davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
CITY DIRECTORY-'

CITY DIRECTORY-The new city directory for Phoenix and euvirons, being gotten out hy the Phoenix and Salt River Valley Directory company. is coming on handsomely and vii soon toe ready for the printer It has been well supported by the business public The work is now up to the point of getting the present addresses Of those who have changed residence since the.r information was taken. Those who have done so should each call mp the Holland house by phone and let the company know their new address.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
RAPIDLY RECOVERING - Collin

Bury who was operated on Sunday night at the Sisters Hospital for ap- pendicit.s of which he has been sui ferinS an acute attack, is doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11

CANAL RUNS.-The canal runs today will be the same as yesterday twoHty-four hours in all canals ex- Cept the d-Appropriators'
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
FRITZ DE GEx IN ToWN.-Fi

' m E DG oCN lN !" VT ltH De GcX, who is operating the Red Rover mine. is in the city for an cX- tended stay. His main purpose is to see that tine fair and the state cleo ton are pulled off according to Hoyl". but he came early in order to avail himself of an opportunity to hear the address this evening on the prog rcss of Y. M. C. A work in China, a subject in which he is deeply inter csted.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
. SPECIAL RATEs.-The Arizona

OTEOIHI NH me NIIlOIl.I Eastern-Southern Pacific are to make special rates to the Pima county fair, selling October 23-25, good returning as late as the 2Sth, at one fare for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
Of Local Interest
l2z sszzsss &-5L2Es, --SsI9 I' cog.5,-S .2fs-z Es-~

HELD TO GRAND JURY.-After a hearing in Justice Johnstono's court yesterday, Steven Triquijip was held (" the grand jury on larceny charge. His bail was fixed at $4Up.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
HOME AGAIN-Mr. and NIrs- Dwichl

HUME NONIN-Mr- and Mrs DWiCHt F. Heard and son returned yesterday from an extensive trip through Eu- i"p, Tn. greatc portion of the summer was sueEt in England. though they travelled for a few weeks ou thc continent and attended the Narde'mar opera at Munich. They report good weather ir Engand and a d,lightfu- time. but are glad to be at home again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
END Of CHAMIZAL
HEARING DELAYED
TILL FRIDAY
Burgess Concludes His Argu-
ment and Hearing Is
Adjourned.

Under the terms OF the treaty Of
1910 between the United States and
Mexico, arranging for settlement OF IT,
tie to the Chamizal tract by three COM
missioners, IT was arranged that writ
ten arguments in addition TO the orai
argument Of counsel, might be submit
ted within 10 days after the closing on
the oral presentation of the case
IT had been expected to do this az
tfsa beginning Of the case, but owing
TO the fact that the oral argument re-
ouired such a great length Of time, II
was arranged Wednesday afternoon
that short additional oral arguments
should DE presented by one attorney
from each side.
Hence. Friday morning at 10 o'clock
W c. Dennis will make the final ar
Rument answering al questions ana
suggestions Of counsel in behalf OF the
United states He will speak for one
hour and half and win be follow cd
bv W. ]. White Of counsel for MEXICO
Then the commissioners viii begin
the delfberation of the case and expect
10 finish il and announce the decision
within three or four days
r F. Burgess closed his argument
thanking the commissioners Tor their
natfent attention and declaring that
he hoped that never dSdAA
he war on this continent, but that all
nations " ould eventually recognize tna1
the law is mightier than the sword and
submit their differences TO a board OF
arbitration
In his final presentation Of the Unit
ed States's case he said that they con-
tended that the treaty Of 1s4S hxeo
The boundary as a fluvial one and that
the treaty of 1853 reiterated II and the
treaty of 1884 codified the rules OF IN
ternationaI law regarding the estao-
lishment OF fluvial BOUNDARY ano
FIxa5 the channel of the river of 1884
as the prina facie boundary.
ANY ambiguity in the treaty Of 1854
was removed by the treaty of 1889
which directed the commission OF that
date to ascertain what caused the
changes OF the river subsequent 70
1852"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
SUMMER CAMPAIGN
PROGRAM PLANNED
Boys Corn Clubs and Farm
ers' Institutes to Be
Encouraged.

