davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23
Stake prIeslheel MetiIns.

The Stake Priesthood Meeting
will be held in the Assembly Room
of the Cassia Stake Academy, on
Friday, June 3Oth, at 2 pm, the
meeting will be the first to be
attended by all Stake Officers,
who will participate in the open
ing exercises and then be assigned
to separate rooms for each aux
ilary organization so that the
monthly meeting may be held.
A full attendance of all Stake
Officers is urgently requested.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23
me Search Light
/ thrown on
Sugar Trust.

The Government OF the United
Statfs has appointed a COM
mittte from the House of Repres-
entatives. to investigate the con-
ditiOns and business methods Of
the Sugar Companies OF the
United States. For some time
past the question has been agi-
tated and no doubt comes to the
Sugar interests as no surprise.
From the details already pro-
cured from the American Sugar
Refining Cos records, it appears
that very little detailed infor-
nation has been given to the
Stockholders.
H. O. Havemeyer, principal
manipulation for that Company,
has been almost the sole "chiei
Of affairs, with the result that
an investigation is demanded.
This investigation will G
doubt reach every Sugar Com
pany operating in the United
States.
The Utah~Idaho Sugar Com
pany is included and Pres. osept
4 F. Smith has been summoned tC
appear before the House Com
mittee, but there is no doubt bu
SO far as his labors have extend
ed he will do himself and tn
interests he represents, credit b,
his presence in Washington.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23
The hdlght
Family Reunlon.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT.
PROGRAM RENDERED

In honor Of the 10th Birthday
of Pres. Horton D. Haight, the
family and many invited guests
met at the First Ward Meeting
House, and held services in mem
ory of their father and friend.
The Oldest Son. H. D. Haight,
Ir., is President of the Family
Organization.
Jos. Y. Hai.h was Chairman
at the Meeting. Those present
sang, We Thank Thee Oh God
for Prophet, Sunshine in the
Soul and | need Thee every hour,
tor the opening & closing hymns.
The prayer and benediction was
offered by Patriarch Morori
Pickett and Bishop David p.
Thomas, respectively.
The following program was
crcdibly rendered;
Chorus by 8 Grand Daughters,
Bobbie Shafto has gone to sea by
Annie Millard. History and work
of the lite OF Horton d. Haigbt
by Granville Haigiit. Musical
Selection by daughter of Jos. Y,
accompanied by her mother
| John J. Milford, Jr. reported his
missionary experiences in Hol
Ian. Rock of Ages cleft for n'
{ was rendered by Hector c
Haight, Jr Original Poem, th'
eulogistic wife Of the deceased
!! President, by j. Lyman Smith
|Eocal Solo by Roka Worthing
, tom. Claroner Solo by Arthur
Height.
PIES. Wm. T. Jack responded
to \ call by the Chairman, ant
in Sd doing paid tribute to tn
late PRES, H. d. Haight. by say
ing be stood in class By himself
in bling father to this CON
munEty. He predicted a contin
uati@n of tine Name and Decend
antsI of Horton D. Haight, bee
ausesof the good work done b
this Pioneer and President.
Following the program refresf
menfs were served in the Bas'
menf of the Meeting House an
at hight number of Musics
SELECTIONS and Dancing was eli
' gagged in.
r Many expressed their pleasul
in fking present on the occasio
! and pt having spent a pieasar
. t,meS
:, About so embers of the famil
,f and 20 visitors were present Z
3 the Program
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23

