davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
DOUGLAS HAS BIG
DON'T WORRY CLUB
The Members Make a Hit at
the Shows-And Some
times After.

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 25.-Douglas has
Don't Worry club that seems TO
have stirred up the show business to
the white heat degree. The members
of the club usually attend the better
plays and operas that come along as
an organi kation. They take middle
front section of the theater. often with
their wives and sweethearts, making a
lively bunch from so to so strong They
have a regalia that includes scarlet
bow tie, and across their spotless white
fronts they wear great scarlet badges,
on which the slogan of the club is
printed.
The club has. put a life into the thea
tergoers never before noticed in the
Smelter City. and the word has gone
from show to show, till every troupe
that comes along is keyed up to the
highest pitch of curiosity to see just
what these Don't Worries" are like.
The soubrets and Prima donnas are
handed bouquets, tied with ribbons in
the scarlet colors of the club.
There are hints that many of the club
members do not cease their interest in
the soubrets and show girls with the
drop of the curtain.
Certain little tokens have gone out OF
the city in the way of Arizona gems,
copper emblems, souvenir spoons and
turquois bracelets, which, If the jewel
Baskets of the chorus girls and the
broilers of 1.-The Girl Question" Forty
five Minutes From Broadway" THE
Three Twins" ETC.. were opened. would
be found snugly therein reposing. with
the compliments of enthusiastic mem
bers of the Don't Worry club"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
HORSE DEALER DREAMS AND
FINDS DREAM COMES TRUE

Dalhart, Tex, Jan. 25.-N. Y. Killett
a horse dealer living south of here, is
now a firm believer in dreams
He was trading north of this city and
was on his return home with a bunch
of horses when he stopped at the sta
ton of Corlena, on the FIT. Worth and
Denver, to spend the night. He was I'M
able to put his horses in the stables Of
a friend, owing to the fact that the
stables were filled with other horses.
and SO left them in the corral.
During the night he dreamed that his
horses had broken out ana ran away.
Then he dreamed that his horses had
been killed in a horrible manner. This
time he went to the corral and found
that all were gone. With a lantern ~
sought them and found two dead on the
railroad They had been struck by a
freight train and mangled
The others were found the next Morn
ing about seven miles away, but all
were safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

to him and said:
How long are you and I going to
play our little comedy, Mr.. Railey?"
Well, it is all over now. Paul Arm
strong rests in Casanova churchyard,
and this time there is no mistake. l
went to the funeral, because 1 wanted
to be sure he was really buried, and
I looked at the step Of the shaft
where 1 had sat that night, and won
dered If 1t was all real Sunnyside is
for sale-no, shall not buy it. Little
Lucien Armstrong IS living with his
step-grandmother, who Is recovering
gradually from troubles that had ex-
tended over the entire period of her
second marriage. Anne Watson lies
not far from the man she killed, and
who as surely caused her death.
Thomas, the fourth victim of the con-
spiracy, is buried on the hill With
Nina Darlington, five lives were sac
rifced in the course of this grim con-
spiracy.
There will be two weddings before
long, and Liddy has asked for my
heliotrope poplin TO wear to the
church. 1 knew she would. She has
wanted it for three years, and she
was quite ugly the time I spilled cof-
fee on It. We are very quiet, just the
two of us. Liddy still clings to her
ghost theory, and points to my wet
and muddy boots in the trunkroom as
proof. l am gray, l admit, bait I
haven't felt as well in dozen years.
Sometimes, when / am bored, l ring
for Liddy, and we talk things over
When Warner married Rosie, Liddy
shifted and said what l took for faith
fulness in Rosie had been nothing but
mawkishness. I have not yet outlived
Liddy's contempt because l gave them
silver knives and forks as a wedding
gift.
So we sit and talk, and sometimes
Liddy threatens to leave, and often
discharge her, but we stay together
somehow. l am talking of renting a
house next year, and Liddy says to be
sure there is no ghost. To be perfect
ly frank, / never really lived until
that summer. Time has passed since
I began this story. My neighbors are
packing up for another summer Liddy
is having the awnings put up, and the
window-boxes filed. Liddy or no Lid
dy, I shall advertise tomorrow for A
house in the country, and 1 don't care
IL it has Circular Staircase.
THE END.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
GLOBE MAN ASKS DAMAGES
FROM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
James w. NewbOld Alleges He Was In
jured by a Rock Hurled from a
BIast-GIObe Notes.

