davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
MIMbRES VALLEY
LAND IS VALUABLE
AnOtherlNew Well Working;
Many Filings on Land
Recorded.

DcGing. y. NJ, Aug. S-John Humid has
a standing cash offer of $4,000 for his
100 acres three mics southeast Of Dem
ING, only half of which is in cultivation.
This Quarter section cos S12G0 one wear
ago His improvements consist Of a pump-
ing plant which cost $4,000. small dwell
ing, the gl'ub5ing of so acres AMI rabbit
proof fence around mis- field The offer
Is open for four months.
DR.. j. VI. Williams has started pump
ING his well, five miles southwest of
Deming This wei IS one Of the largest on
the electric power line and delivered
about 500 gallons per minute This plant
consists OF No pump. which Is run by
a % horse power direct connected mo-
tor. The lift is about GO feet and the
total depth of the well about $50 feet.
Paul j. Case, who has been Spending
few days in Deming, has returned to
Leopold
In the United States land office here
Zacariah ID. White entered 100 acres west
OF HOndale; Mary f. Lucas entered 800
acres under the desert act, II miles south
of Deming; James H. Tingle entered A
homestead II miles south of Deming,
and $50 acres as 4 desert claim in the
same neiglr5orhoOd; Sarah F. Jingle en-
tered half section under the desert act
II miles south of Deming; Addison P
We0b filed on $50 acres of land under
the desert act, IA miles south of Deming:
Root. Neeland filed homestead Is miles
south OF Demin"- final proof was made
by Matt ". RalstOn on his homestead
nine miles southwest of town, and Laura
/. RalstOn offered annual proof OH her
desert claim in the same neigbborhood;
s. c. Pierce filed homestead Is miles
southeast OF Deming. The following con-
tests were filed: Lucas vs.. Altman. La
cas- vs.. Mosley. z. Solignac filed notice
of intention 10 make final proof on his
homeStaad. ei0ht miles cas- Of Derninr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
DEADLY AUTO STILL
CLAIMS VICTIMS

Muscatine, Iowa, Aug. S-Former
governor Joe Folk, of Missouri. had
narrow escape from death in an auto
mobile smashup near Muscatine yes
terday.
Mr. Folk and three companions were
hurled from a machine when the chauf
feur list control and smashed into a tel
phone pole. The former governor
sustained a number Of severe bruises
and his right wrist was sprained-
Two Killed
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. S.-TWo were
killed outright, three fatally injured,
and others may die as the result Of an
automobile being struck by an engine
at a Southern Railway crossing near
West Lake below Bessemer, Sunday aft
ernoon-
Killed in Auto.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug S.-Dragged
under a skidding automobile from
which she had leaped only 70 fall be-
meath the wheels, Miss Gertrude Gaffey
was crushed to death Sunday while
her four companions and the chauffeur
were uninjured when the sliding car
collided with tree
Killed In a Runaway.
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 8-Flung head
first into the street when the horse he
was driving took fright and ran away.
Allie Housley was instantly killed Sun
day while his companions in the buggy
Miss Florence Brown and Miss Olivia
Miller, were seriously injured Miss
Browns condition is critical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08

People can live in a temperature which
feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler
than their neighbOrs enjoy, by regulating
the diet.
The plan is to avoid meat entirely
for breakfast; use a gOodly allowance
of fruit, either fresh or cooked Then
follow with saucer containing about
four heaping teaSpoonf1ls of Grape Nuts.
treated with little rich cream. Add to
this about two slices of crisp toast with
a meager amount of butter, and one cup
of well-made Postum.
By this selection of food the bodily
energy is preserved, while the hot, car
bonaceOus foods have been left out The
result is a very marked difference in the
temperature of the body. and to this
comfortable condition is added the Ger
tainty of easy and perfect digestion, for
the food being partially digested is
quickly assimilated by the digestive ma
chinery.
Experience and experiment in food.
and its application to the human body
has brought out these facts. They can
be made use of and add materially to
the comfort of the user.
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville,' in pkgs. There's Reason"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
DEAF MUTES IN WORLD
CONGRESS- AT DENVER,

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. S--Five
hundred representative deaf mutes from
Canada, Austria, Germany, China, Eng
land and America gathered here today
in the first session of the National
Association of the Deaf and the third
Worlds congress of the deaf. An adj
dress of welcome was read from govern
or Shafroth.
Practically every church in this city
held services in the sign language Sun
day for the benefit Of the delegates to
the congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08

