davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

thousands of unsuspecting ones who
invested all TO have a home or nest
egg are left 10 suffer when perhaps a
SO or $25 fee to some good lawyer
would have saved their money and
humiliation. and possibly landed the
robbers in prison where they belong
My advice. born of many years ex-
perience. is first to see the land or town
lot IN PERSON OR BY PROXY. then
procure straight title, and KNOW that
THEY ARE straight Witness the wild
eating done in "land contracts in por-
lions Of Colorado. and elsewhere, not
so very long ago.
Defective titles do not uecessar ily
point TO dishonesty. One of the worst
complications in land papers ever com
ing under my observation was in Tex
as, where an old farmer sold four sec
tons OF land to a prOspector. who by
the way was another "old hayseed. -
and between them the deeds" were
made up-written on note paper-back
in the kitchen. These two weIl-mean-
ing souls were ~agin the lawyers and
saved perhaps a So fee; but later the
total cost Of litigating the title be-
tween them cost several hundred.
BE sure you are right. then go
ahead must have had especial refer
ence to what l am writing about.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
HOO HOGS WILL
CLAW ONION BED
Arranging for Big Ceremon-
ial Session at Chamber
of Commerce

Hoo Hoos will hoo in all the feline
meOws of their kind at the chamber of
commerce Tuesday night at o'clock or
so. 1t will be the concantenation of To-
cal members of the cat ORDER, the black
cat, mind you
It happens that the Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION of New Mexico and Arizona are
going to meet just before the Hoo Hoo
session OF course it just happens so. Wis
ltIng members of the serious organiZa-
tion will be dined at the ST. Regis by
the Ell Paso lumbermen, and about so
covers will be laid.
But by 9 o'clock all iumbermen who
are Hoo HoOs or who are going to be.
will stroll down to the chamber of
commerce, and. oh. gracious. CIarice.
what doings there will be- Nobody really
knows what the Hoo HoOs hoo about.
l. is deep and solemn mystery. r. a.
Whitlock Will Officiate as vice shark
what il is?-never mind, The onion bed
is being prepared on the concrete floor
of the chamber of commerce basement.
But the dear public may be treated to
something. and it will be a novelty down
here. They are figuring on a street
parade. as are the Hoo HOOs. and when
the Hoo Hoos parade It is worth the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
The Matter Of Land Titles
T. j. Skaggs. Pennington. \. NJ

How about those papers stored away
in the trunk, supposed to convey title
TO your homestead?
Many a man who has saved for a
lifetime to provide a home for his wife
and children has lost all through negli-
gence. or still worse. criminal careless
ness in accepting q bad title-and this
not intended as a burglar alarm either
The record books are full of cases
of the kind and they make good pick
ings for the lawyer. Your best and
most deliberate thought should have
only just come into play after the land
for your home Or investment has been
thoroughly inspected and selection
made. He who accepts street opinion,
general reputation, or even the own
ers candid opinion of some man, I'M
supported by an abstract and the facts
as proof of title, is worse than a fool
Employ an attorney. q good one. the
best to be had, and let him diagnose"
the case for you. Better pay an attor-
ney fee in the beginning than take any
chances Then stay close by him and
don't play smart Alec" Do this for
the sake Of your family, Your hard
earned dollars. and on general prin-
cipIes to prevent the legal records of
the country appearing as monuments
TO the business transactions of a ma
ton of lunatics. Do it for posteriJy.
Carrying the distinction of never be-
ing accused of having been an attor-
ney. or even a remote relation of one.
1 may be pardoned for making these
pertinent recommendation. One is lead
to believe at times that if child
handled prepared chalk as carelessly
as some men go about accepting title
to land. it would explode and blow up
the neighborhoOd.
Most land dealers may be trusted
with implicit faith in representations
about the physical conditions surround
ing any land or property they show,
and some are expert on titles Prac-
tically all are capable of drawing up
instruments of transfer.
Necessarily in the land business as
in most lines of modern commerce, SELL
er and buyer come together upon
common plane of confidence; but in the
land business all over the country this
system through ignorance, and other
wise. has brought grief and no end of
litigation.
Land grafters or men who would be
crooked in any business pursuit en-
gagged in have taken advantage OF this
well known existing condition. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
NACO NEWS NOTES.

