davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
TROOPS READY FOR
BIG ENCAMPMENT
Ell Paso Troops Arrive at
San AntoniO-Militia
Gets There Monday.

Leon Springs. Tex, July 30.-Anumber
Of the regular troops who are to partici-
pate in the encampment at Leon Springs,
arrived at the grounds today and pitch
ed tents. They have just completed a
200 mile hike.
Sunday afternoon all Of the regulars
will be in camp. They will include the
troops from Fort Houston, San An
near Del Rio, and Fort Mcintosh, La
redo Represented is every branch of
the service, cavalry. artillery. infantry,
signal corps and hospital corp, num-
bering about 1000 men,
Brigadier Gen. Albert T. Myer, of the
department of Texas, is on the grounds
and will be in command throughout the
entire maneuvers which will last for 80
days.
THE militia from Arkansas and Texas
Will go into camp Monday. They are
now en- route from various points in the
state. There will be five regiments
from Texas, the First, Second Third and
Fourth infantry and the First cavalry
In addition there will be q squadron
of cavalry, a company Of artillery and
companies Of the hospital and the sig
nal corps.
be IN command Brigadier Gen. New,
ton, of Austin, adjutant general of Tex
as, will be second ranking officer The
National Guard will be in the camp for
only 10 days. The Texas and Arkansas
troops win be followed by the troops
from New Mexico and Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Shepherd, in this city, on the evening
or August g. The newly married couple
viii be at home at Bias Obispo, Canal
zone, after October L The bridegroom
mas resided for the past three years
at this point, having a lucrative gov
eminent position
The aid society of the Methodist
church gave "trip around the world
and the owners of the 20 or 80 autos
OF the city were busy until a late hour
carrying passengers from the Broad
ay cafe to the homes of various mem
bers, which represented the different
countries. 4 neat sum for church work
was realized
DR.. +. s Mercer has returned from
attending the National Association OF
Dentists, in Denver
A B Otto has resigned his position
with the Howell Drug company. and
viii leave in a few days for his former
home in Michigan
John H Bragg and George Sibole,
prominent merchants of the Mimbres.l
are here as delegates TO the Democrats
convention
Walter Fred ROsencranS a young
man we'll known in this city, is dead
after an illness OF four months
Rufus c. Jackson, wealthy Tennes-
sean, who is erecting a s1O,0O0 residence
here, returned this week after visit
to his former home at Mount Pleasant,
Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

rest, either" said the Head Barber;
out what was you driving at?'
"oh, nothing much" said the Ma1t.-
cure Lady. Only the fat old ginl1
wanted TO let me know right away that
he was one of them Indicators of
great wealth, and commenced about
the smootheSt line of hints about rare
old Fintages. and palmy dining rooms
ana walters dressed in cool, white gar
ments, and splashing fountains
1t was one of the SWEETEST invita-
4 : that I eFcI got to 80 10 lurch.
and it made me feel cool an coutfol1
aoIe Just to hear him telling me\apo:t
l..
But though the day was hot, George,
almost torrid. I put Satan behind me
and gave the fat man the frappe stuff
L didn't use no rough words, because
all 1 ever gotta do to make a middle
aged flirt keep off the gras is to Just
look. George-just look. You know the
Tav look al you when you Try IL Kid
me- Well, that is the look IF 4 mo her
on EeI child compared to the stare that
can pull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Health Hints B b. House Rt u; FLY
Franklin Director the Woman's Charity Association
for Mothers

