davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
ALPINE MAY CONTEST
SCHOOL LAND RULING
Returning Students Enter
tain; Large Attendance
at Normal.

Alpine Tex June 1.-THE ruling Of
assistant attorney general Dale. advis-
ing that a second complement Of school
land Is not subject 10 proof Of occu-
pancy from the time the original tract
Il the purchase was bought. but from
TIE time rhe complement Is acquired,
VIII prOba bly, be contested here
The return Of the young people OF
AIpi1e from school has given occasion
for much entertaining Miss Lille
Young entertained q large crowd Of
friends on the Newton lawn. Miss Ruth
Wcakley was hostess for the members
81 the sans SOuci club and a number OF
guests. honOring Miss Mary Lee Hayes,
who has gone - her home IN Mineral
Wells Misses Griffith, Lois Weakley,
Nina and Jane Taylor. S0weII, Smith,
HAYES Baines. Gillett Wars, and Jones,
= Fort Davis. attended
The knights Of Pythias gave a wa
ternelon supper At the Garrett house.
complimentary 10 their wives and
swcerhearts-
Mrs Y NJ Bass. assisted by her pu-
pills. save musical recital at the Luthy
K Co piano hall
At a meeting Of the city council
committee composed Of the ministers Of
the different churches OF Alpine asked
for an ordinance closing all pool halls
Fl Alpine on Sunday Ordinances fix
Ing the fiscal vsr. defining the du-
ties q the city tax collector and as
SCISSOR and creating a board Of equaIi-
zatIon were adopted
One hundred students are attending
the Alpine summer normal Teachers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
KENTUCKTAN'S ILLNESS
BAFFLED THE DOCTORS

directors at Corbin, Ky. His quick re-
covery is great surprise to his
friends. In telling about his Illness
Mr.. OLee says: For eight months I
was a physical wreck 1 did not know
what was the matter with me, and
Judging from the results of their treat
meat, the four doctors 1 employed at
different times knew no more than I
did myself. At any rate. they failed to
help me. I was terribly reduced in
flesh, and had no strength at all 1
could neither eat nor work. 1 was
extremely nervous. and greatly de-
pressed in spirit 1 had almost reached
the conclusion that I never would get
we'll
Il was urged to try Cooper's New
Discovery, but as 1 had no faith In
patent medicines, I hesitated to do So
Finally, 1 went to a drug store in
Lexington and bought a bottle The
promptness with which It helped me
was astonishing, and I continued the
treatment. Gradually I gained strength
My appetite returned, and I began to
sleep well at night.
Tn a few weeks 1 was feeling like q
different man. and my recovery was
more rapid. Three bottles OF Cooper's
New Discovery made me we'll 1t has
the medicine, and never felt better in
my life. I now weigh 202 pounds"
CoOper's New Discovery is a remark
able medicine. we are agents for it in
this cOmmunity.-kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17

and students are here from all parts
Of Texas and from some outside points
The school trustees nave added a de-
partment of music 10 the public school
and Mrs. Y. NJ Bass was elected as
principal. Already 30 pupils have en-
rolled for the coming year
Mrs Leona Dugat and Miss Ellen
Bell, Of Sabinal. are attending the sum
mer normal. Mrs. Dugat is a sister Of
Mrs Jim P Wilson, manager Of the Al
pine Mercantile Co. of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ragln. OF Tucum-
carl, n NJ. are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs ". H. Ragin
The next annual camp meeting at
Skillman's grove viii begin July 90 and
continue for seven days
Mrs Mary Shannon. Miss Lorena and
James Shannon, and Prof H. B. Griffin.
Of Maria; Misses Fannie Smith and
Mary Watts, Of Beaumont, and J. NJ
Delaney, Of Cuero, are here to attend
the summer normal.
Miss Jessie GOurley and Mr. and Mrs.
J. 1, Gourley, Of Maria. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas o. Stilweu have
moved 10 Fort Stockton, where Mr.
Stilwen has a position with the Texas
Rubber Co, of Marathon.
The furniture for the new school
building has arrived
Mrs. A NJ >Turney has returned from
an extended visit to Marshall, Pales-
tine and other east Texas cities. She
was accompanied on her return by Miss
Madge Etheridge, Of Palestine.
George Blackburn and Miss Cecil
Wade were married at the residence of
the brides parents, Rev. H. B. Atwood.
pastor Of the Baptist church at this
place, officiating
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young secured a piece Of meat that was
part gristle and in attempting to swat
low it a piece lodged in the baby's
throat It was dislodged, but the
chiId's throat is very sore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
STORE IMPROVED At VAN
HORN; DROUTH KILLS HORSES

