davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23

s ability of Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Compound to
 ae ills requested to write all of the whose correct and addresses below and what they 0y-yo not obliged to take word for it ask the who from Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and does female diseases
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19

will be ever remembered by us with
pleasure and satisfaction.
"The Commissioners express their
regret that the active connection of
Mr.. Babbitt with the schools of the
Territory has been terminated, but
hope that his full knowledge and ex-
perience of affairs of the Department
will still be at their disposal
FThey further wish for him every
success in his new field"
Superintendent Pope expressed him
self this morning as feeling well salts
fled with the work done at the session.
While the salary schedule and the re-
vision of rules were put over to July
for action, the Board had discussed
these and other matters with an eX-
change of ideas.
Asked for a statement of his policy
in administering the department, Mr..
Pope said it was rather early in his
incumbency for such an expression.
He had not had time to gather up
all the threads of affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
WILL NOT RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, January ia re-
port that Secretary Of the Interior
Ballinger was prepared to resign rath-
err than face the investigation which
has resulted from the various disagree
ments the secretary has had with the
former chief of the forest service was
in circulation here yesterday The re-
port was based principally upon the
seriousness of the affidavit made by
Representative Hitchcock accusing the
secretary of the misapplication of pub
lie funds entrusted to him.
Secretary Ballinger, when question
ed as to the truth of the report, replied
holly in denial of it. He stated that he
would never consider such step as
resignation so long as he was under
fire, and that he would face his ac-
cusers' before the investigating COM
mittee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
THE PARK THEATER.

There will be change of program at
the Park theater this evening and
some highly interesting numbers will
go on. Among other things Mr.. Stan
ton will demonstrate how to train and
develop the fighting qualities of a
game rooster. In this performance a
thoroughbred, English, game cock is
used, but the rooster fights a dummy,
so that there is nothing cruel about it.
1t is highly interesting speciality.
Miss Victoria Orville will appear in
new songs. The big feature film will
be The Way to the Cross" an adapta-
ton from Quo Vadis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
SOME new IDEAS
UPON INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING PROPOSED
TRAVELLING KITCHEN AND AGRICULTURE FOR PUB
1Io SCHOOLS ARE DISCUSSED BY BOARD OF EDUCATION
NEW SALARY SCHEDULE POSTPONED SCOTS TRANS,
FER APPROPRIATENESS TO FORMER SUPERINTENDENT.

After being in session for two days
the Board of Commissioners of Public
instruction closed it's second semi
annual session at 4:45 yesterday
afternoon.
Three of the members of the Board
were absent throughout-Miss Anna
H. Paris of Hawaii, M. F. Prosser of
Oahu (resigned) and w. H. Rice, ST.,
of Kauai Those in attendance from
first. to last were John T. Moir of
Hawaii, Mrs. Henry Wilcox of oahu
and w. q. Aiken of Maui
Reports from the Honolulu Teach
ers' Association and the Hilo Teach
ers' Union. in response to a request
for suggestions on the salary schedule
made by former Superintendent Bah
bitt were accepted and placed on
file for future consideration.
There was a. discussion on the pro-
posal to establish travelling kitchen
in charge of an instructor in domes-
tic science and travelling agricul-
tural bureau under competent di-
rector. No action was taken.
Approval was voted upon the &C
ton of former Superintendent Babbitt
and the Oahu committee in transfer
ring Mrs. Nettie L. Scott from Ho-
lualoa school, a grievance which Mrs.
Scott carried into the Supreme Court
without obtaining the desired redress.
At the last minute Superintendent
Pope had received a letter from Castle
& wilmington, attorney for Mrs. Scott,
requesting a reconsideration of the
matter But the Board, besides APP
proving the action in question, voted
not to reconsider the case.
The following resolution was pass
ed, to be signed by the commissioners,
relative to the retirement Of Mr.. Bah
bitt:
'WhereGs, Mr.. w. H. Babbitt has
rendered his resignation as Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and the
same has been accepted, the Com
missioners of Public Instruction take
this occasion to express their regret
at the severance of the official rela-
lions heretofore existing, and to tes-
tify to the sentiments of respect and
esteem with which they regard the
late head of the Department.
During the four years that Mr.. Bah
bitt has officiated as head of the De
partment, he has shown himself to
be not only diligent and conscientious
to the interests of the public schools
of the Territory, but has placed their
interests first above all else in all his
dealings. We appreciate especially
the able and businesslike way in
which the affairs of the Department
have been handled, and the very sys-
tematie and satisfactory condition in
which he leaves the affairs of the Of
fee.
"Iis uniform kindnes and courtesy
toward his colleagues, and his readi-
ness to facilitate by all means in his
power the business OF the Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
BANKER TO PRISON.