Beware of the dangerous house fly.
Wherever he goes death and disease
my follow
His presence is a disgrace his touch
may be deadly
Either ma nmust kill the fly or the
fly will kill Ine man.
No flies and fewer dead babies.
Clean up the South Side.
Ia investigating the house fly, the
Merchants association OF New York re-
ceived letters from health departments
from almost every state in the union
and all evidence pointed to the fact
that the house fly is really the typhoid
fly. Quoting Dr.. Hassler of San Fran
cisco:
The board OF health of this city has
always held the common house fly re-
sponsible for the transmission of ty-
phOid in large percentage of cases.
A few years ago a man living in Ger
mantown, Pa, contracted typhoid fever
and although it was proved he had
neither drunk from nor bathed in a
stream running through his yard)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Then he knows that troubles are in
store Sometimes he can speed up, just
as an automobile driver does, and get 1t
to renew its normal action But if he
fails in this and the motor stops, he
must dip his DETECTING planes and try
10 negotiate a landing in open country.
Sometimes there IS no preliminary sig
nal from the motor that it is going to
cease work That is the time that the
aviator must act quickly
In such a case, unless the DETECTING
planes are manipulated quickly, aviator.
aeroplane and motor will rapidly land
tangled mass on the ground
Passenger Carrying Plane.
have been asked if an aeroplane
could be built that would carry num-
Der of passengers and travel as far as
from New York to Philadelphia. 1 am
convinced that it could if a perfect en-
CINE is developed. The whole thing de-
ponds almost entirely upon the engine
If the perfect motor is obtained and the
size of the planes increased there is
practically no limit to the lifting power.
On the power of the motor and the size
of the planes would, of course, depend
the number of passengers that could be
carried.
One student of the subject declares.
that when aerial transit becomes an
actual fact host of new problems will
suddenly appear, problems which no
landsman seems so far to have troubled
himself about; though it Isl very prob
able that many navigator of the
sea has given considerable thought to
the difficulties lying in wait for his
brother of the air. in undertaking
long aerial voyages at varying heights
and under varying atmospheric condi-
tions the aerial navigator will sud
denly find himself confronted with all
the intricacieS of marine navigation,
with a good many additional problems
much more battling. Granting that he
can accurately determine his course
through space by means of some Won
derful form of compass that has yet TO
be invented he Will still have TO de-
termine the distance along that course.
While there are several excellent de-
vices for measuring a vessels speed
and distance through water, there are
none whatever for measuring an air
ships speed and distance through the
lighter medium of air. True, the aerial
navigator lost in space while sailing
ever known lands can descend. locate
himself and proceed on his way. But
what if he be sailing over a trackleSs
ocean or a barren desert?"
notwithstanding Travel.
1t has also been pointed out that 1t
Will be necessary to install throughout
the world an entirely new system OF
lighthouses, beacOns and other aids TO
navigation There must be easily rec
ognized lights. not only at prominent
havenS. but on mountain ranges and
isolated peaks, not merely as guides
to the sky sailor, but as warnings OF
the proximity of danger. The impact
of a delicate aircraft travelling at SO
miles an hour against a terrestrial OBJ
ject would be far more terrible to It's
passengers than that of a liner against
a sunken reef These lighthouses should
have immense Aarc lights and be equip
ped with fog signals TO be used in bad
weather.
An ingenious suggestion has been
made by another writer that highways
might be formed in the air, like chan
nels in water. and-instead of buoys-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

which had been contaminated by sew
age from house tenanted by a typhoid
patient, he won his case, for an ento-
mOlogist convinced the jury that he had
contracted the disease through the me-
dunn of flies which had carried the in
lection from the stream to the food in
his home.
He is called the house fly, the tuber-
culosis fly, the cholera lily, the dysen-
terry fly, and the typhoid fly. Any name
may be given him, for he belongs to a
big family. He seems to have one pur-
pose in life, and that is TO destroy man
kind.
1t would be interesting to examine
some flies caught on the South Side
How many bacteria do you think would
be found2
We speak of stock yards and slaugh-
ter houses The South Side is the
slaughter house of FL Paso's future cit
liens, for here are the open privies, the
undrained sewage and the breeding pla-
ces Of the fly Clean up, Keep clean!
Educatei Prevent
H Grace Franklin, Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
NOGALES MAN INJURED
BY SCALING HIGH WALL,
Mining Man Dies: Bullion Shipped: SANTA
Cruz Club Women Entertain;
Many Visitors

nd0E tlSltOrS
NOgales, AriZ-, July 30.-Jose Morena
a Mexican here, leaped a wall 300 feet
in an effort to escape, as he was about
to be locked up. He sustained severe in
jUries and was removed to the hos
pital.
Abner Enoch died at the St Joseph's
hospital in Nogales at the age of 54
years and his body was shipped to
Washington, Pa. Mr.. Enoch was inter-
ested in mining property in the Altar
district, Sonora.
A big shipment of silver gold bullion
went from NOgales by Wells Fargo TO
the mint at San Francisco.
Col. A. T. Bird has returned from
the meeting Of the central committee
at Prescott.
Marcus Proto has returned from
vacation trip to the coast resorts of
California.
DR. c. T. Tyron. of Magdalena. Mex
leo, is here for a few days visit
The hOstesses for the women's aux
Hilary to the Santa Cruz club. were Mes
DANES Marsh. Masteller, Madden and
Levin An entertaining program was
rendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
TO HAVE A BANQUET.

