davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
TRIPLE BOOM TALK
rs BOOST TO ALPINE

Alpine. Texas. Aug. z5.-Between a
FOLD excitement at Alpine, an oil boom
4 Marathon and phosphate prospect
Il Altuda. this county seems veil on
Is way to get a considerable share Of
rood advertising even IL nothing more
Material results. 1t is well known that
The oil bearing strata extends from
asst OF Marathon to within a few miles
4 Alpine, and the whole section seems
be interested in the work now 60
ng on in the oil fields.
The purchase by G. w. Terry, of Al
line, of Is acres OF land in the, San
.steban prospect, at $50 per acfe, is
egarded here as q very eloquent object
essen Of the value of irrigation as ap-
lied to land values in the semi-arid
rest This was originally portion of
he Boyle pasture and UP to one year
go was regarded as fit only for cow
aising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
twenty-five Miles of Con-
gtruction Work Between
Artesia and Hope Sublet.

Artesia, N NJ, Aug. 25.-Frank Nc
.arthy, of Houston, Texas. is here to
axe charge of the engineering work on
he San Diego. FL PaSo & St Louis
abroad Work on the road is expect
ID to begin within the next few days.
The road will be. started at Artesia and
move towards Hope.
Part of Work In Sublet.
The Mccarthy Engineering Con-
Itruction corporation of Houston,
which has the contract for the build
ng of the road from Artesia 70 FL
easo by way Of Hope. has subiet p
niles of the road from Artesia to Hope
20 Mahoney & Mcneil. local contractors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

and instructed them to begin grading
today.
Bonus Is Raised.
The 100000 bonus promised by the
citizens of Artesia has been raised and
arrangements have been made for Sc
curing $4,000 worth of right Of way
for the railroad The task Of raising
a 100000 bonus by a town of about
1000 population was a colossal one, but
as the railroad will be a part OF
transcontinental system 1t is believed
that the benefits accruing TO this sec
ton will be well worth the bonus.
Plan Alfalfa Festival.
Artesia will have an alfalfa FESTIVAL
in September that Will eclipse all pre-
vious efforts The young mems annex
to the Commercial club win have
charge of the details and promises 10
put on some new attractions Farm
ers are engaged in harvesting their
fourth cutting of alfalfa. They expect
two more cuttings this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
soIomonviIIe Notes.

Solomonville, Ariz, Aug. 25.-The
board of supervisors was in session
this week as a board Of equalization.
Mrs. A. T. West, from the lower val
ley north of the river, has been COM
mitted to the insane asylum at
Phoenix.
Antonio Molina was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury on
a charge of burglary.
The market that was under the
management of Philip Van Gansig has
closed out again.
Born-To the wife of Pablo Chavar-
ria, a daughter. The mother is very
i'll and grave fears are felt by her
friends that she will not live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
RESTRAINED FROM
USING PAPER NAME
Clements at Once Names
His Paper Globe Demo
crat and Issues

Globe. Ariz-, Aug. 25.-Messrs. Bar
ron and Clements were restrained by
the court from using the name The
Daily Globe" and issued last night
under the name Of The Globe Demo
crat." The court held that the failure
of the owners OF the plant to publish a
paper for five or six days was not
prima facie evidence OF its suspension
or that the name OF the paper had been
abandoned and did not give anyone the
right to use the name.
Barron and Clements. who had been
holding the forms awaiting the courts
decision. Immediately shifted TO the
Globe Democrat and issued the paper
under the new name to all Daily Globe
subscribers. as the court refused to
issue the restraining order further than
to the use of the name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
SIXTY APPLE PACKERS IN
ROSWELL PACKING HOUSE