Naco. Ariz-, March 5.-Henry Mang is
visiting G. S. Crockett and other friends
at Naco. Mr.. Mang IS well known In CO.
chtse county, having worked In the
mines and smelter for a period of IL
years, being employed by the Copper
Queen Mining company.
r Nj. Thompson and William Kelly
have gone to the Huachuaca mountains
where they have ranches and cattle
Chase l. Purdy. who has a ranch
10 miles north and east OF Naco, was
here lately.
Governor Sloan has reappainted Gano
s. Crockett, OF Naco. a notary pubILr.
The case against Robert T. Frazer, az
Lowell, taken under Amusement bv
judge Hogan today. was dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
PARENTS OF MESA SCHOOL
ENJOY PLEASANT PROGR N

The Teacher Parent association of tna
Mesa school. which was organized last
month, met in regular session Friday az
3 D. m, Mrs B. r. Jenkins, president.
presiding An interesting program was
given which was greatly enjoyed BY the
large assembly. 1t foIlc-Ts:
Miss Dorothy SchOonmaker, instru-
mental solo.
Mrs. George Routledge, selected read
ing
Mrs. Robert Bruce Smith, address.
Misses Bailey and Buchoz, serenade.
Miss Lula n. Jones. Value of the
Kindergarten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

Total 7219,763 s54S4S54
While il is not at all likely that wages
in the southwestern United States will
ever even approximate the European
scale IT is probable that the discrep-
ancy between the two will be gradually
reduced, to a certain extent at least.
The second reason why olive produc-
ton has not increased more rapidly in
this country is the fact that until the
last year or two pure American olive
oil has had 70 compete in the market
with conttonseed oil, labelled and sold
as olive oil. The recent passage of ma
tional and state pure food laws has
largely put a stop to this fraud. 1t will
take many years, however, for olive in
dustry to recover from the injury done
before these laws went into effect. The
general public has become more accus-
toned to the substitution of cottonseed
oil for olive oil. and many restaurant
proprietors continue to fill their cruets
with conttonseed oil. They doubtless
have two reasons for doing this: the cot
tonseed oil is much cheaper and, natural
ly. much smaller quantity is used by
their patrons
There is usually more net profit in
making pickles than oil, hence il is
good business policy to operate a pick
ing plant in sconnection with each oil mill.
The olives are graded according to size,
the largest sizes are made into pickles.
The American pickle market is capable
of almost indefinite expansion, if the
general eastern public can be educated
up to an appreciation of the great SUI
periority of ripe over green pickles. Ripe
pickles are consumed in large quantities
and properly appreciated on the Pacific
coast while in the eastern states they
are rarely seen. A taste for green olives
usually has to bequired, while almost
everyone enjoys ripe pickles from the
first Green pickles are used merely
as a condiment or relish, and have very
little food value. Ripe pickles on the
other hand form an extremely nutritious
and eupeptic food Farm laborers in
Italy often make their midday meal Of
bread. wine and ripe olives, the latter
taking the place of meat.
The great food value Of the ripe olive
is largely due to it's high oil content,
ripe Mission pickles often containing as
high as % percent of oil. For detailed
directions for picking both ripe and
green olives. the reader Is referred to
Timely Hint SO OF this station.
The selling price, of raw olives in
has been quite low for the past
few years. often running as low as SIS
or $50 per ton on the trees. With this
in mind, IL may be well to add in con-
clusion that the growing OF olives and
their manufacture should be carried on |
to the end that both grow !
ct and manufacturer receive a proper |
ton of the profits commensurate with |
the amount of capital invested in each |
branch of the industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
GERMANY GOING
AFTER He POLE
VIII Try for the Honor of
Discovering the Ant
arctic Pole

Berlin. Germany, March 5.-The Ger
nan geographical survey has decided
TO send out a South Polar discovery ex-
petition and so contest with the United
States and Great Britain in the race
through the Antarctic
The German plans were made public
tonight at a meeting Of the society at
which Dr. Nordenskjold, the antarctic
explorer. was present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
1hv That Awful
. d . Gas

