davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROCRAM

Las Cruces. n NJ. April 1O.-At the
St James Episcopal church at MesilIa
Park Sunday evening a most pleasing
special musical program was rendered
TO a large congrs Cation. the following
taxing part; Misses Bertha Mayer.
Rose walker. Nina Davis, Mabel Ha-
ger, Lucie Lewis Henrietta Clausen
and' Alice Gage. and the Messrs Briggs,
Mitchell, KnOTr. Elliott, Bausman,
Lewis and Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
CHINESE ORDERED DEpoRTED.

Las Cruces, n u. April 10.-The
cases of Yew Lin. Wong Fong, Woo
Fook. Yew Nun. Lee Fook. Jung ling
and Lee He, seven Cinnamon who were
arrested at Pelea by Chinese inspector
Robinson. were heard before United
States commissioner p. A. Chaffee in
this city Saturday afternoon and the
entire bunch of celeStials ordered de-
ported. Pending arrangements by U.
S. marshal Foraker to take them to
San Francisco. they will board with
sheriff Lucero at the county jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
LAND oFFICE NOTES.

Las Cruces, N NJ, April 1O.-The fol-
lowing desert land applications have
been filed and allowed at the local
United States land office:
Charles H Taylor of Hondale. north
half section II. township &c. south of
range 10 west containing 800 acres.
Maude NJ Davis OF Deming, north
half section %. township "a. south OF
range 10 west. containing $50 acres
Jessie A Gallagher of Clovis, east
half section 9. township %. south OF
range west, containing 800 acres
Contest Case.
In the contest case Of Pablo Molina
Of Rodey VS.. Pedro Montoya OF Rodey.
on homestead entry for north half OF
northwest quarter section "A, town
ship 20, south Of range west. involv-
ing 80 acres, the case has been closed
and the entry remains intact.
Cancellations.
Homestead entry for south half Of
southeast quarter section IS, and north
half Of northeast quarter section 10,
township 50. south of range 16 west.
containing $50 acres.
Desert land entry for northwest
quarter section 81. township %,
south of range west. containing $50
acres.
quarter section %. township 81. south
of range s west. containing 80 acres.
Notice of Intention.
Hardy NJ. Riley of Alamogordo has
filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof on additional home
stead entry for west half of southeast
quarter and southeast quarter OF
southwest quarter section 33, township
16, south Of range 10 east, containing
40 acres.
Louis ]. Small of Deming has filed
notice Of intention to make commute
ton proof On homestead entry for
southeast quarter section 5, township
%. south of range west. containing
100 acres.
RUDE GulIey of Columbus has filed
notice Of intention to make commuta-
tion proof on homestead entry for
southwest quarter section 20. township
2s. south Of range west, containing
$50 acres
Sidney G. Boyd Of Deming has filed
notice of intention to make commute
ton proof on homestead entry for
southwest quarter section IS, township
%. south of range west, containing
$50 acres.
Final Certificate.
Thomas J. SAMSON of Alamogordo
has been issued a final Communication
certificate on homestead entry for
northwest quarter Of southwest quar-
ter section 29 and the north half of
the southeast quarter and the south
east quarter of southwest quarter sec
ton 30. township II. south of range 10
east containing $50 acres
Patents Issued
The following patents have been is
sued by the United States on soldiers
additional homestead entries:
W. A. Fleming Jones. assignee Of
George Houghmaster Las Cruces, on
north half of northwest quarter sec
ton %. township 49, south of range IL
west, containing so acres
Martin D. Roberts. assignee OF John
H. Mapes. administrator of the estate
Of John H. Collier. deceased, on north
east quarter of southwest quarter sec
ton 26 and northeast quarter of north
east quarter section 35. township "a.
south of range II west, containing 80
acres.
Miles W. Burford. assignee of the
heirs Of James NJ. Salce. deceased. of
Silver City, on northeast quarter Of
northeast quarter section 81 and south
east quarter Of southeast quarter Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
KISS COSTS SIS.