Tuesday night the Tau Alpha or local
alumnae association chapter OF the
Omega Epsilon Kappa fraternity. viii
hold its fourth annual banquet at the
St. Regis hotel The Omega Kap'' boys
have a sustained reputation of always
providing an excellent time for their
guests and their friends anticipate no
exception on this occasion TOasts will
be proposed by several of the members
and short addresses will be made by a
representative of the neighbOr Gamma
Alpha chapter of Colorado and mem
Der Of the national governing board.
who will be in the city
The chapter viii also have it's annual
reunion during the week and many old
members viii be in the city. At this
time two delegates will be named TO at
tend the national convention at Chica-
go in late August
Mrs. w G. JOlley left last evening
for the eastern millinery centers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
TUCUMCARI NORMAL SCHOOL
IS STILL IN SESSION.
Minister Returns With Bride-Prepara-
tiOns for New Hotel-WOm8n
Injured in Runaway.

injured In Runaway.
Tucumcari, N NJ July 3e.-The
third annual normal OF Quay county
is still in session here with DR.. c. NJ
Light, president of the Territorial nor
NAL, at Silver City. presiding. Mrs.
Bess and Miss s. D. Ulmer assist him.
An attendance of 4S against only 81
at a corresponding time last year. give
those in control the hope that this year
viii far surpass oil previous in point
Of attendance before the sessions are
over. The sessions are held in the
Tucumcari high school daily between
the hours of s and u in the morning
and to in the afternoon.
The merchants of the city have or
gained a protective association.
Sheriff J. F. Ward has returned from
a visit of a week TO points in Texas.
Mrs. Mary E. Manney, 81 years and
months old, died and was buried
here She was the mother of ]. ".
and W. F. Nancy
Mrs. Hutchinson, mother of R. F.
Hutchinson, was thrown from a buggy
and severely injured. Jack, her little
grandson, who was also in the We
hicle, retained his seat and was drawn
rapidly across the eastern portion Of
the city, his cries finally bringing help
and he was rescued uninjured.
Rev. J. ]. Dalton, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, surprised his
many friends by returning from his
vacation accompanied by bride,
formerly Miss Emma Gene Jordan. of
Philadelphia.
Fire partially destroyed the back Of
the Legal Tender corner, one of the
most prominent corners in town.
OF the seven men who fell with the
collapsing roof of the new Evans opera
house all but three are able to be out
T. r. Hyder. who had two ribs broken,
r. Eslinger, who suffered injuries
about the back, and Damiana Con
zales, who had a fractured thigh and
wrist. are still confined to bed but
doing well VIM. Soluble. the contrac-
tor. who was at first thought to be in
ternally injured, is about in a wheel
chair. A new force of men is re-
pairing the damage and completing the
building for the opening this fall
Architect ]. n. Rapp. of Trinidad,
Colo, has been here arranging for the
erection Of a new Cover hotel to adloin
the old hotel on the east The rooms
will be equipped with every modern
convenience. 1t will be under the old
manag cement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
SILVER CITY GIRL TO
WE'D MAN FROM PANAMA
Miss Kate Crawford to Become Mrs. ".
w. PrcnEer and Move TO Canal
Zone-Silver City Notes.

Silver City. n. NJ, July S0.-Mrs. c.
P. Crawford has sent out announcements
daughter. Kate CONWAY. 20 Norman w.
Pronger. at the Church of the Good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
SqueIcbed at Last.