Did you hear it? How embar.
RAISING. These stomach noisesrnake
you wish you could sink through
me floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep box of CAS-
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
1t viii relieve the stomach of gas. n.
CASCARETS loc box for a weeks
treatment Audruggists. Biggest seller
u the world-uillion boxes a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

For Ell Paso and vicinity Fair tonight
and Sunday.
For New Mexico: Fair tonight and
Sunday.
For West Texas: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; colder in northern
portion Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

J. L. Northman. manager of the Cal
Usher Dry Goods Co., returned TODAY
from an extended buying trip in the
eastern markets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
NEW INDUSTRY FOR GLOBE

Globe. Ariz-. March 5.-The Globe
Tent and Awning company is the new
est manufacturing industry for Globe.
The new company has opened tempOr-
airy quarters on Mesquite street. Oppo-
site the telephone office. at which n
will begin the manufacture OF tents.
awnings and a full line OF canvas goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

in the production of olives is approx
imately three times as much in the Unit
ed States as in the olive growing coun-
tries of Europe and northern Africa.
This difference in the cost of production
Of raw material also applies to many
other items in connection with manu-
facture of olive products. 1t therefore
follows that in spite of the duty on
imported olives, the competition of Eu
rOpean growers is keenly felt in this
country. The following statement shows
the total amount of olive products i'm
total cost of litigating the title be-
the entire amount comes from Italy
Imports of Olive Products In 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
IT ALL DEPENDS.
Fred Brown Is Wrotl mt Barlow for
Not Being Consistent.

Fred Brown, n blacksmith, raised II
row around police headquarters this
afternoon ana threatened dirc and sin
lister happening to Chief OF Police Bar
low and his minions. 1t seems that
Brown who Is Il, blacksmith at l47 west
South Temple street, was arrested for
leaving his team standing facing the
wrong direction in front Of his shop.
He was arrested and had to give IS bail
or stay in jail. He gave the bail.
When he emerged he saw across the
street from the station u horse and
wagon standing the same direction for
which he just had paid that hard earn
ed 81. He called the attention of II
policeman to the fact. The officer only
smiled. The desk sergeant did the
same. The chief did also, and then
Brown exploded and wanted to know
about n law that reads ono way for
him and another way for tho wagon
in front of the Crane company's store.
He got no satisfaction. however, and
the wagon across the street from tho
station Is still standing the wrong way
in violation of the ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
STREETS ARE DANGEROUS.
Automobiles Flood Asphalt With oil
Making Them Slippery.

chief Glorc of the fire department is
complaining bitterly of the condition Of
the paved streets in the down town dis
tricts which arc paved with tho Call
fornih asphalt. Drivers of all kinds
OF horse propelled vehicles arc also
complaining that the streets are so
slippery that 1t is almost impossible
to drive an animal with sa fety on them.
At the fire on the Meredith trunk
store this morning the apparatus driv-
ers were compelled to bring their
horses to walk as they drove down
Main street from First south street.
Chief Glore says that the slippery
condition Is caused by the oil falling
from automobiles that becomes floating
when the streets are flushed and makes
the surface like glass. On tho streets
paved by the Utah asphalt this con(li-
ton Is not present. he says, because the
finish being softer the horses can get
Il grip on the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
WALKERS HEADED NORTHWEST
Attorneys for VIII Contestant Alleges
Evasion as Motive.

The Walker party. consisting of Mrs.
Althca Walker, Mrs Margaret Walker
Smoot, and Clarence Walker. which
left Salt Lake last Monday. credited
with a desire to evade examination as
to the affairs of the estate of David f.
Walker. has been traced through
Pocatello, Idaho, and is now speeding.
II is thought, toward Seattle.
Information was received Thursday
that the automobile containing the
party passed through POcatello almost
without stopping. The attorneys for
the plaintiff, Mrs. Sarah a. Paul, in
the will contest case. are of the
opinion that the Walkers are trying
to dodge examinations here In an eff
fort to clear UP the estate Of the
deceased financier. In the citation
served on Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Smoot they were to appear before
District Judge Morris l.. Richie this
morning
AS soon as the Walkers are located,
1t is said that steps will be taken to
obtain the dispositions wanted In the
ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
MRS. slIErARD's POSITION.
Says She Is Working for Principle in
This Campaign.