Las Cruces, N NJ. June PROF. II.
H. Schultz, Of the New Mexico Agricul-
tural college who is in charge Of the
extension department, has outlined the
work which Is to be done during the
seasons of 1911 and 1912 The WORK of
the department is at present seriously
limited on account of lack Of funds.
During the present season and the
early part of the season of 1912 local
farmers Institutes will be assisted so
far as possible by sending lecturers on
request to be present at meetings held
throughout the territory, these men
to addres the meetings and consult
with the farmers regarding the prob
lens which are met in each locality
Boys corn-growing contests will be
organized in cooperation with the In
stitute meetings and with the county
organizations, with view to increas-
ing the interest of the young people
along agricultural lines, and also to
improving the quality and increasing
the yield of corn by proper selection
Of seed and improved methods Of cul-
tivation-
Encouragement will be given to the
planting Of school gardens, both for
identifying the school grounds and
for use in connection with the teach
ing Of agriculture in the schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
LOVING GIN SOLD;
WILL BE ENLARGED

Carlsbad, N NJ, June 1.-The Loving
gin has been purchased by ]. A Hus-
ton, of Carthage, Mo. Last summer
the gin at Loving, (which is only
two-stand plant, was overburdened
with work, and many of the farmers
suffered serious Inconvenience by not
having their cotton ginned in time.
In order to avert this trouble, Mr..
Huston will enlarge the plant to
four-stand gin and install an engine of
60 horse power to take the place OF
the present 20 horse power rig.
The Eddy county Democratic CEN
trail committee has elected Dr. Doepp
chairman, to succeed ]. I. Cooper,
whose resignation terminated a serE-
ice of 10 years as chairman, and is
wears as committeeman.
Mai. Bujac has returned from San
Diego, where he had been detailed by
the war department to receive instruc-
ton from the encampment Of regular
troops detailed to watch the border
The officers of the national guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
WHEN IT RAINED IT
POURED. WEDNESDAY

IT rained. It not only raineds put
it poured Wednesday afternoon soon
after the fire whistle footed for D
o'clock the rain started, and gee. how
1t came.
The streets were flooded and the
cutters and sewer mains were unable
to carry away the flood waters A bit
OF han. not as big as the proverbial
hens eggs, but big enough to make
the tin roofs rattle. accompanied the
rainstorm in its melody.
1t was not hnuch Of rain as rains
go in the wet country. but it was a
mighty blessed rain around here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
DECISION RENDERED. IN
VICTOR MINING CO. CASE

Las Cruces, n. NJ. June I'm the
civil case of the Victor Mining and
Smelling company vs. Louis r. Cold
baum, of FL Paso, and William H. Mar
tin. in which the plaintiff prayed for
a writ of Injunction. the court, in the
person of Judge F. W. Parker. issued
an order that the defendants be re-
strained from interfering with the
plaintiff in entering upon the Eureka,
Shreveport, Victor and Legal Tender
mining claims situated in the Organ
mountain mining district for the pur-
pose OF performing the annual assess
ment work.
The motion of the plaintiff to enjoin
the defendants from mining and TAX
ing away any Of the ores from the
claims was denied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
NEW RULING ON
SECOND ENTRIES
Affords Relief for Those
Who Have Forfeited
Land Claims.

