davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and
a general mo account feeling is a sure
sign of a torpid liver. HERBINE is
the medicine needed 1t makes the liver
active, vitaliZes the blood, regulates the
bowels and restores a fine feeling of
energy and cheerfulness. Price SOC
Sold by Scott White & Co., 2O4 Mills st.
and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
IMPRESSIVE EASTER SERVICES
IN THE CHTRCHES

Las Cruces. N NJ. April 1.-THE
Easter services at the various churches
in Las Cruces were very impressive, the
decorations being especially beautiful
and elaborate this year on account Of
the early season in flowers. The mu-
steal program at each church was the
feature of the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
REAL ESTATE AGAIN
BECOMING QUITE ACTIVE

Las Cruces, Y. NJ. April 1.-THE real
estate men of this valley report con-
siderable activity in real estate during
this month. While there have been only
a few deals closed entirely, there are
from 20 to 25 good deals in allegiance,
earnest money having been put up in
each case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
HAS BIGGEST WHEAT
ACREAGE IN TERRITORY

Las Cruces, N NJ. April I'D. ".
Peacock, county assessor, has 500
acres Of land planted to wheat in the
lower end of this county, all of which
is, in fine condition Mr. Peacock's ditch
tax including the money he had to
pay for his primary water right on
some of the land, amounted to $500 this
year. He has most of the land rented on
shares and holds the record in New
Mexico for wheat acreage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store. 1.-The Quality Store" This firm
will deliver The Herald each night
at the regular rate of so cents
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
LAS CRUCES SEES BERNHARDr.

Las Cruces, N NJ, April 17.-About so
Las Cruces people went to Ell Paso
Saturday evening to witness the Sarah
Bernhard performance. Most of them
stayed until Sunday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
LAS CRUCES MINOR HAPPENINGS.

Las Cruces. N NJ, April 1.-THE
walls of the new Freeman building on
Main street are almost completed and
the carpenters will start on the wood
work this week
The women Of the Methodist church
will have a bazaar on May s.
Numerous letters are being received
by the secretary of the Mesilla Valley
chamber of commerce asking for in
formation concerning business open
ings in Las Cruces and the valley.
Farmers are now busy irrigating for
the last time on their first crop of al
falfa The first cutting will be started
next week on a number of the ranches.
The case of the Las Cruces ditch
commissioners VS.. ". H. H Llewellyn,
on suit for the collection of delinquent
water tax injustice Of the peace
Manuel Lopez's court on Thursday aft
ernoon. was dismissed owing to lack Of
Jurisdiction Friday afternoon the case
was called before justice of the peace
Marcial Valdez and a decision rendered
for the ditch commissioners, the de-
PENDANT not being present Maj. Lew
ellyn states that he has receipts for all
of his ditch taxes.
A boy was born last week to Albert
J. Fountain, jr, and wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
THE CONTRACT Is AWARDED
FOR ROUAULT BUILDING

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April 1.-THE
Las Cruces Lumber company of this
city has been awarded the contract for
the construction of the reinforced con-
crete building which T. Rouault is
having constructed at the corner OF
Main and Griggs streets and which
will be occupied by the First State
bank, when completed. 1t will be two
stories in height. with a basement the
contract price being about $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
NEW BOWLING ALLEYS ARRIVE.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. April 1.-THE new
bowling alleys for the Mission pool and
billiard hall have arrived and a force
of men from FL PasO is busy INSTALL
ing them. Next week the new alleys
will be dedicated by the Elks of Las
Cruces and the Go Easies of Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
GEN. GOODRICH DEAD.

Hartford, Conn, April 17.-Gen. Ar
thur L. Goodrich, treasurer of the
Hartford Courant company. publishers
of the Hartford Courant, died Sunday.
Re had been connected with the Cou-
rant for 40 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17


anime the papers in a right of way
case which was coming up for trial
at the next term Of court
This was in Kittredge's department
and Blount called up the superin-
tendent on the phone Kittredge was
in his Office, and he evidently knew
about the vice presidents telegram;
also he seemed very anxious TO have
the division counsel go to Lewiston at
once, so anxious that he offered his
own service car to be run as special
train.
Blount saw no way to evade posi-
tive order from his chief, but he was
more than suspicious that Gantry or
KiUtrelGe cF possibly both Of them
were ccar. s.. 80 him away from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
quarter of section II, township 10,
south of range west, containing 40

