davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
PAYS A
TRIBUTE To PRIEST
Thousands Gather to Honor
Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nd. June Cardinal
Gibbons missed his customary walk for
the first time in years. Instead Of
the walk that had become a feature
Of that part of the city in which he
lived, the cardinal sat on the tenn
porary stage in the fifth regiment
armory and listened TO the great men
OF the nation speak in euIogy Of his
life. President Taft, vice president
Sherman. chief justice White former
president Roosevelt. ambassador Bryce
of Great Britain. speaker Clark, sena-
tor Root of New York. governor
Crothers of Maryland. former speaker
Cannon and mayor Presly of Baltimore
sat with the cardinal. and all of them
except the chief justice spoke in his
praise.
Among the 500 guests seated on the
platform behind the president and the
cardinal were more than a score OF
senators and members of the house OF
representatives. Probably a more dis
tinguished gathering was never held
in this country outside of Washing
ton. and the wheels of government
came pretty near to a stop while those
who sat in charge over them paid
honor to the cardinal The armory
holds $4,000 people. its builders say,
and 1t was crowded to the doors.
President Taft made the first speech
He said in part:
This assembly. Iventure to say. can
find few counterparts in history. We
are met as American citizens to con-
graduate the Americansprimate of one
Of the great churches of the world on
the 25th anniversary of his accession
to the highest office in his church but
ore, and upon the 50th anniversary Of
his entering the church as one Of It's
priests.
1--WE are not here as members Of any
denomination. We are not here in any
official capacity But we are here
to recognize and honor in him the vir-
tues as a patriot Of our political COM
munity and one who. through his long
useful life, has spared no efforts In
the cause Of good citizenship and the
uplifting of his fellow men"
Cardinal GibbOns's Address.
Cardinal Gibbons in his address said
in part:
'1 am filled with emotions of grail
tude by this extraordinary manifesto
ton on the part Of my fellow citizens,
without distinction of race or religion
or condition of life. and I am over
whelmed with confusion by the I'M
merited encomiums which have been
pronounced by the president OF the
United States. the vice president, the
chief justice of the United States. the
former president. the speaker of the
house of representatives. the governor
of Maryland and the mayor Of Balti-
more.
81 consider the republic Of the
United States one Of the most percious
heirlooms ever bestowed on mankind
down the ages. and that II Is the duty.
and should be the delight Of every
citizen to strengthen and perpetuate
our government by the observance OF
Its laws. and by the integrity of his
private life. righteousness, says the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
Straw hats. Bryan Bros.
THE RECORD FOR TREE

PLANTING AT mELROSE.
Melrose, \. NJ. June Henry T..
Bowen, one Of the first settlers in Mel
rose, began orchard planting just as
the drouth came on three years ago,
yet out of 112 trees planted then, he
has III living now and a thrifty
sprout from the root OF the other one.
Mr. Bowen, who built 81 stations for
the Frisco, and has always set trees
wherever he considered himself at
home, has only a moderately good well
and mill, yet he has two acres of ap-
pies, peaches, pIums. cherries, grapes.
dewberries, gooseberries, currants. and
such shade trees as mulberry, locust
and elm One elm as tail as a man
came from a seeding mailed to him in
an envelope when it was about the
size of a match.
The amount of fruit on Bowen's
peach trees proves the effectiveness OF
a simple heating device. He dug holes
with a post augur on the windy side
of his trees. filled them with cow chips.
placed screen over them to prevent
the embers from scattering, and let
the chips burn all night The trees so
treated have two or three times as
much fruit as the others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
HOLD BASKET MEETING;
SET CAMP MEETING DATE.

HULL bASAkI
SET CAMP MEETING DATE.
Fort Davis. Tex, June The an
nual basket meeting was held at Skill
man grove, and the camp meeting was
set for July 90, to begin on WeJnes-
day night. at Slcillman grove.
H c. Bird has a large crop OF apples
and other fruit, besides eight acres in
watermelons.
The alfalfa around Fort Davis is
ready for the second cutting.
Mr. Grant and family. Of Alpine, are
stopping in FIT Davis Mr.. Grant be-
ing quite i'll.
]. w Espy and Robt. Sproul have
sold their yearling steers TO W. T.
Jones They are to be delivered in
FIT Davis June 9.
Miss Jessie Jones leaves today for
Maria, Texas to be present at the
Evans-Gilett wedding. which is to be
on Wednesday night in the First
Christian church. Miss Jessie IS to
play the wedding march. Miss Bulah
Gilett is the daughter Of Capt GiIett,
a prominent ranchman OF Jen Davis
county, and G. W Evans. jr.. is the
fourth son Of G. W. Evans. ranchman,
who is well known throughout this
country. 50
Miss Nell Bean, Of Roswell, n. NJ. is
here to attend the Evans-Gilett we'd
ding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
Leave DIRECTOR AND BIG