Kisses at SIS per kiss are not so
cheap when the kisser must work out
the SIS on the rock pile. Hilario Rand,
feeling as hilarious as his first name,
attempted to slip a Mexican girl a
kiss Saturday on South Stanton street
and drew q fine Of SIS from judge Lea
in police court for his nerve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
LAS CRUCES MINOR HAPPENrNGs

Las Cruces, n. NJ. April 10.-Charles
E. Miller of Anthony has handed in
his resigns ton as director of school
district No. 16
Judge Edward Wright has returned
to his home at AlamogorGo and judge
F. W. Parker is now on the bench for
the United States court for this dis
trict.
Dan Jackson of FL Paso was in the
city Saturday and today conducting
the defence Of the nine insurrectos
who have been in jail here for several
weeks.
Another automobile has been added
TO the Las Cruces list. o. A FosteE
proprietor of the Republican, being the
latest convert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
DE LARA TO LECTURE IN
LAS CRUCES THURSDAY

Las Cruces. N M. April 10.-Lazaro
Gutierrez de Lara will deliver lecture
in Las Cruces on Thursday night con-
corning the Mexican revolution. Mr..
de Lara is the man who made the trip
through Mexico with Kenneth Turner
when he was collecting the data for
his book. ''Barharous Mexico" After
the fight at Casas Grandes in the
present disturbance 1t was reported
that de Lara had been killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

tell what | know.
/ have been tell
in G everybody
that this is to be
a campaign of
publicity. l shall
keep my word"
ooh, you would
not do THAR
protested Gantry.
now thoroughly
alarmed. "Y GU
know too much
a great deal too
much"
Blount got up
ond rolinh+nd I,fr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
PRESBYTERY To CONVENE
IN LAS CRUCES TUESDAY

Las Cruces. n. NJ, April 10.-The
Presbytery Of the Rio Grande will con-
vene in this city tomorrow for Its 22d
annual meeting. The session will last
three days and there will be between
Is and 20 ministers present. besides
number of women delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. PARISH.

Las Cruces. N NJ April 10.-Mrs.
H A. Broaddus. Mrs. W. J. Stevens and
Mrs. l. A Broaddus entertained
Thursday. the affair being in the ma
ture Of an informal reception for Mrs.
Parish of Massachusetts,. who is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. ]. P Monty in this
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
The Honorable Senator Sagebrush
CONTINUED From Saturday,
By
FRANCIS LYNDE

mo; it isn't. But that was abort
what l expected you to say. Nov
hear my side of it. If you don't clean
house-you and the other officials of
the company shalt not only resign:
shall take the field on the other side and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
RACE HOUSES TO DENvER

Las Cruces. n. NJ, April 10.-C NJ.
Basham was in the city Yesterday on
business. He is on his way to Den
yer from FL PasO with his string Of
race horses and will enter them in the
meet at that city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
FATHER 5EEKs SON.

Ed Corbitt. Of Wilmington. Tenn, has
written the local police asking them to
locate his son. Tom Corbitt- He says
that he had not heard from him in
several years and is anxious to locate
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

Your S. S. S. in my opinion, is as
good e medicine as can be had; 1t
simply cannot be improved upon as
e remedy to purify and enrich the
blood and to invigorate and tone up
the system. Last Spring my blood
was bad and I was run down in
health, and having seen your medi-
cine highly adver Used, I commenced
its use. Today my blood is in fine
condition and my general health is
of the best. Am filing position as
fireman OF a large concern here, and
i'll was not in good physical condf-
ton it would be impossible for me TO
I'll the place.
VIZ z. VAN DYKE.
SIS Fifth St., Beaver Falls, Penn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

PI6FCHI lHO UCNC4OpuOHL O1 oUiHG
serious sickness, because weak
systems cannot resist disease,
while healthy, well nourished con-
stitutions are able to ward it off.
No medicine is of value as a tonic
except one which purifes and en-
riches the blood, for until this is
done the body will not receive its
required stimulus and disease-re-
sisting powers.
S. S. S. is the best Spring
tonic because of its genuine ability
and worth as a blood purifier. 1t
builds I'D the depleted system in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

the by purifying the blood and supplying
of the body
and impurities from the circulation enhes the
ailments that afaict at
appetite mpart
heaful energy all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

The recognized of blood health erpha
system derangd lack of nourisnen will often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
Las Cruces andthe MesiIla Valley
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

ton %, township II, south Of range
IA west, conta ming so acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
Contest Case.

