davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
LOBO WOLVES MAKE
ATTACK ON A RANCH
Alpine Has Youngest Assist
ant Bank Cashier-Ex-
change of Ranches.

Alpine. Tex, March 81 c. Bird, q
wealthy ranchman Of this county. thinks
he has very fine object lesson teaching
the necessity for an efficient scalp law.
While ne and his family were in town
Tor church services four lobo wolves
went to the ranch and killed a beautiful
and highly valued shepherd dog. On the
near approach of the savage brutes the
dog rushed out TO meet them and was
instantly seized and torn to pieces Ths
Mexican Taquero did not dare 20 % the
rescue A child or any defenceless per-
son might easily have met the fate Of
the dog.
Rev. Wallace R. Evans. pastor of the
First NJ E. church here, left this morn
ing for FL Paso TO attend a meeting OF
the church extension board of which he
IS secretary The board meets toner
row morning IN Trinity Methodist
church.
Homer Ferguson has been appointed
assistant cashier of the Alpine State
bank He IS only 19 years old. and re-
CARDS himself as one OF the Youngest as
sistant bank cashiers IN the state.
Jess and Charley Pruett, brothers, havs
traded ranches, Charlie coming 70 neal
Alpine and Jess going TO the Davis
mountains. The latter also assumes the
management Of the extensive ranch in.
teTests OF his father, P. Il Pruett. il
the Davis mountains. The latter anc
family remove to Alpine.
A. Lamotte was in town from his
ranch IN the Chisos mountains and re-
ports range good, but panthers are kill.
ing many young coils
The government has discontinued the
Iessie-Alpine mail route. thus worI<ing
a great Inconvenience on the settlers be
tween this place and Fort Stockton
Jess Pruett bought so coming Swear
old steers from ". 81. Terry at private
figures
. Wil Yarbro has reopened his livery
stable at this point.
W. B. Phelps of this place has been ap-
pointed agent for the G. h Z S. A. rail.
way at Fort Hancock. His family i
now here, but viii join him at Hancock
as soon as he IS relieved at Ysleta
where he IS now acting agent.
j. 3 Scarborough. who has been con.
Quoting a livery stable here has gone *
the Mesilla valley of New Mexico. neas
Las Cruces. to reside in future
Albert BeTtsehi and family were herr
yesterday afternoon en- route in Buick
IL to FL Paso, all the way from Fort
Madison. Iowa
B. L SOwel, an old time west Texan
has sold his home place here and Is pre-
pairing 10 remove to Arizona
The Cemetery association met at tbs
Christian church Monday afternoon
Committees were appointed and Other
necessary plans ina,sgVlrated for the bet.
Ter care on the cemetery
VIII Gurley has sold half interest il
his sheep at Marathon to Mr. Forbis
and Is IN the market for FL Paso county
irrigated lands.
r.
prOtracted meeting next Sunday Rev
A. \. Evans of FL Paso will assist.
J. E. Mills Is making Improvements OF
his telephone central property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
EIGHT OF CREW ARE
SAVED BY RESCUERs
Life Savers Forced to Aban-
don Work In Terrific
Storm

Norfolk, Va, March 9.-UhdaunteS
after day and nioht OF continuous
battle in one Of the worst storms this
coast has experienced in years, life saw.
ers last night rescued eight of the 8;
or more men on board the stranded
steamer Manchuria which lies 800 feet
from the beach, three miles south OF
Little island.
The storm increased in fury until the
waves beat back on the beach for sew
eral hundred feet and the life savers
recognizing it would be suicide to at.
tempt to take off any more of the crew
abandoned the work OF rescue for time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
RANGERS RETURN;
MARIA GOES DRY
Man Arrested at San Eliza
rio for Resisting Health
Officer.