Roswell. n. NJ, Aug 25.-There are
now so packers at work in the build
Ing of the Valley Fruit & Storage COM
pany. packing apples for shipment.
They are shipping two carloads of ap-
pies daily now.
The Heralds suggestion that two
cars Of Ell Paso business men visit Ros-
wells Products Exposition and Car
nival" October 5, and z, has added
very largely to the enthusiasm os Ros-
well citizens In connection with the
undertaking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
BALMORHEA HAS A
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Balmorhea, Reeves county, Texas,
Aug. 25.-Balmorhea Commercial asso-
citation is the name of the Pecos val
ley's latest commercial organization
The organization started with a cash
bonus fund of $500, raised at random.
and the following officers have been
elected: L. r. Wilson. president; E.
NJ Rudolph. vice president; R. H King,
treasurer, and R. P. Head, secretary
manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
SARAGOSA TO GET
WATERWORKS PLANT

Saragosa. Texas. Aug 25.-Stump
Robbins, founder OF Sara gosa, has been
granted a permit by the county COM
missioners to locate e waterworks sys-
tenn in this town.
Saragosa is not an incorporated
town and therefore permission had to
be secured from the county commits
sioners. Saragosa is showing a good
permanent growth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

II you sit in cool graft wnen you
are heated and get stiff neck or lame
back you will be looking for something
that will ease the pain. Fix your mind
on BILLIARDS SNOW EMINENT and
don't be talked out Of it because it is
the best pain relieving 1iniment you
can get anywhere. Price Csc. soc and
s100 per bottle. Sold by Scott White
& Co, 2o4 Nails, and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
ADS B4 PHONE.

ADS Bf PHONE.
Call Bell lis, Auto Ills. tell what
you want The Herald boy win collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

Claiborne Adams, of the Globe Mills,
also spoke in favor of the trip and
said that his company would be the
first to agree to send a representative
on the trip. James A. Dick said that
he believed the trip could be improved
by reversing the arrangement and go
TO Sanderson first and return by way
of Vaughn. w. NJ. Reed, district engi-
neer of the reclamation service, said
that he had first suggested such a trip
to Roswell and the Pecos valley in or
der to show the ranchers of the Eel
Paso valley, which the reclama ton
service was preparing to serve with
water, what is being done in that sec
ton. This section is not up to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

A. P. Coles suggested another topic
which was to have ben brought up at
the meeting, that of the post enlarge
ment He said that he believed the
post could be enlarged If the neces-
sary work were done. He was informed
by the chairman that committee was
now in Washington at work on this
project. and everything possible was
being done to promote it and to secure
the regimental post for FL Pase at
once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
READY NOW To START WORK ON NEW
RAILROAD FROM ARTEs|A To E PAsO

and instructed them to begin gradini
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
AGED MAN MAINTAINS
He HAS A SOUND MIND
I'm an Answer He Says that He fk
Able 40 Take Care of His
Own BugimeaA.

Robert Page Lower OF South Omaha
whose daughter asked for the appointment
Of a guardian for him In the county court
several weeks ago. alleging that he was
mentally Incompetent 70 care for an estate
in Illinois valued al close 10 500. 500, filed
an answer 70. the charges Saturday morn
ing. Lower admits that be is s. years old,
and that he has had several surgical opera
tons performed lately. but that he is fully
advised as TO his business affairs. Further
more. he says that he has conveyed away
most OF his estate in Illinois, which con-
sists in chief Of $50 acres Of land in Tozwen
county.
Mrs. Caroline HomRn Of Grand Island.
Neb filed the petition for guardianship.
L5wer is living with Mrs. Onke linen,
another daughter at 1915 North Twenty
seventh street. South Omaha. He flied his
answer In person and presented q surpris-
ingly hearty appearance for one OF his age.
Closing his answer, Lower reproaches
Mrs. Holman for not having visited him
oftener and comments 81 the strRngeness
Of hsr concern for his financial welfare
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
NebraSkanS Enter
Boston in Triumph
Boosters SAL In Wiz Chimes and Al
tract E1ch Attention at Hub
CT U1iTsrse.

