davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
ONE OF THE BEST
N THE Upper VALLEY

126 acres l mile from La Mesa, and
21a miles from Mesquite station: 90
acres in fine stand of alfalfa, 5 acres
in wheat corn and garden, balance
not cleared. good room house with
bath and closets. 4 horses. 2 Jersey
cows, hogs, chickens and turkeys, all
kinds Of farming implements, incIud-
ing hay baler, buggy and wagon; all
under San Miguel ditch Price, includ-
ing everything, only $4,000; one-haIf
cash, balance to suit. This place will
pay itself out in a few years Don't
miss Il.
ID. G. Heineman, 207 ST. Louis st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City livestock. Close

Kansas City, Mo. June 1O.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000. including 1900 southerns
steady Native steers. $3.500S.5O:
sauthern steers. 1925 $500; southern
cows. S3-00@5.50; native cows and heif-
ers. s5.25 a $50; stockers and feeders.
s4-25 q $40; bulls. $4OOE625: calves.
s5-50@S.75; western steers. s5.5O0S15:
western cows, $4,000 $50.
Hogs-ReceiDts 5000: weak to sc
lower; bulk, 1885 09.45: heavy. $4,000
$40; packers and butchers, seas $3.50;
light, Se-3049.45: pigs, 1918
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady. Nut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
London Spot Cotton.

Liverpool, Eng, June 1G.-Spot cot
ton is in good demand today at an ad-
vance Of two English points, sales
amounting to 10000 bales, of which
$500 were from America. Imports were
light. 1000 bales. of which 500 were
American. Futures opened steady at
an advance of 3 to points At 12:15
p. m. the market was firm, 2JA to 5H
points higher. and closed steady. Trade
was moderately active
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
Too Late TO Classify-Too Late TO Classify
Cent a Word. No Ad. Less Than Csc

the Hour Thea
call The Herald office Classified A Dept and
night this week The
double tickets day and call
persons they belong Your day.
that offered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
Chicago livestock. Close.

Chicago. Ill, June 10.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 1000; strong. Beeves. S5.S00S.75:
Texas steers, $3.50 100; western
steers. $3.50 $50; stockers and feed
ers, $500 q $50; cows and heifers. $3.50
q 7.15; calves, $6.5O69.OO
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: sc lower.
Light, s9.45 99.79; mixed, s9.45 @e.7O:
heavy. s9.40@s75: rough, S940@e.5o;
good to choice heavy. S9.50097O; pigs,
1925 go; bulk. 1855 q 9.65.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: strong. Native.
S3-50@ 500; western. s3.75Q61O: year
IiQgs. $3.50 07-60; lambs. natives, s5.75
$3.50: western, s6.500710
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
Fort Worth Iivestoel Close

Fort Worth, Tex. June 10-CattIe-
Receipts $500; hogs 1900 Steers steady.
tops $3.50; cows steady, tops $500;
calves active, tops s675
Hogs-Lower, tops s955
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
Ell PASO Y. u. c. A. JUNIORS
CAMP At MOUNTAIN PARK
Porter and Ponsford Oppose Drehner
and Struthers in Ball Game md
E-fE-Score tn <

Mountain Park, n. NJ. June 10-The
Juniors of the Ell Paso Y NJ c. A. are
at Mescalero camp, where they arrived
Monday. They have spent part of the
time in Cloudcroft, and at Box Can
yon, where they have constructed a
dam and made a swimming pool
The baseball game was won by team
No. ., batteries Porter and Ponsford.
over team No. l. batteries Drehner and
StrUthers, by the score of to 5.
Mitchell and Brown umpired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10

W. J. Walters, Denver, Colo; Miss
Clara England, Alexandria, Mimi; John
Lorenz and son, VintOn, Ia; W. z.
Conner, Vinton, Ia
At the Angelus-C. Seager. Omaha,
Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
WOOL.