Las Cruces, N NJ, June 1.-The To-
cal United States land office has re-
ceived instructions from the general
land office at Washington relative TO
the allowance of second homestead and
desert land entries under the act Of
February 3, 1911.
This act allows a second homestead
or desert land entry TO any person
otherwise qualified who, prior to Feb
ruary 8, 1911, has made entry under
the homestead OF desert land laws, but
who, subsequently to such entry, from
any cause, shall have lost. forfeited or
abandoned the same, but the provis-
ions of the act do not apply to any
person whose former entry was can
celed for fraud or who relinQuished
his former entry for a valuable con-
sideration in excess Of the filing fees
paid by him on his original entry. This
act allows a second entry. Of either kind
II the former entry was made prior
to February 8, 1911. although it may
have been lost, forfeited or abandoned
subsequent to that date
A person applying TO make second
entry under this act must file in the
local land office an application to en-
ter g specific tract Of public lands,
subject to entry under the laws in
question, accompanied by his affidavit
executed before an officer authorized
to administer oaths under the public
land laws, stating the description Of
the former entry by section, township
and range numbers Cor the number of
the entry and the land office where
made); date of entry; when he Host,
forfeited or abandoned the same; that
ii was not Cancelled by fraud; and the
amount if anything, received for
abandoning or relinquishing his for
mer entry. The affidavit must be cor
roborated by the affidavit Of one OF
more persons having knowledge Of the
facts relative to the abandonment OF
REIMBURSEMENT and the consideration
received for. which affidavit may be
executed before any officer authorized
to administer oaths and having an Off
cial seal.
If an application is presented which
has not been executed before proper
officer, or which is not eerroborated
the local land offices are required tC
suspend or reject 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

Lula Robinson, of>Parsons- Mr.. Wing
field and his bride were in Alto later
en- route to the Ruidosa to Mr. Wing
fields home.
Mrs. w N Hightower has returned
from Parsons, N NJ, where she went
to attend the wedding Of her sister.
Miss Lula Robinson
The White Mountain Literary So
ciety will hold its regular meeting at
the school house Saturday evening
and debate the following question.
Resolved, that capitaI punishment
should be abolished
Capt P. L Krouse went TO Captain.
n NJ, for a load of barley seed be
intends planting on MS place this
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
FOE THE FARMERs, WIVES.

Las Cruces. n. M. June During
farmers week, which will be held at
the New Mexico Agricultural college
from January l to January s, 1912,
there will be course offered in
household economics. The purpose of
this course will be to give practical
and helpful instruction in subjects re-
lating to cooking and serving, offered
mainly for the farmers wives and
daughters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
YBARRA AND C. L. HILL
EJECTMENT CASES SETTLED.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. June before
Judge Frank W. Parker in the United
States court for this district the case
of the United States VS.. Victor Ybarra
has been finished, a Judgment being
rendered for the plaintiff. This
case was one of several which grew
out of the fling upon and settlement
of certain lands in the vicinity OF the
I.easburg diversion dam, which the
government claimed had been with
drawn from entry and were to be re-
served for use as a settling basin for
the dam.
In the case of the United States VS..
Charles l. Hill, on a similar charge.
it was ordered that writ OF posses
sion be issued, a stay Of the writ be-
ing granted for ten days This suit
involves the land upon which Dr. Hill
has built his home, now known as
.HillsdaIe ranch just south of the
Leasburg station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
HEAVY RAN AT Afro.

Alto. N NJ, June IA heavy rain
has fallen in Alto.
Rev. S. NJ Johnson. OF Ruidoso. n.
NJ, and daughter, Miss Catharine,
passed through Alto yesterday en-
route home from Parsons, n. NJ, where
Mr. Johnson officiated at the wedding
Of Ike Wingfeld, of Ruidosa. and Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

who were present at the instruction
camp received IecturesZ and were given
military problems to work out, and
got instruction in the handling of large
bodies of troops. Maj BujacN is In
command of the first battalion OF the
First New Mexico regiment of the ma
tional, guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
FIRST SHIPMENTS OF HAY
FROM AMERICAN BEND COLONY