quarter of section II, township 10.
south of range west, containing 40
acres.
Jose Espalin, of Salem, for lots 8
and of section 81, township is, south
of range 8 west, and lots 8, and 8
Of section s, township 19. south of range
west. containing 1919 acres
Charles H. Curtis, of Hermosa, for the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter, the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and the south half
Of the southeast quarter of section II,
township II, south of range west,
containing $50 acres.
James G. Hester OF Organ, for the
southwest quarter of section 13, town
ship 20, south of range 2 west, con-
tanning $50 acres.
Dan Taylor, of Hatch, for the north
west quarter of section 13. township 20,
south of range 2 west, containing 1so
acres.
Nancy H Adamson, Of Tularosa, for
lots 1 and and the east half of the
northwest quarter of section IS, town
ship Is, south of range 10 east, con-
tanning 159 acres.
George Davis, of Alamogordo. for
the northeast quarter of section IA,
township II, south Of range 9 east
containing $50 acres.
Frank N Hall, of Las Cruces, for the
southeast quarter Of section 81. town
ship 81, south of range west, con-
tanning $50 acres.
CIeto Fuentes, Of Hillsboro. for the
south half of the southwest quarter.
the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter and the southwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section q,
township IS south of range west.
containing $50 acres.
Thomas Kennedy, Of Lordsburg, for
the north half Of the southwest quar-
ter and the south half Of the north
west quarter Of section 81. township
%, south of range IS west, containing
$50 acres.
George P Watkins. of Deming. for
the northeast quarter of section "a.
township 25, south of range west,
containing go acres.
Edward NJ. Pride, of Mutt, for the
northeast quarter of section IS, town
ship 20. south of range west, con-
tanning $50 acres
Anddew J. Taylor, of La Luz. for the
northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter. and the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of section 30,
township Is. south of range 10 east,
containing so acres
William z. Everett, OF Rodeo. for
the west half Of the northwest quarter
of section s and the east half Of the
northeast quarter Of section Z. town
ship 81, south of range 21 west, con-
tanning $50 acres.
Andrew J. Taylor. of La Luz, for the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter Of
section 90 township Is south of range
10 east, containing 80 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
(To Be Continued).

Mutt and Jeff are with us Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

aested
Dr. r.. Hanks,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
STEAL MARCH ON B. WEEVIL
BY PLANTING EARLY COTTON
AND OVERSEEING CROPS.
Is Suggestion Made BY Georgia Ex-
pert Who Has Just Returned
From the Infested Region.

WAYCROSS, Ga.-Dr. J. E. w.
Smith, government demonstration for
several South Georgia counties, has
returned from a tour of the sections
in Mississippi and Louisiana that are
infected with tie boil weevil. His
opinion after carefully investigating
the situation first hand is that the
two best methods of beating the wee
vii is the cultivation of early matur-
ing varieties of cotton and by crop
diversification.
According to Dr. Smith the last
named method makes the farmer in
dependent of the cotton crop, and if
he makes cotton at all it becomes a
surplus crop and causes growth in
his bank accounts. Previous to the
boil weevil invasion in the sections
he visited DR.. Smith found that the
farmers bought extensively in west
ern cities, the purchase being mostly
foodstuffs that ordinarily can be rails
ed in their own state. The loss of
cotton crops by the weevil turned
the farmers to other crops and for
eign purchases are ceasing to take
the bank accounts.
The acreage investigations by DR..
Smith did not show any big increas-
es. on the other hand, he found far
mers studying the scientific methods
for ting purpose of getting the great
est yields from the smallest acreage.
This, he thinks, will prove of i'm
mense value to the states that get
the boil weevil. He was very much
interested in the places visited and
does not feel from his study that
South Georgia will have much troub-
lie, if any, in handling the situation
when there is need for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20