Van Horn, Tex, June 17.=The Van
horn Trading company will soon look
IKE new place, as carpenters are put
tlhg IN new shelves and counters. The
walls of the entire building are heinp
whitewashed- The fire damaged only
the drygoOds department..
MISS Nell White is visiting with Miss
Lillian Hall
NJ Mitchell and wife have returned to
lhelr nome AT stanton, Tex, after
weeks visit here with relatives.
MISS Garland Breeding has gone to
Maria 10 visit with relatives and
friends
w. H Akard of the Diamond .
ranch, has lost some of his horses on
account of the drouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
SOLOMONVILLE NEWS.

SOlOmonville. Ariz- June I7-Judge
" c. Mcfarland has returned from
Globe, where he attended United States
court
Dr. H A SchiII and wife Of Tucson.
Arlz-, are at the solomon hotel.
There was such a high wind here
that all labOrers in the hay and ha--
vest fields were obliged to Quit work
Hume Young, who has been doine-
some assessment work on mining
claims for SOlOmOnvi1Ie men. has gone
10 Globe to be with a sister, Miss
Kitty Young, and afbrother, Hal Young.
He is ILL.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
CANANEA LOCAL NEWS,

Cananea, Son, Mex, June 17-Don
Pablo Rubio went to Benson to meet
his sons, who are returning from school
at Los Angeles.
John Detloff has returned to his
home in Bisbee after visiting his son,
Albert for a few weeks.
Cashier I. Macmanus of the Banco de
Cananea, has gone to the coast for a
visit with his family.
The PedraZZini company has Skinned
IS tons Of high grade concentrates to
the FL Pasn smelter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
MORMON CONTRACTOR GETS
SANTA FE RAILRO-D WORK

Leaves CGIolia Dubian for Laguna. n
NJ, With Family; Mormon Stu
denis to California for.
School.
COlOnia Dublan, Mexico, June lis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-17
FASTER SERVICE ON THE
RCSWEEL-VAUGHN AUTO LINE
Road Being Repaired the Entire
Length; Concrete store Used for
Cold Storage; Building Inn
prOEementS.

Vaughn. y. NJ, June 1.-THE COM
pany operating the fast mail and pas
senger automobile line between Vaughn
and Roswell is making many improve
ments. The road is being worked the
entire length and new high power cars
VIII be installed. The four year con-
tract the company has for carrying the
mail will expire July I. at which time
4 new passenger schedule will go into
effect.
Miss Samary Ezzeu is building an ad
ditiOn of two rooms and a porch to her
home.
Harden Clark of Carlsbad is here
and may locate.
D. ". COtter has bought the Schober
concrete store on Cedar street for his
cold storage business.
Charlie Darlington of Vernon, Texas,
is visiting his brother, Walter.
j. c. Armstrong has moved in from
his claim and is occupying the new
residence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