SHNS Silc Is NoTklHE loF l'IIHtlDlE III
This Campaign.
Mrs. T. L. Shepard. president OF
the women's non-partisan prohibition
league. was asked today in regard TO
the charges which she claims opposi-
tlon papers are making against her. III
answer to the question whether she
wished to say anything she said mo,
! do not wish to make any long state
mcnt. for my friends who know me
are fully aware Of the fact that fight
for principle. have always done so.
and did so two years ago when | work.
ed for the prohibition Republican cause.
However, for the benefit Of the gem
crai public who do not know mo per-
sonally | will say that the boxed ar
ticlc in The Tribune of Nov. /, Is a
full answer to the editorial in the
mornings issue of The Herald Repub-
lican, and the editorial in The Herald
Republican answers The Tribunc's
charges. The fact Is that have been
fighting for prohibition for years. and
in this campaign ] am placing prin-
ciple above party. Women are joining
the eague in large numbers, and they
belong to all parties. At our final rally
on Saturday. at the Salt Lake thcatcr,
we will fully discuss the issue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
p1NKERroN PRINCIPAL HERE.
Head OF Noted Detective Service Here
On Inspection Tour.

William Pinkerton, son of the famous
old detective Allan Pinkerton, and the
present superintendent of the bureau.
is in Salt Lake on his annual tour of
inspection of his business. He is reg
istcred at the KnutSford and will re-
main here several days. Later he Will
continue on to the coast cities
Mr.. Pinkcrton was met at the train
last night by Chief Of Police Sam Bar
low and taken to a hotel In the police
auto. He and Barlow had u long
chat at tho hotel last night and Mr..
Pinkerton related to Barlow some of
tho famous captures made by his
agency and also some famous exploits
of his father during the Civil war
when tho senior Pinkerton was at the
head of the government secret service.
Mr.. Pinkerton says that the old school
detective of tho gum shoe" and vel
vet foot" had passed with the adj
vances of education and business and
that today the business of catching
crooks was commercial one purely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
appearance of this city, with so many
new buildings in process of construc-
ton. impresses them favorably
sALINA cUTorF AwAKEs.
Hnmors OF Rio Grande Relocation Arc
Heard In Sanpctc.

.
The Mantl Messenger of recent date
has the following on THE Solinn Cut
of Coming TO LIFE" in line with recent
predictions made through The News
from Rio Grande officials and prom
inent employees:
a few years ago. wncn the .. & Il.
G. bought the S. p. V. railway the re-
port was circulated that they would
build from Payson to Nephi. from the
end of the Salina canyon branch to
Green river and thus double the main
line from Green River to Salt Lake.
How about the following.
The Rio Grandc Western Railway
company. according to the latest ad-
vices, Is preparing to run branch
from point near Payson through
Santaquin and on to Nephi, II distance
OF % miles. This will connect the road
with the Sanpete Valley road which
runs from Nephi to Manti and will
place u double entrance into Sanpete
and Sewer. as we'll as the agriculture
DISTRICTS of Juab. This will create II
circle that will be a great benefit 10
the people both for passenger service
and for the freight.
The line has already been surveyed
and no heavy grades were encountered
over the distance SO that the new
branch can be constructed within ~
days from the time the railroad starts
work. The present plan is to traverse
along tho limo now followed by the
Salt Lake Route. Very similar to the
way the two roads run through Titan
county. parallclins each other the en-
tire distance.
This will have effect of almost
doubling the capacity of the road out
Of this city and should insure much
better service for this branch. one
more connection between Green River
and the Salna canyon branch and
Manti is on the main line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
DEBs ON SOCIALISM.
Speaks TO Enthusiastic Audience at
Salt Lake Thcntcr.

