davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, June 22.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of record
have been filed with the recorder of
bona Ana county
Deeds Filed.
Z. N. Bliss to S. T. Barnhill, warranty
deed to lots "A, %, % and 20 in Ala
media place addition to Las Cruces: con-
sideration $500; dated May 26, 1910.
Wan. Moeller ct ais. to Arthur LATER
riere, warranty deed to lots l and 2 in
block &c of AItJTa park addition TO Me-
sllia Park; cosideration S25; dated June
II, 1910.
J. L. Miller to Alice NJ. Ford, warranty
deed to lots q, %, and 29 in block 40 of
Aliliers addition; consideration 81 and
other valuables; dated June 20, 1909
j. L. Miller TO 7. j. Martin, warranty
deed to lots and in block s, of Miller S
Esparanza addition; consideration 81 and
other valuables; dated July %, 1909
L. H Nanderwerf to Charlie Fesher,
warranty deed TO lots So, So, SO, 40, 43,
and A in block SO OF Millers Washing
ton park addition; consideration 81 and
other valuables; dated May IA, 1910.
l.. H. Nanderwerf to George j. Wolf,
warranty deed TO lots 80, 81, 90, SO, 81.
and 50 in block of Miller's Washington
park addition; consideration 81 and other
valuables; dated June Is, 1910.
j. L. Miller to a. R. Mickey, warrantv
deed to lots II ana - IN block So of
Miller's addition; consideration 81 and
other valuaoles; dated May IL, 1909.
j. I. Miller/to Abraham Tickle, war
ranty deed to lots 10, II and Il in block
81 of Aliller's addition; consideration 81
and other valllables; dated June 8, 1909
Estates.
Emily O. Estebrook, deceased, William
a. Sutherland files oath as administrator.
Births.
Jose Moreno and Maria Bestoldo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
SKIN GRAPHING NECESSARY
FOR BURNED LAS CRUCES 30
Six Square Inches of Skin Needed for Son
OF E. B. Shaw, Who Uses Kerosene
To Start Fire.

Las Cruces, \. NJ. June 22.-The s
Year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Shaw,
living IL the southeast part Of town, who
was severely burned IN starting a fire
with kerosene, Is recovering. The most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

severe burn is about the abdomen and
skin grating viii have to be resorted TO
to cover a space of more than six inches
square.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Cyclones Freak.

Fort Morgan, Colo, June 22.-Lifted
from theHRed in 1ThicS1~ she was sleeping,
by a cyclone, which demolished the
house, Mrs. W. Randolph, T->el~w wife of
ranchman living near here. ws~>-ea
ried 20 feet through the air and .
posted in a wagon that stood in the
yard behind the house. Beyond few
minor bruises and the nervous shock.
the woman apparently has suffered no
injuries. Two small children, in the
BED with Mrs. Randolph, were I'M
harmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
Las CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS

Las Cruces, \. NJ, June 22-The fol-
lowing guests are registered at Hotel Don
BarnardoE A Ellis Baum, New York !;
Chas. Z. Doll, Santa Fe; Lewis Good
man, VIM. K. Preston, C. A. Donnell, D.
c. Huntzinger,s F. H Brown, FL Paso !;
c. Z. Bradley, Rodey; S. T. Reynolds, J.
F. Kilburn, Ell Paso; A. Goldenberg, Tu-
cumcari; A. E. Daten, Los Angeles; S.
E. Beckett, New York; j. A Whorton,
FL Paso.
We handle the Banquet Hams, the
finest In Ell Paso. Try it. Melvin Meat
Co. sss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
SPEAKERS FOR LAS CRUCES
STATEHOOD CELEBRATION

Las Cruces, \. NJ, June 22-Eleven
speakers VIII attend the statehood cele-
bTation Thursday evening The band
has also been engaged for the occasion.
Fireworks viii not be allowed on the
streets Thursday night owing to the
large crowd expected at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

Las Cruces, \. NJ, June 22.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of record
have been filed with the recorder of
bona Ana county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22

educational election law was shown,
for some persons could not vote on so
simple q proposition as this where they
had but one Of two ways 10 vote. One
man in the third precinct voted against
both propositions, one in the second pre-
cinct voted both for and against the
bonds, these votes being void
The vote by precincts follows:
Prect. For bonds Against bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-22
WORK PROGRESSING ON
KOAD AT LAS CRUCES

