davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
BETTER TENEMENT
HOUSES ERECTED
Sale of Real Estate in Lower
Part Of County Reported.
Daily Record

Three more building permits were is
sued Tuesday and still the big work
goes on There is noticeable activity
in the southern part of the city, where
tenement houses of the better class are
being erected. and several more are
contemplated.
W. w Follett is to erect new apart
ment house on West Missouri street at
a cost Of $500, and smaller improve
menta are being made about the city.
There was very little activity in the
transfer Of realty. most Of the property
sold being school land in the lower part
of the county
Deeds Filed.
FL sPaso county,. o. Pratt and wife
to w S. Moore, section 10, block "a
FL Paso county public school land; con-
sideration sSS4c. April %, 1910
Ell Paso county. o. Pratt and wife
to W. S. Moore, section q, block "a.
El Paso county public school land; con-
sideration s3s4e. April %, 1910.
Corona street, near Warren street,
Bassett additioin-Geo. r. LeBaron,
trustee, 20 c. H Cole, lots Al and As.
block A. Bassett addition; consideration
$3.50. jan II, 1910.
Building Permits.
To Mrs. B. r. Perez. to build 81 room
brick tenement 45x120x29 feet, corner
Fourth and Florence streets; estimated
cost $500.
To W W. FolIett, TO build two story
residence. pixies feet inches by 50
feet, on West Missouri street, between
Buchanan and Fisher streets; estimated
cost $500.
~ 70
32x45x15 feet. on southwest corner
Stanton and Fourth streets; estimated
cost $500.
Licensed to Wed.
Ygnacio Apodaca and Carolina Fam
brano.
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. BENNETT,
905 Montana street, boy, American.
March 80. 1910
To Mr.. and Mrs Ernest S. Stiles, 2007
Dakota avenue, boy, American. April
-, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Barber, 50
Walnut street, boy, American April 2.
1910
To Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Martinez, 1914
South Campbelr street, girl, Mexican.
April IL, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Delgado, 1101
Cotton avenue. boy. Mexican. April ID,
1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. r. z. Carrick. 63S
Gladstone street. boy, American. April
Is, 1910
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jim E. Tolsan. 169
Brown street, girl, American. April Is.
1910
To Mr. and Mrs. Silvestrs Palestine.
1924 Oklahoma street, boy. Mexican.
April Il, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Villa, 900
South ST. Vrain street, girl, Mexican.
April &c, 1910.
To Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Campbell. 315 y
Ninth street, boy, American. April %,
1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S. White. SIS
North Santa Fe street, boy, American,
April %, 1910.
a To Mr. and Mrs. Julio Poros, 1107
South Stanton street, boy, Mexican.
April %, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Sinks. Summit
street, Golden Hill, boy, American.
April 25, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A Murphy,
boy. American, April Is, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel A Castillo,
21S North Florence street, boy. Ameri
can April 26. 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

chiefs; 1907, silk handkerchiefs: 1893
silk handkerchiefs; 1913. 1 wool bIan-
ket, l silver spoon; 1914, 1 wool blnn-
ket, pcs drawnwork; 1915, l zarap.:
1915, handkerchiefs: 1917. drawn
work handkerchiefs; 1918. bull1ght
handkerchiefs, l pc. drawn1gork, 2 prs.
nose; 1913, l silver spoon; 1929. l DC.
drawnWork, 1 cut coin fob; 1921. DC
awnwcrk; 1922, 6 doilies; 1923. 2 pcs
draWnwork, watch fob, / wa:ch chain:
1924, silk handkerchiefs; 1925. DC.
drawnwork; 1926, 2 pes. drawnworEx:
1927, l silk scarf. 1 lace collar: 1928,
silk handkerchiefs; 1929, 2 drawn
work handkerchiefs. 2 silver brooches;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
BIsBEE ENGINEER HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM HORRIBLE DEATH
Burro Saves Life of Another
Man--Other Accidents "A
Fire Causes Loss.

