davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
GASOLINE ENGINE
AN IRRIGATION AID
Roswell Laundry to Be Re
built-City Marshal
Makes Report.

Roswell. n NJ, April 21.-Tom Banks
recently obtained an appropriation of
water from the Felix river through
the territorial engineer, Vernon L. Sui
Ivan, and now has an Irrigation plant
ample. he says, to water 700 acres. He
set a 10ss inch pipe in the bed of the
river and 20 feet above put in a gaso-
line engine and centrifugal pump. He
asserts that it is a better proposition
than an artesian well.
Robert Beers spent SO night and
the Hagermans $500 a night snudging
their orchards during the recent cold
snaps.
Following the burning Of the Ros-
well Steam laundry recently. VIII Beat
". the proprietor. signed a five year
lease for the brick building on East
Second street, one block from Main,
and will install at once a full Troy
steam laundry outfit
a record of 1s2 arrests, s1SS7.33 In
fines imposed, with S1665 collected in
Guiding back fines. S216 in fines sus-
pended and $3.50 yet due and collect
able. was reported to the outgoing city
council by Roy Woofter. city marshal.
as his record since October 30. 1909.
Fred r. Ramsey. of Mexico City, who
had not seen his sister. Mrs George B.
Jewett. of Roswell. for nine years, is
visiting at her home
Warren Gassett and Hub Gill are the
conductors in charge Of the two new
trains between Roswell and Pecos.
". G. Hamilton has returned from
a. trip to Chicago. Cleveland and other
cities and brought with him number
Of persons looking for investments
Elmer Keithey and Miss Nora kogg.
of Lakewood. came TO Roswell. and
were married by the probate judge.
L, Durham. inspector for the burea u
OF animal industry who left here two
years ago after spending three years
in the valley, has returned. accompan-
led by his wife. They will probably
locate ar Carlsbad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
Most Valuable
Spring Tonic

Because Mona causes the blood to
get better and more nourishment It is
a all times a valuable tonic. 1t puts
vigor into the muscles, clears up the i'm
properly nouriShed brain and makes
strong nerves that Will stand the Sc
vereSt test
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; that the vim and energy
that they formerly put into all their
work is lacking; that ambitious i'm
pulses and clever ideas do not come as
they used to-are the kind OF men that
need Mi-o-na.
These are the kind of men that a
months treatment will put in fine
shape.
Besides being a peerless remedy for
Indigestion Mi-O-ne is most pro-
nOunced tonic. 1t makes the skin clear
and clean: it puts color in the cheeks
and causes dull eyes to brighten.
If you have that blue, disconnected
feeling through the day and pass rest
less nights. trying unsuccessfully to get
a refreshing sleep, take a months
treatment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
and bring the sunshine into your life
that health and happiness always bring
Mona costs but so cents at drug
gists everywhere. and Kelly & Pollard
Guaranteed 10 cure indigestion or
money back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
HAS
BEEN CLEANED
Led by Mrs. Foley, the Peo-
pie Raise Money for
the Work.

Valentine, Tex, April 2I-rhrough
the efforts of Mrs. Lou Foley, presi-
dent of the Valentino improvement club.
Valentine has the rare distinction of be-
ing the cleanest town in the state out
side of Ell Paso-
Mrs Foley agitated the question Of
tention Of the people, then circulated a
; petition. wherein each property owner
was asked to contribute towards en-
ploying a person whose duty it would
be TO clean the town thoroughly.
The required sum was rea Oily donated
A Mexican was hired and with assist
! ants and two teams he has work ed
faithfully.
The informal social given by Miss
Ara Blanche George and Mrs. Lester
Smith at the formers home in behalf of
the Wcmans Home Missionary society.
was well attended and a neat sum was
realized, TO be used in repair work on
the union church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Moore from the
Fort Davis mountains are visiting at the
home of Cook Moore
r. A Pool is taking the census of
Valentine.
Mrs T. ". Snyder and children are
spending few days at the home of Mrs.
Lou Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith having
lived our their land, have moved 70
town and are occupying the residence of
Miss Vina Jones
Mrs ]. NJ. McReynolds has returned
from a Tisit to Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