The Nebrazkn Delegation Of Ad nen TO
attention at the huh OF the Universe. The
members sailed firth with chimes an. and
bececk ec with -SaF-BeD colors. A Bos-
ton paper announces the triumphant entry
Of The Nebraska contingent. as follows:
One Of the biggest ana most elsabura ely
gotten up Delegations 10 arrive in town Tor
The convention was thai from Nebraska
which came IN on a special train al the
r Mekelvey, the publisher Of the Ne
hraska Farmer. The delegation numbered
ssEenty-fiVe advertising men. TO say moth
ing OF the many pretty Nebraska women
and girls who accompanied IL.
Each man carried what BE- called the
''Ak-sar- Ben umbrella. made in red green
and yellow sextsnts. and al wore white
hats and bands OF the same colurs At
the North station they formed II line and
marched bravery 20 the 14enox. the ladies
o. the parry taking autos and cars as the
case happened TO be.
The delegation left Omaha last Tue sday
coming 10 Boston by way Of Chicago. De
trOit Buffalo Montreal and the 81 Law
renee. special train carrying them
through without change.
stopped of or Stu~day. d near caiRrritr
befen the happy delegation. The Lincoln
Fat Man. otherwise known to his friends
As Leo Souk uIi, tipping TIE scales at Use
Nentured forth 70 the edge Of tbs whirl-
pool on the Niagara river. rhe rocks
were slippery and slanted somewhat and
the first thtnE the party knew Mr EOukup
was sliding rapidly into the chasm. Ready
hands grasped his collar and he was
brought TO safety Just as his left leg was
going over the brink. The names Of his
rescoers were not forthcoming Mr. Soukup
himself die not care 10 talk
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Validity Of SIN
Order to Be Tested
by Omaha Merchants
MOritz Meyer is Arrested, but Appeals
70 the District Court 70 Make
Test Case.

validity Of tina city ordnance under which
The police are seeking TO force merchants
70 clear the EldevElks OF obstructive signs
and Display cases win be sestsd In the ais
tr1ct court by NORTH Meyer Of the MoritH
Meyer Cigar company Inc Farnarn street
Summoned before Police judge Crawford
for obstrnctlng the walk Saturday morning
Dir. Meyer pleaded not guilty and asked
that his company be convicted and finse
without me tornGiity Of a trial. stating he
Wishes 20 'tAst saaA, ordinEnos -S.-
Judge Crawford pronounced the cigar
fconrnay guilty and fined It $40 Gad oostE
sMr. Meyer az onoe gave notice o. appeal
and filsdrAn EvpeAl bond IN the SUN Of 400
:. Other merchants who object 70 bang
forced to remove signs and display eRHaa
will divide the expense OF the district court
trial with the cigar company.
!. The case viii be tried during the October
term OF district court
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
IS PLEASED WITH BABY CAMP
1uvenEle worker FROM KaAnAs Ctty
Tanks a. IA n RsnHrAAbAs
Insttfuft0n.

Z Mrs Walker W. Smith Of Kansas City,
No. prominent in Juvenile work and soon
70 take charge Of a much talked Of new
boys home now under construction n that
katy visited Juvenile court Saturday morn
ma and bad a good word for the manner
In which justice is administered IN that
institution. Mrs. Smith IL IN the city Tor
-s-few Gays visiting with Mrs. p. b HGight
me boys home m Kansas city, Of which
she IL 70 be the head, is 70 institute some
novea ideas. Only boys between the ages
u lB ana As are 70 be allowed IN the hpma
gork Is 10 be secured for each boy. and
b-hSa be has reached an earning abilsfy u
DO q w,ssk ths boy Is 10 be discharged from
Aha insrituGsha. Mrs. Smith has visited
snsst Of fAs ehnr1table institutions Of the
witty and sfseSks highly OF them all. but
n her mind the f@by camp iE thu best
eVAr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
herionn Ilncerntinn.