Las Cruces. N. NJ, June III. C.
Newberry and J. NJ. Forbes shipped
four carloads of hay from the Ameri-
can Bend colony this week, the first
ever shipped direct from that locality.
The cars were loaded at old Fort Sell
den. but the haul is too much and the
farmers of the Bend state that they
will not ship any more until the Santa
Fe puts in a switch at Leasburg.
There are now about 1000 acres in
cultivation in the American BENT To-
ca1ftY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

!, Las Cruces, IN. NJ. June 1.-The Tri-
State Telephone company has notified
the city authorities and the fire de-
partrnent that it would Immediately
install a fire gong at the electric light
plant at its own expense.
The new gong will be a double six
inch loud ringing bell, which will be
connected from the telephone office so
that it will ring continuously until an
sWered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
sEEkING INVESTMENTS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June w. P.
Sailor. prominent banker and capt.
talist Of Shell City, No. is in the city
and as looking over valley property
with the view 10 investing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
CAPT oIIy LEAVES FOR EAST

Capt Hidden Olin, Of the Twenty
third infantry left Wednesday after
noon on the Golden State limited for
his home in New York. where he will
spend the summer on leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
Young
Mothers

No young woman, In Srhe Joy OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares theexpectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for natufe,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature s supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
thousands of
f s4issa IS Hs saiS ss Mothers
VIE VII ). i is rs r.. Friend
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

Rev. c. L. Overstreet and family are
expected to return from the east this
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
CONCERT PROGRAM
Is STIRRING ONE

Col A C. Shapes 2Srd infantry
band viii continue to give concerts
in Cleveland square in spite Of the
fact that the commander Of Fort Bliss
is absent from his command In honor
OF Col Sharpe, the first selection on
the program to be given Friday even
ing viii be The Commander" one OF
Halls stirring military marches
The overture numbers are well Sc
lected and the concert will include the
overture Martha" the Pilgrim Chorus
from Lombardi by Verdi, selection
from Robert lie Diable. and the Polish
dance No L. La Paloma." the unofft-
scial national air Of Mexico, will be
played by request, and the march, Ma
tional Emblem" will. close the pro-
gram, which is to be given from
to p. m. complimentary TO the FL
Paso board OF education
The program follows:
March, The Commander. Hall
Overture, Martha F1otoW
Pilgrim Chorus from lombard Verdi
Selection, Robert lie Diable. -Meyerbeer
La .Paloma. AIduIoA
Polish Dance No. 1.---..-. Scharwenka
March, National Emblem. -Bagley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

{ b 0 u S a u q S OF
cases, Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

May 2, a son was born to Aniceto
Saucedo and wife at Mesilla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01

of congress, during the session which
closed March 4, 1911, of satisfactory
bill for a permanent tariff board, al
Though the bill was defeated at the
last moment by parliamentary tactics;
and
Whereas, the sentiment Of the peo-
pie, as reflected by the last congress-
ional elections and through the public
press of all sections and of all poll
tical affiliations, is unequivocally and
overwhelmingly in favor of the en-
actment of law making tariff com.
mission or board a permanent part
OF the federal government:
Therefore, resolved, that the Nation.
al Tariff Commission association, as
sured that it intelligently and cor
rectly interprets the will of the ma
jority OF all the people, proposes forth,
with to continue it's efforts to secure
from congress the enactment of a
satisfactory law, on the lines cOnsis-
family urged by President Taft from
the beginning of his administration,
creating permanent, independent
Tariff commission or board. intend
ing to maintain this effort until the
desired result has been accomplished.
Also, that the work and efforts of
this association for the enactment of
satisfactory lay creating perman.
ent tariff board be continued, actively
and aggressively. during the coming
special session OF congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
standpoint of proper parliamentary
procedure, and the senate, as a body,