AIamc1d 1uOIULSuld1t A6d4y 4OI NON1
Covering on Short Stretch Persona
and General News Notes.
Las Cruces, \. NJ, june 22--Alrs. o.
H Brown and children have gone 10 Or
gan for a visit at the nome Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Bently.
Mrs J. 2. Monty and children have
gone % their old home at Hudson Falls
X. Y. TO spend the summer.
B. l. Berkey OF FL Paso was in the city
Tuesday looking after mis- business inter
eSts
The grading on the first quartz mile
OF Alameda road is nearly completed and
ready Tor the rock covering.
Samuel I. Reynolds was here Tues
dsy attending to matters relative TO the
beginning OF construction work on the
interurban line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
NEBRASKA INSURGENTS TO
RULE STATE CONVENTION
Republicans Will Probably In
dorse County Option

LINCOLN, Neb., July 25.--The prin-
cipal questions that will receive con-
sideration by delegates to the Repub-
lican state convention here are "in-
surgency'' and the control of the liquor
business by county option, and from
all appearances tonight the "insur-
gents" and "optionists'' control the sit
uation. To a great extent the two
ideas are supported by the same peo-
pie and a victory for one carries with
it the success of the other. The tenn
porary organization of the convention
is in the hands of the regular" anti
option wing of the party through the
state central committee, which has
named United States Senator Norris
Brown of Kearney for temporary chair
man. That side is expected to make a
strong effort tomorrow to make the
temporary organization permanent.
The opposition, however, according
to the present program, will endeavor
to supplant the senator in the chair
with George W. Norris of McCook, con-
gresham from the ninth district,
whose leadership in the fight against
the so-called Cannon rules" brought
him into national prominence in the
last regular session of congress.
II is generally conceded that the
platform adopted by tomorrow's con-
vention will pledge the party in the
state to the county option idea, but
it is understood to be the hope of those
in opposition to secure concessions in
the wording of the plank. The in
dorsing of insurgency" not only by
the election of Congressman Norris as
permanent presiding officer of the con-
Vention, but also by a strong declara-
ton in the resolutions adopted, is said
to be planned by the anti-Cannon par
tiSaOS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
LONG BEACH LADS REACH
HARBDR ALMOST STARVED
Sail from Santa Barbara and
Food and Water Give Out
in Calm Weather

LONG BEACH, July 25.-Almost
starved and in a weakened condition,
six Long Beach youths who sailed
away a week and half ago in the
sloop Diana for a cruise among the
island and to Santa Barbara, reached
home this morning after enduring un-
usually strenuous experiences on the
trip from Santa Barbara. Leaving
there at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon,
the boys expected to get here Satur-
day evening at the latest. They took
provisions for a day and half.
Instead, the trip took them sixty
eight hours. They cut down their ra-
tions and since Saturday night had
only small portions of beans or of
bread apiece. Yesterday morning their
water supply got so low that it was
apportioned out, a half cupful to a
man, to last him for the rest of the
trip.
Leaving Santa Barbara under sail
the Diana soon encountered a dead
calm The engine was started, but a
little later the clutch refused to work
and the boys did not have tools with
which to repair it. They drifted for a
long time, an occasional faint breeze
helping them along. The boys fished,
but could not get a bite Finally they
reached the breakwater at San Pedro
last night. It took them ten hours
to get from there to the Long Beach
pier.
On arriving there they made a break
for the nearest restaurant and de-
voured enormous breakfasts. In the
party were Roger Roe, Phillip and
Richard Bixby. Frank Vial, Clement
Nadeau and Wilmot Long, all members
of the Ell T,odeo club.
The news has reached here also that
John Riggs, a high school student,
and Frank Randall, also of Long
Beach, were driven into Smuggler's 8
cove at San Clemente island week
ago and compelled to remain there
three days until the heavy seas sub
sided. They had only one days ra-
tions and when they gave out they
found a hermits house by walking ten
miles, The hermit shared his food
with them gladly. The youths Were
in a small Avalon boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
CANCELLATION OF
CHARTER IS ASKED
Suburban Residents Declare Los
AngeIes-Pacific Has Not Com
piled with the Terms

