davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

on business connected with the 18th
National Irrigation congress. TO be held
in Pueblo this fall
John Stewart. of Leasburg. was
Las Cruces visitor yesterday
Sid Howard of Mesilla Park was here
last evening. Mr. Howard reports that
there viii be quite a number of the
old football men back at the Agricultural
college this wear and that the indications
are that the farmer boys will have a
strong team.
Miss Hannah Burke of Iowa left La
Cruces for Van Patterns Dripping Springs
resort yesterday. She expects to stay
for several weeks.
John c. McNary of Berino was in the
city yesterday attending to business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
LAS CRUCES FOLK GO
TO DRIPPING SPRINGS.

Las Cruces, \. n, Aug. 16.-A crowd
of Las Cruces people drove to Van Pat
tens Dripping Springs. There was a
dance in the dining room OF the hotel,
which was attended by about so people:
The crowd from here was composed OF
DR.. G. D. Martin and wife, c. L. Scale
and wife, DR.. S. W. Laub and wife, l..
Rouault, IT.. and wife, Harry d. houston
and wife. P F. Campbell and wife, the
Misses Elizabeth Ferguson, Frances
Buvens. Corrinne Amador, Miller, Munin-
ger and Gordon. and Messrs. Muninger,
Heineman, Donald Young and DR.. Barn
hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
WATER PLENTIFUL
IN CRUCES bitches

Las Cruces, \. NJ, Aug 16:-Tne re.
ported rise in the Rio Grande arrived
IL hours behind time, but it came and
the people have all the water they have
needed. The government canal Is. carry
ing its fun complement from the Leas.
burg canal, and considerable water IS
passing down the river from the dam.
The water is muddy, but is nevertheless
eagerly welcomed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
LARGE SANITARIUM
PLANNED AT CRUCES
Territorial Game Warden
Selects Location for In
Stitl1tiOn

Las Cruces, n NJ, Aug. 16.-Thomas
P. Gable, of Santa Fe, the territorial
game warden, has decided that this
would be good place for sanitarium
He has in view piece of land just east
OF the main grounds of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts and writes that he is now in com
munieation with architects relative to
the building of a $4,000 building to be
used as a sanitariqlm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
TO LOCATE JURISDICTION
IN SHOOTING CASE.

Las Cruces. \. n, Aug. l6.-Sherlf1
Felipe Lucero and surveyor George
Lynch are arranging to go to Mutt sta
ton on the Santa Fe's Silver City branch
r., locate the exact spot where Tom Hall
is charged with killing the Mexican, Be
navides. At present it is not definitely
known whether the shooting occurred IN
Dona Ana or in Luna county and con,
seuuentlv it is not known which court
and which sheriff have authority in the
matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
LA MESA PERSONALS.

La Mesa. \. NJ. Aug. 16.-Miss Mary
Livesav was hostess to the junior guild
at its last meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Richard, Mrs b. J. Vii
ioen. Mrs. Linn, Miss Anita Mead. Eu-
gene Vilioen and Ray Jones have re
turned from an extended camping trip
to the Black mountains
Mesdames R. S. Jackson and +. Cragen
have gone TO FL Paso for a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
LAS CRUCES PERSONALS.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. Aug. 16.-Judge
Frank w Parker returned to Santa Fe.
litter spending Sunday at his home just
rCreh cf here.
terdav IN business.
Guadalupe Ascarate was an Fl Paso
visitor YESTERDAY from here.
NestOr Armijo took the Santa Fe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
ON WEDDING TPIP

Las Cruces, \. NJ, Aug. 16.-W- /:
Follett, who is connected with real
estate firm in FL Paso, and who was
married there. has been in Las Cruces
spending his honeymoon. He has been
very quiet about the matter, thinking
that his FL Paso friends would fail 10
locate him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
CROP WITHOUT IRRIGATION.

Las Cruces. y. NJ, Aug. 16.-Jacobo
Chavez, who has a ranch on the west
side of the river, directly opposite Las
Cruces. has a field of corn which has
never received an irrigation this season
and which is in fine shape and bids fair
to make a big crop. The land is just
along the river near the Picacho noun
tain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

Las Cruces, N NJ. Aug. 1.-THE fol
lowing deeds and other papers have beer
filed for record in the office OF the re-
corder OF Dona Ana county:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
MITCHELL BUILDING is
BEING RENOVATED.

