davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21

Wellsburg, w. Va, Oct. William
Robert Clancy, nephew of Mrs. Mary
Surratt, one of the conspirators hanged
for her connection with the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln, has been found
guilty here of first degree murder. The
jury recommended a sentence of life
imprisonment. CLANCY was tried for the
brutal murder of his friend, Charles
Sherwood, in the hut where they had
lived near here for number of years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21
Phelps Must Die.

Boston, Oct. 81 Sentence of death
will be passed upon SiIas n. Phelps,
who was convicted Of murder in the
first degree for killing Deputy Sheriff
Emmett L. Haskins in the town of Mon
roe on June II, 1909. Motion for an
arrest of judgment was denied yester-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21

Tilton, N. H., Oct. 2l.--Climbing an
electric light pole here last night, For
est Thompson, aged IA years, grasped a
chain and was electrocuted. The chain
had become short circuited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21

liberties have been taken with the orig
inal scheme, it would be idle to deny
the ingenuity with which the various
incidents have been chosen and grouped
together. In an entertainment lasting
three hours it would be utterly impos-
sible to expect more than glimpse at
the most important figures in Dickens
masterpiece.
The scenery, to which special study
has been given, is unusual and extreme
liz artistic, the black outlines and fat
tones producing an astonishing effect of
unrealism. 1t was as if series of old
popular English prints had come to life.
The quaint costumes completed this
unique and very charming effect.
Plays on David Copperfeld" and
Martin Chuzzlewit" are in rehearsal
and viii be produced during the com
ing season at two different Paris thea
tres.
The extraordinary results which
American investigators have attained in
the mixing of vegetable species so as
to produce original and more useful va
rieties have been more discussed by
the European members of the interna-
tional genetic congress than any other
new material brought before that body
of savants at the conference just end
ed in Paris. This association deals with
the principles that underlie the propoga-
ton and development of life both plant
and animal, leading up in the end to the
intricate research into the conscious
notifications of the human species.
Prince Roland Bonaparte, whose alb
sorption in science has entirely with
drawn him from politics did much to
make the present congress success. He
and Phillip Vilmorin, the secretary, are
in favor, on account of the interesting
work of Americans, of holding the next
meeting projected for 1915 in San Fran
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-21

Touchdown, F. Laird; goal, J. Laird;
referee, Scampini; umpire, Terrio; field
Judge, Papej linesman, Buck; time, four
ten minute periods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES MAN
AND WRECKS HIS KITCHE,

Douglas, Ariz July st A. Daley,
former city clerk and for some time
teller for the Bank Of Douglas, has re-
signed that position and will leave
shortly for Denison, Texas, where ne
viii embark in business.
The kitchen of c. C. Kincafd's resi-
dence, in which he happened to be,
was struck by bolt of lightning, de-
molishing the range and rendering him
unconscious for some time
G. G. Llevier, for some time editor
and proprietor Of La Industrial, a Span
ish weekly, is preparing to move a por-
ton Of his plant from this city to Tue
son. where he will shortly inaugurate
a Democratic daily printed in Spanish
1t had been his intention to start a pa
per in Cananea, but he finds that it
would not be wise at present His
son viii continue to publish the local
paper.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
OF Douglas have installed their officers
as a special meeting. Installation was
followed by a social session and dance
More than 100 local men will be OBJ
ligated in the Loyal Order of Moose,
under supervision of C. S. G. Reum, of
FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
REALTY MART SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT
More Sales Registered Dur
ing Past Than Pre-
ceding Week