and wounds are healed without danger Of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnira SAlve,
the healing wonder &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

l. 4 Cissz-s Auzrzt Qil--i- .s.s-aslurl 'A-as--1-,
cad gohnssc. Fart Necuer, n. Eta~msas.
Thomas Cos. HAS, Srb -rtf-. C2la-iea 1-ES~
lan6 ChHrAes Sz=aina l.e=ES hlspr J. =
Hsz1on
Features * The ezsrVa1aHsent plEuaed
hy the local uagnen tRc2pde a trolley rads
20 the Happy Eolou cluA Noaesy esen-
-nEs an suts-aoh1s StEhts~etRr ride Tues
dzy Afterncca wa resrS-hzseasz q; lEn-
cresS. the hose a. zSeane MAler; slz1er aaa
dsnos a. the F1oaa clsa "Wednesday s-oa-
ngs outing &c lake Mans us -lhnf sdSy az
tsrpcoa, ana SttozaSnoz a. tbs annual
nsDgues in tie evsalaEs Visit IL Ltzsassg
s-T gallery FrldHy N-cerzoca. -s1eT-c3 b.
a farewell rscspdun a. ths Roma when ~
lrtShmers viii he served.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
RICHARDSON is UNDER ARREST
Blair Horse Trader Wanted On Charge
Of shooting Conductor Gap
tured An Omaha.

BLAIR. Neb.. AUG. b.-tSpeciRl Tele-
gram. fisherman Richardson, an old-tims
horse trader. whose home is in Omaha.
wanted here for the shooting Of Con-
ductar Pounds Of the Northwestern rail-
way about two months ago was ~
rested by Omaha police and brought
here Friday afternoon by Sheriff
Msncke. The shooting Of Pounds, while
not serious. wRs the result Of a scrap
brought on by a. insulting remark that
Pounds Is alleged 10 have made TO his brake
man in the hearing OF Richardson's son
who was arrested al the time Of the shoot
ing but let off with q light fine and is
now supposed to be on the reservation near
wRlthin. Pounds and his crew viii be here
the first Of next week and Richardson win
be given his preliminary trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06


set OF specifications for laying a good
tin roof has beer adopted by the national
association. published IN pamphlet form
and sent TO over 500 architects throughout
The country
> Would StznGErdsze Furnaces.
The experience Of the good work done
by the joint committee on TN plate led
60 the appointment Of n COMMITTEES At the
Cleveland convention IN 1907 70 take W
cooperative work with the RnufRcturers
Of warm air furnaces. As 30 per cent Of
the members of the national association
install warm air furnaces, the reason for
this cooperative effort is apparent. Later
the Federal Furnace league was organized,
and a committee. Of which J. p. Williams
Of Omaha IL a member. was appointed 10
work in harmony with the Federal Fur
nRns league on the mutual business inter
ests involved bstwasn the TIVE orgEniEa-
tons.
The entire national association IL man
aged from the national headuuarters 3Gl
South Fourth street. Philadelphia, Pa,
under the management Of a secretary. Ma
tfonal Secretary SeabroolE devutes practi-
cally his entire time to the work Of the
association. This wear he has Travelled
nearly 1900 miles and visited in the In
terests Of the organization about sixty Of
the principal cities In the middle west Mr..
Sc abroOk also edits the Master Sheet Metal
Workers Journal
G-eas ExhIbIt nj Auditorium.
Officers Of the association confidently
assert the Omaha convention VIII have the
finest and largest exhibit Of sheet metal
building products that has ever been
brought together. Everything pertaining
10 building construction IN the sheet metal
line viii be ON exhibition at the Auditor
ium from Monday untA Saturday. This
exhibition win be entirely free TO the pub
lie, and all are cordially invited 10 cali At
the Auditorium and examine the exhibits.
The eastern delegations will reach Omaha
by special train over the Chicago Great
Western railroad on Monday afternoon. The
business sessions proper viii begin Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. and VIII con-
tinue Wednesday afternoon. Thursday
morning and Friday afternoon The heH-
slons win be open 10 s1l. except rhurnday
morning which win he an executive sss-
sion for members only.
Wednesday evening there win be popular
lectures on Tin roofs. illustrated by stere-
optioan views by II n. Taylor. Philadsl-
representing the Federal Furnace league.
VIII speak on the merits Of the warm air
furnace at this popular meeting. and ar
chitects. builders, contractors and property
owners are cordially invited 70 attend
Thursday afternoon VIII be given over
to an outing, and Thursday evening q ban
qust win be served Et the Hotel Rama
warm hospitality for Women
Women accompanying the delegstes VIII
be hospitality entertained by the wives Of
Omaha members. The Omaha reception
committee for the women is composed Of
Mesdames John H Hussis, T. A. Clark
J p Williams. NJ u. Hussie- J. 3. Green.
and the members win meet every morning
NJ 10 o'clock at the Hotel Rome
On the Est Of @cunvenrien hostesses' are
Mesdnrnes Alexander MUnree, ?. Nesbit
I. G Thrans H r. Greeting. n Kunde,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
SAVING INSTITUTE WILL
PROVIDE A ROOF GARDEN
Purpose Of Arrangement is 70 give
Babies Benefit of Frenh ana
ExhufratinE BreeHea.