David L. Gregg, vice president of the
Darbyshire- Harvie company, was called
TO Ocean Beach, Cal, today by a wire
announcing that his eldest daughter.
Rebecca, has been stricken with ty-
phoid fever,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

states that he has had no rain and that
it is dry in his country.
l. F. ButtriIl. ranching south OF AL
pine, has had good rains.
H E. Middleton is in town from
Maria today Mr.. Middleton is agent
for the Singer sewing machine in this
district.
r. c. Goodwin, who owns a farm west
of Alpine, has about IS acres Of land
broken up and ready for the spring crop
OF feed stuff This is the largest body
OF land in the county that will be util-
lied for farm crops.
o. H Hector has a nice patch OF al
falfa. which is growing nicely.
Charles McPeters is working for W.
S. Dunbar for a while during the busy
season Mr.. Dunbar has a large sad
dlery and harness business which is
more than His present force can han
die
Jim P. Wilson. manager of the Alpine
Mercantile company. states that his
sales since January I. 1910. have been
a great deal larger than for the CORE
spending time last year. S. a. Starr,
Of the Palace pharmacy, also reports a
big increase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
Arraigned at Solomonville-
Waddill, Self Confessed
Slayer, to Hang Bridge
Work Commenced.

Solomonville, Ariz-, April 2J.-Wild
eyed, haggard and nervous. having the
appearance of a man suffering from
insanity, Antonio Enriquez, who killed
his wife and fatherinlaw two weeks ago
at San Jose, was brought into court
TO plead to the double murder charge
standing against him.
L don't remember" was the only an
swer made by the prisoner when asked
to plead He will be tried within a
short time.
Tom Waddill, the self confessed
slayer OF IT. P. Lindsey, has been SEN
fenced TO be hanged at the territorial
prison at Florence on June 90
Active work has begun on the build
ing of the approaches TO the new steel
bridge over the San Simon river on
the county read between here and SAT-
ford Adolph Foote has the contract
from the board of supervisors.
Miss Blanch Patterson, of Washing
ton. D. c., has stopped on her way to
San Diego. CAL. for q few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. a. A Anderson
Miss Patterson formerly resided with
her sister here
An automobile line is talkdd Of to
take the place of the present stage route
between here and Corona, to be opera
ted by Clark Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
GIRL FRUSTRATED
OVER DEATH Of
FRIEND
Accompanied Miss Pohl on
Ill Fated Picnic-Al-
pine News Notes.

Alpine, Tex, April 21.-Miss Flora l.
Daugherty, county clerk OF Brew ster
county, has gone to Mesilla Park, to
her sister, Miss Mamie, who is sick.
The sick girl was one of the picnic
crowd at Van Patterns when Miss Pohl
fell 10 her death in the canyon, and
nervous proStration. Miss Ruth Weak
ley is acting as deputy county clerk
for Miss Daugherty during her absence.
J. II. Benson, who owns a large ranch
35 miles southeast of Alpine, has sold
200 head OF calves TO J. B. Irving at
$50 each.
Miss Susie Rogers is moving her
fouse TO the western part Of town. She
Will make some additions 10 il.
Dr. Jno \. Hardy, who sold his auto
20 r. C. Mckinney, WI: Immediately
purchase u new AID lager one. Mr..
Mckinney is holding Gown some four
sections of land about five miles north
OF Alpine.
Capt Jason w. James. who owns
ranch east of Alpine, about 90 miles,
states that very little rain has fallen in
his section.
The two Alpine baseball teams
crossed bats Tuesday afternoon and the
large team was defeated by a score of
to s. This is the first game the Alpine
boys have had this year. The small
boys intend TO go to Sanderson next
Saturday.
Jackson & Harmon have purchased
the A A. Murray yearling steers and
are receiving them today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
MACHINERY ARRIVES
FOR VALENTINE
WATER PLANT
Literary Society Organized
by Young People-Valen-
tine News Notes.