The realty market of the past week
has shown an increase in sales, among
which were the following:
Ralph w. LOOMS sold. in the Gov
eminent Hill addition, four lots to H.
b. Carter, two lots to W. Oakley, two
lots to R. H. Wright and four lots to
!" Myers, the consideration in eacn
case being SIS per lot. In the four lat
ter named sales building operations
wiz begin during the coming week
Seventy-six lots in the Lincoln Park
addition were sold during the month
OF June by J. R. Fisk, for the Great
Texas Realty company. The prices paid
ranged from 5000 to $3.50 per lot. So
far no buildings have been begun.
The Perry Kirkpatrick Realty COM
pany has sold to Mrs &C. Bukey ia
acres in the lower San Elizario grant.
Consideration 1920.
The Anderson Filler company reports
two sales of houses, one for Mrs. Alice
Pomeroy to Joel T. Finley, in block 81
Sunset Heights. consideration $4,000,
and one for c. T. Pelham to Mrs. S G.
Cuadra in block SO of the Magoffin
addition, consideration $2625.
A three story warehouse Is being
built near the Santa Fe railroad tracks
at South Santa Fe street, by the Ameri-
can Produce company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Cotton addition-Gus Momsen to
Texas & Pacific railway, tract of land
40 feet by IL feet, in block II; con-
sideration, $3.50.
Socorro grant, FL Paso county-Pon-
ciana Armendariz and Filtberta r. de
Acosta and husband to Silverio Escon-
trias. 1905 acres; ,considera ton, 81
Socorro grant, FL Paso county-Pon-
ciana Armendariz to Filiberta r. de
Acosta, IVA acres in San Juan tract / ::
20 acres in San Juan tract 2, and 14s5
acres in Socorro grant; consideration.
81.
Socorro grant, Ell Paso county,. r.
Lindley to Zach Lamar Cobb, Il acres
in Juan Olguin tract; 66 acres In
SeverianO Duran tract; SO acres in An
tonic Padillo tract, and a certain tract
in Ysleta grant; consideration, $40.
Licensed to Wed.
T. E. Arc and NJ. Terraza Almangar
Births-Boys.
To Mrs Jesus Sanseda, SIS Tenth
street, July 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
Plus DECLINES
To SATISFY
GOSS|PERs
He Suffers Some From Gout
But Refuses to Consider
Himself Sick.
GENIAL PONTIFF
LOVES HIS FAMILY

Rome. Italy, July S.-Pope Leo, eS-
pecially in the later years of his ponti-
ficate, was accustomed to go 10 bed
quite well and wake up to find him
self reported at the point Of death. So
accustomed did he become to this fact
that he used to scan the papers ito
find out the state Of my health to-
day"
Up to within a year or two, Plus X.
was almost free from this kind of an
noyance, and when such a statement
was made, allowed himself to be seri-
ously discomposed and took the trouble
to try and discover the source of the
yarn. Once a rumor of the klno
reached his sisters. who hurrying to
the Vatican, insisted on seeing him, al
though there is a strict rule that they
must give notice of their visits. Thus
some difficulties were made for them,
but when they did enter his presence
their surprise at his robust condition
was so great that Plus X laughed with
amusement exclaiming. did you ex-
pect me to be shrunken to a shadow ?
By your expressions I should say that
you are disappointed to find me well.'
Not Seriously Ill.
At the present moment something OF
the kind is taking place. According to
the rumors the Pontiff is seriously Ill
and a conclave is imminent This, of
course, is nonsense, but certainly he is
not the man he was, and the trouble
can be described with one word-gout
There is absolutely nothing else the
matter with the Pope. but those who
watch him find that he RECEIVERS ever
more slowly from each attack, and in
consequence Is more languid. takes
more rest and does less work But
this is only natural, and when his 76
years is taken into consideration it
must be acknowledged that he has
wonderful strength and vitality II
nothing unexpected happens he should
round out four score years.
Plus Is Genial.
Plus X. is essentially genial man
He loves his kind and enjoys the
breath Of fresh air which he gets from
the outside world through audiences.
For this reason he is apt to prolong
the receptions. and so uses up the time
that he should be resting. but all re-
monstrance is in vain, the usual answer
being, Il am not made Of paper, let
me enjoy what 1 can"
Attached to Family.
Recently the visits Of his sisters, who
live Just around the corner" have been
more frequent but his health is not
discussed. as he does not like the
topic. Just as though I were an in
Valid he cried the other day. Thus
the good women confine themselves to
pleasant gossip about home affairs
His Holiness still takes a most affec-
tionate interest in all the members of
his family. The latter however, do
not profit by his exalted position. The
inn at Riese is kept just as before, his
nephew's wife still teaches the primary
class in the village, and his brother Is
still a postman. Plus X certainly can
not be accused of nepotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
RECIPROCITY
URGED WITH
MEXICO
Texas congressman Start a
Campaign For Better
Trade Relations.
BEAUREGARD BRYAN
DISCUSSES PLANS