Ysleta. Tex. March 9.-Rangers c. H.
Webster. H. A. Carnes and C. a. Craig
head have returned from Maria. where
they went = e-eser-e order during he
prohibition e5ec5ion. Trey report es cry
thing peacestle AMI much 10Y e,sI 'sy-
ed by the "dr"s" * .tsn they won by
q majority Of 20. A collection was
taken up to dereay the election ex-
penses, which were $500. The amount
collected was $500 The surplus will
be used to assist In enforcing the pro-
hibition law.
Mrs. Ed Bryant, of Ell Paso. is here
attending the bedside of her mother.
Mrs Juana Gonzales. who is at the
point of death. Mrs. Gonzales is suf-
fering from grip and the infirmities
of old age.
The soldiers here. Troop <, of the
fourth cavalry. stationed here. gave
a very interesting monkey drill as they
termed it. in the street. They formed
the pyramid, consisting of four horses
and IL men. They also did some very
skillful Roman and Cossack riding.
Bernard, the youngest man in the
troop, obligingly lent himself to be
tossed in the blanket. The performance
was very much enjoyed by the large
crowd that gathered AMI photographers
were busy with their cameras.
Sergt. Carnes and n. d. Bartlett ar
rested Miguel Gonzales, of San Eliza
rio, for resisting DR.. MitcheH'S au-
thority to search his home for small
pox. DR.. Mitchell, who has charge OF
the smallpox patients at San Elizario.
went to the Gonzales home twice. and
It is said that he was repulsed both
times by Gonzales at the point OF a re-
volver. Not desiring any further trou-
bic with him. DR.. Mitchell turned over
the warrant for his arrest to the Of
ticers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
Mr.. Ballinger Retires

wTIS hoped years hence certain
Bang
Taft
Balinger
the administration
president conspiracy to the
sehshy according president
who praises
signature prose-
of
Judgment largely
secretary
public
all
sundy ezretary consdencle
OF two o
Bannger
gone along
mainly that
point
Men high opinion
him executive though they
tiers OF controversy personal assault involving his
retiring project against
development plan
We only hope that
with the justice the
progress and rnateia develop
The well and is vice
partial the m
BaIinger is great piece
politics opponents his adj
ministrion-
any of decrease in traffic to Aev
@ they making the they have no
grumhe
giving army. but unfortunate that tba
Mexican such time as +b
white house exDna
ton sounds like foreign office statement Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
THREE ARRESTED
FOLLOWING ROBBERY
Men Captured in Box Car at
Toyah Are Taken to
Pecos

Toyah. Tex, March 9.-Two men Civ
ing their names as S L. Black and Tom
Loyeiace' Of San Antonio, were arrested
at . a. m. this morning. They were
found in an empty refrigerator car In
westbound train which was preparing
to leave.
Goods valued at about 5000 vera
found in their possession, and were
identified by the Reeves County Mer-
camille company OF this place. which
had been robbed about 80 minutes pre-
vlous to the arrest Of the men.
third party was found in the car
ana was also taken into custody. He
did not give his name. but stated he
was "switchman." The three men
We're taken to Pecos for a preliminary
hearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
UNc1MEA Vars Denatured Poem

1HE apple hue it invite and
It's profile
To Ben Davis wasting tastes like
= recall it m taught
a lesson shapend wolf
now
to m stock
fall think of
him him en-
sweet and too gracious for made OF clay
andgi
read in the
Their ghtten appeal
l of throw a
e.Dy-,-n. in, ;, e.... ..-..-. As.-. D.a.n.-<>>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
Not An Insult To Mexico


Taft president Diaz Indicate
= complete understanding
friendly ngbors United States the SOUTH
be Mxco
a joke
question that concentration
be
that
friendly
situation off
of
Mexican situation
This
guilty
comfy game"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
FEDERAL COURT GRAND
TTTRV TTCrr Tc

The jurors for the federal grand jury
were drawn Wednesday morning by
united States comm sioner Oliver The
jurors are to serve during the federal
grand jury which opens in Ell Paso
Monday, April 8. Thirty-six grand iu-
rors and "A petty jurors were drawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
ATTENDS DALHART MEETING.

Joseph Nations left Tuesday for DaI
hart, Tex, where he will attend tn
convention OF the Panhandle CattL
Growers association. After the close O
the convention Mr., Nations viii max
trip to the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
0ARAETEED
CIRCULATION.

CIRCULATION
me Herald bases
III advertising
ocutracta on 9
gu e r & 1t . Q OF
more than twice
the eirculaticn Of
Any other Ri
FGUa Arizona
Kew Mexico or
WEI Texas pa
Per. Daily average
Dxceading 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09

Daz surprised" it assured Of the peacebe
everything satisfactory
freghtg 5000 tanks 10000
;iiusta
breath Of machinery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
Are Working To Emancipate
Children From Mill Slavery

National Conference on Child Labor Makes Earnest Fight
Growing Evil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09

HERALD RRAW
ELNG AGENH
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of imDos.
tiers and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that ne
is legally author.
tzed By the =
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09
Mutt ana Jeff have already interviewed in the Mexican affair

keeping city, company
tnues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09

