXANDRIA, European
NORTH
all
j. p
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
THE GOLDEN RULE OF OTHER
 PEOPLE.

Do as you would be done by.-Per- sian.
 Do not that to neighbor which you would take i'll from him.-Grecian.
 What you would not wish done to yourself. do not unto others.-Chinese.
 One should seek for others the hap piness one desires for oneself--Bud- hist
 He sought for others the good he de- sired for himself. Let him pass on.- Egyptian.
 All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to 
 Let none of you treat his brother in a way he himself would dislike to be treated-Mohamme
 The true rule in life is to guard and do by the things of others as they do by their own.-Hindu-
 The law imprinted on the hearts of all men is to love the members of so- ciety as hemselves.-Roman
 Whatsoever you do not wish, your neighbor to do to YOU. do not unto him. This is the whole law. The rest is mere exposition of it-Jewish.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT A
 PHONOGRAPH.

One need not be afraid of operating the machine too constantly. as there is little danger of wearing it out, and the motor will give better service when used frequently than when allowed to stand unused. In all cases avoid wind ing the spring too tightly: stop when it offers strong resistance. In many cases it is specifically stated that the needles should not be used more than once. and these directions should be ob- served. Not to follow them means al- most certain damage to the records. The machine should be kept we'll oiled, otherwise its motion will become slug gish. Sewing machine oil may be used for that purpose. The records should be kept free from dust. as dirt clogs the sound wave grooves and tends to give a scratchy sound to the reproduc- ton. A good record cleaner may be made by gluing small piece of vel vet carpet to a wooden block. Such a cleaner always should be used on dusty records before they are placed on the machines.-Suburban Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
ATTRACTIONS OF CITY LIFE.

According to the Iron Age. "a repre- sentative of a great automobile busi- ness of the middle west is in the east to purchase outright a machine shop. equipped if possible. and to assemble 200 toolmakers as its working force The home plant is struggling to keep up with its planned production. but is seriously handicapped by local con- ditions. Not nearly enough tenements exist to house employees. Tents and shanties are occupied as homes by hundreds. In spite of wages which may well be termed fabulous. skilled men will not remain where their en- vironment is so uncongenial. Tool makers are receiving s11 day. and proportionate wage schedules prevail for all classes or employment. As high as SIS a day is paid to certain special men Yet it is difficult to per suade them to stay. Attracted by the inducement of a large income they seek the town in great numbers. but the majority remain only a few days. many of them less than twentyfour hours. It has become necessary. there fore, to go to other districts for large portions of that work which requires the best class of labor. especially for toolmaking Automobile manufactur- CTS occupy a unique position with the machine tool trade. They have been the best of all customers during two years of business Impressions. and they still lead as buyers. They have made production more difficult and expen- sive everywhere"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
MIR. WILSON'S SUCCESSOR.
w. o. Thompson of Ohio University May Become Secretary of Agriculture.

According to present plans Secretary James Wilson of the department or agriculture Is to retire about January 1 and is to be succeeded by William O. Thompson. president of the Ohio state university.
 Secretary Wilson's ambition to round out cabinet term longer than that of any other American was achieved on November 30 last. when he passed the record of Albert Gala tin, secretary of the treasury in the two Jefferson and two Madison ad- ministrations. Gallatin's term ran from May 14. 1901. to February 2. 1sl4. making twelve years. eight months and twenty-six days. Secretary Wilson was appointed by President Mckinley March {, 1897. and on January 1 next he will have served twelve years. nine months and twenty-seven days.
 President Roosevelt told some of his friends just before March last that he had made only one request of President Taft That was that he should reappoint Secretary Wilson and retain him until he could round out the longest cabinet term in American his tory.
 This request met with the cordial approval of President Taft. and if Sec retary Wilson were willing to remain longer it would be entirely agreeable to the president. It is understood. however. that Mir Wilson is now not only ready. but anxious to retire.
 William Oxley Thompson. his suc- cessor, is a native of Ohio. born at Cambridge. November 5. 1855. the son of David Glenn and Oxley Thompson He was graduated from Muskingum college in 1878 and from Western Theo- logical seminary at Allegheny CitX- Pa, in 1882, when he was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry. He preached in Iowa, became president of Long, mont college. Colorado. and served as president of Miami university at OK ford. ohio. from 1891 to 1899. He was made president of. the Ohio university at Columbus in 1899. MT. Thompson received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Pennsylvania in 1897.
 Although minister of the gospel by profession. MT. Thompson always has taken an active part in public af- fairs. and is by no means unacquainted with the duties of the office to which he is to be appointed. He and President Taft are old personal friends and the president entertained the high est regard for his ability as an execu- tive. Under Doctor Thompson's ad- ministration the Ohio university has made wonderful progress and its agri- cultural research work. under his close supervision, has attracted wide atten- tion in other states.-Washington Post.