Reciprocity with Mexico is the next
step to follow the passage Of the Cana
dian reciprocity measure which is
now before congress. This is Judge
Beauregard Bryan's view OF the sftua-
ton from what he saw OF the inside
workings Of congress while there re-
Gently on legal business before the
state department
While in Washington Judge Bryan
had many and lengthy talks with con-
gresham A S. Burleson. OF TEXAS, who
Is one OF the strong men Of the house.
In talking over the political situation.
the final analysis resulted in a discus
sion OF the tariff measures, and espe-
cially reciprocity with Canada The
two, Andrew Jackson Democrats, agreed
that this would come sooner or later
and that when 1t was IN practice there
would be a beneficial result felt
throughout the country
Mexican Reciprocity.
With Canadian reciprocity in effect,
congressman Burleson told Judge Bry-
an. that the next move would be to Sc
cure similar reciprocal arrangement
between Mexico and the United States
Whether or not reciprocity with Can
ada would be good thing. Judge Bryan
says, will not alter the fact that q
friendly tariff arrangement between
fled application OF the free zone once
in effect, would be an almost perfect
economic arrangement getween the two
countries
The United States has machinery,
manufactured goods and other staples
TO sell. Mexico has vast undeveIoped
resources. BY q reciprocity treaty be-
tween the coutnries. It would be posi-
BILE for both countries TO find ready
and convenient markets for their pecu-
liar products and the agreement would
result in nothing but good for both the
republics.
Ell PasO to Benefit.
Should such a measure be passed.
Judge Bryan says, the effect upon Fl
Paso would be immediate and extern
sive. FL Paso would spring into prom
tnence as the real and not the figura-
tive gateway to Mexico, and would han
die large percentage Of the free goods
both to and from Mexico.
The result would be the establish
ment Of great wholesale houses here
for distribution to the Mexican trade
and commission houses for handling
the Mexican products through this port.
With such stimulus this city would
outstrip any OF the cities OF Texas the
attorney believes, and would soon be
heading the list OF Texas cities in size
and Importance OF trade
Efforts Being Made.
Mexican reciprocity is no idle dream
Of a theorist upon economic matters A
quiet but determined movement has al
ready been begun in congress. led by
congressman Burleson. congressman
W. r Smith, congressman Henry and
the other members OF the Texas deIega-
ton at the capital Whether Canadian
reciprocity fails or passes, Mexican
reciprocity will be the next tariff issce.
Judge Bryan believes. and with it's pass
age FL Paso's commercial supremacy
Is assured, he says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
BURROS FOR SOAP
FOUND IN MEXICO
Wild Animals Are Skinned
and Boiled After Being
Killed

Douglas, Ariz. July s.-For the pur-
pose of rounding up 5000 burros which
he recently purchased in the Sonoita
country. IS miles south Of ella Bend,
NJ. A. Gallardo, Of Pirt1eville has left
here. The burros are in Mexico and
it is said the country along the Sonoita
river just south of the international
line is literally alive with the little DON
keys. The price paid for the burros
was 75 cents each.
These burros are to be killed and
shipped to Los Angeles, where the
grease obtained for them will go into
the soap factories of that city, while
the bones and hides will be used as fer
tilizers.
When the burros are rounded up they
will be taken in punches to ella Bend
on the Southern Pacific railroad, where
they will be killed and stripped of their
flesh. and in this shape will be shipped
to Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

c. NJ. Murphy, trainmaster on the
Tucson division Of the Southern Pacific
was here Friday on his way to Chica 20
to visit his parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