TAs AssoelAEioa - AnGg3saa
! Atvsrtissrs hss sz.nsasd sd csriiSe5 10 /
De esrzlAiea 4 do psblieaEOa- The deal
I spaa q ascA ezzzunaian h q Sc = be
I NV Yak s6es q he Assoisisa. Ne !
/ s1Aw eeso e e;se5sisa suzznAss&
| ~ 81 gQp<4s:s.:::S,'3|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09

they rather unfortunate that the
Mexican border should selected as this:
also strange that nothing had such test
and that it all house
ton like foreign ofdces statement Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-09

the railroads suffered any decrease in taf
rumble
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
MRS. SARAH EVELYN
PHILLIPS DIED MONDAY

Mrs. sarah Evelyn Phillips, widow
of the 9.te William o. Phillips, died
shortly after 6 o'clock Monday morn
ing at the home of her son, Harry W..
Phillips, on River street as the re-
suit Of a stroke of appoplexy sus-
tanned about two weeks ago. Deceas-
ed was born at Frankfort, Kentucky,
April End, 1910. consequently was in
the seventy-second year cf her age.
She left Frankfort in company with
her parents when two years of age
and emigrated to Jefferson City Mis-
souri,, where she spent her girlhood
days. The family removed to Le-
compton, Kansas, several years before
the outbreak Of the Civil War and she
was married there July 18th, 1857. to
William c. Phillips. With her husband
she ieft Lecompton in June 1858 Tor
Colorado; the trip across the plains.
which was at that time a hazardous
one on account OF the hostility of the
Indians. being made under the pro-
lection OF the Nigh-Forward Express
company. which had a guard of thirty
men Mrs. Phillips was the only wom-
an in the party and the journey across
what was then termed. the Great
American desert" was slow and tire
some. On her arrival in Denver she
was met By her father. John ]. Cranner
in Blackhawk in this state. Mr.. and
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
IThis Is the Ford Touring Car to be Given Away

Mrs. Phillips settled in Boulder and
1t was while living there that Mr..
Phillips secured the contract for
building the Longmont branch OF the
Union Pacific railroad. Subsequently
they moved to Golden, where they
resided for a period of nine years.
and then to various places where Mr..
Phillips was called by business in
,erests: including Denver, Salida,
Buena Vista. Colorado City, Florence
and Canon City. Since 1902 she has
lived here. being highly esteemed by
those fortunate enough 30 possess
her acquaintance. Mrs. Phillips had
host of friends throughout the state
and her experiences here in the early
days rendered her a more than ordi-
narily interesting woman to talk to.
She is survived by two sons, C. NJ.
Phillips of Grand Junction. and Harry
w. Phillips of this place. The funeral
service was held at Wilson's under
taxing chapel at o'clock thi safter-
noon; Rev. ]. F. Harris, pastor of the
First Methodist church. conducting
the obsequies. Burial was at Lake
side cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
Greatest Distribution of Prh 'ver Made
BY Country Paper, About So, 900
Given Away Free.
One Piano Goes to the Coal Camps or to
One of the Little County Towns.

districts. who has not won the Au-
tomobile. Piano or a Suit of Clothes
viii be given an $50 Scholarship in
Dodds Commercial College.
5-To the lady or gentleman in
each of the five districts who has not
won the Auto. a Piano. a Suit OF
Clothes. or Scholarship will be given
Fine Folding Camera, purchased
from The Corner Drug Store.
In case OF tie vote for any prize
the prize will belong TO both parties.
and may be awarded as both parties
many agree upon.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
Division Of Districts.

The Automobile is open to the
whole County for ladies and gentle
men.
The Pianos go TO the ladies only.
one to the Canon City Districts i-2
or ,.
The other to lady living in the
County outside OF the Canon City
Districts. that ia. who lives in Districts
or as described below:
District No. l.-Includes all of Cam
on City lying West of Fifteenth street
District No. 2.-Comprises all OF
South Canon and Lincoln Park. in
cluding School District No. s.
District No. 3.-Comprises East
Canon and surroundings. beginning at
Fifteenth Street. including School
Districts No. 4. and No. "a.
District No. i.-Includes the Post
onice OF Rockvale, Coal Greek. Grand
Ter Brookside. Brewster. Florence and
surrounding territory
District No. Includes all OF the
rest of Fremont County. including the
territory about Hillside. Howard
coaldaie, cotopaxi, Texas Creek. Cur.
rent Creek, Tallahassee, Beaver Creek
and others.
Each of these districts Will receive
at least two OF the prizes regardless
OF how many votes east in other Dis
trlcts.
Candidates compete only with those
In their own District for the district
prizes. The Grand Prizes are given
In addition to the district prizes. so
that every candidate in every dis
tfict has u chance to win the Automo-
bile and each OF the ladies' In the
County a piano.
/ PArties living In one district. are
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13