Valentine. Texas April 21-Two car
loads OF machinery and material for the
new city water works have arrived.
Most of the water mains have been laid
and the work Of completing and Install
ing the water system Will be pusheu-
Hawker & Ewing have about completed
their contract of laying the mains. j.
NJ. Dean. of Alpine will superintend the
installation of the machinery
The young people Of Valentine have
organized a literary society which will
meet every two weeks IN the auditor
ium of the high school building. The
officers elected are: President, J. T.
Snelus: vice president, W. A Foley; sec
rotary, Miss Ara Blanche George; COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws,
George w. F'lache, Pat T. Ewing and
P. NJ Smith.
DIR B. NJ. Wick, in from Holland val
lev reports his crops and orchard doing
fine under his new irrigation system
The recent frost and cold spell did very
little damage to his trees or crops.
n. Stran, of Marathon, is now resu-
lar first trick telegrapher at Valentine,
operator Z. o. Bacon having left Falen-
tine for Finley, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. ". A Price from Hol-
land valley are in Valentine.
Mrs NJ E. Waldron has added TO the
beauty of her new residence by having
it painted
John Holland and Jim Strand, of Al
pine, are in Valentine.
Mrs. Howard Gray, who has been
III. has recovered
Mrs T W. Snyder and children, who
have been spending a few days at the
home OF Mrs. Lou Foley. have returned
to their I'd nch-
T W. Snyder and n. E. Steel are in
Maria.
Joe Mclean is i'll.
Mrs. Lou Foley and Mrs. T. ". Sny-
der have been guests at the country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Cass.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harris have re-
turned from visit at the Louthian
home near Valentine.
Walter Twyeffort has returned from
San Antonio where he went to take
special treatment for an affected ear
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ McReynolds ana
Miss Miriam Moore and David r. Pierce
are enjoying an outing at the Moore
ranch, located at the foot Of Saw Tooth
mountains in the Fort Davis range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
FRUIT CROP SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED AT NAYHILL. y. VI
Cattle Buyers Making Large Shipments
Light Snow
Ealle.

Mayhill. y. VI. April 21.-Fred Brant-
ley reports his fruit crop still safe, but
the freeze OF April Is. ruined the bal
ance of the crop in this vicinity. Mr..
Brantley used rotten pine wood and corn
cObs. burned in smudge pots. to save
his crop.
Miss Alma Joy. who has been sick for
some time, is worse. DR.. Haxby OF
Cloudcroft has been called TO assist in
the case.
Pink Hickson, of James canyon,
brought up a bunch of fat cattle from
Elk, Sunday, for the Cloudcroft mar
kets-
Frank Riggs. who has employed
Chas. Clayton 10 look after his ranch
and cattle. has gone on an extended
tour OF the southwest.
light snow fell Friday
J. N Browning. OF Roswell. has been
buying cattle. He states that Cox Bros
have gone with 1000 head Of cattle
that he bought TO be delivered ST Ros
well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
ALPINE NORMAL TO
BE DRAWING CARD
Prominent Educators to Ad-
dress Meeting Rain in
the County.

Anime. Tex, April 2I.-Much interest
Is heing manifested in the coming meet
ing OF the Southwest Texas Normal in
stitute to be held in Alpine from June
13 TO July %
A very interesting program has been
arranged by the mana gement, one of the
main features being course of six lee
lures by eminent educators in the state.
The new $4,000 school building is
fast nearing completion Work on fin
ishing the interior is well under way.
Among buildings in course of con-
struction is the Presbyterian church.
The foundation for the new $4,000
Livingston dormitory near the school
campus is finished and carpenters are
now erecting the framework.
Miss Frank Patterson. daughter of
Mrs. w p Patterson. left for Imperial,
Cal. 10 spend the summer with relatives
there.
Mrs. c. A. Roberts has recovered from
her recent nervous shock caused by the
fire at her home last Wednesday.
7. T. Robb, of Kansas City, is in town
buying cattle.
Glenn G. Richard and Ounce Mills.
Misses HAYS and Gillette, who attended
the bail at Maria. while returning had
the misfortune of losing one of the
wheels off of the car in which they
were riding.
". Sam Johnson, ranchlng IN the ElSi-
more Cattle company pasture. is in town.
Mr.. Johnson says that they have had
several nice rains in his neighborhood
and one of the largest tanks belonging
TO the ElsinOre Cattle company, has
been filled.
Mrs X e. Knight sold two sections
Of her land northeast of Alpine to ]. W.
NcElroy The consideration was about
$4,000. This is a portion OF a tract OF
seven sections of school land which
we're awarded to Mrs knights husband
last fall shortly before his death.
p W. Kinney is recovering from his
recent illness
6. r Guthrie. who lives about so
miles southwest of Alpine, delivered his
steers to ]. 7. Robb. of Kansas City.
There are about 1000 head of these
steers. They are being delivered at
Maria
Nm Mcfarland, who owns some land
rear Raymond. a small station about IS
miles east of Alpine, states that he has
had some good rains and that the grass
is green and cattle are fat enough for
beef.
Charles McPeters. who owns a ranch
south OF Alpine. says that he has had
no rain and that everything is dry Clyde
Buttrill. also ranching near Alpine,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
How to Cure Skin Diseases.