FL { as L was saying. to get oack to
earth it is kind of tough for girl
that's gotta be down here in stuffy
barber shop wearing out orange sticks.
More than once L have thought that a
NICE luncheon in palmy dining room.
with swell service and a little of the
Geld bubbles, would do a whole lot 10
make life these dog days more worth
living. But I reckon there must have
been some Puritan blood in my anccs-
tors. away back some time, because
am that trim and demure that folks
might almost call me a prude. Any time
a gent presumes to ask me TO lunch
o. dinner the first time he meets me,
that gent is due for a savage reverse,
such as Mister Jeffries ran into On Ihe
day of our Independence"
Il don't think you deserve any great
credit for that" said the Head BARBER.
Lots of girls is good, you knov. and
lots of them has more temptations
throw in their way than you.
Il hope you don't mean that they're
SC swell looking" snapped IRE Mani
cure Lady, regarding George coldly
and with a bushel of disfavor.
Sure said the Head Barber, that's
just what I mean"
Enter solemn hush.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
DRESS GINGHAMS- -Thf

OAESO 0lN NUnAnS-1 ne
 kind we sell usually at s 1-3c a yard. Mostly checks and stripes in light and dark effects. Midsummer Gear ance price, per Sr
 yard ...............OS
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
Ribbons

Hundreds of pieces of our 25c Rib bons in Satin or Taffeta-the wide ones predominate. White, black and all colors to choose from. Sale price only ............. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

Strongly Made White Maple Rockers, Ii
this illustration; finished in the natural colo
have heavy turned posts. strong Stats in bat
double-woven rattan seat, turned rungs, and a
strongly joined. Same rocker in red or gree
IOc extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

Very Strongly Made
National Link Springs,
just like this illustra-
ton, in any size desired.
Made entirely of metal,
with heavy iron pipe
frame, IS heavy coiled
helical springs, best Ma
tional Link fabric, and
the frame finished in
bronze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

Very Heavy Continuous
Post Iron Bed. just like
the illustration to the right.
Has large brass scroll fill
ers, eighteen heavy iron
filters, large chills and
choice of white or blue en-
amel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

Solid Golden Oak Dressers. just like
the illustration to the left. Have heavy
beveled French plate mirrors, carved
standards. serpentine swell front. four
drawers. brass trimmings and highly pol
ished.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
Caught The Old Sailor.

It was a clever lawyer in a Boston
court who took advantage of the nau-
teal knowledge he possessed to work
upon the mind Of a juryman who did
not seem to show much comprehension
Of case of suing street railway for
damages.
The dull member was an old sailor,
who, though doubtless very keen of
perception along some lines, was new
ertheless rather slow In his under
standing of the points involved In the
case being tried. says the New York
Journal. The lawyer noticed this and
made his strike with this particular
man. Approaching the jury box, he
addressed himself to this one juryman
and said:
"AIr. Juryman. l viii tell you how II
happened, The plaintiff was In COM
mand of the outward bound open car
and stood in her starboard channels.
Along came the Inward bound closed
car, and just as their bows met she
jumped the track. sheered to port and
knocked the plaintiff or and ran over
him"
The sailor was all attention after
this version Of the affair and Joined
In a 5000 verdict for the injured
man.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
The clinshins Argument.

young man representing a well
known make OF motOrcaF had called
discussed lntelligently the points OF
the automobile he was endeavoring to
sell. had given a flawless demonstra.
ton
But the prospective amateur motor
LIST before mOrtgaging his house still
wanted to be thoroughly convinced,
and 50 he said: What you say about
your car may be all right. The en-
CINE runs very nicely. and 1t looks
good to me. but tell me one thing
have you ever sold any OF these cars
to your own personal friendsY'
The salesman smiled. "Have II
Why. three months ago l was engaged
to a girl, and sold one OF these iden-
teal cars to my prospective father.in-
law!'
did you marry the girlT'
"Yes. indeed I've now got the girl.
a contented >father-In-law and an en-
thusiastic customer as well"
BE made the satellite.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record in
Kootenai county, Idaho, March Is,
1910. as furnished by the Panhandle
Abstract company:
Patent
U. 8. to osman Nelson, e IL Sc
IA section 2s-44-3 w.
Deeds
Margaret Barrett to William P.
Barrett, Sc Ia section 1888 w.
F. r. Fisk to Katherine o. Fisk,
part Of lot 2, section 23-49-4 w.
st. Maries Land Co. to George
Mutch, lot IL, block 2, Third West
add. st. Maries.
Spirit Lake Land Co., to Warren
F. Potter, lot 6, block IA, Spirit
Lake.
Alexander McLain to Panhandle
Lumber Co., Sc IA NV IA, sW Ia
NE la, section 1855 w.
p. ]. Bennett to Hogan Merry,
lot ., block s. BENEFITS Second add.
AthOl.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
on INTRREsr no CTTIzENs.