Bisbee. AriZ., May while Robinson
A Davidson, an engineer at the Car
shaft of the Copper Queen was bend
ing over the gearing of his hoist, which
was in motion, his jumper became en-
tangled in the wheels and his body was
rapidly drawn toward the cogs. His
screams attracted the attention of Mr..
Moon and the big engine was stopped
just in time TO prevent the engineer
being ground TO death. When Mr.. Da-
wilson was rescued it was found that
his breast was torn and several mus
cIes and tendons were severed. Though
there is no danger of death, he will
not be able to work for a long time.
Landing on the shoulders of a burro,
which was walking near his house, is
responsible for L. ]. Stapleton not sus-
tanning more serious injuries when he
slipped and fell from the roof of the
building. The fall, however. resulted
in Mr. Stapleton sustaining two frac-
tured ribs.
Three houses owned by J. Moore,
miner, were burned at South Bisbee be-
fore the firemen could check the flames.
Coal oil, used in a kitchen TO kindle
a fire resulted in an explosion and
fierce blaze. The loss is estimated at
about $1,000.
j. c. Callaghan was seriously hurt
while jumping from a rig, the forward
axle of which had broken He was
taken TO the Copper Queen hospital 1t
is thought his right leg will be per-
manently injured
In trying 10 catch Il ball at the Y
VI. c. A gymnasium. professor Dennis
and Rev. Mr.. Spicer ,collided and were
hurt the former injuring his nose and
the latter his elbow.
The board of trade of Bisbee is ar
ranging for an excursion to San Fran
cisco 70 take in the Jeffries-J Johnson
fight. and a trip to Detroit for the
Elks' convention
The Warren Aid society, organized TO
secure a park site in Warren, held a
social. The fund already accumulated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

.or this purpose was Increased.

for this purpose was increased
The board of supervisors at Tomb
stone has allowed the school district
of Wilcox to issue bonds to the
amount of about $4,000. The board adj
jOurned to meet June l.
Over % Austrians have during the
past week sent the legal papers re-
qGired for passports to their families
in order that they may leave the old
country and join them in Arizona
Miss Elsie Andrews, of Denver, who
came to Bisbee accompanied by her
mother, VIII be married to l. Stanton,
a young miner. They will live here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
@ o o CURES old
%. o. %. BLOOD TROUBLES

The possible poison remove the
eo ~ paas Tie blood This is just what s.
tie germs and @ Of tho disease Mercury Potash
b this can moi be done and w tie mineral medicines
SKIN u2i0ng falling ha yellow skin sch
The ability
I1laihng
CT the
scecHc
Of all
which
else
and it,
TIL SWIFT gpECIE-C co, ATLANTA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Ell PASO MAY GET u
MORE BIG SHOWS
Klaw & Erlanger Cease t.
Book the Cort Houses In
Northwest.

An announcement that comes from
New York may mean that more shows
will be booked in the direction of and
through FL Paso the coming winter
than ever before
The announcement declares that Klaw
and Erlanger have Cancelled all attrac-
tions booked by the syndicate for the
northwest territory for The season of
1eIO-I911. The announcement was in
the form of a letter directed to John
Cort, manager of the Northwestern cir
cult. which was as follows:
Dear sir: In looking over the route
sheets and arranging tours for the
coming season or 1s1o-1sl1. we have
come to the conclusion that we shall
best conserve the interests OF the
theaters we represent and Of the trav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

MoNTTION:-Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this col
lection district. for violation of the
customs laws, the following described
articles, which will be sold in front OF
the custom house at 10 o'clock a. m,
May 10, 1910. Anyone claiming the
same is required to appear within the
fine prescribed py law Alfred l.
Sharpe. Collector of Customs
Seizures Nos. 76e:. L muller; 1908,
2 panama hats; 1906. silk handker-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

of the Cort contracy will mean the
routeing of almost al shows to the Pa
cific coast through FL Paso and back
through Denver, or vice versa In the
past most of the shows have been routed
out through Cort's Northwestern terri
tory and back through Denver and Salt
Lake or vice versa, leaving only few
TO come down through FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Before you buy your refrigerator Wis
it Springer's store and you viii ger the
best value Largest stock in city TO
select from.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-22
Burr Oak Ridge.

Mrs. Vanderpool and daughter
spent one day last week at N. Stills
c. E. Chastain and family spent
a few days last week northwest of
Van Vert at the home of Lon
Adams, also spent day at the
pleasant home of w. F. Briner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pullen arrived from
Nebraska and will take up their
residence near Saline, Mo. At this
writing they are the guests of Mrs.
Pullen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Osborn.
Mrs. Forbes came out from Leon
and spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. l.. Edgington.
AL Cannon of Leon was bust
ness caller out this way Sunday.
Several of the farmers have been
shredding the past week.
East Eden will have a program
Friday afternoon. Let all of the
parents be present, and encourage
the teacher and pupils. A..
Mr.. Osborn will have sale Thurs
day of this week, preparing to leave
in the spring.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-22
Postum TrOt.