ST. Louis Wool. Close
st. Louis, No. June 10.-WooI lower
Territory and western mediums 16h a
p = fine mediums. 1901; fine. 1904
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
Use Herald Want Ads.

tons, $4,000 500; lambs, $500 $50; fed
wethers and yearlings. 5000 IT'S; fed
western ewes, s4.50@5.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
To Wed

New York. N Y, June 10.@Through
an announcement made in Philadelphia,
the officers of the battleship Rhode
Island, now in the Brooklyn navy yard.
learned that ensign Henry George Tay-
Tor, one Of the youngest officers on
board the vessel, IS engaged 10 be mar
mied TO Miss Ellen Simpson Alexander,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert ].
Alexander, Of Philadelphia
No date has as yet been set for the
wedding, but 1T is understood that Il
viii take place in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
Herald Building
Directory

BASEMENT.
Palace Cafe.
FIRST FLOOR
A h. Richarzs, Jeweler.
International Book and sta
tionary Co.
VIM. Moeller. Real DsSS1e.
Cigar Stand
Herald Business ONCE aud
Press Room
FL Paso Printing Co. facing
Main St, near St Regis hotel
SECOND FLOOR
John Drummer. Tailoring.
Y. W. c. A Lunch and Rest
Room
Miss Hnpert. Dressmaking Par
IOrs
Standard Home Co.. Money to
Loan.
THIRD FLOOR.
Public Stenographers Co. Ruth
Williams, manager.
Mrs J. B. Cass.
Miss B. Cara. Dressmaking
ParlorS.
Drs Satterlee & SatterIee. Os-
teopaths. Dr.. Nettie E Satter-
lee. DR.. Flora L. Satterfee.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
| fist, Reading Rooms
The VIM. Jennings Co., Con-
shifting Engineers Machinery
Merchants.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
A. CourchsSne.
R. E. Ruthsteiner, Mechanical
Engineers.
Colorado National Life Insur-
ance Co F. McMTlen, agent.
r. L. Nichols. Attorney at Law.
Lee & woodward, Contracting
Engineers.
Charles N. Gibson.
Carter & Robertson, Mine, MI.
Smelter and Railway Supplies.
The Ludlow Saylor Wire Co,
]. E. Robertson. manager.
i H. L Howell. Real Estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
FOR RENT

A new room house. close in on n.
Oregon St; furnace heat, large base
ment and sleeping porches-
Z room cottage. close in on ".
Olive St; has large yard and well
kept lawn
Z room house on w Rio Grande.
$40 to Sept 1st; in winter $50
Turner Il Davis,
106 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

CBy Special Wire 10 The Herald from
H. H. Bru Co, Globe. Arfz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10

DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOME!
We have some choice building sites
and will build for you on one of these
and you pay for it small cash payne nj
and balance monthly, or We Will build
on your lots and you pay the same
way. Let US figure with you.
ArdersOn-Bennett Realty Co.,
Rooms q and 2S Bassett & Edwards
Building Bell 491; Auto. 176S.
FORCED SALE.
a modern room brick with full
sized basement, south 'front.' built less
than l year ago Modern and upto-
date in every respect The contract
price on this house was $4,000. ON
paved street, cement work all in; To-
Must be sold within weeks in order
to stop foreclosure proceedings. This
is your chance to pick UP q snap. Make
US an offer. Can arrange terms.
Cassidy q Davidson.
Sole Agents.
FOR sALE--A MONEY MAKER
Two south front corner lots, only
$1,000; good terms.
Cassidy & Davidson.
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET
For q home it will pay you to see our
list this week. We have some of the
biggest bargains every offered in city
property ana valley IdnQS-
Cassidy 81 Davidson,
211 ST. Louis St Both Phones.
WILL SACRIFICE
Ny room residence on Nevada st.
for quick sale. See me at once If
you're in the market.
z. o. Box 722.
THEATER TICKET ADS
Can be easier found if your vision is
perfect. Eye troubles? Ask Segall.
Ell Paso Optical Co.
Established 1901.
GOOD EYESIGHT
Is the greatest blessing of mankind.
Therefore these who are fortunate
enough to be blessed with it should
use it TO the greatest advantage. If
you haven't perfect eyesight l can
make your eyes perfect with my accu-
rateIy ground lenses
Geo. ID. Kendall,
POS Mesa Ave, Makes Glasses Right
WANTED Firstclass dispensers at the
Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
MASONIC NOTICE.