Las Cruces. N NJ, Aug. 16.-Tha
Mitchell building on Main street. occu-
pied by the Moore meat market, is I'M
dergoing repairs and alterations. The
front will be changed, the entrance
placed at the north end of the building
additional windows put in and the bust
ness room enlarged by several feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Aug. 16.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers have been
filed for record in the office of the re-
corder OF Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
L. H. Vanderwerf to W. H. Otto OF
Kansas City. Mo-, a warranty deed TO
lots 25. 26, 81 and %. block So, Miller's
Washington Park addition to the town
of Las Cruces; consideration 81 and
other valuable considerations.
Jesus Silva to George Henry Merten,
mortgage deed to lots 8, I and 5, section
10, township 10 south, range west. OF
the New Mexico principal meridian in
the territory OF New Mexico, containing
f25.5 acres, more OF less: consideration
$3.50. This mortgage deed reserves GER
tain individual tracts of land which have
been sold to William Palmer. Adolpho
,Jacoby. Lynch brothers, Juana Telles
and Crecencio Garcia, the reservations
containing 3OS9 acres. Secured by one
promissory note
/. H. Nanderwerf TO ". c. Morris OF
Santo. Texas warranty deed to lots 26
and 81. block So. Miller's Washington
Park addition to the town of Las
Cruces: consideration 81 and other val
liable considerations.
W. c. Morris to !. r. Hill. warranty
deed to lots 26 ard 81. block So. Niller's
Washington Park addition to the town
of Las Cruces: consideration S100
.Juliana Garcia heir and administrator
for Jose Montoya, deceased, to Jose Mon
tova. warranty deed to oneeighth of an
orre of land in bona Ana county; con-
ysideration $50.
MORTGAGE Filed.
IT: c. Bailey. !. H. Wallace and P. Fl.
Galley to J. 7. Case Threshing Machine
company of Racine, Wis. chattel mort
rage for one Case threshing machine.
~olrplete: consideration $1729. Secured
Nv five DromissOrv notes bearing even
iate. the last one becoming due on Sep
tember 1, 1918.
Claim for Land.
Julio Montolla makes claim for land
from Eugene Van Patten. probate iud"",
The claim is for one building lot. %
vards by 40 wards. situated in ~recinct 3
- the town of Las Cruces. Claim dated
February 4. 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

tired that he could scarcely hold up his
little head while ne was being carried to
his father. He must have walked at least
three miles from home, part of the dis
lance along the banks of the ditch which
was full OF water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29
Hay Crop Statistics.

one II the big crops OF this
coustry is hay, and the army even
has to ship hay from the Unl,ed
States to the Philippines for the
use of the army horses there For
some reason they do not seen to be
able To grow good hay in the insuar
possessions. Usually Kansas hay Is
sent to the Philippines, aud stu.o
from the state OF Washiu gton. This
year. for the first time, hay was
bought in California for the islands,
II having been demonstrated that
the hay grown there was satisflo.
tory The department. OF ssr"ulturc
in its Crop Reporter states that l1.2
per cent, equivalent % 727j. 900
tons, OF the 1909 crop remained on
farms on May /, 1910. 4 similar
inquiry made a year ago Indicated
that l0,l30,00O tons. or li.3 per cent
of the 1905 crop remained on fatms
on May l, 1909 It would appeal
from these estimates, therefore. that
stocks of hay on farms - May /,
were about 2s per ceat less than a
year ago.
OF the total hay crop It Is estin.at
I'd that about 7S.4 per cent (50,995,
600 tons) viii be fed on farms where
produced, and 2l.6 per cent 1895,
O0O tons) will be moved off the
farm. Similar estimates made las,
year indicated that about 77.S per
cent (55,O79,00O tons) of the 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29
INTERESTING WASHINGTON NOTES.
BALuNCER, P|NCH0T AND OTHERS

mental reasons. which may become
as celebrated on the western coast
as the Constitution herself has been
on the eastern. The ship is the old
sloop-ofwar Portsmouth, upon which
on July 6. 1916. United States force
sailed into San Francisco Bay, and
took possession In the name OF the
United States of the village Of
Yerba Huena. at that time a Mexi-
can pueblo, and the original settle
mont on the site uf what Is now
San Francisco. On July the Ports
mouth took possession OF the country
surrounding the Bay. Only ten days
later. July ~. the British frigat"
Collingwood sailed into san Francis
co harbor, and finding the forces Of
the United States in possession, and
the Stars and Stripes flying from
the flagstaff her commander after
a brief visit, turned her prov west
ward and sailed f0r the Sandwich
Islands Il Is believed that had the
Portsmouth not preceded the British
vessel that the latter would have
taken possession OF California in
satisfaction OF debts due England
from the government OF Mexico. Coa-
grcssmln Kahn Of California has
practically made arrangements with
the navy department FOR the trans
fer of the Portsmouth 10 San Fran
cisco Bay. The only question is as
to her transportation, An effort will
be- made To have the vessel towed
around to the Pacific and preserved
perpetuaNy as historical relic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29