Eczema is the skin disease that nearly
distracts one Who is there that ever
had this terrible disease that would
not give anything he possessed to be
cured of it? Thousands of people
throughout Texas and the south have
been cured quickly and permanently
of eczema and other skin diseases by
Imperial Remedy.
DR.. r. Atkinson, physician and sur
geon, San Marcos, Texas. says: Your
remedy cured my wife. and she has
had no return of the trouble"
For Is years Imperial Remedy has
been used in nearly every city, viii
lage and hamlet in the south, for the
cure of skin diseases. If you are SUI
ferer n sure cure awaits you. For sale
by all druggists at s1.00 per bottle
Made by imperial Medicine Company.
Houston, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
ALLEGED MURDERER REMEMBERS
NOTHING Of DOUBLE ATROCITY
FIRE AT CafgRIZ0ZO
ItEsULTS IN SMALL LOSS.

Carrizozo. n. NJ. April 21.-Fire of
unknown origin broke out "Wednesday
noon in a barn belonging to Leo Os-
valid. It was soon a mass of flames.
but the fire department kept the fire
from spreading. The loss to the prop
erty is fully covered by insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
International
Specialists

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If YOU CAN NOT CALL WRITE
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FREE BOOKS describing our treat
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CONSULTATIONS. Elk ANNA TION
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Hours: a. m. to D. m; Sundays. 3
TO ! Only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
FROM JUDGE LOWELL.

Pendleton Ore, Feb 22,-( Editor
East Oregoniah.)--I notice in your
issue of last evening an item from the
capital to the effect that among other
candidates for the approaching va
cancy upon the state railroad COM
mission was to be found the writer.
Permit me to say that do not desire
the position and would not qualify If
elected. Providence permitting. I
shall be Il candidate for United States
senator two years hence. I am not
now desirous of any office.
am of the opinion, however, that
the successor of Mr.. West ought to
come from eastern Oregon. A fair
distribution of the board would make
this section the natural point of Sc
lection. Mr. Atchison resides in Port
land and Mr.. Campbell in Lane coun-
ty. Certainly the great interior of
the state is entitled to representation
and our interests in transportation
give us a right to demand the place
l would of course like to see UNA
tilla county honored with the selec-
ton, and would suggest among the
republicans as men eminently fitted,
Hon. T. c. Taylor and among the
democrats Dan P. Smythe and Charles
P. Strain. There are of course many
others Of our citizens who would hon
or the position but these men have
been before considered. both at the
time Of the appointment of the board
and at the last election, and I am
disclosing no political secrets, | think
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
The cold wave, it came.
SHE WOKE UP.

Poor grille, she thought she was
the whole beauty show and she. pat
in several years having just the sweet
est sort of a time with every Willie
dear that came along. Ie was "Oh
US grls-w9s out TN twelve-isn't
ne fine dancer ?-holds one a little
too se-dress-Charles - Will -
Henry-Dick-Tom. - and Harry"
that occupied her time. And every
one said, What a pretty girl!' and
she pressed that remark to her vain
little heart.
After a spell she woke up to the
realization that she was getting a lit
tie stale and that she needed a mat
rimonial victim. The Willies were be-
ginning to take the short cut to safety
when they viewed her smiling features
loom up in the glad distance.
And what do you suppose this girl
ie found out? Why, she found out
that even Willie expects his wife to
be pure and unsullied. Yes, stree,
those same Will.es, that had spooned
with her and flattered her, just slid,
Excuse me, please" when it came to
matrimonial proposition.
Very odd, wasn't it?-Robert v.
Carr in Inland Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22