Ell PAs6 LODGE NO. $50, A. r. q s. -
4 Regular meetings 1st and 3Td
"a Wednesdays OF each month
E. ". S. Neh, Secy.
~N ]. D. Mason. W. n
Masonic Relief Board-3rd floor Ma
some Temple Office hours: 10 q m
10 IL N L z. Ginett Secy.
Called meeting Friday, June 10th, at
1880 p. m. Third degree.
A. & A. s. RITE OF FREE MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
OF each month in Masonic Temple.
W. H. Mccullough. Secy.
THE MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA.
Meets every Wednesday evening a s
o'clock at knights of Columbus hall.
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY,
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD FALL,
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
WARMEST DAY OF YEAR.
Thursday was the warmest day OF the
season this far The government Their
mometer registered I01 on top of the
Southw estern building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10

You can easily sell it
Call Bell 115, Auto 1115
tell the girl what it is
and The Herald will sell
it. No bother, no form
atty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
1sTHE HOME BEAUTIFUL
NEW AND NEVER OCCUPIED

Have you seen that new room
bungalow at 7O3 Lee ST., that we have
Just completed and are offering at
$500 on good terms? If you haven't
we want TO take you out TO see It
whether you buy or not Has large
rooms, porches and basement. All
those little things which go~to make
the home beautiful are there, such
as beamed ceilings. open brick fire.
place, panel work, polished floors. spec
ial design doors and many other at
tractive fea lures. Besides being an
artistic home it IS a comfortable and
well arranged house with plenty Of
closets, large pantries and large sleep
ing porch. Let Us show you this cozy
home. We feel sure that you will like
Z VIII consider a trade for a choice
building site at the right price.
MsyfeId Realty CO.,
Buckler Building. Phone 6S4
I'VE BUILD AND SELL HOMES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10

STOCKS AND BONDS, coPPERS,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND COT
TON.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

music from Mozart. long afterward teihns
Cyrus Redding that one Of the famous airs ="
"The Marriage OF Figaro" was MT upon ny '"o
master. at one Of their sessions together as
,be,ne nnon which the young pupil might COM
rose variations His drawing master Is n".
known by name, but is said to have been one oA
the first artists of the day. and the tutors VINO
q ,ucated him In his home carried him tnfousA
nrodiefous studies. With these he was "hoie-
heartedly in love- and with what determination
be looked forward to a life of bookish and KIN
dred enioyments may be inferred from
passage in of his youthful ietters' fe'o0'
ing the things he wished to avoid:
To receive Visits and to return them. to be mgnty
c,,ii we'll bred quiet prettily Dressed ana snais
20 He vyhat yn,ir old Ladies call In f'nsAnu
b, rvn;nD Gentleman and what those OF t1e ssa!,.o
Stann abroad know by the appeliation OF " "o""'2
non,,re n fout Such Animal how olten Hin
S""med to be, To pay and to IecssVe ;,h tuiS"n ni
Comnli,nents from the Learned. to TAX VIII t%Xx %
esty and precision to sport an opinion sicht Ia
to adore Huffon and dAlembert, 10 oensis ,s ~ -
Mathematics Iogck, Geometry and ma...;,nc me lu 70
Right the NAL morale and. the ma R"S' ,nnr,dsr
despiso poetry and venerate Aho8o''S'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

history would still repay examination. He was
an original being. and his originality is the
more picturesque since il is thrown up IKE
picture q screen against the most conFeh-
tional of backgrounds. The Caliph OF fonthiil
about as congruouS a type among MS
Georgian contemporaries as a veritable ORR
entail prince would have been, settled in the
heart Of London.
He had great pride of race and the feeling he
had about rank comes out very clearly in the
fact that as his biographer says he always de-
sired pecrage; but his immediate ancestry
was allied to the merchant class, and Alderman
Keckford. his father, though high minded
patriot and a sturdy Lord Mayor of London
would appear tc have had only the most prac-
teal traits TO bequeath to hm-along with a
gigantic fortune. The future lover of all the
arts and graces only ten years old when
his shrewd plain spoken father died Perhaps, if
the old man had lived, Beckfords development
might have taken another turn. His tastes
would possibly have been disciplined and his
habits of extravaganza would assurcdly have
been curbed. But under the easy guidance of
a dotng mother the precocious lad had every
opportunity to realize himself as he chose, and
his choice had nothing to do with the paths
along which the good Alderman had plodded
1t was decisively in the direction of intellectual
and aesthetic pleasures Where the things of
the mind were concerned all his sympathies and
all his energies instantly and tenaciousy
engaged
He had the best masters and he was willing
,c work hard. dsdainfully rejecting the ordi-
rary games and other recreations of boyhood
Sir William Chambers taught him the prin-
clples of architecture and he had lessons in
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Taste abhor inasination, detest all the charms OF
n pnes a a 15 6 b
los. is to gain the reputation of good Sound sens.
Such an Animal l am sometimes doomed 20 De DC ~ 1
to cure item, TO smell of the stable sWedr oa,A
GO to iyons and come back again with manly dis
orders, qualifications not despicabie IN .ae ~ 8
of the English here. Such an Animal AN oetoA
mined not to be.
Reckford's frequent expression of his resolve
to live upon higher plane than that which
contented the representative squire of his day
obviously implies not only strength of charac-
ter but mental vgor. and one expects him. even
in his youth. to disclose fairly We'll ordered
ambition but at this point it is necessary to
reckon with curious phase Of his nature, on
which Mr. Melville by the way. is not particu-
larry luminous. He dsmisses baseless scam
dal the contemporary stories Of his hero which
hint more or less darkly at moral obliquity, but
he does not elucidate the positively fantastic
moods by which Beckford long was governed.
Are we to ascribe them quite simply and nat
uralIy to his possession of warm Imagination.
harmessly leading hin, to indulgence in hours
that he suffered for time from some small
length and breadth Of his eighty-four years. we
do not dream of questioning his sanity but
down to the time Of his marriage there is no
mistaking his subjection to a kind of green sick
ness which at moments seems to carry him to
the very edge of some disorder Of the brain.
Let me dream away my existence in the lap
of Illusions" he says, and in of his letters
to Mrs. Peter Beckford. his cousin he writes:
tempt of the World inspires me to remain in soii-
tude and silence Visions play around me and at
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
"VATHEK" BEDFORD
The Life of an Eccentric Figure IN
English Letters.