II is not so many years since 4
few enthusiasts were striving IN
season and out of season, TO impress
on the minds OF their countrymen
the importance Of irrigation In the
arid and semi.arid country west OF
the Missouri Ages ago the un-
known people who inhabited the dry
plains OF New Mexico and Arizona
had extensive systems OF irrigation.
and when the Spanish missionaries
came TO southern California, they
diverted the waters OF some OF the
streams and made their gardens
blossom and raised oranges and figs
and grapes and olives for their use,
The lessop of irrigation was learned
in time aud even the government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29

has taken up the idea and has re.
claimed large tracts which have been
sold 10 settlers at cost. One of the
most striking examples of the value
q irrigation has been in the grea:
Imperial valley. in the southeastern
corner OF California, where but a
few years ago the country was lit
orally sun-baked desert, producing
country has been irrigated, II has
become thickly populated, the lands
have risen to $40 an acre in value,
the da,c and cotton have been added
TO the cultural crops OF California,
and stranger than all. a young city
which some four or five years ago
had no existence III Centro-has be.
come me second in the amount OF
freight shipped on the Southern Pa
cific lines in southern California,
being exceeded only by Los An
geles.
AlN lfANAA - SUI ~ lNllF- hNA ~ l'
likely TO be duplicated elsewhere in
irrigated sections. 1t helps to show
why there is such a rush for lands
every time the government opens up
an irrigated area for settlement. In
such cases the speculative element
is eliminated as far as possible. ard
the actual settlers get the greatest
possible benefit
The government Is making a spe.
cial study OF subjects relating To
irrigation. Farmers Bulletin No. 399
Just out. is devoted TO the irrigation
OF grain and may be had on APP
plication to the agricultural depart
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29
Raising Beet Seed.

Among the Polish patriots who as.
semoled in Washington early in this
month 10 celebrate the unveihng OF
two statues to Revolutionary heroes
OF Poland was man from Russia
who conducts scientific establish
men' for the cultivation of sugar
beet seed lie has two laboratories
whore the chemical work connected
with his business is conducted, and
when supplied with data regarding
soil, climate and ether things enter.
ing into the growing OF beets for
sugar, he will undertake to breed a
kind OF seed that will meet the con
ditions. IL is probable that this
grower viii soon be supplying seed
To the beet sugar men of the United
States; but why should it not pay
some American farmer or seed grow.
er 10 20 into the business in a
scientific way and grow at home
the vast quantity OF seed needed an
nually by the constantly Increasing
army OF beet farmers?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29

says that most of the coffee known
as Mocha and Java Is really Rio
or Santos coffee from Brazil, much
OF which comes into this country
as low in price as 6 cents a pound.
Then think OF the robbery OF the
consumer, says DR.. Wiley, when he
Is charged 80 cents pound for a.
legged Mocha and Java which is
grown in Brazil, and which the Bra
that is very reasonable, and at
the same time remunerative to the
growers. DR.. Wiley is even more
caustic In his references to the sub.
stitution OF cereals and chicory for
coffee. at prices which are even more
out of proportion to their real value
than is the price of the so-called
"OG Java" SO many dealers sell.
In a recent consular report, it is
stated that the Belgians buy their
coffee in the bean mostly roasted,
although many households buy the
raw bean and roast II themselves.
This course is advocated by Dr..
Wiley, who says that it would not
only effect great saving 10 the
average household, but it would in
sure a better coffee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29
(By T. ]. Dyer)
Anxious to Give Information.