development OF this Country and
in assisting his neighbors and
friends in their trials and vicis-
situdes AS we'll as sharing in their
pleasures.
He always had time to help |
the needy and it was said Of him
at his funeral that it was doubt
If he loved his ia mily more than
his friends by the attention he
was always ready to give the
latter.
Bp Smith held many positions
of trust and responsibility, both
politically and enthusiastically.
He served four years as County
Commissioner and has always
taken an active part in the seR
ection Of men whom he fslt wQFd
fiji places of responsibility in
honor and with credit.
The greater part OF Eis life
however was spent in thS Sservice
of his Master. He was ordained
a Bishop in the Church&of Jesus
Christ of Latter day Saints, by
John w. Taylor. Nov. 4st, 1887,
and acted in chat capAcity until
his death June 18th, 1D11!ssf,a
He has been married three
times, and by each OF the Comp
anions given him he Yaised child
rem who represent him credibly.
BY his first wife M aftha Martin
Smith was born Moses Smith,
now living at Maridp. after her
death he married Mliza Shields
Smith, by whom ar the follow.
ing children, Maggie SIN i t h
Whittle. Robert, IGhn. oseph
George, Eugene, (Brum dead),
and Arthur, all of wSom are well
known in the community.
At the death of Eliza Shields
Smith he married Esther Jones
Smith, who survive him. Beside
those children named he leaves
with his living viii ( FIVE small
children.
He has one son, Eugene. in the
Mission Field, and zone, George
serving the people of Cassie
County as their Auditor ano
Recorder.
All the other children are hon
orable in their severhl vocation
at which they are occupied
Funeral services were held a
the Marion Meeting House, Jur,
18th. at 2 pm, M Moa-oni Pickett
J. C. De La Mare. w. A. Masters
Edw. Hunter, Harley Sessions
DR.. E. p Oldham, Bp. Thos. E
Harper, Prest. Wm}T Jack an
Vim. T. Harper each spoke hief
" of the life and labdrs OF Bisho
Smith.
He was SO years o1d, Feb. Il
last. ATS people attended til
services and 116 conveyance
followed him to mis- last restln
place.
The vacant chairin the Meetin
House was filled with beautit,
flowers and his Casket presente
a Monument OF Beauty, beln
literally covered with flowel
evincing ths esteem and hone
IN which he was held by all wh
a,-,.,v him
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23
Anna Bell W0PDuplOn
Adams dies OF Hart
Trouble.
Funeral Services the 14th.
Speakers pay tribute to her life
Relatives present from Utah.

NCldblNCS pICSVuL IL OAu ~ SdH.
Having been affected for 20
years with heart trouble, Sister
Bell Adams finally secumbs to
that fatal sickness,a at 12.1 am.
June 18th, 1911. She was born
September 5th, 1860. in Toole
Co, Utah. She was married to
John Adams, Sept. 5th, 1880.
Soon thereafter, in company
with her husband and other fri
ends she moved by OK team to
Grouse Creek, Utah, and later to
Oakley, where she has resided
ever since. She has always been
active in the upbuilding of her
home town and County, and the
magnificent home that she leaves
behind proclalms to all without
the kind OF soul within. 1t has
often been said that the home of
John Adams standspre- -eminently
above any farm in this County,
and Anna Bell Adams did her
share in making it what it is to-
day, a home Of trees, of fruit, of
flowers, lawns, grasses and such
other adornments the Lord has
given, with which TO dress and
beautify the earth.
: She has been connected with
7 Relief Society Work for years in
the Ward in which she resided &
has attended the sick at times
when her health was such that
she ought to have remained at
: home, but her devotion to those
{ who needed help impelled her tc
do things that her physical con
) dition should have refused.
Funeral services were held IL
4 the Tabernacle. at 4 pm, Jun'
14th, at which Bp.H. c. Haight
9 L. A. Critchheld, H. d. Haight
I. c.. De La Mare, w. F. Brim
VIM. T. Harper, and Prest. Wm
u T. Jack paid high tributes to hd
! life labors and character, an
, gave timely encouragement
u the family to live worthy of N
y association hereafter.
Besides the large number p
people present to show their K
spects to her. the tOllOwl h'
relatives from Idaho and Utt h
o were IN attendance Herb er
n Adams and wife, of BlackfdO1
n Idaho, Richard, Thomas, La1rs
,e lanes and Mrs. Ernest Warl ul
y ton, Amy Kimber and M4bl
9 Richens, all Of Grouse Greek, "
n Thos. and Walter Adams, NJ Mh1
n tha and Lester Warburtonf {
= Toole, Emily and Victor Do&d'
,e of Salt Lake City, Geo. Crj he
and family, of Burley, IdahoI
:. The services throughout VIII
very good and the many beau
iful flowers contributed bespol
the esteem in which she was hcl
by all who knew her.
There were several of her siste,
who were unable to be presel
on account of i'll health.
Sister Adams is survived bv h
husband, 3 sons, 3 daughter
=, and 7 grand children, besides
large number of relatives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23
BIshop Aaam G. Smith
Dies Of BPIghlS DlSeeSe.

In the passing away OF Bishop
A. G. Smith, of Marion. Cassia
County looses a good man. One
who has spent much time in the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23

Approximately 100000 lbs
of wool have been shipped BY
men living in this valley, at au
average of lac, totalling abe a
$50, 900. income from the Woo
Industry alone, shipments oi
sheep will exceed this NO doubt,
which nets snug income to the
people here, yearly.
Towns away from the mount
ain ranges cannot boast OF such
an industry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-06-23

Mrs. Eva Rivoux, of Haztl,
Idaho, daughter of Hugh and
Maria E. Moon, died at her
home, June 2nd, 1911.
She was born in Salt Lake
City. February 21st, 1854.
She lived in ST. George. Oneida
Co., Idaho, and California prev
ious to her settlement here. She
was the mother of 3 children, all
having died in infancy. She was
buried in Albion Cemetery with
out services being held over
remains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
CARLSBAD EAGER
FOR ROSWELL ROAD
Delegates Are Appointed to
Road Convention at
Roswell.