CHICAGO, January f5.-John R.
Walsh, who was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment on March IA, 1908, for
the misuse of money in the Chicago
National Bank, of which he was presi-
dent, was taken from here yesterday
Leavenworth,, where he will serve his
term. Walsh has fought his case on
appeal for nearly two years, the SEN
tence being finally confirmed. The
prisoner is now over seventy-two
years old.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
THE ART TONIGHT.

The Art theater will have two big
feature films this evening, the leader
being a dramatic conception entitled
THE Sacrifices This will be follow
ed by motion picture Interpretation
of the story THE Way to the Cross"
In addition to these leaders there will
be excellent music and comical spe-
cialties. 40
The boxes have been taken out of
the Art theater in order to give larger
seating room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
MINIMUM TARIFF
PROCLAMATION
Secretary Ballinger Declares He Will
Not Resign Office
Under Fire.
A LEGISLATURE FOR ALASKA.
Bank President Goes to Penitentiary-
Uniform Laws for States
Proposed

ASSOCIATED Press Morning Service.)
WASHINGTON, January 9.-Presi-
dent Taft Issued a proclamation yes
terday to the effect that Italy, Great
Britain, Russia Spain, Turkey and
Switzerland are the countries entitled
to have their exports to the United
States entered under the minimum Ia
riff schedules.
These are the countries which give
the United States exporters the advan-
tages of the lowest tariff in force ac-
cording to their schedules.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
MORE CUSTOMS FRAUDS.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Joseph
McGrath, a clerk in the employment of
the customs department here, was yes
terday arrested on charge of under
valuing automobiles imported. Some
sensational developments are promised
as a result of the arrest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
UNIFORM STATE LAWS.

WASHINGTON, January 19-Elihu
Root, in addressing the National Civic
Federation yesterday, suggested the
creation of a court of commissioners to
draft uniform legislation for the differ
ent States of the Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
|AT THE THEATERS
GxSRSRSMSESHSENSEsHSms1S

This has been a very slack week for
the theaters owing to the showers
which have prevailed every evening.
With the fine weather which came on
this morning, however, better things
are expected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-19
LEGISLATION FOR ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, January 19.-Sen-
ator Beverage yesterday introduced
tse administration bill providing a leg
islative council for the government of
the Territory of Alaska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
ONE MINER INJURED AND
ONE OVERCOME BY GAS
Three Children Are Being Cared For BY
Bisbee Charity While Mother Is

Bisbee, Ariz., March pa. d. Cream
er, a miner. employed at the Gardner
shaft, fell considerable distance down
a manway and was rendered unconscious.
He was promptly taken to the hospital,
where an examination showed that no
bones were broken and that his bodily
injuries are not very serious.
Peter Hirgo, who works as a miner
at the Lowell shaft, was overcome by
gas while on duty and rendered IN
conscious. He was Revived at the hos
pitakand will be able to resume work in
a few days.
Their mother in the insane asylum
and their father sick. three little chill
dren are in care of the charity commit
tee of the board of trade They have
an aunt in Fert Worth Tex, who IS
willing TO have them, and i is the in
tention of the committee to Send them TO
Fort Worth as soon as a guardian will
be found to take charge Of them during
the long trip
The residence sef J. T. Knox was
burglarfzed at Tombstone and a quantity
of jewels and $50 in money was stolen.
This is the most recent of a number of
burglaries which have been committed in
town and the police are displaying ex-
traordinary energy in investigating as
they believe that a regular gang of
thieves are operating in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE CRAWFORD.

The new vaudeville bill at the Craw-
ford this week is a regular Orpheum
>offering almost 1t is the best the
Crawford has yet given since inaugur-
ating vaudeville. The first number on
the program is alone worth the admis-
sion price. Scherer and Newkirk in
their musical act have an offering that
is equal TO the best. The male member
of the team plays a violin with every
thing from a hairless bow to a tooth
brush, old shoe dashboard and feather
buster, and Mrs or Miss Sherer or
Newkirk, whichever she is. gave an i'm
itation of violin with her voice, that
was more than clever. She can also
sing splendidly and as a finale. they
have their pet dog do a waltz on his
hind feet that sets the children into
commissions Of delight
Then come the Leroy sisters in a
new act and the third number on the
bill is a regular button buster" Sher-
man and Lukin give an exhibition of
tumbling called "tumbles. bumps and
bangs" that brings the laughs every
second they are on the stage. 1t Is a
first-class act of the tumbling variety.
Leonard Lohr sings new illustrated
song and Keith and Cummings in a new
musical, talking and singing act close
the bill with the exception of the NOV
ing pictures. The offering ought to
draw big audiences tonight and tomor-
row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
MEN HURT <BY HORSE AT
HoNTEREY; BRIEF NEWS