Globe. Ariz, Jan. 25.-James w. New
bold has filed suit against the Crandall
Construction company for $4,000 dam
ages, which he is alleged to have re-
ceived from a blast on the new line of
the Arizona Commercial Copper COM
pany's railroad to Copper Hill.
NewboId claims that while working
mining claim which is crossed by the
Copper Hill road, that men in charge
of foreman ]. D. Skies, of the contract
ing company, set off an unusually heavy
blast, about 100 feet from the mouth
of the tunnel at which he was standing
a the time.
A rock of considerable weight was
hurled in his direction, falling upon
him with such force. he claims, that his
arm was fractured in two places, caus-
ing him much pain and disabling him
for some time.
The club billiard and pool hall, In
the basement of the First National
bank building, which has been in
course of preparation for the past sew
eral days, was formally opened Mon
day.
The body of the man found in the
hills, Is miles south of Globe, on the
Old FL Captain TRAIL few days ago,
has been buried in an unmarked grave,
as the local authorities were unable to
positively identify the deceased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

| dences; a $4,000 brick Baptist church,
and dozens of fireproof buildings
What Clovis VIII Do.
Clovis will add 5000 more people to
its present population in 1910.
Double the capacity of the shops and
rOundhouse.
Locate a normal school, by territor-
ial appropriation, costing $4,000.
VIII ship 300 cars of broom corn
Clovis will have daily newspaper
1t will have a $4,000 courthouse
and a $4,000 Jail, for which the money
is on hand.
1t viii be the general clearing house
yards for the gulf Of Mexico, where
will be marketed the entire crop within
radius of 20 miles.
1t will complete and operate the
Brownwood, or Coleman, cutoff, making
Clovis the junction and division point,
and opening up a direct line TO the
gulf of Mexico.
twill have five miles of electric rail-
way in operation, owned and operated
by New Mexico and Missouri capital
lists.
Clovis will survey line to Tucum-
carl to connect with the Dawson line
to the coal fields.
1t contemplates a $4,000 hospital and
a $4,000 railroad Y NJ c. A
Has Seven schools.
For the family man. Clovis has sew
en- schools to offer. The total attend
ance this fall was $50 pupils, taught
by u teachers. The new $4,000 high
school building is almost completed.
There are five churches, with one 9TH
er, the Catholic, just being completed
Practically all the prominent lodges
are represented in Clovis-the, Masons,
Odd Fellows, (. of P, Woodmen of
the World, Modern Woodmen, Eagles,
Owls, Maccabees. and Elks. Each has
enthusiastic membership.
Social Life.
At the head of the social circle is
the Country club with a membership
of about 100. This club owns fine
piece of ground, Of 20 acres, just at
the city limits. There is the golf links
and tennis courts, also fine lake,
stocked with fish.
Wants AviatOrs.
The chamber of commerce has issued
invitations TO both Curtiss and Paulhan
to come with their aerOplanes and look
over the busiest 2yearOld in America.
Though there is nothing of the balloon
either about Clovis or Curry county,
it was suggested that this would be the
easiest way to keep track OF improve
ments constantly going on
Clovis needs several things and, &C
cording to the chamber of commerce, VIII
have them all in a short time
This body of hustlers looks after al
fairs in a wide awake style There IS
not a slow one among them The cham
Der of commerce is telling the world
that Clovis needs. among other busl-
ness: Wooden and cotton mills, flour
mill and elevator, bottllng WORKS.
creamery and dairy produce, packing
house canning factory, grain and pro-
duce business, wholesale grocers, dis
nributing agencies for hardware and
implements, livery and sales stables
fruit and forest tree nurseries
Farm Land Cheap.
The farm land is cheap, ranging from
$40 TO $40 per acre, and will grow any
central zone crop. The soil is rich
fertile loan, with just enough sand IN
II to make good drainage and hold
moisture well.
Plenty of water is obtained at from
so to $50 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
Cost of Beauty
How New York Danes Keep Young