H. McCaintocE in command of the first
infantry, National guard OF Arizona. The
election was held in Phoenix Col TuthlH
has commanded troop A OF MOrencl for
a. number Of years. The troop turned
out en- 1nasse, headed by the city band,
to congratulate the new colonel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
MORENCI CAPTAIN IS NOW
NATIONAL GUARD COLONEL

E. NJ Tuthiu Succeeds Col. J. H. Nc
Clintock of Phoenix, Who RetireS-
Troops Honor Officer.
Clifton. AriZ.. Aug. S.-C4pt. +. NJ
Tuthill of Morenci will succeed COL j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08

Upper intermediate. full high school. and Al.
Vanced elective courses. Theory, practice
ana appreciation OF music under the best
instructor Resident director Of physical
training and outdoor sports
MISS SLATER - MISS TAFEI, Princfpala
e-V FLoePeet ave. I'd P&so, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
SHERIFFS OF THE
STATE GATHERING
CONTINUED from Page one)

Lee. Of Bay City, Matagordo county:
e c. Saele. Of Karnes City, Karnes
county: R. V Watts. Luflzin. Angelina
county; T l. Richardson, Pleasanton.
Atascosa county; o. c. Polk, Rock
Springs, Edwards county; l. NJ Porter.
Of Tilden county; ". H Adams, New
Braunfels: y. NJ. Carmichael. city mar
shall OF Smfthville.
Other delegates arrived on the Texas
& Pacific Monday. and more will come
on Tuesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08

Mrs. III. Ii. Crippen (Belie EIn,Ore, at
tOp). N picture ION the LETT OF the
Crfppen homo in North London, and n
diagram of the inside CT the s1me
The body of Mrs. C-ippen, according to
the London cable reports, WIS found
I'm the coal bin. "Quick Inns had been
thrown upon the body and it hard
~ recognizable. Crippen. who was ar
rested upon the the eeanskip Moarrose
by Inspector Dew, or Scotland Yard,
who bearded the vessel ut Father Point,
Is In jail IN Quebec and Will Ire
extraditcd to London August Is. His
fypist, Ethel Clare Leaeve, who, dress
ed In boys clothing, was also taken
in custody, Will be e1tradited with the
doctor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury. is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
Commercial Department.
PLUMED KNIGHTS
GATHER IN CHICAGO

Continued From Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08

when it is estimated that fully $4,000
knights in uniform will be in line.
KnfghthOod Days Recalled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
SEVENTEENTH HOUSE
BURNS AT ESTANCIA

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Aug. S.-The
seventeenth house to be de-
stroyed by fire in the village of
Estancia, Torrance county, in
the past two weeks, was that
of P. A Speckman, editor of the
Estancia News. The house was
struck by lightning when the
family was away and destroyed
with all contents before they
returned. There was only $500
insurance on the structure.
Lightning also struck the
house of DR.. NJ. Ewing at Es-
tancia. The lightning tore out
part of the weather boarding,
brought down the plaster and
broke a mirror. The four in
mates of the house escaped in
jury.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
EARLY TO BED, ETC,
is PRIME ADVICE

That time-honored proverb en-.
tiled Early to bed and early 10 rise
makes the man healthy. wealthy and
wise.'" says Frank Chance. the Cub
leader. good hours and sobriety will
enable any player to stay up there.
provided the player delivers the
brand OF baseball required in his par
ticular company. Ball players are
known by their habits not only among
their teammates. but by the scouts
who ramble the country year after
year, hunting for promising recruits.
The average manager OF modern
bail club has at some time or another
In bis life been a player in the ranks.
ERhht's why he should be qualified 10
|ffHme laws governing the men who
are under, his guidance during the
Championship races. The layman win
rise to remark it's an easy fife at
best. and there's more truth than
poetry in this assertion. save when
applied to the man shouldering all the
responsibility. ~.
Take the veterans, the players who
have been identified with champion
shin or near-championship clubs for a
number OF years, the men who play
baseball for the money 10 be derived
from a seven or eight months outlay
Of energy, aud you will find the player
OF good habits and long. unbiem-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
FRANK CHANCE.