Carlsbad. n. NJ, Oct at a meeting
held in the parlors Of the Commercial
club the building Of the public high
way from Roswell to Malaga was dis
cussed The road overseers o. the varf-
Gus precincts through which the road
viii pass were present and reported
favorabIy on the proposition insofar as
their districts were concerned The rep
resentatives from the north end Of the
county stated that Artesia and the
other towns IN that section Of the cOun-
u we're enthusiastic over the proposed
road and were willing to assist In the
matter to their fullest extent The peO-
pie Of Carlsbad realize what the road
means TO them and are bending every
effort to get the road built and that
as soon as possible.
L 8. Osborne, one OF the largest land
owners in this part Of the country,
stated that he would give six days
work with a man and team on the
new road. Others followed with sim
liar offers which viii assist materially
in the cost Of construction, reducing 1t
q a minimum.
The proposed road is partially con-
structed over a portion of the course
ChaFes county has a good road built
from Roswell as far south as Lake Ar
thur and Carlsbad has already opened
and graded a new county public high
road from this city to Malaga paral-
Icing the railroad the greater portion
OF the distance me ConneclluB INKS
17lll be easily worked and repaired, and
II Is now an assured fact that the road
will be built.
Delegates. consisting OF the four
road Overseers, W. P. Lucas OF the first
district J. T. Patrick. Of the second
district and G. r. Foster and Tom Mid
dlctoE, both of the third district, E
G. HiggenbOtham, Of Artesia, R. NJ.
ThorIe. of Carlsbad and H. ". Chiloate,
Of LCv ing, were appointed delegates to
'hc r3lagd to r. WI road Q nV- ton
which will be held in Roswell today.
The latter appointments were made by
the county cOmmi ssiOners.
u. k. WEIGH, representing an alfalfa
NH. Wss introduced to the members
the Commercial club and the citizens Of
the town, and presented a proposition
to install a mill at this place. He set
that cf other mills as well as the mer-
itOriolS points Of Carlsbad over that
Of olhcr no-nts I'm the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
JUDGE POPE OPENS
COURT IN CARLSBAD
Cutting Scrape at Dance
Sends Man to Hospital
with Seven Wounds.

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Oct 6.-The semi
annual visit Of judge Pope to Carlsbad
with his coterie Of court attendants,
incident to the fall term Of the Fifth
judicial district court, has given
Carlsbad an air of business activity
equal to a county fair this week
Numerous matters of Importance
viii come before the court this session,
among which IS negro shooting
scrape which occurred In Carlsbad a
sCrape, which occurred eight miles
south Of Carlsbad last Saturday night,
and a murder case brought TO Eddy
county on a change Of venue from
Chaves county.
Yesterday and today was spent by
the court in hearing motions for dis
misSal and continuance, and also
hearing some few minor Civil cases
John r. Joyce president of the FIRST
National bank OF Carlsbad, and also OF
the Joyce Pruit Mercantile stores, 10
Gated throughout the valley, has re
turned from three and One-naiL
months combined business and pleas
ure trip through the New England
states and Canada He spent considera-
bic time in Maine, Vermont. New
Hampshire and over in Montreal Can
ada. He was in Canada during the
heat Of the reciprocity campaign and
states that public sentiment on the
Canadian side Of the border is about
equally divided, and had it not been
for the effective action of the Inter
eSJs" It IS quite probable reciprocity
with the United States would have
won.
Videl Franco is in the county hos
pital suffering firm seven knife
wounds In his body three on his shOul-
ders, two stabs in the left breast near
the heart, one in the thigh and another
which nearly severed his left thumb
from his hand, as the result Of
fight with two OF his "cOmpadres' at
a Mexican dance held about eight
miles south Of. town AvarOn and Rod
er-gus brothers, are held in jail await
ing the outcome of Frances wounds
before they are given a hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
BLOCKADED
Every Household in FL PasO Should
Know How to Resist 1t.