Hundreds of residents of Colegrove,
South Hollywood and East Hollywood
will demand at the next meeting of the
city council that the charter of the
ColegroVe line of the Los Angeles
Pacific company be revoked. They will
make the demand through committee
of five citizens and will be represented
before the council by two attorneys.
The demand will be based upon severa!
alleged violations of the company's s
charter. Among the things which will
be charged against the company are:
Failure to run ten round trip cars
daily between Los Angeles and Santa
Monica, as required by it's charter.
Failure to keep it's right of way up
to grade of streets, the charge being
made that for many miles along the
highway the rails stand their full
height above the ties, making the road
way between the rails impossible.
Operation over the line of scores of
freight and construction trains of from
ten to twelve cars each, all pushed in
stead of being pulled by a motor car,
and operated at such speed as to be be-
yond control of the brakes and q
menace to the lives of travellers at
every CROSSING.
Drastic action by the angry residents
of the district was agreed upon at a
largely attended meeting .held in the
rooms of the Colegrove board of trade
last night, The meeting was called to
hear reports on the efforts which had
been made to get scent fare for the
district.
At this time Vermont avenue marks
the scent fare limit on the company's
cars. After crossing that avenue citi-
zens of the district are required to pay
another cents. They assert that the
haul is shorter, both in distance and
time, than many lines within the city
on which scent fares are charged.
At meeting held a few weeks ago
a committee of twenty citizens was ap-
pointed to see. what the company would
do toward reducing it's fare. General
Manager Sherman and the company $
attorney said they were personally ia
vorable to the reduced fare, but that
the difficulty of securing the consent Of
the directors in New York was sert-
Gus obstacle. Ever since the anneXa-
ton of the district the agitation for
scent fare has been persistent.
The members of the committee ap-
pointed last night to appear beore the
city council are Seward Cole, Frank E.
Wolfe, C. c. Brown, DR.. o. E. Sawyer
and Graham Brooks.
The Colegrove line is the old, original
line to Santa Monica, one of the first
electric lines chartered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
GOVERNMENT SUES TO
RECOVER TIMBER LAND
Prominent PennsyIvanianS Are
Made Defendants

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Charg-
ing irregularities in the manner of the
acquisition of 1880 acres of govern
ment timber in the California Sierras,
ninety-seven civil suits We're brought
today against prominent Pennsyl-
vania capitalists under direction of the
officials of the department of the in
terror for the purpose of redeeming
the land and restoring to control Of
the land office.
The defendants in the action are
William Donaldson and Charles E.
Gregory of Pennsylvania and the
Pennsylvania Lumber company and
Curtiss, Holbrook & Collins. A large
number of entrymen under whose
names he lands were taken are in
clrded as defendants. The govern
ment complains the property was Sc
cured by the defendants through the
use of the names of dummy entrymen
and that the claims were unlawfully
filed.
The forest land in question is located
in Plumas, Lassen and Sierra counties
and the entries were made at Susan
vile. The value of the property is
high owing to the presence of vast
timber forests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
OIL TANK EXPLOSION
DESTROYS RIVER STEAMER
Boats Fireman SuStainS Injuries
in $4,000 Blaze

SACRAMENTO, July 25.-The explo-
sion of an oil tank on the steamer san
Joaquin No. of the Sacramento
transportation company tonight re-
suited in the severe injuring of James
Adams, the fireman of the boat, and
the entire loss Of the craft, valued at
more than $4,000. Damage to freight
on the boat and on the barge alongside
will bring the total damage up to
1000 or more.
The fire, which was one of the most
picturesque as we'll as one. of the most
costly that has happened here in years,
started shortly after 8 o'clock, and just
before the steamer, with Captain
Thomas A. Ryan in command, was
due to start up the river, bound for
Chico with a barge loaded with mixed
merchandise cargo valued at thousands
Of dollars.
1t was impossible to assemble the
crew of the burned steamer tonight,
and It is not known whether or not
any lives were lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
London Paper Gives a Detailed
Story of Alleged Capture
on Steamer M0ntr0Se
SCOTLAND YARD is ELATED
British SIeuthS Confident That
Robinson and Son on Yes
sci Are Wanted Pair
(Associnted Press)