Three-legged race-$3.0O n cash..
Sack race-$600 leather handbag Co
Shoe race-$2.5O umbrella G.. w. & Co.
Instructions gladly furnished
In the sack the sack
long cotton will sack The
distance will be SO yards 1t will to
In the threelegged right legs tied
together the ankle practice for
this
Names for each of these Dawson
Ca not later than Saturday October designating which
the contestant desires
the boys interested and have them
them speed at first They should little
themselves their
The object in the potato
and put into basket apart line from the
basket Try and how quickly
SHOES OF all the pile
The contestants this pile
on and returns the starting you
Let can't
break records. T. E. LAND Athletic Committee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
NO MORE GERMS IN LIQUOR
DRINKING MAY BE OF GREATER
DIFFICULTY IN FUTURE.
Whiskey VIII Be Boiled to Kill Para
sites and the HighbaIls Drunk
Through Gauze,

The germ-proof bar provided for
in Alderman Culbertson's ordinance.
where you will drink your highball
through surgeons gauze and the
whiskey will be boiled before being
served, may be expected to reduce
the ills that tipplers are heir to at
least 80 per cent.
The sight, unfortunately now too
familiar, of persons going along the
street hopelessly under the influence
of germs will be banished.
No more will the deadly microbe
that turks in the beer glass be able
to trip and throw strong men.
Strangled at it's birth the malignant.
pahogenic bacillus tetani, whose
habitat is in the gin rickey, no long
er will have terrors for imbibers of
popular and soon-to-be innocuous
beverage.
Likewise the parasitic diatom
genus julepus), which has the pc
culiar property of causing the victim
on whom it has fastened to see
double, will be stretched cold and
lifeless by the new process of crush
ing the mint by a sterilized hygienic
triphammer.
Attired in sterilized clothing, with
his head and face swathed in baked
linen, rubber gloves on his hands,
and breathing through three thick
nesses of chemically treated gauze.
the scientific bartender will take
your order-provided, Of course,
you bring your own glass and a ply
sician's certificate that you are Their
specifically sound.
Putting your glass through a va
por bath, generated from distilled
water, he will draw three fingers of
boiled rye from a test tube and add
the ingredients called for from 9th
er sterilized r.torts and Qrucibles
back of the bar.
All the bottles will be handled by
automatic machinery, and an in
spector in diving suit will stand
by to see that the bartender doesn't
touch them with his hands. The
piece of ice in your glass, the lemon,
the cherry or the olive, as the case
may be, will be wrapped in a sepa-
rate piece of sterilized gauze and an
other piece of gauze placed over the
glass when the drink is set before
you.
Drinkers have long been agreed
that the deleterious effects some
times produced by bar goods have
their origin not in the alcohol, as
many ignorant persons contend, but
in the deadly cellular germs in the
water in which the glasses are wash
ed. These germs may be guarded
against in large measure by taking
Whiskey straight, and the more care
full and scientific drinkers do this.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
CURTISS WILL FLY IN MACON
Three Flights to Be Given Each Day
at the State Fair.

The Georgia State Fair has con-
tracted with the Curtiss Aeroplane
Co., of New York, perhaps the lead
ing aviation company of the world.
for a series of aeroplane flights to
start October II and continue for
six days. There will be three flights
each day, one in the morning and
TWO each afternoon. This promises
to be the greatest aviation event ev-
er held in the South, and will be
largely attended not only from Geor-
gia but from all points south of Ma
son and Dixon's line. No one inter
ested in the worlds newest and
greatest sport can afford to miss this
great event.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
THE CHEROKEE INDIANS SUE
Want $25,OOO,OOO For Land Wrong
fully Taken. Given Them When
They Went From Georgia.

The full blood Cherokee Indians
are preparing to instigate a suit
against the United States govern
ment for $25, 100000. That sum
the Cherokees say is due them for
property rights and money digsipat-
ed by the government and paid to
whites and negroes who were not
Cherokees in the last 100 years.
The leader of the movement is
Mrs. Susan Saunders of st. Louis, a
three-quarter blood Cherokee, Sc
years old and blind.
The principal claim of the Indians
is for land in the Cherokee nation
which has been allotted to negroes
known as freedmen and to the
whites who have married into the
tribe. There are 1900 negroes who
have been given allotments in the
Cherokee nation.
When the Cherokees went to the
Indian Territory from Georgia in
1888 to 1886 they took many negro
slaves with them. These they kept
the same as white slave owners until
the close Of the civil war. At the
time of the war most of the Chero-
KEGS Joined the confederacy, and
when the emancipation of the slaves
was declared the government de-
creed that the slaves of the Indians
should not only be freed but should
share in all the tribal property of the
nation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
ATHLETIC CONTESTANTS WILL FURNISH
FUN FOR THE TERRELL COUNTY FAIR