Monterey, y. NJ, March 22.-William
Lumbley. III mounting his horse was
kicked but not seriously hurt Lawner
Lumbley also received a kick in the
stomach as he passed behind a burro.
He suffered considerably but is able
to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent are down from
Bent. New Mexico.
w H Bourne has returned to the
TX ranch after a pleasant visit with
parents and friends here.
D. B. Jorden has returned to Ell Paso
after a few days visit with old friends
here.
c. G. Bourne has returned from a
business trip to Alamogordo
L. z. Lumbley and Charles Dumas
have gone to Alamogordo on business.
Fred Stanton. of Cincinnati. O., is
here visiting with his cousins, Mn
Howard and wife.
Misses Ruby Davenport, Margaret
Prude and Eloise Carol went to Mesca-
lero, N. NJ, accompanied by Messrs. AL
bert Carol, Frank and Charlie Curry
and Willie Prude.
Albert Carol has returned to Tucum-
carl after pleasant visit with his sis
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
Planting Fruit Trees.
TULAROSA NEWS NOTES
AND PERSONAL MENTION

Tularosa, n. NJ, March 22--Misses
Eloise Carroll, Maggie Prude and Ruby
Davenport, Messrs- Albert Carroll,
Frank and Charley Curry composed a
picnic party TO Mescalero-
Misses Minnie and Nudge Bourne spent
the day here from Monterey.
Mrs. Simlns. of Three Rivers, is Wis
iting her son, Denton. at Mescalero-
A. o. Meek has arrived from the Cap
itan mountains with a herd Of fat cat
tie.
Mr.. Jordon has been here from Cliff
ton Ariz., visiting old friends
Miss Abbye Meek has had her piano
moved here from CarriZoZo-
Miss Dollie White has returned after
several months visit in CarrizoZo.
Albert Carroll, of Tucumcari, made a
short visit TO his parents here.
J. F. Collins. who has been seriously
i'll for some time, is reported better
Waldron Sibley made a short trip to
Alamogordo.
Miss Mabel Hall spent the day in Mon
terey, the guest Of Miss Minnie Bourne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
WELLS PUT DOWN
AT VAUGHN, N. M.
Odd Fellows to Organize a
Lodge-New Settlers
Take Up Claims.

Vaughn, n. NJ, March 22.-The well
being put down by the business men of
the town is progressing slowly A depth
of so feet has been reached. Several pri-
vate wells are also being bored. Wa
ter is the thing most needed now to
give the town a boost.
A number of 1. o. o. F. hello a meet
ing here and agreed 20 organize a
lodge soon.
Justice of the peace ]. F. Cain died
at the home of his sister at Clarendon,
Tex, 10 which place he had been re-
moved from Vaughn during his illness.
He had resided here two years and had
charge of the transfer line.
Charles c. Baw. Of Clovis, is here and
will open a restaurant as soon as ar
engagements can be made
Joseph A. Dykes, United States COM
missioner of Duran, n. NJ, was a Wis
itor to Vaughn.
E. Romero, of Las Vegas, was here
on business.
T. c. Shelf, dispatcher for the Santa
Fe. wife and children, have arrived from
Tucumcari, and will make their home
in Vaughn.
D. c. Armstrong has gone to Emporia,
Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darlington ac-
companied by Miss Gertrude Brewer,
made an auto trip 10 Santa Rosa,
n NJ
Mrs. W. S Maupin, of Oklahoma, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. II. r.
Smith, in the valley Mrs Maupin has
been spending the winter in California
c. A. Case has taken a layoff to
spend some time on his claim near the
Captain mountains
Roy c. Hill has arrived from Bon
ham, Tex. looking for a location. Mrs.
Hill will join him soon.
The friends of W. r. McMullen are
making effort TO have him appointed
justice of the peace to fill the place
made vacant by death OF J. F. Cain.
F. P. Okron, of Perry. Okla, is here
looking over the field for investment.
W. a. Anderson will leave in few
days for Pettelnen. n. NJ. where he will
meet his wife and son from Dallas, Tex.
They intend taking up a claim near
town.
Territorial bank examiner John Johns,
of Santa Fe, was in town.
Robert Schoemate spent several days
in Albuquerque.
Mrs. P. s Harrington is visiting rela-
tives in Topeka, Kans,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
VALLEY SALOONS
MUST OBEY LAW
Ranger G. T. Smith, of the
Ysleta Force, Warns
Dealers.