Some startling figures with refer
ence to Alaska coal were given out the
other day by stephen Birch. Of the
9Iorgan-Guggenheim syndicate The
f lowing is from the association press
report Of Nh. Birch's testimony:
The senate committee on terrltor-
ies today furnished an attraction in
the way of developments relative TO
Alaska coa- lands which fairly entitl-
ed it to rival in interest the Ballinger-
Pinch5. investigation.
Manager stephen Birch. Of the
observation-disclosures syndicate, again
was the witness, He reeled off fig
ures concerning the value of toal In
the Cunningham claims and in Alaska
coal and copper mines that were quite
calculated to cause heads of the mem
bers of the committee TO swim. Plac-
ing the tonnage in the Cunningham
mines at fifty millions, he said that
the coal could probably be taken out
SO as to net profit of $4,000, 900.
This statement taken in connec-
ton with the fact that the syndicate
had agreed to pay only s25O.OOO for
half Of the property. aroused much
interest
"Mr. Birch placed the probable out
put Of the entire Bering river coal
district, of which the Cunningham
group is a part, at 5OO,OOO.OOO tons
with net value of s2OO,OOO,0OO and
a gross value of 100000, 900"
Mr.. Birch's testimony disclosed
nothing that had not been told before,
yet coming from such a source the
information takes on added signifi-
canoe. His statement shows up again
the weakness Of our present laws and
the need of measures looking towards
conservation. The fact that the Nor
gan-Guggenheim syndicate was to give
a quarter of million for a half in
terest in property from which $685.
100000 could be made shows how or
iginal entrymen are completely at the
mercy Of the syndicates. Even should
they perfect their claims the Cunning
ham claimants would have to sell
their holding for song, just as entry
men on timber claims have sold their
holdings to timber syndicates for what
they could get.
But Of course the big objection Is
that the present laws permit of mo-
nopolization and the evils that result
therefrom. Supposing the Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate should acquire
the Bering river coal. What would
prevent that syndicate from making
a profit of 81 per ton instead of but
so cents? Would not that concern
be likely to make profit of fifty mil.
lions out Of the Cunningham coal in
stead of twenty five especially so II
that same syndicate controlled the
rest of the coal of America? In case
they should decide upon a profit Of
81 or even Of $3.50 per ton who could
stop them7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
FIRST AND LAST.

am the semblance and substance,
The dream and the dreams desire.
l am the rose and the perfume,
The flame and the ash of the fire
am the goal eternal,
l am the love in vain
/ am the thing you seek for
Seek for and never gain.
When the first wan light of morning
breaks across your dreamless
slumber,
And the fitful visions waken, and
the banished loves return,
H. the legions of the hopes you lost,
the wreck beyond all number,
From the place of exiled SORROWS
see my lantern burn and burn,
Follow, follow-you must follow
through the tortured stony
courses,
over high and over low where de-
light has turned to pain.
In the land 'twixt sleep and waking,
toward the great dream rivers
sources,
For the prize you cannot gather in
the race you know is vain.
You shall see the hopes you cherished
in their nakedness returning,
Impossible and futile from the day
you gave them birth,
And you still shall follow after,
though you know the dreams
are cheating
Which of old you thought were
nodded of the finest things OF
earth.
So l order-I, the master of the hunt
and faster and faster
Where the sweet shall turn TO bitter
l will drive you toward the
truth.
l am lord of your confusion in the
land of disillusion.
am he you sent to exile, the ideal
of your youth.
| am the semblance and substance,
The dream and the dreams de-
sire.
| am the rose and the perfume,
The flame and the ash and the fire.
1 am the goal eternal,
1 am the love in vain,
The high intent, the promise spent,
The pleasure paid in painA
Reginald Wright Kaufman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
Lardless Cookery.

Eorseless carriages, wireless telegra.
ply, and now lardless cookeryl Lard
has, from time immemorial, held sway
in the kitchen, but it has one fatal OBJ
jection-it is indigestible. Nine-tenths
of the indigestion with which the Amer
ican nation is afflicted is due to the use
of pork and its by-product-lard.
Recognizing this, The N. K. Fair
bank Company, Chicago, have placed on
the market a vegetable oil cooking fat,
Cottolene, which can be used in every
way that lard or butter can, and which
makes delicious, digestible and nourish-
ing food 1t is recommended by physi-
clans, even to invalids, and it is cheaper
than lard, one-third less being required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22

county had 6,2S0 children of school
age. 1t now has 6,S1S. The counties
OF Wasco, Wheeler, Crook, Sherman,
Grant Gillian and Morrow all show
slight decreases. Unquestionably this
is due to the fact that wheat
farms and stock ranches have been
growing larger in era at the expense
Of population. Umatilla county too
would show a decrease in enumera-
ton were it not for the new settlement
in the irrigated section of the west end
and in the Milton-Freewater country.