October 2 the third the Terrell
interesting
schools of the will
of teachers school children
But listen! We
will every
will have a
the grammar
yards dash$3OO
220 dashParlor rife,
Glass school boy the
100 yards dash-$4,0O mitt by Nasworthy's Pharmacy
yards Clifton
Running jumpPar by Honady-
Ney Co.
Throwing bseDal-soO by Nasworhys Phar
Glass county, in
yards n he Co
yards dash hat by 20
Running S. B. Martin
Standing Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
KENNEDY DENIES POISONING MRS. CH|LDERS'
STILL WAITING UPON HUDSON
investigating Committee Can't Do
Anything Until Report Promised
By Sept. 10 Is Forthcoming.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Ag-
riculture T. G. Hudson will return
today from Montgomery, where he
attended the convention of Southern
Cotton Growers.
1t is expected that on Mr.. Hud-
sons return he will make some def
mite announcement as to the time
when the department of agriculture
Will be ready to submit to the legis-
Iatiye investigating committee the
statement which was asked for by
the committee before the legislature
adjourned.
Mr.. Hudson informed the commit
tee some time ago that he could not
have the report ready before Septem-
Der TO- AS that date has already
been passed it is expected that Mr..
Hudson will be in position to state
when he returns at what time the
committee will be furnished the in
formation which it desired and which
is to be used as a basis for the in
Vestigation of the agricultural de-
partment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
100000 DOGS AT FUNERAL
Two Prize Terriers Laid Away in
Egyptian Style in Presence of 100
Other Dogs and Mistresses.

Egyptian Style in Presence of 100
Other Dogs and Mattresses.
SAN FRANCISCO.-One hundred
thousand dollars worth of dogs-1OO
animals in all-in the custody of
their mistresses attended a canine
funeral yesterday that was marked
by all pomp generally displayed in
honor Of an eminent human. The
occasion was the interment of Miss
Jennie Crocker's prize-winning Bos-
ton terriers, Wonderland Duchess
and Dick Dazzler.
The funeral cortege wendell it's
way from the Croker kennels to a
little dog cemetery, where the two
terriers were laid away in collins of
concrete fashioned on the Egyptian
style.
Little Johnny Flea" killed the
prize terriers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
CENTRAL'S STEEL COACHES
ARE NEARLY FINISHED AND
WILL SOON BE IN SERVICE.
Will Displace the Passenger Cars
Made of Wood. Are Being Built
at Pullman, Illinois.

Mr.. w. J. Robider, master car
builder of the Central of Georgia
railway, has returned to Savannah
from Pullman, ILL.,, where he inspect
ed thirteen steel cars recently con-
tracted for by the Central, and which
will be ready for delivery between
October 10 and Is. With the deliv-
cry of this equipment the Central
will begin putting out of commission
all its old-fashioned wooden rolling
stock in passenger and postal SER
vice. The wooden passenger coach is
to eventually pass out of use on the
Central railway.
Steel Postal Cars.
The Central now has two steel
postal cars in service between At
lanta and Montgomery. Under re-
cent postal regulations it is necessary
that all cars carrying the United
States mails be built of steel. Real
izing that steel is the best and safest
material with which to build cars the
Central has determined to equip it's
entire system with these cars. The
cars cost approximately ten thousand
dollars.
1t has not been announced to what
portions of the system the new cars
will be delivered The service be-
tween Savannah and Atlanta is al
ready equipped with wooden cars of
the latest pattern and design, and it
will not be necessary to abandon
these for some time to come except
in the matter of carrying the mails.
All of the wooden cars will be gradu-
ally superseded, however, by the
steel cars throughout the Central
system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
THE DEVIL BIRD OF CEYIoN.
Emits Cry Similar to the Scream
of Tortured Person.