Nurses and physiciAns in charge Of the
Child Saving institute NJ Hs South Forty
second street are preparing for an innevs-
tion 10 safeguard the health OF thu tn
fants. A roof garden On top Of tho In
ptituts building. shaded by great awnings
on one side and END. VIII be mad0. and
this arrangement viii allow the tets 70
s-eosive much beneficial air. Beds viii be
placed on the roof ana sickly children VIII
Ne allowed 70 sleep where the benefit Of tn
tiEo1Attng breezes can best be hGa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
BRIDE CONES From BOHEMIA
Fmrsz Hand saVcs EeEnuEh Money IN
QAe 1ssr 60 1TasE Her 20
tt~- Rhta CS@ESry.

{ In sAiS country l@sE ttsA Esyear. Prank
Isoloubek. q BoheEn&Saa. working upon
Arm near D,adEe Ssh-. saved money
sas1Eh 70 ssna % ne land q his nativity
zsla irins ever laE old sweetheart 6paak-
ne fkrCsush An interpreter HolOubek took
tui a license 70 mGrry Miss Flornsrine
tEixur who. IN answer 20 Hol0ubelC's sum
mons. agEivsd an Omaha but three days
$50. at the court house saturday nerninE.
I HOl0ubek Was accompanied by his fu-
are brids who Was . hlushing. buKom
foung lady. with her dress betrsying her
ATE arrival IN ifs quaint oddly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
soEDs READY FOR DELIVERY

hrees ImPrSvenent IHsue Naiaea al
G80e 900 aa ~ CO 20 a CHI
caRO Brokerage F1rA-
Fsnal s3aDs IN prep4rattna Of street I'm
ruvsuinnf bonds WAIVED Al Sada0oo were
hksn b tia offi0s a the CITY o0mptrolisr
saturday. and ths issue consisting Of IN
artincates q go each Win be Put In the
ards q TIA ooanfy treasures Tor delivery
tonday. Thry wiil b cent 70 New YORK
Eozntzs Bros-' hank. nscAl AGENTS for
- state and ~ that tnstirurian deliversd
> the purchases. thu y, ". HAlscy com
-sv 81 cAaeAEa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
COMMISSION FACTS ARE READY
i'rosafnent a-eaGs. -ts OF Ctry Gevcrn-
meat HHs. Anntg@ed Sus1ect and
Have WRITES Hany later
estiaE Articles.