Probably the largest audience that
has attended a band concert this sea-
son was on hand Tuesday night at
Cleveland square TO hear the fourth
cavalry band All Of the lawns were
crowded, the benches were all occupied
and many persons strolled about the
cement walks. while automobiles and
carriages filled Ell Paso street and
were stretched along the curbing on
West Missouri street
The night was an IDEAL one and the
music was up to the standard OF this
band. Time and again the players were
encored. but the Souss act at the end
of the playing prevented further
encore. - =
When the final piece was played the
men left the platform one by one until
only the base drummer and the direct
tor were left on the stand. The audi
ence did not at first understand the
act but finally burst out In applause
and dispersed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
BoILERNAKER BADLY INJURIES
HIS EYE WITH a SILVER

J. r. Cummings. a boiler maker lIv-
ing on Willard street in East Ell Paso,
Net With q paint AZ -i,..nt yesterday
morning while inserting some tubes
in a boiler at the plant Of the Ell Paso
Ice and Refrigerator company. While
hammeriag in one Of tire tubes. a
silver flew off his hammer and struck
him in the eye. It was embedded
considerable depth. and 1t was neces-
sary to remove him to a hospital to
remove the silver. Owing to the swol-
len condition Of his eye at present it
is not known whether he will lose ii
or not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Book of Proverbs -exalteth nation.
but sin is a reproaeh to the people
IF our government is destined to
be enduring, it must rest on the eter-
anal principles OF justice. truth and
righteousness. and these principles
must have for their sanction the rec
ignition Of a supreme being who Gre
ated all things by his power, who
governs them by his wisdom and
whose experimenting Providence
watches over the affairs Of nations
and of men,
Church and State.
1T is true indeed that there is no
official union Of church and state in
this country. But we must not infer
from this that there is any antagonism
between the civil and religious author
tiles Far from fts the church and
state move on parallel lines They
mutually assist one another The state
holds over the spiritual rulers the
aegis Of its protection without inter
fering with the sacred and God given
rights OF conscience. And the church
on her part helps to enforce the civil
laws by moral and religious sanctions.
The Duty of All.
1T is the duty of US all churchmen.
and laymen. to hold up the hands of
up the hands of Moses.
Let US remember that our chief
executive and all subordinate magis-
trates are the accredited agents and
ministers Of God and are clothed with
divine authority. and therefore it is
our duty and should be our delight
10 aid them by every means in our
power in guiding and controlling the
destiny OF our glorious republic"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
HAS BIG CROP OF ALFALFA.

Las Cruces, N NJ, June Henry
Fitch, one Of the farmers rear Dona
Ana, reports that from ore of his
ranches he cut a trifle more than a
ton and a half to the acre OF alfalfa
at the first cutting. He started cut
ting on April &c. before the alfalfa had
bloomed, and consequently before it
had obtained its growth, and he would
have run close to two tons TO the acre
had he waited another week He will
be ready to start his second cutting
about the 10Th OF this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
Gentlemen's belts. Bryan Bros.
TEACHERS EXAMINED;

SJFEHFIbUEtS 1IE1E11
Solomonville, Ariz-, june THE
board of supervisors is in session for
the regular first of the month business
meeting.
An examination for teachers is being
held at the court house. A G. Nc
Alishi was deputized by judge Bunch
to hold the examination. Mr.. Bunch
is in California at the California hos
pita1 IN Los Angeles for treatment.
Rev. Mr. Gardner, who has been
having religious services Sunday after
Moons, will discontinue them for the
summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Carl Shredder and Will Hooks have
returned from Tucson, where they have
been attending the university of Ari-
IONA Mr.. Ijanls was accompanied by
a friend, Mr. Underhill, who will spend
a week here visiting.
Herbert Robinson. corral boss for
Chino Copper company of Santa Rita,
n NJ, is again in the valley buying
horses.
Miss Alice Morris is working in the
office Of C. J. MeElroy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
EARLHAsl VOTES.