Detective Freeman of the Hooking
Nallcy, patrol force, called upon the
.ice, Wednesday and requested assist
aA 10 of the local department in run
min down a crowd OF miscreants
whdkare believed to be making their
head tuarters in this city. Coal thiev-
ing n Is been unusually common with
In III past several days. Several cars
have9been broken into and the rail-
road detectives have been kept on the
rum The detectives are working on
seY fal clews, and with the assistance
a<<the local poice, they believe that
ke mlscreants can be apprehended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES HOLD SESSIONS
Interesting Program Ar
ranged for the Afternoon.
Following the Regular Business, Re-
Church Basement by Glass G.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the First Pres
byterian church gathered for their
regular meetings in the parlors OF
the church Wednesday afternoon. Th"
attendance was very large and the
meetings proved both interesting and
profitable.
The program of the Home society was
the first rendered during the afternoon
Miss Ruth Hummer, as president OF
the society presided. Mrs. u. II. Self
ner was in charge OF the opening ex
ercses and Miss Short who is visiting
in the city. offered prayer. The theme
for the afternoon was, Systematic
Giving" and Mrs. J. Conklin was the
leader. She discussed the theme a;
some length and held the attention
of her hearers close to her subject.
Mrs. Pauline Hummer contributed
paper, Modern Methods of RepeniE
ing the Church Treasury" Mrs. jones'
FTles sweetly sang He win Hntly
Lead Thee"
In n short business SESSION. Mrs
Carroll May and Mrs. G. NJ. eourke
were appointed delegates to thd meet
ing of the Presbytery at Mt biilead
April II and 13.
one of the first Foreign societ Nmat-
ters taken up at the meeting the
Foreign society was the appoin N ent
of delegates to the t-resbytery M3
Mrs. Carrie Garberson and Mrs W
liam Krause We're chosen. Delegat@
were also chosen to attend the biz
enniel meeting Of the Philadelphia
board which meets In Cincinnati In
April The delegates are Mrs. Charles
Turner and Mrs. W. l.. Warner
Mrs u. II. Sefrner read letters al
the meeting from the foreign mission
airy Miss Mary A. Snodgrass, of China
and one from the Presbyterial presi-
dent Mrs. $. H. Barlow.
The topic for discussion at the meet
| ing was Africa" with Mrs. $. L. Bar
low as leader. An interesting descrip.
tion Of the country was given by Mrs
Barlow. She also spoke interestingly
of religion in Africa. Owing to the
lateness of the hour, It was necessary
to postpone part of her excellent
paper upon "I.isiaxsAssksiir lssprqg an
was closed0h prayer.
Supper rs served by Glass C fol-
lowing III meeting.
Monum\pts-21s East Center So
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
j. G. ANTHONY
HIGHLY HONORED
Is Member of the state laundry
Mems Executive Committee.

At the annual meeting OF the
Ohio state Laundrymen's association
held i'm Columbus this week, j. G.
Anthony of this city, w;ts chosen a
member Of the executive committee.
Other members are Il. J. Durham,
president Of the boGy Of Columbus
J. =. Shupe, of Cleveland r. NJ
Geary. of Snbenvlle, ANA q. =.
Leininger. of Cleveland
In order that laundry work may
be done under the most satisfactory
conditions possible, the association
decided to ask the Legislature that a
bin be passed providing for the in
spection of al4---+aundries by the
state. It is desired that the most
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

An interesting meeting of the
Fraternal order of Eagles was held in
the lodge hall last night. After
considering regular business, one APP
plication was received and the degree
was conferred upon two candidates.
Plans We're formulated for comforting
the degree again at the next meeting.
At the conclusion OF the business,
refreshments were served and n So
cial hour was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
DIR. GRANSI'AFF
IN COLUMBUS
Is Assisting In Religious Campaign
In the Capital City.

Dr. Frank Granstaff, formerly a
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church OF this city, is in Columbus
this week, on "the Kings business"
DR., Granstaff Is one of the Alexander
Chapman band of evangelists the
most famous in the world. He viii
have charge of the services In the inn
poitant university district. All over
the city the religious fervor Is being
awakened by the gifted religious
speakers and the week promises to be
one of the most important spiritually,
the city has ever known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

d. j. Baird residing on Forest
street, reported to the police late
Wednesday night, that black mare,
hitched to rubber tired buggy,
either strayed or was stolen from in
front of the Star Office, early Wednes-
day evening The police have been
unable to gain any trace of the outfit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
Two Imbriates Contribu Q TO
City's Running Expenses.

Mayor Hartmann Is determined II
use his beft efforts to break up the
practice of people from the surround
dry town coming in here and getting
drunk and making themselves local
nuisance. Two Marion fellows got III
bad here Saturday evening. II cost one
of them $40 and costs, while the
other forfeited $lS deposited for his
appearance-Gallon Inquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
Welded IN
NEW HOME
Rev. G. S. Bates UnItes Miss Julia
Green and OrviIIe j. Briner.