Ysleta, Tex, March &C. f. Smith.
of the ranger force, has warned all sa-
loonkeepers here and on --e road to Ell
Paso that the saloons must be closed on
Sunday according to law The rangers
will see that this law is not violated.
H. S. Stanton. chief engineer Of the
reclamation service and his assistants,
are at work in the valley. They have
headquarters at Valley In.
Dean Clark has been the guest of
friends here.
DR.. Hugh White came down to inTes-
tigate a case of diphtheria reported.
but after thorough investigation found
no diphtheria.
Judge and Mrs. F. E. Hunter, of FL
Paso, entertained Mrs. Sarah Mowers, lof
Rushville. Ind, and Mrs. NJ. c. Over
street, of Franklin, Ind, to dinner at
Valley Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Lander. Mrs P1-
per. of Illinois, and Mrs. Wheat we're
guests of friends in the valley.
Capt Seay, of the E. P. NJ. l., has
bought a ranch near here.
Miss Mayme Manning is the guest OF
friends in FL Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kennicott spent
the week end with Mrs. Anna Wuer-
schmidt.
J. J. Smith has Joined Otto Smith and
Milton Graves at the hot springs near
Sierra Blanca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
NEW OFFICERS
FOR INSTITUTE
Ranchers In Del Rio District
to Talk Corn Culture
and Onions.

Del Rio. Tex, March 22.-An enthusi-
astic meeting of the Val Verde County
Farms institute was held at the com
mercial rooms and the spirit of cooper
alton and exchanging of ideas that was
manifested was gratifying to those who
have labored for the development and
Strengthening of agriculture and its al
lied lines in this section.
The institute was entirely reorganized
and new officers elected. The new Of
ficers are: President, Charles Conway
vice president Gus Comolli; SECRETARY,
A. S. Smith: treasurer. J. J. Frank. The
old Officers were unable to give the
institute the attention and management
that it deserved and asked to be ex-
cused- The new Officers are very active
in agricultural affairs and an admins
tration that promises much good is ex-
pected-
Corn Culture" and Onions were the
subjects selected to discuss at the next
meeting April 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
VAN HORN STREETS ARE
NOW BEING IMPROVED
Brush About the Town Is Also Being
Cut Down-PrOsressiye Club Gives
BoxbalI Party.

BoxbalI Party.
Van Horn, Texas, March 22.-Street
work is being done at Van Horn a
number of men with teams and scrapers
have been leveling up the streets and
cutting down brush about the town.
Several Of the men who attended the
cattlemen's convention at Fort Worth.
have returned.
The Van Horn Progressive league
gave a boxball party at the drug store.
Among the participants were Messrs.
T. Floyd, G. Cummings, judge Espy.
Glen Durrett, Ernest Cox, Asher
Shepp, Alien. Hall. Misses Velma, Con-
ME and Willie Garren, Miss Flake and
Pansy Durill, Mrs. Lou Prude, Mrs. j.
Y. Cannon.
H. ellis will begin tallying out the
B cattle March %.
c. NJ. High, formerly in the real es-
tate business at Van Horn, stopped over
here one day on his way from Ell Paso
to Sweetwater.
Wallace Duncan has gone to Payote,
Texas, where he has a position as tele-
graph operator
The meat market has charged hands.
Jim Chambers now has charge
Mrs. W. T. Medley has returned from
Ell Paso, where she has been under
treatment for the past month.
J. Y. Cannon made trip to Big
Springs.
Mrs. R. L. Hall has returned from Ell
Paso.
The family of Mr.. Ruso, druggist. has
moved in the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs Middleton has returned to Pecos.
Miss Neva Yarbro, WHO has been sicl-
with the measles, has recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
CENSUS ENDNERATORS
FOR GRANT COUNTY

