davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
Las Cruces andthe Mesilla Valley

hoping to play the championship game
between Arizona and New Mexico.
Football Schedule.
The football schedule as far as
known follows:
October 2S-E. P. NJ L VS. College at
College
November 5-School of Mines VS.. Col
lege at SOcorro.
November University of Arizona
VS. College at Tucson.
November 12-University Of New
Mexico VS. College at College.
November 1S-E. P. H S. VS.. College
second eleven at College
November 24-N. NJ NJ 1. VS.. College
at College
Many Coming to Fair.
Many college people expect to attend
part of the fair in Ell Paso beginning "a
the end of the week Miss Mabel Kelly,
Miss Coleman and Miss Sultemeier
are among the girls of McFie hall who
will go shopping with relatives in Ell
Paso.
The different departments of college
are preparing to send exhibits with the
Mesilla Valley exhibit, although the
best specimens were already arranged
and prepared to be sent to the Land
Show In Chicago.
Mrs. Collins Cnee Shindler), of Ell
Paso, who was a student at this col
lege for the past two years. and who
was. recently married, is visiting Miss
Helen Horton at McFie Hall for a few
days.
Pastor Resigns.
Rev. Lansing Bloom of the First
Presbyterian church of Mesilla Park.
has taken a position IN another field,
and has handed in his resignation to
the members of the church, the resig-
nation to take effect January l.
The Importance of the annual ora
torical contest is being urged upon stu
dents of the college, and some have al
ready signed up to take part in the con-
test to be held. probably the latter part
of November
The Y. NJ c. A vaudeville is sched-
uled for Saturday night of this week
Plan for Halloween.
The inmates of McFie Hall are plan
ming an elaborate program for Hallow-
cen which comes on Monday night.
There will be an audience of merry
makers masked in pillow slip and sheet.
After dancing a while mover Halloween
games and stunts will be pulled off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
FALL FROM TRAIN
MAKES MILLER LATE
Member of the Parker Band
Reaches Cruces After
Painful EXDerience.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 25-E. d.
Miller. a member of the Parker band
did not show up in Las Cruces when
expected on account of having fallen
off the show train. While the train
was rounding curve above Seldan,
Miller was thrown from the platform,
alighting on the rocks of the right Of
way on his head. No one saw Miller
fall ard the train was not stopped NIL
Ter walked to Selden where he was
taken care of by Earl Patterson, en-
gineer in charge of the Leasburg Iii
version dam. where he remained until
he came to Las Cruces on the regular
passenger train He was badly bruised
but not seriously injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
RABBIT HUNTER IS
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
James Schenck Injured in
Foot by Gun Discharging
Accidentally.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 25.-James
Schenck is suffering from a badly
wounded foot, the result of a bullet
wound received while hunting. Schencll,
in company with several companions,
was hunting rabbits in the vicinity Of
Tortugas, and in crawling over some
brush, his rifle was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet entering the foot
and causing a bad wound. He came to
Las Cruces and called physician who
dressed the foot. The wounded man
will be able to appear on the streets
in a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT RESULTS.

Las Cruces y. NJ, October 25-The
team of Flint and Lopez met its first
defeat when Laub and Armijo defea ted
it by five points. The score was: Lo-
peg, So; high run, 6. Flint, 81, high run,
s. Armijo, "A; high run. s. Laub, IS;
high run. 3. This puts Sims and Car
Ginal at the head of the tournament
teams. but this team still has 13 more
games to play and may fall down in
the average before the tournament is
completed. Considerable interest is be-
ing manifested in the tournament, the
billiard hall being crowded with spec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, the south half of the north
east quarter and the west half OF the
southeast quarter of section 20. town
ship %. south of range II west, con-
tanning 800 acres.
Julia NJ. Walker. of Deming, for the
east half of the southeast quarter of
section 20, the southwest quarter and
the west half of the southeast quarter
of section 81, township %, south of
range IL west containing 500 acres.
Henry c. Jordan. of Denling for the
south half of the southwest quarter,
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter. and the northwest quarter of
the southeast Nquarter of section Is,
township %. south of range II west,
containing $50 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
tators each night while the games ar,
being played.
DIES IN IOWA.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Oct 25-Word has
been received here of the death OF
John H. Atkinson at Fairfield. Ia, after
a brief serious illness. His daughter
Mrs. Morgan o. Llewellyn, was notified
by telegraph and left Immediately for
Fairfield Mr.. Atkinson visited his
daughter mere only a short time ago
and made many friends who are sorry
to hear of his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
MUSICAL IS A SUCCESS.