" AOEOuESO GefS0n.
VI all the awe-inspiring sounds
emitted by wild creatures none, it is
said, is to be compared to that of
the devil bird of Ceylon, whose
cry has been likened to the scream
OF a human being undergoing the
most frightful torture. Naturalists
have identified this bird with the
brown wood-owl found in Hindus-
tan.
The natives of Ceylon regard the
cry of this bird with superstitious
horror, for, it is claimed, it's scream
heard at night presages the most
dire misfortunes.
A British official of the Cevlon
civil service has given some study to
this curious bird. It's ordinary note,
he states, is a magnificent clear
shout like that of a human being
heard at a great distance and pro-
ducing a fine effect in the silence of
the night.
But the sounds that have earned
for the bird its bad name, and which
this officer reports he heard to per-
lection but once, are said to be well
nigh indescribable, the most appall-
ing that can be imagined, and scarce
ly to be heard without a shudder.
1t has been compared to the cries of
boy in torture, whose screams are
being stopped by stranglation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
HEN SWALLOWS $500 DIAMOND.
In Search for Guilty Fowl Many Are
Yielding Up Their Lives.

In Search for Guilty Fowl Many Are
Yielding Up Their Lives.
Dr. J. s. Alsobrook, whose office is
in the Stone building at the state
line, is loser from a peculiar acct
dent to the tune of about $500.
Having a goodly flock of chickens
in his yard and taking pride in his
fine fowls the doctor was wont to
visit this item of his earthly posses
sions once in a while.
1t was on one of these trips that
the misfortune happened. A dia-
mond valued at $500, being already
partially loose, fell from its setting
in the ring and was lost among the
chickens.
The doctor feels certain that the
precious stone was swallowed by a
member of his chicken flock. and
many Of the fowls in his yard have
since died solely on the altar Of sus-
picion
Which one is guilty Of getting on
the outside" of the diamond is what
puzzles the owner, and it's a safe nre-
diction that the lost valuable win
never be discovered, -Rossyille New
Age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
O'NEAL AND WILSON CLASH
SOUTHERNER ENLIVENED CON-
FERENCE OF GOVERNORS
DenunciatiOn of Initiative and Recall
As "Insidious Popular Vagary'
Discounted New Jersey Man.

As "lnsidious Popular Vagary"
Discounted New Jersey Man.
SPRINGLAKE, N. J.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and
Governor Emmett O'NeaI of Alabama
measured swords over the initiative
and referendum before the confer
ence of governors this afternoon.
Governor Wilson as champion of the
measures replied to Governor O'Nea1.
who had previously denounced them
as an insidious popular vagary,"
and the Southern executive was ON
his feet in moment with an i'm
passioned defense of his position.
Governor O'Neal spoke vehemently
for ten minutes, bowed and without
word walked through a easement
window to the piazza fronting the
ocean. Whats the use of going
back in there?" he asked a reporter.
l have already spoken twice, and 1
am limited to two speeches on any
one topic" He did not re-enter the
convention hall for Is minutes. and
took no further part in the discus
sion. When the conference ended.
however, Governor Wilson grasped
Governor O'Neal by the hand and re-
marked that he did not wish to be
misunderstood co,ro~,, O,Dr,
later said that he had stepped to the
piazza to meet Mrs. O'Neal, who he
had heard was there.
There was no mincing Of words in
the Alabamians denunciation of the
Initiative, referendum and recall.
There is a movement which seems
ito be gathering strength in certain
sections of the country he said,
that tends to weaken rather than
to strengthen executive authority.
and that is the system Of initiative,
referendum and recall. The govern
or has no power to veto or amend a
law initiated by the people and
adopted by referendum. If the law
is in violation of the constitution,
inVades invested rights or destroys
individual liberty the only remedy
can be found in the courts; and
where the system of recall of judges
prevails, overthrowing, as it does,
the independence of the judiciary.
the courts would degenerate into
tribunals organized chiefly to regis
ter popular Judgment on all legal
questions.
1T was pleasing to know" he
added, that this insidious popular
vagary' will meet with the almost
unanimous opposition of the Ameri-
can bar"
Governor Wilson did not reply un-
til several western governors had
spoken.
1T seems to me" he said chat in
considering the question of the initi-
ative and referendum it is necessary
that we carry the analysis a little
farther than it has been carried. A
very important thing, a fundamental
thing is the source of the law. Some
of the laws that we have are bad
laws, and they are bad for the rea-
son that there is a suspicion as to
their source. The people of the Unit
ed States want their governors to be
leaders in matters of legislation be-
cause they have serious suspicious
to the source of the legislation and
they have serious distrust of their
legislatures.
.E