At the newly prepared home OF the
groom on North Main street Wednes-
day evening at O'clock, Miss Jniia
Green and Mr.. oryille J. Briner We're
very quietly united In marriage py
Rev. 8, G. Bates, pastor OF the Lee
street Presbyterian church. Only th@
immediate relatives were in atten'
dance.
Both bride and groom are quite
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
WILHELM
QUITS FORCE
Will go Into Business in
West Marion.
JOE TOTAR0'S TRIAL Held
Mayor Reserves Decision
Until Saturday.
Hooking Valley suffers From Gang
of NiScrcants Which RObs Cars and
Steals COal--Rumor of Another
Vacancy on Police Force,

Patrolman Frank Wilhelm, who
has for several years been "A. leading
officer Of the Marion police depart
mcnt, rendered his resignation to
CHIEF Klinefelter, Wednesday evening.
He will leave the force on Wednes-
day, March 10th.
Wilhelm has had rather an unusual
record on the police force. 1t Is
claimed that he effected more arrests
during his period rs an officer, than
any other patrolmen ever working
on the local police department. lie
was frequently called upon to arrest
desperate men and several times his
2ife was greatly endangered Wilhelm
&ill be missed on the force as he was
Considered one of the most reliable
Officers.
The retiring patrolman will take
charge of the store located in the
room formerly occupied by the
Smith grocery on West Center street,
next To the Pennsylvania right-of-
way. He will handle a fun line of
shoes and bicycles and will do bicycle
repairing, deal i'm real estate and carry
n general line OF tools and hard
ware. Wilhelm has been interested
financially in this store for several
months and has noted the rapid in
crease in business.
Chief Klinefelter has not procured
a man as yet, to fill the position left
vacant through Wilhelms resigna-
tion. He has been informed that
there would be another vacancy on
the department within the nea- fu-
ture, and for this reason, the matter
of selecting a new man will be de-
rerred for II short period.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
Some n &sss>xl award the
Elks' HON priA tonighN
LARGEFoRCE
NOW AT WORK
New Federal Building May BE Com
pletcd May list.

The exterior structure of the new
government postoflice building Is
practically completed Within few
days the roof will have been complet-
ed, and then so far as the outside
work Is concerned, there will be no
more.
A large force of plasterers and dec
orators will be here next week to
begin work on the interior. 1t Is
now estimated that the building Will
be ready for occupancy by the first OF
May.
A fine flag pole was raised on the
front Part of the building Tuesday.
A fine silk flag will adorn the stan
on the occasion of the dedication OF
the new building. No special plans
have BEEN, formulated as yet re-
garding the dealcatory services, but II
is certain tAss rr~sc2m viii be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

Charged with intoxication, Jesse
Shatton was arrested ut the Hoteel
Bender shortly after o'clock last
night. by Patrolman Thompson. An
associate was also taken into custody
at the time and was held at police
headquarters as witness.
1t Is claimed that Shatton was the
agressor i'm a rough house which was
started at the hotel IN the evening.
The matter will be given an airing
out in mayot's court Thursday after
noon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
LODGE NEWS

The Home Guards met in regular
session last evening. there was n large
attendance and class of three can
didates were initiated. Arrange
ments were made to visit Bucyrus
March 81 for the purpose of install.
ing a class in that city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
CHILD FALLS v
INTO WASH BoIL1
Thirteen Months ok Baby Com
Very Near Death byNpEowning.

While Mrs. Charles Landon was
hanging out the washing at her home
on Senate street Wednesday shortly
afternoon. her thirteen months old
baby boy fell into the wash boiler
in the kitchen and narrowly escaped
drowning. The little tot was play
ing about the rooms and the mother
not thinking of the danger left the
house. When she returned the child
was in one of the boilers at the point
of suffocation. DR.. II. NJ. Baldwin
was called immediatels and over an
hour was requirSd TO revive the
child. The py1cian Ngtes that the
child will recavEr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10
Mayor Gives Him $500 and
Costs.
CASE WILL BE ApPEAl1
Fine is the Maximum
First Offense.
Rush Maintains his Innoccnse TO the
Last and Signifies His Intention to
Fight IL I'm the Higher Courts.
Police News.