La Mesa, N NJ, Oct 25.-The musical
given under the auspices of the Horne
Mission society was a success financial
~, as Wei as entertaining. The SONGS
by MI Luthy and the music rendered
by several, were a rare treat and uars
enjoyed by all present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
CRIMINAL DOCKET FINrsHED

Las Cruces. \. N, Oct 25.-Judge
Wright has cleaned up the criminal
docket for the third district court the
case of the Territory VS.. ]. T. Smith
being the last case This case was
dismissed by request of the district
attorney. there being already a civil
suit pending which will settle the
cause of argument Today the civil
docket was taken up
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
PILGRIMS TRAVEL TO DEN
Three Hundred of Them See, Listen
and Enjoy.
ELKs, GLIDDENITEs AND AID MEN
General smith Announces Way IL
Cleared 60 Give Grand Military
Parade During Fall
Festival.

with the land OF universal peace the
goal toward which they were striving and
Halley's comet the prize they sought
nearly 800 weary pilgrims last night wan
dered through the labyrinth erected by the
house Of Ak-Sdr-Ben until, having met
and conquered ali obstacles which beset
their pathway. they were received into
full and complete brotherhood with the
subjects OF the king.
1t was gala night at the Den There
were more invited guests present than at
any former meeting this season. There
was better drama produced by the pug
nosed cast. Further, there was announce
ment made by Secretary Penfold that the
total paid membership to date is 1.OSl.
Officers Of the army, members Of the
b. p. o. e, a delegation from the Lin
coin Ad club and a number of Glidden
tourists were among the fortunate ones
honored with the title knight" The
decorations in the Den were such that
every guest saw something which appealed
to him. For the officers OF the army there
were the colors of the U. S. A For the
Elks, there were two large elk heads
above and on either side of the seat Of
justice. For the Lincoln Ad club there
were white ribbons distributed bearing the
words "Ad Club Mite" For the Gliddinites
there was a monstrous red automobile
This automobile, by the way, the board Of
governors decided not to enter in the
Glidden tour fearing the withdrawal of all
other contestants.
Auto Ride for knights.
Secretary Penfold made the announce
ment that on July 4 every true knight
who is able and every good citizen Of
Omaha who can get away is urged by
the board to VISIT Tekamah and attend
the Fourth OF July races Twenty five
or thirty automobiles are to be provided
and special rates are to be made on the
railroads.
There will be no meeting at the Den
next Monday evening 1t was also an
nounced that all knights who intend to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29

ride horseback IN the electrical parade
give their names to Charles Karbach.
General Smith announced that he had re-
ceived word from Washington that all en-.
tanglements were settled and after the mill
tary tournament II will be possible to ar.
range a parade similar to that last year
General Smith extended the gratitude OF
the soldiers and officers in and about
Omaha for the courteous treatment they
received a year ago lie expressed a hope
that they would be able to help Omaha
make another big showing this year.
GerInE Enthusiastic.
H. r. Gering talked enthusiasm. III we
want to awaken among the visitors who
come to our city," he said, I'VE must first
get up even more enthusiasm in ourselves
We want everyone who comes here to get
the spirit. We want to show them what
1t really means to pull together, with every
citizen booster. Have you done every.
thing in your power for the good of your
cityY'
j. U. Sammls, grand exalted ruler of the
Elks of the United States, was the closing
speaker. He said: II have been in your
city a number of times. but never before
have had the opportunity to see Ak-Sar-
Ben in action. 1 have often wondered what
made Omaha the great city 1t is, but since
witnessing what 1 have tonight 1 realize
why Omaha is recognized as one of the
great progressive cities of the west. / have
enjoyed this evening to the utmost and
can speak for every other Elk present ir
saying the same thing l congratulate you
on what you have already done and pre-
dict for your organization and your city
even greater achievements in the future
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Pioneer Doctor
Was DR.. Findley
Father of DR.. Palmer Findley of
Omaha Blazed Way for Men of
Profession in Iowa.