IflF II AND LII IFIftso Of WILLIAM
FORD OF FONTHILL. (Author Of "Vathek
BY Lewis Melville Illustrated. Alto, pp XVI
391. Duf1ield G. Co.
Mr.. Melville notes in his preface that when
announcement was made of his having under
taken biography of Beckford it turned out
that Mr. Walter Jerrod contemplating a
similar task 1t is not surprising that two
authors should have felt moved to recte the
career of the author of "Vathek." The wonder
is that more pens should not have been e1er-
cised upon the subject long ago 1t is one of
compelling interest for the student of character
and of eighteenth century English life. Beck
ford survives, of course. because he wrote a
single little masterpiece: but even if the COM
position OF this had never entered his head his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
To Begin Work at Once in Alexan.
dria County. Va

An assessment of all real estate IN
Alexandria county, Va. is to begin at
once and the board of assessors was pro-
vided for and confirmed by the county SUI
peryfsors at meeting at the courthouse
Saturday. The new ratings become effec-
tive for the tax levy due July l. 1911, but
the assessment must be completed by
July 1, 1910. unless an extension of time
is given. 1t could have begun properly
February 1.
Former County Treasurer W. c. wibirt
was appointed assessor by Judge Thorn
ton. nearly two months ago, but he has
been at his winter home, Orange Park,
Fla, most of the time since his ap-
pointment and had not publicly signified
his acceptance. The pay of the ONCE
was only 81 day. but by recent enact
ment of the Virginia legislature now in
session, il has been raised to IS q day.
The supervisors Saturday wanted to
set the assessment going and got Mr.
Wibirt's acceptance by telegraph, togeth-
with his nominations of deputies They
were as follows: George w. Zachary,
jefferson district: George d. Crossman,
Washington district. and A. D. Tarreyson.
Arlington district. They at once con-
firmed all four and advanced their pay
under the new law to S. day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

those Of iron exist in the interior OF the
earth, and that their decomposition by
water yields part Of the petroleum.
THAT temperatures of over 1000 de-
grees exist within the earth 1 am almost
certain, and there seems to be no known
reason why carbides besides those OF
iron might not have been formed in the
earth. None has veen found as yet,
however. Possibly they may exist in the
state of solid solution and have thus
escaped recognition.
Experiments were made for me by
George Steiger, who will publish the re-
suits when completed. In the meantime
it is established that solid, liquid and
gaseous hydrocarbons are copiously
evolved by the action Of dry ammonium
chloride on native iron.
There is no reason to suppose that
pressure would interfere with this evolu-
ton. 1t follows that the formation OF
hydrocarbons from inorganic Substances
may very probably take place at depths
far greater than those to which vadose
waters penetrate: far greater also than
those at which stratif1ed rocks are preva-
lent"
Therefore DR.. Becker believes that the
strongest evidence favors the theory that
petroleum, asphaltum and natural gas
can be traced to the presence of iron car
bides in the earth far below the surface
several hundred miles assuredly and pos
sibly a thousand. If this be true the
agitation of the needle in the presence
Of petroleum deposits is naturally ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
MILLINERS OF PARIS
CONTRIBUTE TO DISPLAY
Opening at Kings Palace Proves an
Attraction to Washington
Women.