Washington, May 2S.-The Kerby
episode In the Ballinger-Pinchot con
troversy prompts a member OF one
of the standing committees In con
gress which has to do with depart
mental expenditures 10 confide In
an officer OF that department the
Information that his committee was
simply besicged by clorke in IN"
service who were very anxious TO
tell what they knew about their SUI
periors. and the manner in which
they conducted the government bust
ness. or course, these Offers We're
made, as Kerby's was, on condition
that the people who were TO give
such startling Information were not
10 suffer by reason OF II. The con
gressman went further and said that
the results attending the giving Of
such volunteer testimony had not
been productive In the past Of very
valuable results. inasmuch as the
NJ Ply Al'I tAAAf hiNFN al''h'AffN f'''''
than the facts which come within
their narrow puUiew, which facts
are likely 10 Dee greatly modified
wien viewed IN connection with all
OF the correlated circumstances. II
was suggested by the congressman
that a good way to treat wluld-be
informers was 10 take down their
statements stenographIcally with the
understanding that Il the truth oi
them was not borne out by the in
vestigation, the logical result would
follow. The loGio4l result II may
b. surmised, would be- the separa
tion of the informer fr.m the ser
vice. This condition, il imposed
would probably limit the number OF
people who seem always anxious tC
report something to the discredit o.
their superiOs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29

When DR.. Harvey W Wiley gets
or the trail of a food adulterator
ne is likely 10 make II warm for
someone before me- gets through.
He had something 20 say not long
ago about people who deceive the
public regarding coffee. and now he
is making life burden for the
people who mix up connections
known as soft drinks" TO sell at
soda fountains. Many OF these drinks,
the doctor asserts, are positively
harmful, because they contain co
caine and other doleterious drugs,
more inSidious and injurious than al.
cohol The doctor is trying, IA this
way, to convince the public that It
would do well to buy It's coffee
straight also and not under false
labels at unius,ifed prices. Doctor
Wiley scouts the idea that there Is
any considerable quantity Of Mocha
or Java coffee sold IN the United
States, which is the finest marke'
for coffee in the world, and he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29

Mr.. Dickinson was about TO back
DR.. Lange's discovery with all his
resources when he died. During the
capitalists Illness DIR. Lange, in ac.
cordance with an agreement with
Mr.. Dickinson. refused to speak OF
the experiment. Today in a statement
he said:
-Four years ago while experiment.
ing with process for the reduction
Of the cost of making silver chic.
rides which are used in dry cell
electric batteries, ran across a
wonderful secret, a secret that has
been sought for ages and which
will revolutioniZe the electrical in.
dustry, photographing process and
is so far-reaching in it's effects that
It will revolutionize the world. |
discovered the means OF increasing
an atom of pure silver to 100 times
its size and weight and OF equal
ii not greater fineness.
For four years | have carried the
secret. II was so great and so won
derful that | did not dare believe
II myself. Night and day for years
/ have demonstrated over and over
again in my laboratory the wonder
ful process. | have spent thousands
of dollars in equipping my laboratory
have taken base metals OF -four
different kinds and successfully
Transmitted them in proportions OF
one part of silver and ninety.nine
parts of base metal into silver of
the utmost purity"
DR.. Lange in his statement dis
cusses the fear he had felt that per.
haps he was misguided by over.
enthusiasm for his process of trans
mutation. Finally, a year ago, he de.
cided to send some of the manufac.
tured silver TO expert chemical an.
alysts in the big centers for analy
sis and tests.
Il sent 1t TO New York, Philadel
phia, Boston and Chicago" he said
and in every case received the re.
port OF the assayists that the sub.
stance assayed as true silver | sen,
II TO analysts and assayists OF the
big silver dealing houses of the coun
try and from them came the assay
that the substance stod the test for
silver and showed traces. we'll de-
fined in each instance. OF gold. III
nally, within the past year, ! sent
quantity Of the muted metals To
the United States mint 1t came bacl,
with the report that it was true sill
yer."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29
y Historic Ship.

Some years ago when it was pro
posed to remove the historic frigate
Constitution from Boston harbor and
TO break up the old vessel, a great
protest arose, and in the end the
Constitution was left as reminder
of the gallant deeds and historic in
cidents in which she was a factor
There is another historic ship nov
useless TO the navy, save for senti'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29
TURNS BASE METAL
INTO GOLD-S|LVER
MYSTERIOUS CHEMICAL EXPERT.
MENT WHICH COST c. c. DICK.
lNSON'S LIFE.