The Canon City Record is giving
away, ABSOLUTELY free. a Ford Tour
ing Car. one ofthe best automobiles
aysae. two $500 pianos, two $50 suits.
nfe $50 business college scholarships
in Dodds Commercial College. and ive
fine cameras.
Isn't that worth reading about7
These high priced prizes will be Civ
en- away to the men OF women get
ting the highest votes in this little
contest. Votes are issued in three
ways:
ist-The nomination blank clipped
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
MADE A VISIT TO ROCK
VALE THIS MORHING

A delegation of Canon City business
men made a visit to Rockvale this
morning for the purpose of getting
acquainted with the citizens there
with a view OF encouraging a more
friendly relation with the peo-
pie of that place The trip
was made In automobiles owned
and driven by J. NJ. Anderson. W. b.
Rowland and w E. Galley. The mem
bers of the party were. t. NJ Harding.
Sr.. r. C. Nesbit. Louis Collins. W. H.
Dozier. Geo. A. Baker. f. c. Shumway.
Harry S Maddox. ]. NJ. Anderson. w
b. Rowland. W. f Galley. A. II. Mitch
ell. George Rockafellow and d. n
Garrett. There is very friendly feel
ing existing between the people Of
Canon City and Rockvale and the de-
sire TO strengthen and encourage the
bond Of sympathy now prevailing is
n mutual one.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
BONUS WEEK WILL
RUN TILL SATURDAY
Bones Week Has Been Extended to Satur-
day Night Another Chance to Fiji
OCT That Partially Filled Book.

easy sight OF the leader. A thousand
more votes would have put him at
the very top of the list
Miss Maude Patton of Hillside is in
fourth place with only a small margin
comparatively between her position
and the two leaders.
In district number two we find Miss
Efie Hunter of Lincoln Park at the
head. She has made a good showing
in her division of territory and added
to her pile of votes since the count
Of last week.
Miss Vera Merris of South Canon
is a strong competitor holding sec
ond place with things coming her
way.
Miss Mamie De Vol of East Canon
has a fine start standing in first
place in her district and sixth place
in the entire county.
Miss Bessie Norton of East Canon
continues 10 follow in second place
with Miss Esther burning Of Fourmile
not far away and still gaining.
Miss vezzetti of Brookside increas-
ed her vote to the extent of going
from third place in her district to
first place This gain makes her po-
sition in the county nth In line.
Miss Bogardus OF Chandler is max
ing a strong effort with second place
10 her credit s.s-. -. ,r-a.--~s,
District number nve Is led BY Miss
Maud Patton of Hillside who recently
caused the big shake-up in the county
vote. She now holds third place in
the vote for the auto A small bunch
of votes would cause her to again
lead.
Miss Ada Muehlbach OF Coaldale
is second in line in her district. Her
gain recently has been very satisfac-
tory and she feels there is room at
the top.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13

and properly filled in counts for 1000
votes. Only one may be used for
any candidate.
2nd.-Every issue OF the Daily and
weekly Record contains a coupon
good for two votes.
srd.-Every preson VINO pays for
smonihs on the Daily 1T one year
on the Weekly Record gets big
bunch OF votes. Read the schedule
for votes on subscription payments
below:
How Prizes VIII BE awarded.
The Automobile will be given to
the man or woman who has the larg-
est number of votes in the entire
county or nearby.
2-The Pianos will be given to
women only. One Piano viii go to
the lady living In the Canon City
Districts in or near Canon City, South
Canon. Lincoln Park or nearby, who
has the largest number OF votes, next
below tho winner of the Automobile.
The other Piano win be given to the
lady living in the County. or nearby
outside of Canon City Districts, hav-
Ing the largest number OF votes be-
low tho winner of the Automobile
.s3.-To the gentleman anywhere in
ihe County getting the next largest
vote below the winner of the Automo-
bile will be given Full Dress Suit
or Tuxedo or $50 Business Suit.
10 be made by special order by I.ineer
Brothers. tailors. And to the lady
getting the highest number OF votes
below the~winner OF the Automobile
and Piano Will be given n $50 Suit
or Dress furnished by the Ladies'
Togsery.
ITO the lady or gentleman hav-,
ing tho highest vote. zach Of the ave
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13