Earlham, n. NJ. June Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Campbell of FL Paso. Texas,
have opened their summer home,
Camp Restawhiie, and it will be oe-
cupie6 by different members of the
family during the season. At present
Mrs. Campbell's mother Mrs. Keayes,
and the Misses Flora and May Camp
bell. are enjoying a months outing.
Miss Hutchins is preparing to plant
quite an acreage of Kaffir corn on
her ranch on the mesa Miss Hutchins
is from Massachusetts, and is showing
what can be done by a woman
Miss Kate Adams, of Ell Paso, was
recently up for a few days rest and
recreation
The dance at Berino was attended
by the young people of this place and
Vado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
FALL FROM HORSE
INJURES SOLDIER

Sergeant De Haven. of the Fourth
regiment of United States cavalry. was
seriously injured by being thrown from
his horse near Fabens, Texas, Tuesday
He had been rid ng near the border
when his horse became unruly and De
Haven was thrown, striking on his
head. He wss brought to Ell Pase
Tuesday afternoon and placed in the
battalion hospital at Fort Bliss. De
Haven VIII recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
TWO VALLEY FARMERS ARE
FINED FOR FLOODING ROADS

Las Cruces. N. NJ, June w. J.
Sampson and c. N. Poole were each
fined So and costs in justice of the
peace court Monday afternoon on the
charge of flooding the public highway.
On account of the fact that Mr.. Poole
is comparatively new resident here.
the fine was RENTED in his case, but
with Mr. Simpson, who has been here
for some time, the fine was assessed
and ordered paid. Thes are the first
prosecutions for running the surplus
water from the fields into the roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
TWENTY-FIVE TEACHERS ARE
TAKING THE EXAMINATIONS

Stafford, Ariz.. June Twenty
teachers are at the county seat taking
the examinations. Among those from
Stafford are: Mrs H. Roach, Mrs. J. H.
Fine, Miss K. Fonda, Miss Ira Sowell,.
Rev Mr. Housed and J. c. Wanslee.
The exams" are rigid. and 10 failed
out of y last April
Miss Alberta Celton, Clyde Ijams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
CANTALOUPEs RIPENING.

Las Cruces. N NJ, June 7-On a
number of the cantaloupe patches in
this valley melons viii be ripe the
latter part of this month, and active
shipping will start about the 10th or
18th of July, several days earlier than
any previous year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
FLOWERS FOR JAIL AND HOSPITAL

Those who are interested in the
flower mission work Of the W c. T.
L.. will meet the superintendent on
Friday morning at the central Y W
c. A. rooms at $50, TO prepare bou-
quets and text cards. Tt is the inten-
ton to have two bands OF workers SO
as TO visit the jail and hospital during
the morning before 1t becomes too hot
for comfort. A request has been made
that anyone having flowers to con-
tribute for this work. phone 1910 Bell,
or take them to the rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
Las Cruces and Mesilla Valley
LAND OFFICE NOTES.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June THE fol-
lowing homestead entry has been filed
and allowed at the local United States
land office:
Charles w. Keenum. Of Columbus
northeast quarter section 10, township
%. south of range s west, containing
100 acres.
Desert Land Entries Allowed.
Essfe S. Ferguson, of Deming, south
east quarter section 80, township 26,
south of range 9 west, containing $50
acres.
John B. Digger, of Albuquerque,
northwest quarter section SO, township
26, south of range west, containing
$50 acres.
Final Proof Notices Issued.
On instruction from the general land
office at Washington, the local land
office has issued to the following per-
sons final desert land proof notices:
John P. Casey, jr., of Mesilla, west
half OF the northeast quarter section
49,, township I. south of range Is west
containing 800 acres.
William r. Watkins, of Deming,
southwest quarter northeast quarter
section 23, township 26, south Of range
II west. containing 40 acres
Lucy Wallace, of Haehita, west half
of northwest quarter section 81, town
ship q, south Of range Il west con-
tanning so acres.
Tyson L. Bean, Of Alamogordo,s for
unsuryeyed land IN township IS, south.
of range 10 east, containing 320 acres.
John " Parker, of Alamegorde,
northeast quarter of northwest quarter
section 81, township 16. south of range
8 east. containing 40 acres
Thomas Inglis, of Hillshoro. north
east quarter of northwest quarter sec
ton Z, township IS, south Of range s
west, containing 40 acres.
John H. Jackson, of Tularosa, south
half of southwest quarter section 10,
township IS. south of range east,
containing so acres.
George NJ. Duncan, of Aiamcgordo,
for rnsurYeyed land in township 10,
south of range 10 east, containing 1so
acres.
Fred LeMin, of Alamogordo west
half of southwest quarter section Is,
township Ia. south of range 10 east,
containing so acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
CHRTsTENfNC PARTY.