Before largo crowd OF listeners at
the Salt Lake theater last evening
Eugene V. Dehs, acknowledged head OF
the Socialists of the United States.
gave speech on the principles of So
clallsm. Mr.. Dcbs was introduced to
the crowd by Henry w. Lawrence. and
was given a great ovation the minute
he took the stand.
The principles of Socialism, he said.
are coming to be recognized as the
foundation of human happiness, and
are engaging tho serious thought of the
greatest thinkers, After dwelling some
time upon the working class, people
who. he said, were being abused. he
urged them not to appeal to hatred or
prejudice, but to reason. Mr.. Debs then
spoke Of the political situation through
out the country and In conclusion said:
I'VE are In the minority. but we arc
right. The minority on all great social.
moral and economical principles ~ al
ways right. while the reverse Is true
of The ma jority."
James Duffy. n local Socialist, fur
nishcd something Of sensation dur
Ing the meeting. He rose and said
Ladies' and gentlemen and COM
radcs: want Just n minute Of your
time to tell you that this afternoon the
editor OF the Salt Lake Trhune--that
curly headed, important individual, has
insulted every Socialist in the United
States. He said publicly today that
Eugene V. Debs was blathcskitc.
IL he is here in this audience | want
hin: to stand up. | want YOU all to
see the dirty dog that is editor OF The
Tribune and | want to tell the people
here what a dirty dog he is
A cheer followed that was greater
than the ovation accorded to Dcbs.
After the meeting Mr. Duffy said that
tho snIitpr n Tho Tr,hlinn'' n whom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Political SideIights.

Judge Fred A. Maynard and Gov.
William Spry We're the speakers at
Republican rally at Forest Dale last
night.
Tho Democrats Of Emery county
have placed n woman on their ticket.
having nominated Miss Louise Kofford
of Castle Dale for county recorder.
II. L. Hughes addressed a meeting
of members of the Young Mems Re-
publican club at the African M. E.
church last evening, at n colored Re-
publican rally.
Judge William II. King was the
principal speaker at Democratic
rally at the new opera house in Sandy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
INSURGENTS" AT PROVO.
Rally Held in Orrn House In Interest
or Local Movement.
Especial to The Newso

Especial to The News)
Provo, Nov. 4.The insurscnt or
progressive Republicans held rally
in the opera house last evening.
Fred A. Hush acted as chairman and
welcomed the meeting expressing the
hope that the people mad come deter
mined to overthrow the political dom
nation, which had become he said, so
obnoxious to the people of the state.
The men who had called the meeting
were in sympathy with the great politi-
cal reforms which We're sweeping tho
country, and which were for the bet
terment and to establish the rights of
the people and protect them from the
tyranny of unholy combinations OF cap
ital and politics, which was robbing
them of their economic and political
rights.
|. " Brockbank, of Spanish Fork.
spoke Of the Importance of principles
governing political parties MS well as
all other associations of men. State
after state had registered itself for
political reform. In many states the
fight had been bitter. 1t was the fight
for liberty, from the usurpation of
special interests and professional
politicians.
Elliott n. Jordan, of Springville
claimed he had been Republican since
there was Republican party in the
state: but had now been read out of
| the party because he had objected to
a clique bundlins the party up und
! trading and trafficking with 1t as they
| pleased. He accounted for tho defeat
of the Republicans in Maine, not be-
cause OF the liquor question. but be-
| cause the people wanted 10 unload Il
| political machine, and that was the
| only way to do II.
George a. Startup explained that 50
far as Utah was concerned the pro-
| gressive movement was not SO we'll
organized ms tie machine and there
| fore the statements made might not be
| so harmonious as that of the machine
Mr.. Sutherland's address last night
speech but regret was expressed that
the senator did not have better
liquor plank to stand on
+. a. Mitchell stated that the men
| who had started the movement had
not taken the Initiative for their own
benefit or pleasure: they might be,
and probably would be misunderstood.
| but their actions were prompted by a
| desire to get from machine rule.
Walter Adams made stirring
| speech for popular government and
! for principle above party. He de-
declared himself absolved from al
| leEiance to a party which permitted a
| few men to write It's platform and
m,izzle the people who dared to OPP
| pose It.
Kenneth Borg and Miss Mabel Borg
rendered instrumental selections dur
ing the evening and Alva Woodward
gave some vocal selections.