Totals ....s57 500 sss a4ss
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

Q. +. Smith has purchased a
Duntley Pneumatic Electric Cleaner
which Is the best Vacuum Cleaner
made. and for the benefit of those
who wish to see how perfectly this
cleaner does the house cleaning, he
will give a public demonstration at
the Occur d'Alene Furniture Co. Sat-
urday, March 10. You will be sur
prised to know what one Of these
Vacuum Cleaners will do, and 1t win
really be worth your while to go and
see the cleaner at work. 1t Is highly
recommended by every one, and Mr..
Smith is giving perfect satisfaction
wherever he does cleaning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
THE METROPOLIS DEFEATED
BY BENNETT HOUSE TEAM
Warmly Contested Gamc Won by soI
Pins.

Pins.
The Bennett house team has de-
feated the Metropolis with honors OF
more than three hundred pins, and in
one OF the most exciting contests OF
the season. During the past few
weeks the Metropolis have won al
most every game In which they have
participated, but at this last contest
they met their Waterloo.
The Bennett house team is max
ing an excellent record and they
send out challenge to all players
who desire to meet them. The high
score and high average were both
made by Nike. 222 and 1875 2-s. The
score OF this last game stood 2124
and PASS. as follows:
The Metropoles-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
ATTENTION.

All members of Kootenai lodge,
No. 40, A. F. & A. NJ, are requested
to meet at Sander hall Friday at
lis O'Clock to attend in a body the
funeral of Brother Jellum who is a
past worshipful master BY order of
A. H. McKillisp. w. NJ.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to- express our heartfelt
thanks to our many neighbors, the
members of the l. o. o. p. lodge, the
firemen of the city and all who aided
us and were kind to assist during the
fire which destroyed our home, and
'since.-Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Hensler.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-17

Ganos apples from u TO $3.50 per
box at Anderson Bros. q Co.
John Young made business trip
to Spokane yesterday afternoon.
Choice tomatoes. 8 pound can for
10 cents. at Anderson Bros. & Co.
Hans 'oleson Of St. Maries is in
the city the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Fritz Perrenoud.
J. w. Booth took a crew OF sur
veyors to sunnyside yesterday where
they viii plat that entire area into
ten acre tracts.
Famous H. r. Hall coffee, extracts
and spices, just received at Anderson
Bros. & Co.
Guy g. oldfield of Mitchelville, Ia,
arrived in this city yesterday and will
soon move onto the nifty acres Of
land at Echo bay which he has pur-
chased for fruit ranch.
H. Huxley and wife, Albert II.
Smith and Contractor Ed. Troutfilter
OF Dalton Gardens, were In the city.
yesterday. The latter gentleman
purchased lumber for the erection OF
a new building at that place.
A. L. Hatch is making up a car OF
choice nursery stock, ornamental
shrubbery, etc, from the celebrated
Mayfield Nurseries. If you are going
to plant this spring and want the
best that's to be had, you will do
we'll to see him before Saturday
night. Interstate phone.
The Occur d'Alene Grain & Mill
Ing Co. have just received carload
OF the celebrated Gold Medal Flour"
direct from Minneapolis. This -four
Is made from choice Minnesota wheat
which insures 1t to be the best -four
in the world. A Gold Medal cook
book free with the first sack order,
while they last.
d. s. Hunter returned last even
ing from Waller, Mont, where he
has been for several days looking
after land. and while there invested
In quarter section about -four miles
from the above place. DIR. Hunter
has gone there also to look over
the land proposition and may also
purchase. The former will dispose
Of his interests in Occur d'Alene
and will move his family there with
in short time.
At the regular meeting OF the
members OF the Baptist church last
evening 1t was decided not to extend
a call to Rev. JacQuemin of Pullman,
as had previously been decided upon,
as that congregation have few
other ministers whom they desire to
hear before taking the step. Rev.
f. H. Whitney, OF North Yakima,
Wash, will be extended an invitation
to come and preach, as he has been
highly recommended by several who
know him In this vicinity. He will
probably come during the fore part
Of April.