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, 1911-07-08

but are hardly firm enough to give sat-
isfacsion. In the winter. white grapes
and pieces OF candied pineapple are
candy coated These last little longer
than the others, although they cannot
be shipped and are only 70 be found IN
expensive shops
Chinese CONNECTIONS Odd.
In the way OF novelties, the Chinese
confectioners produce several things
which puzzle Americans. They manu-
factdre candy eggs and oranges IN
tho shells and skins OF the real prod
Ucts- How they manage TO eject the
original contents and inject the candy
Is Il problem no American has yet been
able to solve. Chinese corrections are
often very elaborate in appearance. al
though their flavoring is not generally
pleasing to the European or American
palate. The methods employed in
China are very old. however, while the
elaborate connections OF America are
comparatfv new.
The first candy made IN this country
was the plain maple sugar OF the col
onfes Then followed the peppermint
and wintergreen Iozenges so dear 10
our grandparents. The candy stick
with IT'S barber pole effect was the
in some places. although the newer and
more elaborate confections have
crowded It to the background.
America. exports candy to practically
every country in the world. Over $780,
600 worth was sent 10 England last
year. Even in Paris certain American
candies. such as peanut brittle and pop
corn crisps, find flavor with the Paris
ians. who are supposed to lead the
world in the confectioner's art The
United States exports a great deal OF
candy TO the tropical countries, partly
because Yankee ingenuity has been
active in devising cheap boxes ana
wrapping which could protect the con-
lection from the ravages OF the tropi-
cal climate without making 1t abso-
IuteIy prohibitiye IN price 70 the aver
age buyer
Believe In Pure Food Law.
The confectioners Of the country are
generally in accord with the regula-
tions Of the pure food laws. even II at
times they seem to involve hardshipS
In individual cases. The better class
Of confectioners are anxious to make
their bonbons wholesome and pure. ana
they take pride in the absolute clefn-
Illness OF their plants The use OF
questionable products for coatings ana
rlazfns-s will be considered by the con-
MENTIONS now in progress in Boston
It is generally felt that ii Is better
for the general trade to supply whole
some candy. rather than the highly
glazed and ornamented pieces that re-
qufre the introduction Of foreign SUP
stances TO produce the desired effect
Pure sugar. fruit and nuts, with the
best milk and cream that can De Sc
cured. are almost the sole ingredients
OF most OF the first class candy now
on the market
The sanitary requirements prohibit
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
FOUNDATION IS COMPLETED
FOR NEW PECOS BUILDIN

Pecos, Texas, July THE work of
laying the foundation for the new Co.
wan building which is to be one of
Pecos's largest structures, has been
completed: The new building will con-
tain five stores and "a offices. It will
be ready for occupation November Is.
DR.. r. NJ. Harkey, who has charge OF
arranging details for the special
booster and exhibit car, which the
Pecos commercial club is to run TO the
east in August. has announced that
the round trip rate from Pecos to Chi
cago will be $76- A large number of
Pecosites will make this trip. Stops
will be made at all important towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
China Studies Sanitation.

The chief OF police OF Pekin. China.
an amiable man named c. c. Chang,
has been in Berlin for some time max
ing close study Of the systems of
paving, sewerage and disposal of gar
bage. It is supposed that his visit here
portends an attempt to modernize the
Chinese capital, the sanitation Of which
leaves much to be desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

CONTINUED on Next Page-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
KANSAS CORN CROP Is
STILL IN FAIRLY GOOD SHAPE.

Topeka, Kas., July S-Reports COL
lected yesterday by the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad from more
than so of its local agents indicate that
the Kansas corn crop is still in fair
shape and that Mains in the next week
will result in good crops.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-02-23

c. NJ. FERREE & co
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-02-23
NOTICE or CONTEST


Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Haley, Idaho, Feb. Is, 1911
To Cornelius b. Mowerson of Bur
idaho, Contcstee:
You are hreepy notified that Hem
NJ German, who gives Burns, Ida
( 10 10 mis- I,i55501iTire sIuurcss, ala on
= OVEN Der 1sfUliie IN tnis eIfice
his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation
OF your Homestead Entry No. 4421
( Serial NO. 04233 made December 2n
1905, for north half northeast quar-
ter and north half northwest qnsasr-
ter section q, township south ran
Is east boise Meridian, and as the
grounds for his contest he aiies
that said Cornelius b. Mowerson h
wholly aDandonde said tract; that
he has changed his residence there
from Tor more than six months since
making said entry; that said tract
is not settled upon and cultivated
by said party as required by law;
that he mas totA--y
with the laws relative TO Homestead
Entries; that he has not established
his residence upon said land within
the time required by law and has
not resided upon it
You are therefore, further noti-
fled that the said allegations will
be taken by this office as having bes
confessed by you and your said en-
try viii be cancelled hereunder viii
out your further right to be heard
therein. either before this office or
on appeal, ii you fail to lille in this
office within twentydays after the
fourth publication OF this notice,
as shown below, yaour answer, un-
der oath, specifically meeting and
to these allegations or
contest, or if you fail within that
time to file in this office due proof
that you have served copy OF your
answer on the said contesta MT eithe
in person or by registered mail. Ii
his service is made by the delivery of
copy Of your answer to the contest ,
mt in person, proof of such service
must be either the said contestants
written acknowledgment Of his receipt 2
# the copy, showing the date Of its
eceipt, or the affidavit of the person
y whom the delivery was made stat
ng when and where the copy was de- !;
vered; if made by registered mail, l;
roof of such service must consist of \:
be affidavit Of the person by whom the II
opy was mailed stating when and the 4
ostofIice to which it was mailed, and II
MS affidavit must be accompanied by II
le postmaster's receipt for the letter. II
You should state in your answer the Il;
anne of the postofice to which you de- HI
re future notices to be sent to you. III
P. F. HORNE, Register. Ii
c. T. HART, Receiver. II
Date Of first publication Feb. %. III
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-02-23
Pierce oil shoshona waa