The exhibit Of French and American
hats and other lines of spring wear at
Kings Palace has proved center of in
terest today for Washington women.
The millinery salon, of course. ranked
first in attraction. This section was dec
Grated with sprays and festoons Of daisies,
forming a springtime scene that made one
forget the gray skies outdoors.
But. above all, the hats themselves
scored a triumph that even Kings Palace
has seldom witnessed. The famous chan
tecler hat, inspired by the new French
play Of that name. was a feature. This
hat was entirely covered with red maline
over leghorn straw. with cocks heads
peeping from the crown and a final spray
Of feathers dropping to the hack. This
hat was from Rosenbaum. From NJ.
Lewis, Paris. there was an immense pic
ture hat with crown covered with large
pansies and slender grasses.
A stunning Napoleon model from earlier
was adorned in front with a bunch Of
small roses, with the crown showing a
cascade of sweet peas. All of the tables
were surrounded all day by groups of adj
mirers.
Other departments shared the honors
with the millinery. notably that on the
second floor devoted to women's suits and
other tailored wear. The collection of
garments combined every element of good
style and good taste.
On the first floor a sale of black Japa-
nese silks was feature of the opening,
though by no means the only one. Every
department contributed its quota OF spring
novelties.
fed at the attendance, which was up to
every expectation, In spite OF threatening
weather conditions. The opening contin-
ues tomorrow and Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
ONIFILAM]|E|D KIDNEYS,

Medical writers declare IL incurable after the
sixth month, whether albumenous or not.
The average man prefers TO think Of IL az
kidney trouble and let's ii go, but the census
SHOWS this appalling fact-out Of G3, 900 deaths
from kidney troubles the last year over
nine tenths of them l5s. 0o0) took the form called
..Brights Disease although it is quite prob
able that nine-tenths Of these up to the last
moment thought Of it as and called 1t kidney
trouble" when, a matter Of fact the only
possible hope laid through . specific for Bright's
Disease.
There never until Fulton worked our
his Renal emollient Buttons Renal Compound.
Since then Inflammation of the kidneys. whether
Autonomous or not. or whether called kidney
trouble or Rights Disease" or whether six
months six years old. commonly yields
If you have had kidney trouble over six
months. matter what you can il, II is the
only hope. Efficiently sTee where patients do
NOT walt until bedrdden although some of Them
recover. Ii be had In Washington from
Henry Evans, 1006 r st. NV.
We desire to hear from and advise With pa
third bottle. Literature mailed ME- Write
John J. Fulton Co. 646 Battery -, -6a1 Fran.
A>s~SNe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

wheat almost cover the crown, which IN
otherwise trimmed with black velvet and
jet buckles.
green chip aeroplane has a broad fold
Of green velvet, combined with ulacs ana
American beauty roses
leghorn in its natural tint Of pale yell
low is trimmed with old rose velvet and
embroidered lace of the same tone Trail
ing gracefully over its rolled side is a will
low plume of old rose
A small model of quiet elegance, adapt.
ed to the taste of the cultured middle
aged woman. is of Soft black straw with
top of straw-colored braid and trim
mings of black velvet ribbon and black
aigrette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Fleets Trip Around the World.

From Hampton Roads TO the Golden
Gate" is the title of a stereopticon lee
ture describing the trip around the world
Of the American battleship fleet to be
given by w. H. H. Smith of the Navy
Department Wednesday night in the First
Congregational Church. The affair is un-
der the auspices of Burnside Post, No. s,
G. A. r. All G.. A. r. posts and other
patriotic organizations of the city have
been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
BALDHEADS THE TARGETS.
Torpedoes Thrown From Gallery Of
New York Theater.

NEW YORK, February 2&-In the old
days OF the Dewey Theater on East
i4th street, when women of burlesaue
held the stage. the entire front row OF
the orchestra was reserved for baldheads,
Since the place has been turned into a
moving picture and vaudeville house few
owners of shining comes have gone TO
the house. Those that were there last
night were sorry for It
Every time the house was -daxkened