How New York DANES Keep Young.
Recently a young New York society
woman received her monthly bill from
a downtown beauty parlOr. This par
ticular bill amounted to Fifty-two dol
lars for the month, which was, per-
haps a little lower than the average
monthly accounts rendered by this
shop. 1t contained such items as Turk
ish Baths, $500; Violet Water Rub,
SIS; Facial Massage, SIS. The at
tendants at these exclusive beauty
parIors" frequently make as much as
ten dollars a day in tips. Occasionally
some "grande- dame in sableS eX-
tracts a perfumed ten-dollar piece from
her gold bag and losses it TO Nancy
with an air of lofty grace One of these
attendants confided to a friend in an
unguarded moment that among the
many lotions and beauty restOrers used
in such establishments, a preparation
for restoring gray hair was most in de-
mand- 1t is usually charged on the
bill at five dollars bottle. under a
fancy name. but in reality is the same
formula as HAYS HAIR HEALTH,
which retails at all druggists for so
cents and a dollar per bottle, and is
manufactured by PHILO HAY SPE-
CIALTIES CO.. Newark, N j., L. s. A
HAYS HAIR HEALTH has many imi-
tators but those who have used diff
ferent preparations agree that HAYS
HAIR HEALTH is the most effective
and safest.
KELLY & POLLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
FIRE DESTROYS
AN ARIZONA TOWN
Tinkerville Has No Fire
Protection and Is Easily
Consumed.

Globe. Ariz, Jan. 25-Fire broke
out at Tinkerville, a small town located
several miles from Miami, yesterday
afternoon and 1t was a late hour last
night before the fire was extinguished.
There is no fire protection at Tinker
vile and when the fire broke out the
flames spread rapidly.
A heavy wind had been blowing
throughout the day, which added more
TO the destruction OF the new town,
which consists of about 80 cottages
and one store.
The fire is said to have been
caused by the exposion of a gasoline
stove in one of the small cottages.
A volunteer fire department was soon
orga nized, but owing TO the scarcity Of
water very little Roadway was made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
TIL ut Sf' nfxto GREAT wt sf Pss SOUTHWEST
INDIANS FROZEN
WHILE HUNTING
One May Die and Other
Unfortunates VIII Lose
Their Feet.

Globe, Ariz., Jan. 25.-As the result
of having frozen their lower limbs and
feet, two indians of the Apache tribe
were brought to Globe from the Pay
son district. An operation was per-
formed late last evening at the county
hospital in which both of one OF the
indians feet and the right foot of the
other were amputated.
Just how they were frozen cannot
be stated positively, but it is under
stood that they were out hunting and
stayed out in the mountains for sew
eral days. A third indian was with
these two, but. he was so badly frozen
about the back and feet that his con-
dition is critical he could not be
moved. The doctors say that the two
indians will recover from their acct
dent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
GLOBE BANKS TO OPEN
BRANCHES IN MIAMI
Money VIII Be Carried Back and Forth
Until Permanent Buildings Can
Be Secured.

Miami, Ariz-. Jan. 25-The CHA Valley
Bank and Trust company of Globe is
erecting a building on Gibson street,
which is 10 be ready for occupancy by
Feb. 10. but the bank is already in the
Miami field ready TO do a general bank
ing business. The emergency location
OF the ella Valley bank will be in
Miami drug store, which is situated in
the Messenger building on Live Oak
street. J. c. Bronson, Of the Globe.
branch, will be in charge at Miami.
For the present it is believed that the
banks money Will be carried to and
from Globe every day 1t is also re-
ported that the First National will also
open an emergency bank in Miami, just
opposite the ella Valley bank.
The Rose & Copelan building, which
was completed recently, will be the 10
cation where the First National bank
Will transact its business in Miami.
F. A. Schaffer Of Meadville, Pa. a
lawyer. has spent considerable time
lately looking for a suitable location
for an office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
OROGRANDE HAS a PARTY:
Ell PASO GIRL Is PRESENT

Orogrande. y. NJ, Jan. 25.-The social
event of the week was a card party and
dance given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. ]. Downs, of Brice. This was
In the nature of a neighbSThood storm
party, the women taking in the refresh
ments. The guests of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Bates. Miss Margaret
Mahoney, the neice of Mr.. and Mrs
Downs. who makes her home with them
but who is at present attending a con-
vent in FL Paso, came up for the occa-
sion. Those attending included Mr. and
Mrs. C. K Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Howard Leech,
Mrs. Moffett, the Misses Edwina, Mary
and Eva Moffett, Miss Beatrice Leech,
Tom Boynton. Henry MCGEE, Fred
Lizering, hurry Kinsy, Vernon and
Maurice Leech, Joe Moffett and little
Miss Helen Hartley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
SOUTH CLIFTON NOW HAS
VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY.
Man Steps on Apple PAIRING and Severe
ly Injuries Ankle-LongfelIow
Bridge Is COMPLETED

Clifton, Ariz., Jan. Pa volunteer
fire department for South Clifton has
been organized, with Carl Schade as
chief
c. E. Leonard met with painful ac-
cident, in front Of the Aston club. by
stepping on an apple pairing. He Sc
verely injured his ankle.
The two story brick building occu-
pied by the Last Chance saloon, on
Chase creek, has been purchased by
James Baldwin.
A case of diphtheria is reported from
North Clifton.
The LongfelIOw bridge of the Shannon
railroad that has caused a delay in the
laying of track, is completed. and the
track is now nearing Metealf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
CLOVIS ACCOMPL|SHES
WONDERS IN SHORT TINE
First Foundation Was Laid in 19O7-Population Now
Is Over 5OO0-City and County Work Together
For Many improvements.