Las Cruces. N. NJ. June THE in
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Agipito Angel
was ohrisfened at the Catholic church
on Sunday afternoon. christening
party being held at the home of the
parents after the ceremonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
pANCE AVE- ARMoRY.

Las Cruces, \. NJ. Junes7-Company
A Of the New Mexico national guard
will give another dance at the armory
on Friday evening. June 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.

Las Cruces. \. NJ, June Mrs NJ. c.
Logan has sold the Plaza hotel in this
city 10 F. L. New, who assumed charge
on Monday Mr.. New comes TO Las
Cruces from Mineral Wells. Texas.
Mrs. Logan expects to return to FL
.Paso within few days and Will
probably make that city her future
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
STOP ROAD WORK.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, June loving
to the demand for laborers on the
ranches OF the valley. work has been
suspended on the Canine Real be-
tween Dona Ana and Anthony for the
present. The good roads commission
of Dona Ana county still has money
in the treasury TO be applied on the
work, but is unable to secure the men
and teams. Work will be resumed,
however. just as soon as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

We devote our entire time and att
fention to the treatment Of Chronic
Nervous Blood and Private Diseases.
Our offices are especially equipped for
the cure Of these diseases. We have
had many years Of experience exclu
siTely as specialists in our line Of work
and have the largest practice of any
Specialists in the southwest. We have
been established in FL Paso for four
years, our present lease runs for a
number of years. Permanently means
much to the sick: it means a contract
of value. II we accept a case for
cure we are here to make it good.
Why experiment with patent medi-
cines, electric belts and haphazard hit
or miss medical attention. We treat
each case for a stated fee, all medi-
cines furnished, and put this in our
contract: there is no possibility OF
graft here. You know before starting
treatment just what the cure viii cost
you. Nc other doctors in Ell Paso are
doing this. We assume all the risk.
If unable to call for examination,
write US for information Some cases
can be treated al home
Consultation, Examination and Advice
Free.
Hours a. m to 7 p M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Levick N W
E
had from view.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
international
Specialists
Hanrmett Block
Corner Of Texas snd Mesa
FL PasO, Texas.
AN EXTREME TYPE
Or THE HAREM
BATHING SKIRT

New York. y. y. June THE modish
bathing suit this season follows fash
Ion in its exploitation of the harenl
SKIRT. but in this case the skirt is so
abbreviated that many a harem lady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Las Cruces, N NJ, June THE
Alamo Inn has opened in the Armijo
building at the corner of Main and
Acequia streets, and will be conducted
by Mrs. Miller and her mother, Mrs.
Zahnt formerly of Alamogordo, as a
rooming house and restaurant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
TRUSTEES DECIDE
TO WIDEN ROADWAY

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June THE
board of trustees of Las Cruces held
its regular monthly meeting Monday
evening, at which the chairman was
authorized to obtain the right of way
necessary TO widen the Mesilla road
from the north line Of the Simon Mon
toya property to the south line of the
Mrs. Mary s. Armijo property.
Arrangements We're reported to have
been made with ]. P. Mitchell by
which he donates to the town the nee
essary ground to finish the extension
of the Mesilla road to its intersection
with the Alameda boulevard.
BThe Las Cruces Street Railroad COM
pany was ordered to remove its tracks
from the streets and, restore them to
their original condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
ENTERTAryED AT DINNER.

D Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 7.-Mrs W.
A Sutherland entertained this evening
at a turkey dinner the members Of
the P. S. & w. z. society and their
husbands, at the Sutherland suburban
home, "Miramonte" This organization
was formed about II years ago among
the young women of the New Mexico
Agricultural college. Except those
who compose the society no enc knows
the meaning of the initials which are
used as the name OF the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Fred LeMin, of Alamogordo. west
half of southwest quarter section Is,
township Ia. south of range 10 east,
containing so acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

HcIrs- 9 a. n to Z p
sundays 9 TO /.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03
Four Years in Prison.

Four years in states prison at
Sioux Falls was the sentence i'm
posed upon Eva May kreiter by
Judge McNulty imme ediately after
the noon recess of circuit court on
Wednesday. This sentence is the
full extremity of the law for man
slaughter in the second degree,
the verdict returned by the jury.
The prisoner received her sentence
with her u,ual seeming unconcern,
laughing ald joking about it with
bystanders. Bail was fixed at ST..
900, and the prisoner expresses a
belief that she can secure a bond,
Should she decide later to accept
this sentence, for fear of faring
worse upon another trial, the term
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03

the verdict returne by the jury,
but Judge McNulty intimoted this
morning that he would pass SEN
tence OH Saturday unless qLested
to do so before that time, for the
sake of tie mother, who might de-
siae to return to her home ca. lier,
and might like to know the fate Of
her daughter before leaving. -
aberdeen News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03
NARROWLY ESCAPES
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Ruby, the - year-old daughter
of Mrs. Lillian Doud, was the VIC
tim of rather painful accident
Monday afternoon. Desiring to
start the kitchen fire" Ruby poured
some kerosene on The soft coal
which was then in the cook stove.
1t seems that there were some live
Goals in the stove which formed a
gas when they came in contact
with John DIS product The re-
suit was that when the gas ignited
there was on explosion of no little
consequence, and Ruby was quite
badly burned about the face, her
hair catching on fire at the same
time. There is small pile of
sand on the Doud premises and the
little girl-being alone in the house
at the time had the presence of
mind to roll her head in this pile
of sand, thereby extinguishing the
flames before serious injury was
sustained. The accident could
easily have resulted far more SER
iously, and Ruby's friends are con
graduating her very heartily upon
her miraculous escape from much
suffering. The injury wal COM
parativeiy slight and the little girl
will be fully recovered in q few
days.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03
The Last Word.


We wish to thank our friends
for their many expressions of
kindness toward us. All the wed
ding gifts, without excep, ion 3,
we've in good taste and useful.
The generous purse quite touched
US, and our only regret is that the
mischievOus children were not
quite cute enough with their bells,
rice and chiviarias.
Mr.. AND Mrs. COLE.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03

To Exchange 100 acres of
Canada land for decided unin-
cumbered improved farm in South
Dakota. Address with full partic-
ulars, 72l Germainia Life Build
ing, st. Paul, Ninn.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03
FREE FREIGHT To
CEASE DECEMBER |

Advices to Agent Whipp from
railroad headquarters are to the
effect that the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. Puget Sound Railway wall dis
continue the free haulage Of feed
and hay on December lst#
The local office is also tbAuesteG
to furnish an estimate of BE num-
ber of cars that will YeE be re.
quired for, this poins. Hhs COM
pany also gives netice Idii its re-
fusal to haul more than pns car
tor any one person.
Thus far. the local station has
delivered vel close to loo ears Of hay
and feed free Of charge. Farmers
who still wish TO- make freq ship
msnt. viii do VII s. hurlt their
oraer.:-- AS It rs the 1silroad
pleads scarcity Of safsaand Ne un-
,derstand that for HettingelII alone
some thirty; EiYs car orders alp now
being held up ssn this; accdant.-
.Eeemmdn Herald. -" II
no Gef2S fe4 e II
4 bqye haye fpupbssgFIiSilpt the
Northwest Townste Compat y and
thsi Nam PARK addition that can
aAl 1t 4 bargain, NMsgT. Moods.
Ticke{. foTs the lecture ourss
4 ss&s On LIS .p pboyd,. drug| ltors.
sgasep siikstsI 4Ffisaplts Us;
ohildren's tickets 75c,
eaEl III s.lkIIlAl.aI II
H si';jii 5sH vs. y0d SHs fs'' u the 6nest
residences in Aobridgl- at.-a bar
Rxt6. n. +. weeds.