Citizens q Omaha 80 are SERIOUS ~ tlr
G .s.r= 10 kBoE sl-usttlng ABORT Ine roIn-
--i-s.lon. form o. sJ.sTaIaen before ms
--. ates TO- o. EEl-usl o.. U-E ina cvs-
iced and fsbuistcd al ihs rualN uurHry
ms a.Alable Informant. On tne s4lgu--
a ne comparative nop-Hy ~ the eonlIliaaiot.
HlEa accounts for the lact thai scholars
Of municipal problems Rave WRITTEN veIy
isW long BOOKS upon ne slbjoct. Although
nov II operztlcn ID more than l5e cites u
all sizes in the Unitea states. experiments
Win the plan were maue only aeU yea-s
ESo.
here are. however. zEIzber Of Aao1t
magazine articles b. competent students
am nearly ever prominent review has
treQuent editorial reference to he success
of ths plan In diffsruEt paris OF the ooun-
try.- Bpsf Of al information - the law
Itself ~ passed b. the SesrAbkh leEiEla-
tura.
IA the rsisrenos room nj ths pahl'e
library vii be found incices listing nj Las
Ellurz mRts1.si and several longer aruci-s
such as The account o. Inc Des Molncs
experiment pubaFaso In McCln-e'S maya
zine for Nay, 1alp. b. George X. Turnsr.
and the essay By Oswald Ryan IN the
American Political scisnos Review for
February. 1n1I. This essay was written ct
Harvard university and Was awarded the
BALDWIN prase OF the ERtienal Municipal
leaEse Goa I'M best work % municipal al
fairs.
Interesting Reports --=.sse-
The National Municipal league. which
meets yearly and diEcnasas nj municipal
prosaerzss. has some Eocd zanteT.al on ad-
ministrEtlUn In its lEEt few reports. The
lasi four conferences were in Providence
1857: PittEburE. 1908; Cincinnati 1909. and
Buffalo, 1q1o
Another Eood SOURCE Of general infornaa-
ton 10 Tie report OF the New York burea a
Of municipal research There are also
various city charters and the annual re-
ports OF Les Noines AID GniveEfon These
things are ali available for use by the pub
lie and VIII be given ont for perushl on re-
quest
The proclamation or thr mayor for the
election Of September : ir now being printed
and viii 10 posted early thls week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

81 OF the
Lights $50 and insisted q
reduction
20 ts45o and later 20 $500 a
atty OF 81 on the eompRnys receipts the
property
at conferences to fix eYies despite fierce opposition
counclmen
ESTATE EXCHANGE in their fam
Public
to the
OF other citizens
passing paving ordinances
which prevented for such Improvements
validated
Advocated collection garbage by
the city.
Saved the
work by helping to establish the asphalt
Was instrumental
OF dollars
abandoned streets alleys other
insured the city good paving competitive prices
the
Of the contract with the Gas
ordinances preventing making contracts
tween the city and public utility corporations
dinRnee.
price Of telephones ana
after lively fight forced reduction Of
residence phones
fight corporations
and replace all
operations
Voted for universal Transfers
Railway at
half rates school children tickets.
requiring six sreet
tickets for rs cents and rs tickets for sIOO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06

the subject Of good tin roofing. A standard
set of specifications for laying a good
tin roof has beer adopted by the national
ass0ciation. published IN pamphlet form
and sent TO over 5000 architects throughout
he g.cruntrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

advantage of these beautiful drives.
which have made this resort so popu-
lar. and eny afternoon one can see
many handsome equipages and pranc.
ing mounts leaving the hotel.
The Virginia trout season opened
THIS week. on the hrst open day sew
eral anglers left the hotel and hshed
the trout grounds at Dunn's Gap.
Bath Alum and Muddy Run. j.. q. KEN
per. Of milwaukee,. enticed Professional
Adam Green from his beloved golf
inks for the day. Upon their return
neither OF the anglers had much TO
say. II is understood that Green caught
a fve-inch trout. but this could not be
verified.
Jimmy Green professionally on The
local links Tuesday made a 3~sO-yard
drive on the sixteenth hole over the
gre u This is the longest drive ever
manNen this course. and ii is believed
VIA tSnd as a record for man years
to cAA
tbs links hare becn dotted with