In the contest case Of Pablo Molina
of Rodey VS.. Pedro Montoya OF Rodey.
on homestead entry for north half OF
northwest quarter section "A, town
ship 20, south Of range west. involv-
ing 80 acres, the case has been closed
ard the entry remains intact.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19

a deputation from America to Burma
to assist in a celebration there, and
after its return to take part in Sc
ries of mass meetings in America.
Baptist meetings in May, 1914, are
to form the climax of the celebration,
probably to be held in Boston. Pill
grimages will then be made to An
dover, Salem, Plymouth and Maiden,
all places identified closely with Bap
lists and with foreign missions.
The Judson centennial is the celebra-
ton of an event unique in religious
annals, an event from which sprang
all Baptist organized work in America
and abroad. Adoniram Judson and his
wife, with Luther Rice. starting for
missionary fields as Congregational
lists, changed their beliefs to Baptist
ones on their way. They sought from
distant farther India to begin work
under an American religious body with
which they were unacquainted The
incident drew Baptists of all America
together. Before they had been apart,
scattered, poor
All that rs now represented in the
home and foreign mission work of the
Northern Baptist convention. the
Southern Baptist convention, and 9TH
er Baptist missionary organizations In
the United States and Canada grew
out of this change of religious beliefs
on the part of these three missionaries
on board ship, and the things result
ing from these changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19
POLITICAL MANEUvERINc,

Political maneuvering is becoming
an everyday affair in the Connecticut
senate, that through a technical ad-
vantage the minority can beat the
majority, or the tail wag the dog.
IL a legislative day and calendar
day were the same, the trick would
work; but there are political tricks
that beat the calendar, and the senate
is recessing instead of adjourning, to
prevent the elapse of the calendar days
which would give the governor power
to make an appointment without the
advice and consent of the senate.
If ten legislative days elapse be-
fore the senate confirms or rejects the
nomination from the time 1t is made
that nomination will obtain by de-
fault. The democrats think that by
delaying vote on the matter they can
make the time relapse without action
The republicans respond by recessing
instead of adjourning, and so the
eighth day, which was Tuesday. can
continue until one or the other wears
out
The democrats want all of the loaves
and fishes IL they can get them and
seeing their hunger. Governor Bald
win appears to be inclined to cooper
ate with them il by any technicality he
Is given an opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE HORSE


Mr.. Sparks keeps buggy horse
and two-seated buggy for his wife
and daughters when they want to go
to town. They drove that animal for
ten years and never had bit of trou-
bic with him. He was SO gentle that
Mrs Sparks could tie the lines to the
dashboard and go to sleep and he
would take her home safe. But he
had few bones here and there and
his hair stood the wrong way, and so,
when an agent came along with long
rigamarole about some condition pow
der he was selling. Mr.. Sparks lis
tened to him and finally bought sew
era1 dollars worth of the remedy
He fed the powder to the horse
end few days after beginning the
treatment he hitched Dobbin up for
the women and they started off for
town. never dreaming of trouble. But
the way Doobin acted was a sin and
a shame. My daughter says he
pranced down the road like a dancing
master and seemed to have the idea
that he was circus acrobat and could
climb trees. After while Dobbin got
tired of footing and got down to
dead run, and the buggy whirled along
On 5ne wheel and those unfortunate
women screamed SO that all the farm
ers in the township ran to the rescue.
BIT what could they do2 What
can any person do in the presence of
a horse that has been eating brinl-
stone end gun cotton for several days?
The poor women saw death staring
them in the face and they jumped from
the buggy. and there was a steep en-
bankment beside the road and my
daughter says it would have melted
heart of stone to see them rolling down
that embankment into the creek. All
that Was left Of the buggy was put in
to a grape basket and the horse COM
nitted suicide against barb-wlre
fence.
$50 you see how foolish it is to try
to sell me condition powders when
you ought to be planting corn. Chi
ca 20 News
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19