Gus Sigler delivered hogs to
Murdy & Harvey in Weldon Mon
day.
Lloyd Smith helped his father
| butcher Monday afternoon.
Ina Fonk was calling on Mrs.
Glen Smith monday afternoon.
Lew Overholtzer and wife were
calling at Charley Worden's Tues
day afternoon.
J. F. Worden and wife were call
ing at j. H. Delk's Tuesday after
| noon.
B. L. Smith and family returned
home from Humeston Tuesday af-
ternoon.
J. H. Delk was a business caller
in weldon Tuesday afternoon.
R. K. and Ralph Davis and Claud
Worden butchered for Gus Sigler
Tuesday afternoon.
Ralph Davis and sisters, Misses
Gertrude and Nellie, Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and Ina Fonk were shopping
in Osceola Wednesday.
Fred Worden and family of Colo
RADIO, came in Wednesday for Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ball were Van
Vert callers Thursday afternoon.
Lloyd Smith and family were
business callers over near Van Vert
Thursday afternoon.
Gertrude and Nellie Davis attend
ed party north of Weldon Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Smith and two
grandchildren went to Humeston
Friday for visit with Hugh Smith
and family.
Charley Hacker and family spent
one day the past week at the Frank
Lewis home.
Ira Worden was a business caller
at Garden Grove Saturday.
There was quite few from this
neighborhood shopping in Weldon
Saturday.
Arthur Worden and family spent
Sunday at Everett Walkers.
Those spending Sunday at Frank
Worden's were Charley Meacham
and family and Uncle Joe and Ira
Worden.
Lloyd Hensley spent Sunday with
Maurice Pollard.
Charley Hacker and family were
business callers in Leon Saturday.
Grandpa Johnston is visiting at
the home of Charley Hacker.
c. D. Worden and family were
callng at Charley Hackers Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-22

Miss Sarah Coontz and Elder Fill
more were guests Sunday of Mrs.
B. A. and Miss Grace Rayn.
Hildah Riddle and Olive Coontz
spent Sunday with Erma and lone
Woolman.
Roy Beavers and family were Sun
day guests at the l. N. Beavers
home.
Huldah Jennings spent Sunday
with Blanche Cartwright.
Mrs. Effie Brown and son of
Cambria visited at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. E. LentZ Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-22

For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, single dose Of Doan's
Regulets is enough. Treatment
cures habitual constipation. Is.
cents q box. Ask your druggist for
them. .sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Tomorrow is Tag Day In Pensacola.
The idea Is to remind Pensacola
people that they should be bit more
charitable just now when the brisk
north winds send us all a.scurrying:
when cold little tots In their rags
and their tatters are kept in barren
homes because they have no cloth
ing to At them decently for school:
now. when the breath Of Thanksgiv.
ing and Christmas is In the air!
Tay Day for the Associated Chari-
ties-tag day. when even the mcst
careless and callous Of us may be
reminded Of our common duty To hu-
manity's cause. by the sweet faced
white souled women who have pleds-
I'D. themselves to assist in the work.
who will tag u.s." gracefully to sepa-
rate us from our spare change!
In England they have these tag
Aays for charity and the term Is con
nected with absolutely no other mo
tive than charity.
People. too. will go a whole 10
further. and work great deal hard
ar for charity-when there are hun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
"And the Greatest of These Is Charity"
By Bonnie Burnham

CRY mouths to feed and cold little
blue little toes to cover!
Tag Day tomorrow, for sweet
charity, will be a glorious reminder
indeed. to us all.
Aren't YOU bit careless at times
you in your ease and your protec-
ton and your prosperity, Mr.. Worth
While Pensacolian?
And aren't YOU. Mrs. Sheltered,
Sure-of. your-Idving Mrs. Pensacolian.
aren't you a bit remiss at times. too,
on what should constitute your regu-
lar work?
I've seen women (oh-so have
you!)-who WILL BE a trifle plea
yunish on this charity proposition ac-
casionalr. and weigh It carefully as
a strictly business proposition. and
then dash in wildly to buy all the
fool things that woman and her err
ratio nature Is heir to!
I've seen men. too, who pass as
members Of the flower of our citi-
zenship, become. oh. SO negligent in
the matter of carrying their part OF
the burden which belongs. after all
J 10 US all-but we'll all have chance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