standpoint of proper parliamentary
procedure, and the senate, as a body,
is subjected to we'll merited public
criticism which must tend to serious
ly injure it's standing and dignity in
the eyes of the country.
While the failure to secure legis-
lation from the last congress is, of
course, disappointing, it is interesting
to note that active consideration and
discussion of the question have siren
gthened the general. feeling through
out the country that we should have
a permanent independent tariff com.
mission, and the evidences are very
clear that the manner in which the
bill was defeated had tended to siren
gethen and focus the public demand
for legislation.
There is little to suggest for your
consideration beyond the statement
that We have simply and plainly ask
ed congress for legislation creating a
permanent tariff commission and
there seems no other course to pur-
sue except to continue to ask it until
we get it meanwhile keeping our men,
bers and the public generally and
clearly informed of the progress of
the work.
There is however, one serious dam
ger to be guarded against, which is
the tendency evidenced in the last con.
gress, that certain members who de-
sire to delay and defeat action take
the position that they do not oppose
the principle of a tariff commission
but want a differently framed commits
sion. The exact form of the board
or commission is unimportant, but
1t is of vital importance that the OBJ
ject should not be defeated by having
the real issue lost in a discussion of
methods and forms.
1t may be truly said that in our
work we are supported by and rep
resent a strong and growing public
sentiment based on the unequivocally
expressed and very widespread con-
viction that our existing tariff max
ing system is unscientific, inadequate
and unsOund.
John Candlar Cobb. Pres.
Resolution Adopted at the Meeting Of
Directors March 20, 1911.
Whereas, the movement for a per-
manent scientific tariff commission
association resulted in the adoption by
a vote of two to one by each house
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
. LEWIS of the State

The Fargo Courier-News is going to
have another circulation voting con.
test.
A meeting was held at Dickinson to
discuss plans fl: extending the or
ganization Of ::e Boy Scouts of Amer
lea Throughout: the west Missouri Slo,,t,
country.
A retail me:ch:.n.s' association has
been organized at Dickinson.
-
Manager Junkin of the Unique thea
tire at Dickinson, has been arres I'd
on charge of violating the Sunday
theatre closing law.
-
A movement is on foot in many cit
les of the state to close the post0f'iccs
on Sunday.
District court ut Devils Lake ad-
j0urned until April IA as many Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
REPORT or THE NATIONAL Tariff
COMMISSION ASSOCIATION
Work and Some Reason Measure Failed o. Passage

New, York, April 1.-The report of
John Gambler Cobb on the work of
the National Tariff Commission asso.
citation, is interesting in that it gives
some of the inside and hitherto un-
known reasons why the bill for the
appointment of permanent tariff
commission failed of passage at the
last session of congress. The report
of the president of the association
and the resolution adopted at tho
meeting ofrthe directors of the asso-
citation last week are given, follow
ling:
Since the close of our convention on
January ~, up to which date full
report had been made, the activities
of the association have been entirely
devoted to the endeavors to secure
the passage of bill by congress,
creating permanent tariff commits
sion. for which we have strived.
The executive committee has active
y and energetically pressed consid-
GRAFTON of such a measure upon con-
gress with the result that a satisfac-
tory bill was adopted by each house
of congress by majority of two to
one and only failed of enactment by
the adroit use of parliamentary tao.
tics (by small majority of each
house, in the closing hours of the ses.
sion. Although the actual failure OF
the bill was in the house or represen.
tatives over the adoption of some in.
consequential amendment made in the
senate, which were not seemingly OBJ.
jected to by any of those who voted
for the bill, the real cause of the fail
ure was the abuse by the senators of
the senate rule allowing unlimited de.
bate. I do not intend to criticise this
rule; in fact, in body as small as
the United States senate there is much
to be said in favor of allowing each
member who has or who honestly
thinks he has something to say Of i'm
portance in the consideration of a
question, full opportunity to state his
views, and such rule would probab-
ly do no harm in the hands Of SELF
respecting men, having due regard
for the rights of their colleagues. But
when the right to free debate degen.
crates into the droning on for hours
of meaningless repetitions and pal.
pable irrelevant talk in the conduct
of an organized or personal filibuster,
the rule becomes impossible from the