In the death Saturday night at Atlantic,
Ia, of DR.. d. Findley at the ripe age of
80 years another link with the pioneer days
OF the midwest has been severed
DR.. Findley settled in Lewis, Cass county,
In 1861 after a trip overland from Ohio.
and the work of long and useful life
conferred in this part of the state. Inter-
esting were the doctors "reminiscences OF
the time when he was family doctor for
the settlers for fifty miles around and rode
with his saddlebags ministering to the
aches and pains and serious ills OF his big
professional family. He introduced the
buggy into this part of the country and
Notwithstanding the skepticism of the
farmers, the buggy came to stay and to
see itself shunted aside by the very farmers
themselves in favor of the more up-to-date
auto.
DR.. Findley held an honorable position
in the county of his adoption, filling for
many years the position of president of
the county pioneers society, as we'll as OF
the county medical society. His record as a
physician almost reached the half century
mark and the forty-seven years he was
actually in practice were spent in Cass
county. He celebrated his golden wedding
four years ago.
DR.. Findley is survived by his widow,
two children at home, a son, who is a ply
sician at Sac City, Ia; Mrs. G. w. Noble.
Omaha, and DR.. Palmer Findley, Omaha
He will be buried at Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
CARAHERs COMPROMISE SUIT
Action Against Paul Koaknieh,
south Omaha saIOOnkeener, IL
Settled for e7OO.

The damage suit for 5000 brought
against Paul Koshnick and the United
Surety company by Bernard and Catherine
CaraheF was settled out or court yester-
day foT 500. Mr.. and Mrs Caraher claimed
that Paul Koshnick WIS responsible for
the death of their son, who was their sole
support Koshnick was a saloonkeeper in
South Omaha at 1901 q street, On the night
of July /, 1907, it was alleged in the petit
ton, Francis b. Caraher, the son, aged 90
years, purchased liquor at the saloon OF
Koshnick and became intoxicated, While
in this conoItion he was sMot by Eonnor
and died two days later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Dottie Dialogues
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.
"And who will darn the socks?" demanded
Dottie, aggressvely.
THE Chicago American League fans, my
guess" chirped, blithely.
"Only seven months ago Miss Ellington
was railing against the life of sham, paint
and living on the road" she ruminated.
"Ah, but summer is here, the time when
all artists love to get out on the road and
paint" 1 breathed.
And the time when editors tell us to
keep COOL" she snapped 1T always
makes me hot under the collar to read
that"
But you have no collar" I protested
mildly. "Oh, you Dutch neckv'
You must admit that this advice on how
to keep cool in hot weather raises the tenn
perature."
1T never read It," 1 confessed
1T has fatal fascination for me-" she
sighed. II can't resist reading to find tout
how to keep cool, no matter how many
times I've read them before. They in
variably tell us not to take iced drinks, and
I am at once overpowered with an insati-
able desire for an ice cream soda"
'Why did 1 ever let the conversation get
away from my control?" exclaimed as we
strolled toward cool foundry. II have
one Of those steam heated collars myself. ;"
What do you do to keep cool2" she
asked.
go to the ball games, when can slip
away" I told her.
why the ball games?" she inquired.
Because there are thousands of fans
there" explained, patiently. II was go
ing TO the fan convention at Fan Francisco,
but Governor won't Gillett me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Woman Lawyer Seeks GubernatOrial Nomination

DOVER, N. H.-That Mrs. Marilla NJ.
next governor of her home state Is now
shown beyond doubt in the filling OF a
formal application with the secretary Of
state accompanied by check for 500,
which is necessary to enter her name as a
candidate under the new state primary law
to be tried for the first time this fall The
check was forwarded through her local at
torney. 1t is to be followed by q declara-
ton OF her platform.
At San Jose, where she has spent the
winter, Mrs. Kicker IL now preparing to de-
part east. As soon as she arrives in New
Hampshire an active campaign will be
started in her behalf. Many OF her friends
believe that Mrs. Ricker's candidacy will
increase the interest in the fight for woman
suffrage, for which she has struggled over
fifty years.
Under the law Mrs. Kicker has declared
herself a republican. She was the first
woman ever to offer to vote at the state
election. This was in Dover, in lS7l since
that date she has offered the straight re-
publican ballot at each election,
She was the first woman TO seek diplo-
matte post 1t is alleged that President
Mckinley was inclined to appoint Mrs
Kicker 10 tho position of minister to Colon
bia, for which place she was strongly In
dorsed but some of his advisers hesitated.
In 1888 she spoke publicly, with great
vigor, against the reelection OF Cyrus A.
Tulloway as republican from New Hamp-
shire, She was the first woman lawyer to
be admitted To the bar Of New Hampshire
and the District of Columbia. She was also
the first woman to be appointed a special
commissioner In connection with the De-
partmsnt Of Jnstics at Washington d. @,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES

EoTICB TO cONTRACToRS-sEA
proposals will DO received by the city
lerk Of the city Of o'Neill. Nebraska until
hight 90 O'Clock y. m. on Wednesday, the
9Th day OF July, 1910, for furnishing mate
1al and constructing a complete sanitary
ever system for the city OF ONeill, Ne
qualifications on file in the office OF the
hty clerk. O'Neill. Nebraska and In the
ffice OF the engineers, Omaha, Nebraska.
Each bid 20 bS accompanied by a c0rti-
led check Of five hundred (S500oO) dollars.
Any ono desiring a set OF plans and spec
ncations for personal use, may obtain the
ayment OF five $500 dollars per set.
The city reserves the right 20 reject any
md all bids o. y. BIGLIN, Mayor
H J. Hammond, City Clerk
The Consolidated Engineering Co, EnRd-
leers. 60 Bee Bldg. Omaha, Nsb.
J26 DIT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Hot Weather Conversation, Designed
to Conceal Thought.

For my own plans, l think a nice novel
will help pass the day." she remarked.
zone of the best sellers ought to be as
quiet as a basement"
But is it sane?' | murmered I'm spite
of the net price printed on the paper cover"
Don't you care for hammock literature?"
she questioned.
II prefer hammock twitter-to-her," 1 ad-
mitted. But a hammock is so much like a
snare-the bait is so tempting and the risk
so great"
How did you know we had bought
hammock" she cried, delightedly.
''Oh, saw through it," exclaimed. But
to return to the Fourth
I'VE can't return to 1t until we have
passed it, and even then'-she protested.
What do you say TO a motorboat trip to
an island up the shore, where no playful
lad, aged anywhere from 25 to 10, throw
cannon crackers at the streets cars and
automobiles and send rockets carelessly
through the windows?" l persisted.
What you you consider the safe and
sane answer" she parted
why, In the deathless word of Judge
Alton b. Parker, we can consider It
Irrevocably fixed, >" chorted We ordered
and spooned tenderly at the frozen food
Don't let this slight GOODNESS between
friends last"
zone could say that you treated me
coolly," she smiled.
Kindly make your eyes behave" I
warned What are they seeking, Jolly
pop or a stick OF striped candy?"
II just love Mexican Kisses" she
breathed.
"Oh to be a MexicanW exclaimed.
Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29

They had cold feet, anyway" she COM
mented.
NIX on that slang" I admonished. Cut
out that rough stuff"
That's what the cavalier said to his
wife about his collar-cut out the ruff
stuff" she retorted. Cant l scramble a
little conversation without you're calling
for the safe and sane kind you always
used?"
That reminds NETS the Fourth to be
sane this year2' l queried.
THE alienists haven't reported yet, but
from the firearms and fireworks for sale l
should say that dementia Americana will
probably break loose" she replied.
II wonder II 1t would be tactful to ask a
widow who has survived three husbands II
she believes In a sane foCyth?" pondered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

lFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Military Prison, Fort JeaVen-
Iorth. KAns. June l. 1910 Sealed pro-
osals. I'm triplicate. win be received az this
6flce until 1879 a. m. June %, 1910 at
Thich time and place they win be opened.
Dr. furnishing approximately IS tons soil
lpe and fittings; Loco brass cocks; 795
on-syph0ning basin traps; 1900 feet w. l.
lpe With fittings. Proposal blanks blue
rsnts. etc. furnished upon Application. ac-
ompanied by deposit OF 800 same 10 be
1fnnded upon return OF blue prints, etc.
this Office MAJOR THOMAS III.
LAVENS. Constg- QuartermasteP,
Junsl-7-2-3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
ARREST YOUTH FOR JOY RIDE
Harry Mcdonald is Charged with
Stealing and Running Auto
of Cecil Vesy.

Harry Mcdonald, IS years old, has been
arrested on complaint of Cecil r. Vesy,
who accuses Mcdonald OF stealing his auto
for 10y ride" running the machinery
beyond repair and running the car over
an embankment after he had finished his
ride Mcdonald, who lives at 517 Wool
worth, gives the name Edward Waack and
Is thus registered at the police station.
The auto was taken from Douglas street
near the Brandeis theater Monday after
noon at 1850 and was discovered east of the
city at a. m. Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
DIES MONIES AT AID MEETING
Committees Are Already mt Work
Preparing for the Big Event
of July in Omaha.