Every Household in FL PasO Should
Know How to Resist 1t.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blOCkaded
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this
It's the best proof. for it comes from
FL Paso.
John Carpenter sol n. Stanton. St. Ell
PasO Texas, says. 4 found DOan's Kid
ney Pills to be an excellent kidney
remedy and always advise their use
20 anyone I hear complaining of back
ache or kidney trouble While living
in Mexico some years ago, did consid-
cradle horseback riding and it affected
my kidneys, causing pain in the small
Of my back and difficulty with the kid
ney secretiOns. At that time I read OF
Doan,s Kidney Pills and through their
use, I was entirely relieved. Since then
have taken DOan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Kelly & POllard's Drug Store,
as occasion has demanded and they
have always proven of benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
FOster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
MIAMI AND GLOBE
TO HAVE PHONE LINE
Miami Is to Have Postal
Savings Bank on
Oct. IA.

Miami Ariz.. Oct. 6.-The new tele-
phone here is practically completed
and the much needed connections with
Globe and other districts Will be made
within the next 10 days.
On the I4th of the month a postal
savings hank viii be established in Mi
ami. Postmaster Joe V. PrOchaska has
received an order from Washington TO
open it.
Davis. & Co, have leased their black
smith shop 70 Simpson and Scoltoni
who have been operating the black
smith shop in the lower tOwnslte- For
the present they win close the old
stand and only operate the new
Among the recent sales in Miami are
a lot on Sullivan street to J. RandOnO-
vich on which he viii Immediately
erect cement store building and one
on the Inspiration addition to Jesus
MARTINEZ
The new four room modern bungalow
on Sullivan street, erected by John H
Davis is completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO HELP CLEAN UP
On Saturday They VIII Oh
serve Cleaning Up Day
at Their Homes

The annual civic housecleaning viii
start Saturday when the school chill
dren viii clean their homes Of all
trash and place it in boxes or cans
for the city wagons 10 collect This
viii be the beginning OF the Civic
leagues housekeeping, which was to
have to been held on May 4, but was
postponed until October 10.
The children Of the schools were no
titled Friday through the teachers
that they would be expected to assist
in the general cleanup OF the city and
were requested to do this work Sat
urday as that would be the last hOll-
day for them before the annual clean
up day
On the 10th the members Of the
league viii take charge Of the city.
which win be divided into districts
and will superIntend the work Of
having all of the Yards alleys and
streets given a thorough fau clean
ing. The committee IN charge of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
PREPARE TO LAY
NEW WATER MAINS
Tucumcari Water Works
System Is to Be Great
" Improved

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Oct "a large
quantity of water mains and fire plugs
has reached here for the imprOvem ents
which will be made on the municipal
water system. All is about in readiness
now for the beginning Of the work
which will be rushed to an early COM
pletiOn in order that the residents Of
the suburban districts may have an am
pie supply of water for spring.
The work Of stringing all the light
wires in the alleys, thus removing this
Unsightly obstruction from the streets
Is nearing completion, and 1t is thought
that the work viii be finished within
another three or four weeks. A day
current will be provided as soon as the
lines have been strung. A downtown
power circuit viii be provided for in
the near future also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
DAILY RECORD.
RuiIdinr PermifE.

To Magnolia Petroleum company to
build brick warehouse at Sixth and
Stanton streets; estimated cost, $4,000
To Mayfield Bros. to build four room
brick house on Bliss street estimated
cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
Orchard Park-Frank r. Tobin to
de Alvares, lot At, block T. Orchard
Park addition, S295; Feb. is, 1911.
Sacramento street. near Russell
Chas. G. Davis TO Grand View Realty
company, lots T. 5 and 6. block As.
Grand View addition. $3.50; DeN. 2, 1910
Clint TeXas-EduardO Olguin to Ju-
liam AlarcOn, lots I and 2, and Sc feet
Of lot 3. block ], 500; Sept. q, 1911.
Hastings street near Jefferson
Government Hill company to Minnette
Dawson, lots p and %, block TO- Gov
eminent Hill addition. $3.50; Oct. 4, 1911
W. H. Kincaid to w S. Jasper the
north go acres in section "A. block 20,
of the T. p railway lands. 1880;
Oct 8, 1911
f. c. Perry to D. T. Bomar. sections
/ and %. block 81 Of the public school
lands. $40; Sept %. 1911.
T. J. Clegg to D. T. Bomar, section
Is, block Il, Of the T. & P. railway
lands; Sept. %. 1911
Pat Edison TO 7. D. and J. W Star
key, sections At and IS. block II. Of the
II. & p. railway lands. and sections Is
and 90 block As, of the public school
lands, 1922; Sept IS, 1911
Licensed TO Wed.
Jesus Valencia and Catalina Cardenas
o. A. Knight and Grace Brown.
Abram Ferber and Rose Stein.
Louis BurrOla and Maria OrOna.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
BIG STORM RACES
ON THE WEST COAST