F. C. Pierce of shoshone was
in Richfield on business Tues :
day.
Peter Johnson Of Chicago was in
the city this week looking after his
property in Richfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison at
their ranch eight miles northof the
city.
c. A. Elmer of shoshone was tran
acting business with the Idaho r.
rigation company in this city this
week.
Dav eeEngle, you know him, the
good natured farmre of the Rich
field tract is acting manager OF the
Weeter lumber yard this week.
J. E. Wood and William strunk
are getting experiences in law suit
in the Probate court at Shcshone thi
week They will probably both be
losers when they get through.
J. c. Mcintosh took charge OF tbs
strunk dairy Monday and will run
it during the summer lie viii also
supply his customers with fresh eggs
garden truck and ice John is
rustler and if he does not make a
success of the business it viii not be
his rault
For Sale---The following househol f
goods: DRESS e T, wash stand, bed
and springs, one davenport sofa bed,
extension table, parlor toble. three +
ing chairs, six dining chairs, one cur
board one kitchen cabinet,ie box,
inoleum and carpet Mrs II. j.
Mcyicker
Sidney Bloom, not Sleepy sid,
either, but one OF the livest contract
FOLDERS on the RichIield tract, arriy
ID in Richfield Wednesday from To-
va, where he has bn spneding the
er and doing some boosting for the
lichfield tract as a 81 de line. MI
'locm has come to stay this tin
nd expects to make an ideal home +
ut OF his farm north OF town.
Subjects at ethe church next sun
ay morning: Examination Me-
assity. Evening: "a Comparison 9
f Man and Sheep---Their Similarity
unday school at 1890 and Young
copies meeting at 6.45. If you cal
OF be present at the young peoples
leeting be sure and in teime for
ne song service which begins at
.S0.--R. C. Williams Pastor.
The social given by the Youlg
copies Society at the home Of Mr.
rly fifty prst FIR and MIS-. arthes 4
ld Mrs. Denton Wednesday evening
as one of the most enjoyable o. I
lsions ever held in Richfield. The
as nearly fifty present and after Ell
ying ali kinds of games until a
te hour some of the cherry pies Ii
e ladies of Richfield know 50 web
Nv to make were cut and served to
e large crowd. George Washing
Il viii long be remem bered by thO'
40 had the pleasure OF attending
is social. I
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-02-23
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

For sale, Soldiers homestead land
Scrip, in 40, 80 and 120 acre pieces.
Guaranteed to receive Patent Title
without delay to any government
land. Subject to Homestead ii en- u ,
without residence or improvement o
lands. Cost less to acquire title.
than to homestead and wait years
for title. Easy terms.
c. NJ. FERREE & CO.,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-02-23
Trip Around the world Free

This liberal offer holds good until
April 3lst. Trading stamps will be is
sued TO all who get full job done.
You might be he-lucky one. Latest
rumor has it that one of our society
boys will shortly announce his engage
ment to millionaire daughter. The
sse;i:ss ias;f f ell sstsy
ia love with the stylish way III ii " fiiici eli
he had his hair cut. Also his healthy
complexion caused by a face massage.
JIMMY BRITT, That's Me.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-02-23

To Exchange:-Good Seattle prop
erty 10 exchange for property or
near Richfield. Send particulars to
Mark Munson, 6OS Pioneer Building
Seattle, Washington.