Silver City, n. NJ. March 22--The
first batch of census enumeratOrs for
New Mexico TO be appointed includes
six for Grant county as follows:
John F. Durant, of Silver City, pre-
cincts No. 1, Central and No 8, Silver
City. outside Of city limits and outside
of ella forest, Grant county.
oliver p Williams. of Silver City, for
Silver City
Charles l. Cassidy. of Rodeo. for pre-
cincts 6. Rodeo, and IS, Pratt, Grant
county.
Charles H. Lyons of Silver City, for
precincts Z. Upper ella outside of ella
forest, II. Mangas. and q. Pine Cienega,
Grant county
Charles \. Brinkman, of Lordsburg.
for precincts 8. Lower ella, Il, Red
Rock, and 10, Steeple Rock.
Harry B. Copeland. of Lordsburg. for
precincts 9. Stems Pass, and 20, Lords
burg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
At THE MAJESTIC.

Fritz FieIds's new offering at the
Majestic is called -sStung." That is just
what the audience is not. 1t is the
usual Fields bunch of nonsense, Inter
spersed with solo numbers by the diff
ferent members of the company and
with the Majestic chorus in evidence as
often as the girls can change their cos
tunes. Tom Burns. Winnie Baldwin,
Mildred Manning, Nat Wentworth and
Evelyn Constance have solo numbers.
The bill runs 40 more nights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
SOUTHWESTERN BUILDS
PARK AT ALAMOGORDO
VIII Distribute American Beauty Roses
to Passengers as They Go Through


VIII Distribute American Beauty Roses
to Passengers They Go Through
There on Trains.
Alamogordo. n. NJ March 22.@The
FL Paso & Southwestern route is be-
ginning the work Of building a park,
which. in ten years may be worth half
a million, or even a million dollars to
the town of Alamogordo.
The new park site lies on the west
side of the Southwestern tracks, with
the south end just opposite the depot,
and extending nearly half a mile to
the north The park will be about 200
feet in width in the beginning, but
later on will be increased in width so
to as feet
Commencing at the north end, 5000
catalpa trees have already been planted.
After the catalpas have started their
growth, the entire grove plot will be
sown in sweet peas
Next to the catalpas will be planted
1000 black walnut trees then 1000 black
locusts, and below these 5000 eucalyp-
tus trees. The planting of the eucalyp-
tus is an experiment.
On the extreme south end of the park
VIII be an acre of roses. 1000 American
Beauties alone will be planted. The
plan is to distribute tehse roses, free,
TO the passengers on board the trains
passing through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Alpine, Tex, March 22.-Alpine, the
county seat Of Brewster county, the
headquarters of the resurrection plant
business, one of the most promising
towns in western Texas, FROM the pro-
gress it is now making, the end of the
year will see it with a largely increased
population and many new Industries
well established.
The marble Quarries near the town are
now attracting some of the attention
they deserve. and there is every pros
pect that the end Of the year Will see
adequate machinery on the ground Tor
supplying the constantly growing de-
mand for the beautiful black and mot
tied marbles of these quarries- The
white marbles have not yet been sue
cessfully handled because Of the lack
of proper machinery, but ali the otheI
coIors and varieties take polish ana
finish so easily that they are being
used for both construction and orna-
mental finishing purposes
Valuable Stone.
In addition to the excellent marbles in
the vicinity, Alpine has extensive de-
posts of a white stone greatly resem-
bling the ornamental stone shipped into
the west from Bedford. Ind, and fully
equal to il in both quality and appear
ance. Parties are now preparing TO open
these deposits and make available these
excellent building stones. aho IL wiz NJ
be long until Alpine building and orna-
mental stone will be displacing all 9TH
ers in the big cities of the west Tne
favorite trimming stone in Alpine, how
ever, is q sandstone found close to the
town. which comes generally in very
desirable brown color.
New Water System.
Alpine is now putting in an extensive
water system for both fire and domes-
tic purposes. An excellent water for do
Inestic purposes is obtained at shallow
depths. and the water system well is
down 200 feet with the water rising TO
within Is feet of the surface, and this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
FIGHT OVER WATERS OF
AN IRRIGATION DITCH

Santa Fe. \. NJ, March 22.-From
Chamita comes the. report of a fight
in which shovels and clubs figured and
in which several heads were badIv
SCARED. During a dispute over cleaning
community ditch, overseer Juan An
tonic Macs struck Pedro Ignacio Cor
dova in back Of the left ear with club
With Cordova was his son. Epimenio
and both whacked Macs over the head
with their shovels, inflicting three scaIn
wounds The Cordovas were arrested
and each held in $500 bail. Macs was
also arrested but has not yet been given
a hearing