Scranton, Pa, May 2S.-The secret
of the mysterious chemical expert.
ment which resulted in the death OF
c. c. Dickinson. former president OF
the Carnegie Trust company Of New
York, in a hospital in that city
Tuesday, was revealed today by DR.
F. w. Lange, local chemist and phys.
ician, who claims that he has dis
covered the long sought for secret
OF process OF transmitting base
metols into gold and silver. IL was
in DR.. Lange's laboratory here that
Mr.. Dickinson was overcome with
acid fumes which later resulted in
his death. DR. Lange says that Mr..
Dickinson, when he saw before him
base metals being transmitted into
silver, became over-enthusiastic at
the success OF the experiment, and
leaving the seat he had been in
structed TO sit in, stepped closc 70
furnace heated 10 1000 degrees
and inhaled the deadly gases,
crop was fed on farms where pro
duced, and 222 per cent Q5.7l9,00O
tons) was moved off the farm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-29
Removal Notice.

Halls Texas Wonder will remove
Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatism
trouble. $l,O0 bottle contains so
days treatment and seldom one bottle
falls TO cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
THEN AND NOW.

The size Of the ordinary docket
jury trials in the Daviess Circuit
Court at the January term, 1904, the
first court held by Judge r. F. Birk-
head, as compared with the ordinary
doeket-juy trials, at The January
term, 1910, the beginning Of his sec
ond term is very complimentary to
the work of Judge Birkhead. At
the January term, 1904, there were
1l2 ordinary cases on. the set trial
docket in the Daviess Circuit Court
To be disposed Of by jury. At the
January term, 1910, six years later,
there were only cases IN the set
trial docket to be disposed
Df by jury. While there
- net so much difference in the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
OUR NEW SERIAL.

We wish to call the attention of
our readers to the serial story, The
Riverman," which started in the last
issue of The Herald and the second
ihstallment of which appears on our
second page to-day. There are S6
chapters in all and it will be print
ed in successive allotments of such
size as seem convenient, to the end.
1t is a romance which breathes the
atmosphere of the forest; tale full
of the vim and vigor of pioneer life;
a story which grips the readers in
terest and holds It to the end.
1t cost The Herald SIS to buy the
copyright privilege Of reproducing
this story fer its readers. You will
find it well worth the reading. II
would be- we'll for you to preserve
each copy of The Herald containing
this romance until the end and then
you will have the story complete.
1t is both elevating and interesting
and we sincerely hope our readers
will enjoy it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

ordinary docket-jury trials, in the
Ohio Circuit Court, there is mark
ed difference in the time it takes toJ
dispose of these matters.
Two of the three weeks of the
March term, 1904, we're taken up in
criminal cases and the third week in
disposing of the ordinary docket jury
trials, in civil cases. In fact the
docket was so contested at that time
that a number of the jury trials had
to be set forward to the next term.
At the March term, 1910, the first in
Judge Birkheads second term, it only
took few hours TO dispose of the
criminal docket, and the jury trials
ordinary docket, consumed only about
eight Of the eighteen days allotted
for the March term of the Ohio Cir
cult Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
PROGRAM of Easter Exercises.

Cromwell Union Sunday School,
Cromwell. KY, March p, 1910.
Prelude-organist, Mrs Duke James
Opening Hymn. THE Easter Light"
Choir.
Prayer-Oscar Allen, Supt.
Hymn, Here and There, Every
where"-Ioyal Soldiers and Golden
Rule Glass.
Easter Concert Greetings - Marie
Rogers, Alma Simpson and Corinne
Dennis.
Address,. p. Miller, Asst Supt
Song, Room for our Friends-Choir
Easter Banners-Loyal Soldiers and
Teacher.
Hymn-School.
Recitation, Restored
g'ilford.
The Easter Torches-Busy Rec
Glass.
Song, Light Bearers Are We
Boys.
Recitation, when He Arose"-Ellen
Haven.
Recitation, "Send the Tidings"-vic-
tor Willis.
Recitation, "Ministering Spirits
Lura Pirtle.
Hymn, For Me"-Choir.
Recitation, Ministry of Jesus"-Al-
ina Simpson.
Recitation, Blind Bartemus"-
Shields.
Recitation, "The Multitude Fed
Mallie Dunn.
Recitation, "At the Pool of Bethes-
da"--Mary Beatty.
Recitation, Christ and Lazarus
May Borah
Recitation, 20, Calvary, Lone Calva-
ry"-Gertrude Dorch.
Hymn, Christ is Risen, Indeed
Choir.
Recitation, "Farewell"-Lena Wal
lace.
Collection and Announcements.
Benediction-Z. r. Taylor.