LONDON, July 25.-That DR.. HaW-
ley H. C. Crippen and his former
stenographer, Ethel Clara Leneve. are
aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer
Montrose, now on the high seas bound
for Montreal, Is the firm conviction
held by Scotland Yard.
Inspector Dew is now aboard the
steamer Laurentic, which left Liver
pool last Saturday, and is due at
Montreal July 80. That is the date
also of the arrival of the Montrose,
but the Scotland Yard officials are
hopeful that the inspector will reach
Rimouskl in time to arrest the fugi-
tives
According to one dispatch received
from Montreal, the Canadian Pacific
railroad officials were in receipt of a
wireless message from the Montrose.
stating that the Leneve woman had
been found and had confessed. An
other dispatch from Montreal stated
the company had not been able to
establish communication with the
steamer.
The accommodating evidence points to
the certainty that the couple aboard
the Montrose are DIR. Crlppen and
Ethel Leneve. Their movements have
been traced practically since they left
London, most of the time being spent
in Belgium under the alias OF Rob-
inson, the girl throughout passing as
Robinson's son. When purchasing
tickets at Antwerp, Robinson partic-
ularly insisted upon having a double
berth cabin.
CLAIMS ARRESTS MADE
The London Express publishes n cir
cumstantial story of their arrest on
board the Montrose. on Friday the
couple were overheard discussing their
escape. according to the paper. and the
captain of the steamer then communi-
Gated with Scotland Yard and on Sat
urday decided to arrest the couple.
Crippen was searched and deprived
of his revolver and cartridges and
pen knife. He demanded to know what
offense he was charged with, and was
Informed that he had contravened the
law by giving an assumed name and
travelling with a woman in the guise
of a boy.
AS he was unable to produce proofs
that his name was Robinson, or that
the woman was his wife, he and the
girl were placed under arrest in sep
arate cabins and are being watched
night and day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
GOV, CARROLL To
FIGHT CONVICTION
Chief Executive of Iowa Indicted
for LibeI-Is Not Put
Under Bonds

DIES MONIES, July 25.-B. F. Car
roll, governor of this state, is ready
to make a vigorous fight against con
viction on the indictment brought
against him by the Poly county grand
jury, charging that in the Des Moines
Capital of May "a, last, he caused the
publication of statements libeling John
Cownie, chairman of the state board
of control
The statements in the Capital set
forth at length the reasons of the gov
ernor for demanding the resignation
of Cownie and were the outcome of
the grand jurors investigation of
conditions at the Iowa Industrial
School for Girls at Mitchellville.
The governor is at liberty without
bonds and with his attorneys he is
going carefully over the case and
making every preparation to put in a
vigorous defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
JAPAN'S YANKEE ADMIRAL
WEEDS AUTHORS DAUGHTER
Henry Grinnell Is "a, and Miss
Florence Roche Is rs

BOSTON, July 25.-Japan's yankee
admiral" Henry Grinnell, was mar
ried today to Miss Florence Roche,
daughter of the late James Jeffrey
Roche, the author The ceremony was
thedral of the Holy Cross.
Admiral Grinnell is "A years old and
was an intimate friend of the father
of the bride, who is % years old. Ad-
miral Grinnell served with Farragut
at Mobile bay and later was in the
naval service of one of the South
American republics. He was adviser
in the Japanese navy previous to the
Chino-Japanese war and for his serv-
ices in that war was made admiral in
the mikado's fleet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PICK UP BLAZING HOUSE

LONG BEACH, July 25-The home
of j. o. Hashim--So, Japanese, was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon,
following a gasoline explosion. A host
of young Japanese living in the vicin-
ity attempted to put out the fire with
a garden hose. They finally succeeded
by picking the house up and dropping
il again to the ground. Another small
house nearby was tumbled over on it's
side to get it out of the way Of the
flames. In the fight with the fire
one of the Japanese was burned badly
about the hands
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
ENGINE STRIKES AUTO;
3 KILLED; 2 INJURED

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 25.
While racing with a westbound Dem
yer & Rio Grande passenger train in
an automobile this afternoon, Walter
Hodgins of Grand Junction, Miss
Leona Adams of San Francisco and
Miss Gladys Carlisle of Chicago were
instantly killed. c. r. Carson of
Grand Junction and Chauffeur Thomas
Rock of Denver were seriously in
jured.
The automobile passed the train and
Rock attempted to cross in front of the
locomotive. The locomotive struck
tue rear of the automobile, throwing
Hodgins and the women under the
wheels of the train. Carson and Rock
were thrown clear Of the track. They
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
CHILD FALLS 35 FEET;
ESCAPES GREAT INJURY

LONG BEACH, July 25.-Margaret
Porchere, years old, the daughter of
Lieut.. Porchere of the revenue cutter
Manning, fell backward from 1t window
on the third floor of the Hotel Break
ers, an East Ocean avenue apartment
house. last night to the lawn, thirty
five feet below. She was slightly
scratched on one foot.
Mrs. Porchere was visiting Mrs. Will
Iiams, wife of another officer on the
same ship as her husband. The little
girl was seated in the window, playing,
and suddenly fell over backward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
ARREST 76 IN RIOT OF
STRIKING STREET CAR MEN