Il am informed remarked the po-
lite stranger, that you keep family
horse and / congratulate you upon
Nour wisdom. Let the insolent pluto
Gratis ride in their motor cars, spurn-
ing the dust of the kings highway as
the poet says, but give me horse
every time
I don't intend to give you a horse
or anything else, except piece of my
mind said Mrs. CurfeW, resentfully.
The idea of perfect stranger with
red chin whiskers coming to my door
just when I'm busy cutting up the
meat for a stew and asking me to give
him a horSe!"
4 didn't mean that You should give
me horse. madam explained the
polite stranger. Il was speaking fig
uratiy ely. l have been informed that
You own a horse and that it is weak
and emaciated, and scarcely the thing
for a refined and cultured Ia ~ like
yourself A woman must mold her
head up in society and meet her friends
upon an equal footing, and she can't
do that if she drives an old plug with
bones sticking out of it in every direc-
ton. And it is unnecessary.
One of our greatest scientists. DR..
Swinglow, formerly veterinarian to the
royal family of Denmark, has COM
pounded a condition powder that will
make the most woebegone old skate of
q horse look like the charger on which
Alexander rode to crimson victory.
This powder
Il wouldn't buy any of your powder
if you. sold it for cents barrel and
threw in a picture of George Wash
inston crossing the ice pursued by
imported Siberian bloodhounds. and a
troupe of jubilee singers" cried Mrs.
Cuirfew, imDstiently. My daughter,
who teaches school in the country,
was in town on Sunday to visit me
and she told me what happened to Mr..
Sparks. and that's all want to know
about condition powders My daugh-
ter boards with Mr.. Sparks. who is a
prominent farmer and a fine man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19
THE PUBLIC PLAYGROUND MOVE.
MENT.

The public playground is fast being
recognized as q necessity. 1t takes
the boys from city streets to a common
center. and they become less of dis
turbing element to the sick and less
of menace to the peace of neighbor-
hoods In which they play ball, race
across gardens in their play and do a
variety of mischief which is more an
noying than criminal
The district or neighborhood play
ground is not only a relief to congest-
ed neishborhoeds. but a disciplinary
and educative place for the youngsters
in well directed and orderly sports and
games.
These grounds are often donated by
wealthy citizens after whom they are
sometimes named; they are given as
memorial grounds bearing the name of
some loved child or person.. ana they
are given by groups of able citizens
who give them a distinctive name. and
funds are sometimes raised by popu-
lar subscription. 1t matters little how
the Fairgrounds are acquired if they
are made ample and. secure for all
time.
1t is now only question which dis
trict in Norwich will found a public
playground first.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19
A GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT.

President Taft shows chivalrous
and generous spirit when he exhibits
to the people the power behind the
throne" Unlike some men who are
it, and know they are eminent. he
does not want the world to think he
is the whole thing. He is one of
pair and he thinks the best one is
the one who does not publicly wear
the honors. At the banquet of the
newspaper publishers in New York
early in the month. he thanked all
present for their cordial reception of
the real president of the United
States-Mrs. Taft
1t is said that in the Philippines
where Mr.. Taft was governor general
there is a suspicion that her vefvety
social touch had about as much to
do in softening the Little Brown
Brother as the rough blows of our SOL
diers.
After Filipino had run his legs off
in the swamps with our soldiers an
hour or two behind him, his views on
independence were quite pronounced
After Mrs. Taft had deposited some
lemon tea and pink waters in the gov
ernor generals clamoring interior, and
had asked him to come around and sit
on the piazza while the band PLAYED
his political views were apt to under
go some modification
Those who know Mrs. Taft, speak
of her highly strung and sensitive per-
sonality, with it's more tender side
screened by the most perfect poise
that culture and knowledge of the
big worlds manners can give.
Her physical condition just at pres
ent calls for a change and a rest:
and the entire country shares in the
solicitude for her future and the hope
that she soon may pe fully restored to
health
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19
LETTERS TO THE EDIToa
A Plea for Clean Streets.

MIR. Editor: / wish that everyone in
Norwich, who takes any pride in the
cleanly appearance of our streets, would
take part and help the street commits
sfoner to keep them clean
Two or more weeks ago several men
were seen around in different parts of
the city preparing the streets for oil.
And, Say! Didn't our streets look fine
when they had finished? Well, 1 guess
l was standing at the window this
beautiful morning, looking quite a dis
lance down the street and thinking to
myself how beautiful is our city with
It's nice clean streets, when along
comes rWo ash carts full to the top
and running over, every jolt dropping
paper or tin can or some kind of
rubbish as far as l could see; and the
light wind blowing the papers off the
top, as well.
And thought to myself: ooh. what's
the use. to clean the Streets"
Let us see if we can get the people
interested in clean streets, particularly
these fruit stand dealers. who unwrap
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19
THE LATE GOV. CHAMBERLAIN