ished record In major league com
pany.
Pause an instant to run through
the long list of veterans. Foremost
among the lot Is Cy Young, OF the
Cleveland club. More than 20 years
In harness and pitching today among
the top-notchers. certainly Young Is
the eighth wonder OF the world. Good
hours and sobriety have long been
Young's motto. Bobby Wallace OF the
ST. Louis Browns is another pioneer
still playing brilliant baseball after
almost a score OF years in the front
rank.
Think OF the stars OF former days
who played under managers, some lax
others Just as stern as the present.
day leaders. Arson, Ryan, Breiten.
stein. Cuppy, Herman Long. Mcclure
Corcoran, Jennings, McPhee and
others noted for their work years age
were men who enjoyed long careers
OF usefulness on the diamond. The
big leagues today are filed with
youngsters In the main. but scores OF
old-timers linger TO train the newcom.
ers. and the habits acquired In youth
still cling to the gray-haired vets.
Late hours, wine and too much OF
the good fellowship has killed on
many good players. No athlete can
run around at night and hope to give
his club his best work the next day"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
FATHER klDMAPS
LITTLE DAUGHTER
William Russell Takes Heroic Means
To Get Child Away From Aunt
Parents Are Divorced.

William Russell. a tent and awning
manufacturer al No. So Michigsn-ave..
kidnapped bis own daughter. Gladys,
aged 8 years, when she was on her
way to the Bishop school. Tuesday
morning. and made his escape In a
buggy. The action OF the father caused
great excitement for a time until the
identity OF the man was learned.
Russell about three weeks ago was
granted q divorce from his wife. by
Judge Hosmer. He testified that she
had deserted him and was living with
another man In Grand Rapids. Mrs.
Russell has two older children with
her and Gladys was awarded TO the
father by the courts decree. The girl
has been living with an aunt for some
time and the latter resisted the faith
er's efforts to get the child. so the
kidnapping was planned.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
So Thinks Al Least One Travelling
Man.


would as soon think OF starting
out without my mileage books and
grip as 10 start out on q trip without
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in my valise. said a travelling man
who represents a st. Louis hardware
house. Why? Because | have TO put
up at all kinds OF hotels and boarding
houses. have to eat good, bad and
Indifferent food at all hours OF the
day and night and | don't believe any
mans stomach will stand that sort OF
thing without protest, anyway l know
mine won't. 1t has to have something
to break the fall and Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Is the crutch fall
back on.
My friends often Josh" me about
II, tell me I'm an easy mark for pat
ent medicine takers. that advertised
n edicines are humbugs, etc, but | no
| tice that they are nearly always com.
planning OF their aches and pains and
and poor digestion. while can stand
| most any old kind OF fare and feel
good and ready for my work when IL
needs me. and | believe | owe my
good digestion and sound health to
the daily. regular use OF Stuart's
dyspepsia Iaoiets, year In and year
out. and all the 'joshing" In the world
will never convince me TO the con.
| trary.
| | used to have heartburn about
three times a day and headache
about three or four times a week and
after standing for this for four or Ave
years | began to look around for a
crutch and found IL wn~n my doctor
told me the best investment I could
make would be a fifty cent box OF
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
have invested about fifty cents a
month for them ever since and when
I stop to think that that Is what
spend every day for cigars. feel like
shaking hands with myself for ! car
keep my stomach and digestion in
first class order for fifty cents a
month. l don't care for any better
life insurance.
My druggist tells me they are the
most popular OF all stomach medi-
cines and that they have maintained
their popularity and success because
they do as advertised. They bring
results, and results are what count in
patent medicine as much as in sell
ing barbwire.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