COLUMBUS, ohio. July 25.-Seventy-
six arrests were made tonight during
rioting incident to the street car strike.
The Columbus Railway and Light COM
pany late tonight gave up efforts to
operate cars until tomorrow. A hostile
demonstration was made against them
by a crowd of union sympathizers, but
it was checked by city fremen with
streams of water.
Half a dozen people were injured,
including two city detectives and a
patrol wagon driver.
None was seriously hurt
All saloons have been ordered closed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
MURDOCH GIVES HIS
IDEA OF INSURGENTS
Kansas Congressman Says 1t
Means Protection of Property

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, July %.
what is insurgency" This question
was asked this morning of Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch of Kansas, who is
here trying to recover voice lost
speaking in Kansas.
1.-The movement" Mr.. Murdoch said,
purposes to take this nation out of
the hands of the special interests and
put it into the hands of the people,
It is not a movement to imperil prop
erty. 1t is not movement to tear
down the individual. 1t is, first of all,
a movement to protect property, to
build up the Individual and expand and
uplift the democracy.
ION one side is the Kansas idea, on
the other the Rhode Island idea, the
standpat, standstill state idea"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
ARREST NOT VERIFIED

MONTREAL, July 25.-The Canadian
Pacific officials had not tonight estab-
lished communication with the steamer
Montrose, and were not aware, except
through newspaper reports, that DR.
Crippen was supposed to be on that
vessel 1t is thought that communica-
tion may be established with the Mont
rose tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
Leaders Against Plank Are Sure
They Have Enough Votes
to Control
BRYAN is TO MAKE ADDRESS
Endorsement of Administration of
Governor ShaIIenberger
Is Lost Sight Of
ASSOCIATED Press)

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 25.-
Hundreds of delegates to the state
Democratic convention discussed in
hotel lobbies tonight the plans of the
contest expected to be waged in the
convention hall tomorrow.
Leaders of the fight against county
option were here in force and appar-
emily were confident that nothing
would develop to alter their stand
against the insertion of a county OPP
tion plank in the platform to be
adopted by the convention.
William J. Bryan, leader of the bat
tie for county option, did not appear
in Grand Island tonight, although he
had been anxiously awaited by the
small band of delegates who are
pledged to the county option plank.
MAJORITY AGAINST 1T
A large meeting planned for the
evening, with Bryan as the principal
speaker, was abandoned when it was
learned he would not arrive until to-
morrow morning. A smaller gather
ing was hastily arranged in the Meth
odist church. at which w. r. Patrick,
former state senator, the candidate of
the Bryan following for governor, was
the leading speaker.
In his speech, in which he attacked
the record and candidacy of Governor
Shallenberger he indicated that the
minority would carry its fight to the
convention, no matter whether it was
a winning or losing one. and it would
not cease until the close of the pri-
maries on August Is.
The speaker asserted the present
county option fight had been brought
about by the evasive policies of Gov
ernor Shallenberger, who had refused
to permit a direct presentation of the
initiative and referendum on the sa-
loon question to the voters.
ATTACKS TARIFF
Leaders in the anti-county option
fight tonight claim that more than 450
of the $50 delegates to the convention
are instructed against county option
and that almost 200 of the uninstructed
delegates will take the same stand.
The speech of Bryan on the platform
is awaited with much interest, but his
opponents insist that any effort to
sway the convention will be futile.
The question of an Endorsement of
the administration of Governor Shall
enberger which had promised to be an
important issue before the convention,
has almost been lost sight of in the
county option warfare.
The Populist convention which also
will be held in Grand Island tomorrow,
may lend complications to the Demo-
cratic situation, as at a gathering Of
the leaders tonight it was indicated
that a county option plank would form
a part of the platform. The leaders
also declared in favor of the initia-
tive and referendum on the matter.
Among the Populist delegates are
many of the one-time adherents of
Bryan, and it is believed by many that
the action of the smaller convention
may have an important bearing on
the deliberations of the Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PERU CABINET SPLIT ON
BOUNDARY DISPUTE

LIMA, Peru, July 25.-The resigna-
tion of the cabinet is imminent. The
ministry was formed March IA, with
DIR. Xavier Prado Ugartche as premier
and minister of home affairs The
boundary dispute between Peru and
Ecuador, which has since been referred
to abFitra ton by the United States and
Argentina, has caused friction in the
present Peruvian cabinet, as it did in
the preceding ministry