| tomorrow. to make. oh, very. VERY
good, with other people and with our
own consciences,
Tag Day for the Associated Chair
ties?
It's capital idea-coming at this
time OF year, when our hearts and
our souls have been lifted on high to
the one Maker and Peaoo~
all. In thanksgiving-and Pensaco-
! la people have so very, ver,. -u- II
to give thanks for. too. this year.
A Good Cause and a Worthy One.
Have YOU.-Mr. and Mrs. Prosper.
GUS Pensacolian-have YOU ever done
the stylish thing called Stunning
and have you looked into the hope
less homes of the very poor at a sea.
son like this one?
Have you seen the bleak cold
hearths and the puny children. with
| hopeless mother and blear-eyed
| drunken father
This is your popular combination
of affairs which is damned by the
| frequency of these particular -''stage
| settings" and dramatis personae.
| If you HAVE gone Summing, you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
i i : @ MAR ;:r( & QU!aNSA $; "a; 3 s

probably know all about it-and tag
day will surely have its full sweet
meaning to you tomorrow.
If you HAVE NOT, you have miss
ed the greatest gifts which the care
full study of human nature can give
you, compassion and sympathy.
Tag Day tomorrow will prove an
excellent manner in which to doctor
up these bad consciences of all of
us-the careless ones we are, with the
helpless all about u.s.
The Associated Charities is a
worthy cause-worthy, indeed. OF the
support of everyone.
Pensacola Has It's Situations.
Pensacola. fair prosperous, progress
sive Pensacola, has indeed Its darker
side.
Last year The Journal played the
part of Santa Claus for large num-
Der of big-hearted citizens who con
tributed toward the fund which was
being raised in order that the chill
dren of the very poor might have a
taste at least. of this very merry
merry Xmas which We all read about.
The Journal conducted a certain
department which was called The
Empty Stocking" and you should have
seen some of the letters which this
same department received from the
ragged, hopeless tots Of the city!
There was one little girl who ask
ed for nothing but coal-her father
being perennially sick and her moth
er a fitting-in fixture to a picture
of this sort.
There is a dark side to Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
piece of yours may do. which you
will drop into the general fund to-
morrow?

piece of yours may do. which you
will drop into the general fund to-
morrow?
DO you know what it may do?
That Ave cent piece. generous one,
will mean the price of loaf OF
bread to some woman who has prob
ably lost the very last hope that she
had in the world-bread to be eaten
by herself and the children at home.
and to be used to feed the first fee
BILE hope Of a drunken husband, after
a week Of debauch.
That same five cent piece may
mean a bottle of milk for the baby
gasping for breath and it's tiny life.
and may mean a pinch of real food
for the girl who is going to perdi.
ton and ruin for the common ne
cessities of life!
We can't tell how far the little
things will reach sometimes.
We haven't these propositions
| with which to contend in Pensacola?
Ask the Associated Charities-what
| IT has to contend with during tho
| winter months!
Ask DR.. Hall about some Of HIS
| knotty problems along this line. and
/ then ask City Physician Bruce Of
SOm6 Oh the SlLudLlOQS WHICH some
times confront him.
Ask the Salvation Army people:
ask any legitimate charitable organi-
cation in the city, and listen to what
THEY will tell you
| There was a lowly Nazarene one
time who said YEA. and the Poor
Ye Have Always With You"
| So far. Pensacola has been no ex.
| Ception to the rule
Tomorrow is Tag Day'-tas day
for the Associated Charities!
You Will Not Refuse.
| This tag-day proposition for SO valu
able an organization as the Associat-
ed Charities should mean a big day
in Pensacola tomorrow
| People ought. in short, to make it
a point to be tagged" not once but
a number of times by the ''taggers"
who have so gracefully agreed to ap-
pear, despite certain unpleasant fea-
lures of the work.
| Everyone ought to help in an
emergency call like this one.
| Everyone ought to be very sincere
ly interested in the entire PROPOSE.
tion-a proposition valuable to every
one or us who are concerned for the
welfare OF our fellowman.
long ume d2O,-Ont years and
years and years ago. a child Jesus
who had been born of Virgin, Mary.
spoke in the wisdom of his maturer
years on the subject of Faith. of
Hope and of Charity-the three glorj.
GUS attributes of the human soul
and He said in all his infinite wis.
dom and in His goodness-"And the
Greatest of These Three Is Charity
Tomorrow is Tag-day in Pensacola,
tag day, for sweet, sweet charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
MILLION dollar
BOND |SSUEF0R
0RANGEC0UNTY
WILL BE USED TO CONSTRUCT A
SYSTEM OF TRUNK LINE BRICK
HIGHWAYS THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTY.