Tucson Ariz-, Oct. Sat the offices
of the Southern Pacific railroad here II
was stated that the heaviest storm in
the history Of Sonora, Mexico, ragged off
Guaymas. the sea was very heavy.
Traffic from NOgales. Sonora, to Fund.-
ciOn is interrupted.
Reports are meager owing TO wire
trouble and washOUts on the railroad
line.
reports dated Guaymas. Mexico. at
p. m. Tuesday, have reached Nogales.
They state that the worst storm in the
history Of Guaymas was then raging.
No trains are running on the Sonora
railroad between NOgales and Quay
mas.
Fresh Buttermuk-EI Paso Dairy Co.
Delicious Fruit Cake. Belgian Bakery.
Pasteurized AIiIk-EI Paso Dairy Co.
Delicious Fruit Cake. Belgian Bakery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
OPENING OF CRAWFORD

Monday. Oct. 9, marks the opening Of
the season for the Crawford. Accord
ing to manager Fogg, six Of the best
vaudeville acts playing In the country
have been booked. There win be but
one show nightly at 25c and 35c- with
matinees Saturday and Sunday at 1Oc
and zoe. There viii be a change of
program every Monday and Thursday,
with entirely new people every week.
Seats viii be on sale at Ryans drug
store Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
FL Paso, Friday, Oct. 6, 1911. 4
En-arn SIS
WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief

FL PasO and Vicinity Fair tonight
and Saturday; cooler tonight.
New Mexico: Fair tonight, with
frost in portion: Saturday fair.
West Texas-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; colder tonight.
Weather Notes.
The low pressure area central IN
Utah yesterday morning is approach
ing the lake region; its center this
morning is in Iowa. With the eXcep-
ton of light scattered showers in the
southwest, the precipitation of the last
"A hours was practically confined to
an area extending from Colorado and
Kansas nOrtheasUward to Canada; St
Paul reports the excessive amount OF
LEO inches; North Platte, l-6Z, and
Green Bay, 1.34 inches.
pago RandFuwm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
MISS HABER IN .sTHE BARRIER. -

'The Barrier" win appear Sunday
night, Monday matinee and Monday
night. at the Fl Paso theater Seats
viii be on sale Saturday at TO a. m.
The prices are SOC. 81 and $3.50. with a
special matinee Monday at 2.30. Miss
Eleanor Haber, one Of FL Paso's favor
ties, has wired that she desires to meet
all of her old friends here on the stage
after the matinee Monday afternoon
and all Of her old friends are cordially
invited by the mana cement to be pres
ent on the stage after the matinee as
the guests Of Mss Haher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
SULPHUR BALL CBUsHEs THREE.

SULPHUR BALL CRUsHEs THREE.
Hazelton. Pa, Oct 6.-Tvo foreign
miners were crushed to death and
James Gallagher, a school director, was
fatally injured when q large sulphur
ball weighing many thousands of
pounds, dropped from g roof in No. IL
slope at Beaver Brook
Delicious Fruit Cake. Belgian Bakery.
Fresh ButtssrmiII-EI Paso Dairy Co.
wait for ten and fifteen dollars.
Delicious Fruit Cake. Belgian Bakery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
CHURCH UNION CONsUHnrATED

Boston. Mass, Oct 6.-The long dis
Cussed union between the Baptist and
Free Baptist denominations finally was
cOnsummated In so far as their home
and foreign missionary work Is con-
cerned at a public meeting here last
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06
FORT DAVIS MAY
GET A RAILROAD
Report Says Southern Pa
cific VIII Build Branch
From Maria.

Pecos, Tex, Oct. ct IS reported
from Fort Davis, Tex, the county seat
Of 5eff Davis county, that the Southern
Pacific railway is considering plan
10 build a branch line from Maria
through that city to Pecos-
It Is said that Jeff Davis county is
the best apple country in the southwest
and Fort Davis, already a promising
town. has been trying to secure a rail-
road for many years The announce
mer+ is also interesting as It follows
the announcement made last week that
the Orient was contemplating building
to PeCOs
Wait for ten and fifteen dollars.
DeIicious suit Cake. Belgian Bakery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-06

inches. made her arms round and shape
", and her neck and shoulders plump
and symmetrical This prescription
was a real discovery on far different
lines from the ordinary figure devel-
oping treatment, and this explains its
great success.
DR.. Catherine Kelly not only gained
a beautiful form by her own presCrip-
ton, but used 1t successfully with many
Of her patients. To show you why DR..
Eellys Form Developer succeeds where
the ordinary treatment falls, we want
TO send you 5O-ceut package free Of
charge, feeling sure that 1t viii prove
that the Developer does all that IS
claimed for It, Women this is a per
sOnaI message from a physician Of your