Reports from Dies Moines to the local ad
men indicate the delegation to be sent
from that city to attend the ad mems con.
vention here will wear distinctive uniforms
and will be enthusiastic with a lot of spe-
cial ideas. The Des Moines contingent al
ready has selected twenty-five committees
to help in the varied work of the conven-
ton.
The convention is to be a gathering OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer.
lea and will take place July IS, 10 and 20
Hundreds Of visitors will be present. Prizes
are to be awarded for the best advertise
ments written by the delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
SNEAK THIEF IN DISGUISE
Man MhBQueradinE as Woman sus.
Dectsd of Entering Bradley
Home Yesterday.

A man masquerading as a woman is sus
pected as the sneak thief who entered the
home Of Francis j. Bradley, 6OS9 North
Forty-first avenue, early yesterday morn.
ing and stole his pocketbook containing
so. A woman was noticed acting sus
piciously about the house Sunday night,
and when Mr.. Bradley got up in the morn
ing he found that the screen had been
tempered with and that he was the Loser
by the thiefs intrusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
Glad to Recommend Them.

Mr. Z. Weakley, KoGomo, Ind, saysi
AFTER taking Foley Kidney Pills. the Sc
we're backache left me, my kidneys became
stronger, the secretions natural and my
bladder no longer panied me- am glad
to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" In a
yellow package.-sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
miscellaneous.

CAN locate parties on desirable timber,
fruit, agricultural and grazing lands. in
government land list with laws sent 20
all Interested parties West American Land
ana Timber Co. sacramento. Cal. 7lgh *
HAVE you A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE? or dc. you want to buy one 2
make your want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL the want medium OF
Iowa Rates; cent word for each inser-
ton, cents a line, 20 cents an inch. Cir
culation, 1000, largest of any Iowa daily.
Give us trial. Address The Capital, Land
Dept, Des Moines. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
A Life Problem solved

by that great health tonic, Electric Bltters,
is the enrichment Of poor. thin blood and
strengthening the weak. Soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

L. ]. Cornish, president OF the Park
board, has returned from the east.
Conrad r. spens general freight agent
for the Burlington, left Tuesday for a
business trip TO Kspsas City,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29

ChGInbsriains Stomach and Liver Tablets
gently stimulate the liver and bowels 10
expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system,
cure constipation and siek headache. Sold
by ali dealS-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29

YOU CAN BUY LAND FOR $40 A MONTH
good land-at from IS to $40 an acre.
in Villas and Oneida counties, Wisconsin.
We charge no interest. We pay the taxes.
Insurance clause in the contract.
BEST OPPORTUNITY IN THE COUNTRY
for man OF moderate means to
OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT
Write for map and book to Dept. 3
q, ", BANBORN CO. EaRle River. Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
wisconsin.

sO-acre improved farm for fl,600 This
farm has 70 acres cleared free OF stumps
and under cultivatlon; land Is level; good
clay loan soil, clay subsoil; no stone; has
~ acres of heavy hardwood timber such
sugar maple, oak, Eastwood and birch.
no underbrush in the timber; balance Of
land easy TO clear. This farm borders OIL
a beautiful lake with good fishing. 1t has
a new frame house with seven rooms all
complete ready TO move into; and new
stable, l6x28. Farm Is located six miles
from Cumberland and three miles from
Barronett; in a well settled farming coun-
try; Germans and Americans; on main
Travelled road, near schools, churches and
creamery. There IL timber enough on this
farm that when sold will pay the interest
and taxes for five years. Terms 500 cash.
balance on time to suit purchaser. We
also own another 80 of unimproved land
that joins this farm in case you want more
land. Send for our special list OF other
farms and timber land we own, also our
book on northwestern Wisconsin. We are
located in Barron county. Is miles north
east of ST. Paul Address Wisconsin Col
onization Co, Cumberland, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
What Hverybod1 ouEht to Knou.

What Everybody OuBht 10 Know
That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen
and regulate the action OF the kidneys and
5ladder.-Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG. AMERICAN
All NO4srs safety Devices Cwirslssa se.H
L0ndon.-Pa PlS-- u am hur0

fTes.asnt July H. Ham sekAis'n Aus Vie. July %
sSlnelnnAu ,,.,'''yuiy Msfres. lincoln Aug 10
sClsysiand ,t..,.,, July Isl sPres Grant - a. ~
htta-Cariton Ia Carte Restaurant
ss$Hamburg direct. sNsU
Hamburg- American Lane, IS Broadway. N
T.. o. Local AEsnta1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
MANIFESTATIONS

A LARGE girl about is wears OF are
wants place to work. Inquire at Child
Iaving Institute, 18th and Ohio. Phone
Webster 1891.