A citizens meeting was held in tho
parlors of the Sanford house Tues
day evening for the purpose Of for
mulating ways and means to stimu-
late interest in the approaching bond
election to be held on the 9TH Of De-
cember for the purpose CT voting a
bond issue Of one million dollars. the
money to be used in the construction
Of system Of trunk lines Of brick
highways through Orange county
says a special from Sanford.
Addresses were made by Hon. ].
N. Whitner, D. Ia Thrasher. W. D.
Holden. w. A. Caldwell. George A.
Gernald and others who are promi-
nently identified with the movement.
It was clearly shown that this issue
Of one million dollars worth of bonds
invested in hard surfaced roads as
projected would prove splendid
business investment. in that it would
make accessible. now isolated sec
tons of the county, would bring tho
various portions of the county into
a closer commercial relation. would
cause the sections now passed by the
settler to become valuable as farms
and groves. would increase the popu
latton. increase commerce, increase
taxable values on now Isolated land
and decrease the taxes on the lands
now easy of access and which are
practically bearing the entire burden
of taxation.
1t was further shown that by an
equitable system of taxation through
out the county the funds necessary
to care for the interest account in
connection and maintenance of a
complete system of clay laterals to
connect with the lines OF brick trunk
roads. could be constructed. 1t was
further shown that the clay roads
now on the main thoroughfares were
put to such severe usages that it was
next to impossible to keep them in
-epa,r and that by RELOCATING the clay
roads to the portions Of the county
that are practically without roads OF
any kind would not only furnish those
sections with a splendid convenience
but would place the clay roads where
they would last many times longer
than they now last.
The meeting then VAT. into execu-
two session and committees were ap-
pointed to further the interests of the
bon1 issue. The executive commit
tee is composed Of Hon. !. n. Whit
ner, P. A. Howard. Charles n. Left
Ter, George A. Fernald. and Thomas
K Bates. A subcommittee was ap-
pointed to draft letter showing the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

and will get at the heart strings of
every good Pensacolian in such a
forcible manner. that it will be doubt
les unnecessary again to introduce
such a strenuous measure again in
order to invite the nickles and dimes
from the pockets Of the people in
a cause so intensely worthy.
Do you realize what that cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

which few of US realize. perhaps,
a side which needs the help of such
organizations as the Associated Chair
ties and similar associations
Tag Day-A Reminder.
Tomorrow will probably be the
citys last tag day, as far as the AS
ISOLATED Charities is concerned.
The reminder will be so evident,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Continued on page Twenty-eour.)
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-11-03
For Sheriff G. Il. C0YNE Nov: eth

people in the north and in the south
who are suffering the most from
the present situation. 1t must be
taken for granted that the people
in both sections are busy and have
something to occupy their time.
What would it mean to you if
you were drawn or jury or SUBJ
poenead to appear as a witness on
case in county court! I'll tell
you what it would mean, it means
that you would have to pay your
share of the expense of an officer
to come out from Fort Pierre to
your nearest railroad station and
thence by automobile to your place.
And then it means to you that you
can walk or ride with one of your
neighhors or take your own team
to the railroad and leave it to eat
up your fees till you return and
you find when you get back to
your own little shack your expen-
ses (even in a dry town. have been
twice what you got out of the job
Gf you ever get it without an extra
trip or two).
Some are getting a little taste of
this experience already in this
present term of court. Some of
our busiest men in Philip were
dragged down to Fort Pierre as
star witnesses on a case that had
no interest in it for them, their
time was worth at least S. day
to their business they could take
their choice of leaving their bust
ness at 1928 noon or sitting up
till midnight getting into Fort
Pierre about 3 a. m. and with the
assurance that their case would be
called the first thing in the morn