The late Gov. Abiram Chamberlain
of Meriden had warm hearted friends
in all parts of the state; and nowhere
was he held in higher esteem than in
the newspaper offices toward which he
always maintained most afectionate
relation; and the kindly words regard
ing him appearing in the papers gives
evidence Of the friendly favor he found
there.
Speaking of his demise. the Meriden
Journal said:
Our best loved citizen is dead. The
people of the state regret the passing
of a man who gained high reputation
as an executive, man who looked
after their interests and man who
gave Connecticut a fine. clean admin
istration of its affairs.
Here in Meriden we grieve because
we have lost one who for over forty
years was closely identified with our
lives, a friend and a neighbor. We
were glad when he was elected gov
him in appreciation of his many quail
tiles and we were elated that the peo-
pie of the state had awakened to the
realization of something that we had
always known.
He was man of rare personal
charm who evinced interest in our
daily affairs. If there were illness in
our families he extended sympathy,
and if there were joys he rejoiced
with u.s.
1t is not strange that of such a man
the Waterbury American is prompted
to say:
"A soft cloud and an easy-playins
harp for BIZ Chamberlain in the
place whittier he has gone, He was
steady going business man, a sensi-
BILE governor. but it was a jolly
good fellow on the social side of his
official life that he was most distinc-
tive. His accomplishment is the do
ing of average things we'll. contribut-
ing constantly to the enjoyment of
life by others and promoting good
feeling among men,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19
SfNGULARITIES.

There was recently had before. the
Geological society of London d mathe-
NAUTICAL discussion of the differences
in the shape of eggs. A few eggs, like
those of the owl and the tortoise, are
spherical, or nearly SO; few, like the
grebe's or the cormorants, are clip
teal, with symmetrical ends; the
great majority like the hens, are
ovoid, or blunter at one end than the
other Eggs that are the most unsym-
metrical are also eggs of large size
relatively to the parent birds. The
yolks of eggs are spherical, whatever
the form of the entire egg may. be.
This has been shown to be due to their
being inclosed in a fluid. the white"
which makes the pressure every where
on the surface of the yelk practically
constant.
By a kind of horticultural irony, the
dahlia, that popular flower that so
often forms a conspicuous display at
flower shows. has dreadfully pro-
sale parentage. 1t has been developed
from the Mexican tubers introduced
about 120 years ago by the Swedish
naturalist, DIR. Dahl. for the purely
commercial purpose of experimenting
the potato! The doctors scheme did
not meet with favor. and the dahlia
dish soon disappeared from British
tables, but the gardeners of the old
country at once perceived the great
potentialities of the flower. The tubers
of the dahlia, too aerid for most tastes,
are still eaten in some parts of France
Small boys and people of poor di-
gestion, if the bulletin of the Iowa
experiment station is to be believed,
need no longer curb their appetite for
ice cream. for the more lacto they eat
the healthier they will become. Lacto
is new frozen dairy product invented
by the station. 1t is made of loppered
whole or skim milk, with the addition
of eggs, sugar. lemons and fiavoring
material. 1t was a very pleasant fla
vor and it supplies the body with lac
tic acid bacteria. which eminent sci
entists say is means of improving
health and prolonging life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19
A Baptist Crusade.

The Rev. DR.. A. H. Strong, presi-
dent Of Rochester Theological semi
nary, has been named chairman of the
Judson Centennial commission and
other officers and committee members
include President Horn of Newton
seminary. Secretaries Barbour and
Haggard of the Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion society. Col. f. H. Haskell of Bos-
ton ]. S. Dickerson of Chicago and
Rev. DIR. Fl. j. White of Hartford
Plans of the commission include
Baptist education, especially the his
tory, results and needs of Burma,
where Judson began, and the respon-
sibility of Baptists as body for world
mission effort. Every church. prayer
meeting, Sunday school, young people s
society and individual is to be reached
with literature and if possible with
personal work. 1t is proposed to send
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19

The American farms produced $104,-
100000 more than they did the preced-
ing year This is not the reason mich
cows are becoming fewer every year in
New England
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19

The state forester of Massachusetts
believes the carelessness of automo-
bilists in throwing out lighted matches
into dry grass fs the cause of many
forest fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-19

The practice of yawning daily may
be as healthy as a Philadelphia doctor
tanks, but since more than one Jaw
has been dislocated by the habit well
not take the risk.