der was committed by q physician
with great anatomical knowledge and
surgical skill. Crippen was that man.
Muir told the Jurors they would
have to agree thst the body was that
OF Mrs. Crippen, even without POSI-
tive Identification. all circumstances
pointing In that direction. First she
was missing: second. Crippen would
have been able to bury the remains
where found.
"But gentlemen OF the jury con-
tinued the kings counsel, "the guilty
conscience of Crippen exposed him.
When Inspector Dew arrested him on
board the Montrose. Crippen paled
and exclaimed: L am not sorry that
You have caught me. This anxiety
has been too much for me to bear.
When the list OF witnesses was an
nounced IL, developed that Mrs.
Theresa HUM. OF Brooklyn. n ~ a
step-sister OF Mrs. Crippen. Is TO De
one OF the chief witnesses Tor the
crown
Immediately after Muir's opening
address Frederick Lowndes, Crippen
landlord. was called. He testified re-
earding the physical condition OF the
Hilldrop Crescent home, and of his
business dealings with Cnppen.
swearing that no one had occupied
the house save the Crippens about
the time Of the alleged murder.
Bruce Miller, of Chicago. testified
that he met Belle Gilmore while both
were playing in the music halls In
London in December. 1899. and that
the last time he saw her was in Lon
don in 1904. He denied that he mad
ever made q proposition to Mrs. Grip
pen to Join him In Chicago.
Under cross-examination Miller ad-
mitted that the FIRST time he met
Belle Gilmore. Crippen was absent In
America on business. He visited her
many times in her home in Storeys
Square. and wrote her affectionate
letters. He admitted that he was
very fond of Mrs. Crippen. but AS
she was a married woman, | let 1t
end at that" he declared.
He admitted ending some of his let
tiers with such terms OF endearment
as With love and kisses TO brown
eyes
Under further questioning. he hesi-
tatingly admitted that he had kissed
Mrs. Crippen on several occasions
and that she had kissed him In re-
turn When he said that he had
written his last letter 10 her between
Jan. o and 10, OF this year, the de-
tense seized upon this point as vital,
| in that Mrs. Crippen disappeared
about Jan. 20. II Miller wrote on
Jan. 10, the letter would have reach
ed Mrs. Crippen only a few days be-
fore her disappearance. II appeared
evident that Crippen's defense would
be that his wife had really fled from
him after receiving a letter from
Miller, and that he knew nothing OF
the body found in the cellar
Miller further admitted that the
laet letters he wrote Mrs. Cripper
may have been couched In affection.
ate terms.
~Were Belle Elmore's letters 10 you
written IN the same s1ectionate
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. Oct 1s.-Up: Senator
noon Tuesday: Edenborn, 1870 D. m.
viking, 1:l0; Boland. l:2o: Benning-
ton, 1875. Canisteo. 1850; Turret Cape,
2s5: Linn, Marcia, 3: Northern Light.
Mahoning. 3:30; Socapa. 3:35; India.
Yale. $50: Maine. Knapp. 4:10; Erics-
son. AIS: o. f. Parks. Shawnee. 8: Jo-
liet. $40; Nye. $50: Dickson. 7:3o:
Down: Steamer Donaldson, 1910 p.
m Tuesday; Lewiston, 12:40: Castalia.
1886: Superior City. 2; Berwind. ago;
Choctaw. 1885; Rensselaer,, 2:45; CISCO
-Tilden. Filler ESQ; Mataafa, 8
Bingham. 3:05; Rochester. 3; y. r
Harna. 6.l5: Langell. Gao; Arenac. w.
X Moore. $50; Ishpeming. 1880; Elba
7:45; Pope. 7:5s; Gilchrist, Burlington
T.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Oct. 10
Up: Jones, noon; Mckee. 1890 y. m.
Tuesday: Price, /; SUPERIOR saronic
Hanna, q: La Belle. 1880
Down: Mariana, Nasmyth. Nipigon.
Samuel Mather (smalD. D. m Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
DETROIT wHEELMEN WILL
HOLD MOTORCYCLE RACES

The Detroit Wheelmen will hole
motorcycle races at the State Fair
grounds track on the coming Sunday
afternoon. Great interest Is being
taken In this event, whica VIII be un'
der the sanction OF the Federation OF
American MotorcycliJts.
Among thCse who have entered are
Don Clark and Marck Eddy, OF De
troit: Wal.c Geooke, NJ BROOKLYN:
Harvey Barnard. OF Chicas' and othor
speed mares
TIE .comi1't tee 10 cha; re for the
Detroit Y G. L1en COR sists q JOS IA
Adccck. ckai. man; 4. u. Marks. BEN
jamin Miller, Oscar NtLGerer, Fra?E
Fuller aud } ouis Dcystew.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Body Of VIM. Adams. Of Pennington,
Found In Barn.

PONTIAC. Mich. Oct. 2is.-(Spe-
ciAl.) The body OF William Adams,
aged 3s. was found hanging from q
rafter In the barn on his farm q mile
west OF North Pennington by friends
this morning.
His absence had been noted and q
search was started for him. His wife
was sent TO the asylum about two
weeks ago and II Is believed that this
preyed upon his mind.
He leaves three children and a
brothed, A. c. Adams, an undertaken
In this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

terms as those you wrote her." de-
manded Tobin.
Perhaps" reluctantly admitted
Miller.
Miller added that his wife. In Chi
cago, read all the letters he received
from Belle Elmore, but that she did
not seek 10 discourage the cor
respondenee or the affectionate terms
employed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Colored Materials for Dresses

shades minute. We
mad a special OF cloth Of SIPS yard.
OF this
a We all
the genuine CLOTH with r.
the
leading America at s75
price, S149
42nh Imported Wool Tarea Henriettas India Tws and good
special
Paids a Of chocs designs
colors 500 a yard +
Coating and blues
cial $t75
suits
confined the EfTW Co.
special, $500
French German Belgian
Including the old gold
the
special $500 and $3.50 yard
o 42inch for the Peter
This cloth Is double and
always sold at s1O0 a yard; special at e5o
Specially priced from Doc to $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Police Department Employe Dies.