Clovis, n. NJ, Jan. 25.-The first i'm:
preston of Clovis, n. M, is of youth
and strength, and the stranger imme-
diately wants to suggest as the slo-
gan, Youth will be served Where
less than three years ago rolled an un-
marked prairie, today there is modern
city of over 5000 people. The founda-
ton for the first building of Clovis
was laid in July, 1907. One year later
the population was 1900. Since April
1, 1903 Clovis has been a city of the
first class. showing a population of $500
on that date, with an assessed valua-
ton of 100000, on an assessment Of
from 20 to 40 percent
Has Santa Fe Shops.
Clovis is a four point division for
the great Santa Fe system, and will
soon be five point division. This sys-
tenn has its shops here, employing 800
men, and a roundhouse employing so
more. Both are being enlarged at pres
ent. and by early spring will be doubled.
There are 10000 people in Curry
county, outside of Clovis, all located
on the finest farming land in the west.
Curry county, in the eastern tier Of
counties, and in which Clovis is stu
7
about SEQ 900 acres of tillable land.
Clovis for County Seat.
Clovis will be the county seat. Every
farmer is as deeply interested in the
future of Clovis as is the city man.
Here is his market place He realizes
and asserts his share toward the
growth of Clovis. as well as toward
the development of Curry county.
1t is the unanimity of the thing that
has done 1t.
1t impresses the observer as the home
of the live wire
The building of Clovis is the natural
result of the demand for a market place
for the farmer as near home as pos
sibie.
What Clovis Has Done.
To show that Clovis has accomplished
toward city building history is a re-
cital of what her citizens have ac-
compIished during the two and a half
years just passed. Here they are:
Gained 5000 population.
Secured six passenger trains daily.
Laid five miles of concrete sidewalk.
Built a 500, 900 hotel (The Quivira).
Built a $4,000 station.
Built a $3.50 hotel CThe Antlers).
Built a big machine shop, which can
almost build an engine
Built $4,000 high school building
Incorporated under the laws Of the
territory as city Of the first class
Clovis built five and a half miles of
cement sidewalk, 10 and u feet wide
1t has $50 business houses; three
banks, with combined deposits of $780,
C0e; four lumber yards: two AUTO ga--
ages: many miles Of water mains, and
a paid fire department.
1t granted a franchise to a street
railway company.
Clovis employs u competent teachers
to instruct the children of the city.
Clovis has a route surveyed by the
Santa Fe to Tucumcari. making a con-
Meeting link between Denver and the
gulf; all Santa Fe track except 60
miles.
Clovis voted bonds and completed
waterworks system, electric light sys-
tenn and sewerage system a. cost of
s125,O00, owned and operated by the
people.
1t built several score handsome resi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
TULAROSA WILL HAVE
rsrnDV &

Tularosa, n. NJ, Jan. 25--Mr- Carroll,
the ice man, of AIamogordo, was up
recently, and located a place where he
will build an ice factory.
Judges Staicup and Walter Hyde were
up from Aiamogordo recently.
Mrs. Nina Cummings has arrived from
Olney, ILL.,, to look after her home
stead. six miles west of town.
The territory engineer is here from
Santa Fe, surveying for a reservoir.
Jack Quinsliving spent Sunday in
Alamogordo.
Miss Minnie Bourne has accepted the
position as assistant postmaster at Mon
terey, formerly occupied by NJ. I. jack
son.
w. D. Upton is spending a few weeks
in town from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