not confined to voting for candidates
in their district Candidates and their
friends may secure subscriptions any
where and votes will be allowed on all
subscriptions as shown below.
Who May Enter This Great Contest.
Any young lady or man of good
character (either married or single0
residing in Canon City. Fremont
county and vicinity, (evcepting. of
course. empolyes of The Record) may
enter this contest They do not have
to be subscribers to The Record in
order to enter; all that is necessary
is TO send in their name or names and
addresses and the names of at least
two parties who have known them for
at least six months. The rewards
will be distributed as shown above.
Contest Open Now.
Votes are allowed on both old and
new subscriptions paid in advance and
on arrearages as follows:
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13

Fourth of July came into Bonus
week and interfered greatly with op-
erations last week
So it has been decided to extend
Bonus Week till Saturday night
All new subscriptions in the Rec
ord Office by Saturday night or mailed
on Saturday night will count for a
Bonus Vote.
What is Bonus Vote?
It's this. Every candidate who
turns in new subscriptions for 6
months gets an extra Bonus Vote
Certificate for $500 votes. That is
entirely extra to the regular vote
given
A yearly subscription is counted as
two six-months subscriptions.
Two weeklies count as one six
months Daily.
These must all be New subscrib-
ers: People who have not taken the
Record since the contest began
Old subscribers get the regular vote
when payments are made which helps
greatly.
Bonus Week will positively close
Saturday forever. This is a great
chance to boost the vote.
The Count
Last nights count brought Mr..
Prentiss to the head again He said
he vouldn.t mind being beaten By .
lady-but he had heard entirely too
much about Hillside skinping Canon
City. So he went and brought in a
bunch OF votes that put him in the
lead again
Mrs. Alexander continues in second
place having gone ahead of Miss Pat
ton OF Hillside by a few votes.
Mr. Porter Lyons, the hustling
young grocery salesman of ]. NJ. An
derson & Co.. walks right up among
the leaders and takes third place, in
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13

town University seismograph record
ed earthquakes lasting from 11:2s
last night to ii:2s this morning. The
quake. are NO. believed to b on this
continent.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-13
SsISMoGRAPn RECORDS
An EARTHQUAKE

(By unitsd Prsss)
washiassoa. July is.-Ths George
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-19
First Pub. Jan. 10, 1911
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

De1ault has occurred in the conditions of a
certain mortgage made and executed by Will
nam ohne and Annie Kohne, his wife, as mort
gagors. 70 the First National Bank of Lake
benton, Minnesota, as mortgage, dated Janu-
airy Z, 1909 and recorded in the office of the reg
'1ster OF deeds in and for the county of Mile
Laos ana state OF Minnesota, on March 10, 1909
in book W. Of mortgages on pagr 493. where,
by said mortgagors did mortgage and convey
TO SAID Inortgagee the premises hereinafter de-
scrlDed to secure the payment to said mort
dollars ISL 500 COY with interest at the rate of
ten per centum per annum.
There is claimed to be due and is due on said
mortgage and mortgage debt. at the date of
this notice. the sum of r. 1O2.0S, said sum be-
ing for both principal and interest NO action
or proceeding at law or in equity has been in
mortgage.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
power OF sale contained in said mOrtgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and
PROVIDED. said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale OF the premises therein described to-
.gelher with all the heredtaments and apnur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining, at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash. by the sheriff of said Mile
Laos county, at the front door of the court
house in the village Of Princeton. Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, on Saturday, the 9TH day of
March, 1911, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. to pay the amount which will then be
due on said mortgage and mortgage debt, for
principal and interest and the costs and dis
bursements of said foreclosure sale including
the attorney IS fees ipu ated in said MORTGAGE.
The premises covered and conveyed by said
mortgage are situated in the county of Mile
Laos, and state of Minnesota and are Described
as follows, to-wit: The north half of the.
southeast quarter (NA OF SEQ of section ten
l0 IN township number thirty six (36) north,
Of range number twenty six (26), west of the
Fifth +. NJ.
Dated January IL, 1911.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Lake Benton, Minnesota,
JOHN H. BROWN. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Tyler, Minnesota.