William Bradstreet. who was an
employe at the police barns for the
last l6 years, died OF Bright's dis
ease, Monday night. in his home, No.
736 Superior-st. following an illness
OF Ave weeks. A subscription was
started at police headquarters Mon
day Afternoon, for his benefit and a
few hours later he was dead. He
was As years old and was teamster
in the police department
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

William Livingstone. president OF
the Dime Savings bank. returned
Monday, from the west where he at
tended the convention OF the Amerl
can Bankers association. In Los An
geles. Mr.. Livingstone was elected
vice.president OF the organization In
this meeting. Other Detroit bankers
who attended the convention are ex'
pected to return the latter part OF this
week
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
WITH The POLITICIANS

A. c. Rankin, an exiron molder
who has attained no little fame as a
campaign orator for the G. .. p. 10
one OF the spellbinders who have
been assigned to Michigan by the ma
tional committee, according TO ad-
vices received by Chairman Knox, OF
the Republican state central commit
tee. He will make four speeches In
the state. discussing the tariff and
other political issues from the work
ingman's standpoint as he under
stands II. He will talk in Detroit Oct.
26 or 81 He will fll two dates in
the Eighth congressional district and
one in the Sixth district. Ex-Gov
Yates, of Illinois, has been secured
for one date.
Police Justice Edward Jeffries has
not taken any active part in the
Democratic city campaign thus far
but he is planning to get into the
game now and remain TO the finish
He Is billed as one OF the speakers al
the Democratic rally in Brandau's
hall, Tuesday evening.
Flaming red sheets advertising the
candidacy OF State Senator John N
Anhut for reelection In the Fourth
district, made their appearance late
Saturday night and Monday morning
found the district literally plasteret
with them. There Is an interesting lit
tie story behind these posters. James
III. Lee, Anhut's Democratic opponent
was planning to put out similar sheets
and was having them printed. in fact
when 1.nhut got wind Of 1t and immed
lately got busy. He put In rush or
der for several thousand OF the same
kind Of bills and a local printing ONCE
worked all one day and all one might
on the Job. Anhut, In consequence
was able to beat his opponent out
with the advertising and Is now chuck
ling up his sleeve. Lee, however, IL
going ahead with his billing, regard
less OF the duplication.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
A. r. ereltmeyer Gets Berth.

Albert +. Breitmeyer. brother OF
Mayor Breitmeyer. on Tuesday, ac-
cepted the position offered him by
Park Commissioner Hurlbut OF over
seer OF Palmer park. to Ill vacancy
caused by the promotion OF Overseer
r. A. HOLSTER. TO succeed William
Dilger at Belle Isle. Breitmcyer Is In
the florist business. though not In
partnership with the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Cali for full name Look for
signature f. w GROVE. csc.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Ba-isess-iske PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Time. Prfntfar Co.. nd
John R.-st. Main l4ss or City aafG.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Shoe Department

ffHndgU els n
medium
Me Stage the
fall York-$3oo
$3.50.
evenings Satin Pumps match
Beaded Slippers in Suede and Dull Kid and Cuban or
Velvet with Louis XIV heels
width, at $500, $3.50 and %oo
DO mote veroo ours fitting service.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Art Department
For the Children

chldrens felt red and
the
Chdrcns Coored and White Sweaters tc
6-year sizes. at 500. $50, st.es and $2.eo
white
coored $780, SIPS and $3.50.
Flannelete Skirts
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Center Aisle Bargain Tables Main FLOOR
TABLE NO. "a special Muins at 90
a
hite value at toc
regularly each
original prices iso
TO o yard.
Of Goods Remnants oinshams Madras Popins Peas
marke a table prices
and Fall weight white or
a a
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Mems Fall and Winter Wear


All the novelties Persian Ties and Jabots SOC each
6neh Fn TaHeta Hairbow Ribbons all colors Csc
yard