The woman, Nina Darlington, was
The cog that slipped. What she only
suspected, what she really knew, we
never learned. She was a chamber
maid in the hotel at c., and it was
evidently her intention to blackmail
Dr. Walker. His position az that time
was uncomfortable: To pay the WON
an to keep quiet would be confession.
He denied the whole thing, and she
went to Halsey.
It was that that had taken Halsey
TO the doctor the night he disap-
peared. He accused the doctor Of the
deception, and, crossing the lawn, had
furious at her apparent connivance,
he had started for the station. Dr..
Walker and Paul Armstrong-the lat
ter still lame where / had shot him
hurried across to the embankment,
certain only of one thing. Halsey must
not tell the detective what he sus-
pected until the money had been re-
moved from the chimney room. They
stepped into the road in front of>the
car TO stop it, and fate played into
their hands. The car struck the train,
and they had only to dispose of the
unconscious figure in the road. This
they did as ] have told. For three
days Halsey lay in the box car, tied
hand and foot, suffering tortures of
thirst, delirious at times, and discov-
cred by a tramp at townsville only in
time to save his life.
To go back to Paul Armstrong. At
the last moment his plans had been
frustrated. Sunnyside, with its hoard
in the chimney room, had been rented
without his knowledgei Attempts to
dislodge me having failed, he was
driven to breaking into his own house.
The ladder IN the chute, the burning
of the stable and the entrance through
the cardroom window-aI were in the
course of a desperate attempt to get
into the chimney room.
Louise and her mother had, from
the first, been the great stumbling
blocks. The plan had been to send
Louise away until it was too late for
her to interfere, but she came back
to the hotel at c. Just at the
wrong time. There was a terrible
scene. The girl was told that some
thing Of the kind was necessary; that
the bank was about to close and her
stepfather would either avoid arrest
and disgrace In this way, or kill him
self. Fanny Armstrong was a weak
ling, but Louise was more difficult to
manage. She had no love for her step
father, but her devotion to her moth
er was entire, self-sacrificing. Forced
into acquiescence by her mothers APP
peals, overwhelmed by the situation,
the girl consented and fed.
From somewhere in Colorado she
sent an anonymous telegram to Jack
Bailey at the Traders bank Trapped
as she was, she did not want to see
an innocent man arrested. The tele-
gram, received on Thursday, had sent
the cashier to the bank that night in
a frenzy.
Louise arrived at Sunnyside and
found the house rented Not knowing
what to do, she sent for Arnold at the
Greenwood club, and told him little,
not all. She told him that there was
something wrong, and that the bank
was about to close. That his father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
HIGH TIDE IN WEST
MINISTER MEETINGS,

Yesterday was another big day in the
Westminster Presbyterian church revi-
val
There has seldom been a greater re-
ligious awakening in any church in the
city than this.
The singing. led by Mr. Mckenzie
and his big chorus, is proving a great
aid to the preaching by Mr.. Fincher.
The meeting will continue every after
noon at 3 o'clock, and at 1880 in the
evening during this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
MINISTER WARNED 70 QUIT
HIS PROHIBITION EFFORTS

Bisbee, Ariz-, Jan. 25.-A mysterious
letter, black hand fashion. has been re-
ceived by DR.. w. NJ. Burke, one OF the
temperance leaders. The letter warns
DR.. Burke to leave this city, threaten
ing him with bodily harm II ne persists
in taking active part in the prohibition
question.
The great register Of this county,
which has been sent to the county re-
corder at Tombstone. contains the names
of $500 voters, who will decide the
prohibition question Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
wHERE is JAMES WINDSORY

Chief OF police Ben Jenkins has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Henry Butler,
of Pittsfield. Ill, requesting him to
ascertain the whereabouts of James
Windsor a blacksmith, who was last
heard of In Ell Paso. The police have
not yet located him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

Are you frequently noarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? If so.
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased Sold by all drug
gists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
HOLES ARE DUG IN
ROAD BELOW YSLETA

Make Repairs-News Notes From
the Lower Valley.
Ysleta, Tex, Jan. 25.-Some one dug
a number of holes in the Ysleta-Clint
extension Of the county road. The holes
were dug several inches deep and fill
led with loose dirt. Galley & Clark
Will have the places repaired immediate
ly. but it will be at a heavy expense of
time and money.
Ex-sergeant Dunnaway, of the state
rangers. is registered at Valley Inn. He
is out from Llano to attend the Carpen-
ter trial at FL Paso.
Mrs. Frank Meyer and little daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Clark,and Misses Wanda
and Vesta Clark, are guests of H T.
Clark at the Gailey-Clark headquarters
at Valley Inn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25
Farm Land Cheap.

The farm land is cheap, ranging from
$40 to $40 per acre, and will grow any
central zone crop. The soil IS a rich
fertile loan, with just enough sand in
II to make good drainage and hold
moisture well.
Plenty of water is obtained at from
so to $50 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-25

KELLY & POLLARD.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

WIIKlnSOn, I Z vi
In calling for same, please say ad
vertised." J. c. DAVIS. Postmaster