Rhilip ]. Rush. the barber who was
violating the temperance laws, was
to pay n fine of 5000 and
cofs, by Mayor j. G. Setter, Thurs
dag morning.
W Have you anything to say before
sentence is pronounced?" queried the
mayor as he faced Rush at o'clock
Thursday morning. "Only that / am
not guilty" replied the accused.
Rush's complexion turned a shade
darker when the mayor pronounced
him guilty and assessed the maxim
um fine. 1t was the first instance
where the new mayor has imposed the
highest possible fine in case of this
nature. The execution of judgment
was stayed pending the fling of ex-
ceptions in the common pleas court :.
Rush's case resulted from a search Of
his North Main street barber shop
which was conducted nearly two
weeks ago by the local police. A
score or more of empty whiskey bot
ties and some whiskey WAS found In
the place. Rush claimed that he
knew nothing of the presence of the
whiskey and declared that his enem-
les had placed the liquor there to get
him into trouble. Two trials were
necessary i'm mayors court to thresh
out the matter and thu costs In the
case will be exceedingly heavy. The
attorneys for the state believe that
the mayors judgment Will be sus-
.ained by the higher courts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
tion for sheriff to succeed himself in
the Office he has filled so capably for
the past two years Mr.. Stark has
made an excellent official and his
friends point with pride to the record
of the past two years, believing that
the voters of the county will reward
diligent public service with flat
tcring vote at the. polls in November
Mr.. Stark will notshave any opposi-
ton for the nominatRp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

sanitary conditions possible may pre-
vail. Among the Improvements
contemplated is a rule that no incom-
ing lauudrics shall come in contact
with that which is Teady for delivery.
The association 4 also decided to
oppose the eight haAp-i~-p-for women
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

The trial OF Joe Totaro, the Italian
fruit dealer 'on North Main street,
who was arrested last Monday on a
charge of violating the temperance
laws, took place in mayors court be-
tween the hours of one and five
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. The
public seemed to take little interest
I'm this proceeding and a mere hand
full of spectators gathered.
The trial was lacking of any sensa-
tional features. Attorney Louis Il e.
Myers represented the defendant.
Only six witnesses were examined in
all. Patrolman Wilhelm was held on
the witness stand for more than an
hour.
The defendant did not deny that
the police found a case of beer at his
apartments. His attorney tried to
brin gout however. that .Totaro used
the room where the beer was found,
for residence purpose only. The po.
lice testified that the beer was found
in a room adjoining the fruit sore.
Attorneys James Eyman and Elmer
Bond prosecuted the case.
Mayor Setter reserved his decision
until 0 o'clock, Saturday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-10

The members of Candy lodge No. 81
knights of Pythias, entertained at a
delightful social function in the lodge
hall, Wednesday night. About seven
ty-five couples were present and the
affair proved one of the most success
full of the lodges social series.
Dowler's five piece orchestra was
present and rendered an excellent pro-
gram of dance selections. Dancing be-
gan shortly after eight o'clock and
continued until after midnight.
Elegant refreshments We're served
throughout the evening. The lodge
decided to give one more dance in the
old hall after which the rooms now
occupied by the Tally Wag club, win
be the scene of social festivities.
The success of the affair last night
was due to the work Of the committee
composed of Messrs. Albert Riden-
baugh, William Ballentine and Earl
March, -~snu~ma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-01

The city papers which did grave
injustice to Vermont by declaring,
without basis of fact, that Vermont
has decreased in population during
the past ten years do not seem 50
ready to tell the truth as they were
to publish the falsehood. The letter
from Census Supervisor Hays, which
the Banner reprinted day or two
ago, shows, what we had all hoped,
that Vermont has been gaining in
population, as it has In business de-
yelopment and public spirit For
forty years Vermont Jagged because
so many OF her young people went
west to make new homes for them
selves, but now the tendency is the
other way. Vermont with her cheap
lands, cheap power and nearness to
the great cities offers a young man
as good chance as there is any
where. The young men are begin
ming to stay at home and men from
other states are beginning to learn
that Vermont Is a good place to make
a home. t' --"t .i e"H'''' t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-01

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