davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
WILCOX FARMERS
HAVE GOOD CROPS
Varied Crops Are All Doing
Well-Church Being
InlDrOVod,

Wilcox, Ariz, July 1.-THE season
is showing good returns on many Of the
new farms about WILCOX The Nielsen
heimer neighborhood, just north Of
town, is coming into its own with al
falfa. D. N Meisenheimer sower last
fall an Is acre plot and within the
last month it has taken on fine growth
and 1t is believed that 40 or so tons of
alfalfa will be taken off this first sea-
son.
In March, Hugh Heisenheimer plant
ed the same crop, from which he has
made two cuttings. specimens Of which
Is inches high are on exhibition
Across from the Meisenheimer place,
the farm CT J. W. Angle shows an
abundant crop OF vegetables OF all
kinds. with especially fine sugar beets.
This week 16 acres OF corn, maize, peas
and beans have been put in on this
place.
s. N Kemp Is making some expert
nents with pencilaria and teosinte on
his farm, which are being noted with
much interest Pencilaria is a dry. hot
weather plant. having broad. succulent
leaves resembling corn It stools out
wonderfully, having sometimes as many
as rs stalks from one seed. The teo-
sfnte is also q forage plant, in general
appearance resembling fodder, but with
longer, DrCaQeT teaFeS, ana SWeeCeT
stalk It has been known to yield So
tons per acre. In addition to these
crops, Mr.. Kemp has just put in two
acres Of sorghum, q crop OF Egyptian
wheat. corn and q quantity Of Mexi-
can beans.
The Christian church building here is
weil under way. It IS on the chapel style
end the frame work Is up. seats are
ready end a system OF hollow wire
lights ordered
T. J. Barnes and J. W. Angle have
purchased an interest in three groups
OF mining claims IN the lewiston dis
trfct The No. 2 group lies adjoining
the Cicero Smith interests.
Frank Flanders, the successful bean
farmer, has recsdved a 10 horsepower
eight inch centrifugal pump with
which to increase his farming opera
tions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
DUBLAN MAN HAS
ARM BADLY MANGLED
The Presidente of Colonia
Juarez Still in Jail and
No One Will Act.

Colonia Dublan. July 17-Phileman
Cox was badly hurt in Janos- He got
his arm entangled in the belt Of q
steam thresher, and IL is said that II
was almost torn from his body. Doctor
Gay and James Young went over to
Janos and briught him in.
The rains slightly injured the track
between Nueva Casas Grandes and
Pearson last week, but trains are run
ming now.
So far as can be learned the Colonia
Juarez presidente is still in Jail at
Casas Grandes.
Because part of the track was
washed away, CoIonia Dublan did not
receive the Monday mail until Wednes-
day, then received the two mails to-
gether.
Jesse n. Smith. jr., is sick. He has
not been well for a long time but the
last few weeks he has not been i'm
proving; the last few days his condi-
ton has been growing worse.
CoIonia Diaz
David Little, who. died in Ell Paso
last week, for the last two or three
years had been making his home in Du-
range. James Jacobson has gone TO
Durango to straighten UP his business
affairs.
The potato crop here is very light
this year for some reason. Some at
tribute the partial failure to a fungus
that kills the vines.
The So men who looted the store here
took $1,000 from the Boyd ranch as they
were passing through.
Erastus Beck is back from California
and has leased his old home
Levi Tenney is figuring on taking
logging contract to furnish logs for
the Pearson saw mill near Pacheco.
Father Tuberson died last week of
general debility and old age.
Miss Frederickson. who has been
teaching in ST. Johns Ariz., has re-
turned home
AT La Ascension they are unable to
get a man to act as presidente. In
their public speeches there, the Liberals
said they were going to continue the
fight. and one of the planks of their
platform is Down with the foreigners"
CoIOnia Juarez.
The little son Of Olive Gonzales fell
and broke his arm Doctor West, of
Pearson, reduced the fracture.
B. B. Riggs has released the saw min
Of Booker Lumber Co., the one located
near Colonia Pacheco.
Mrs. Ann d. Hardy, who has been
ailing since Christmas, is gradually
growing weaker. Mrs. Mahala Thomas
is also very much under the weather
An ice cream party was given the
primary children at Guadalupe by the
president and her aids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
CHAPTER v.

THE POLICE PLAY THEIR HAND.
TT would be an indictment Of the
s. readers perspicacity to inform
B him that Payton's story about the
breaking down OF an imaginary
aero and the call to him for aid was a
pure invention
1t will be remembered that Payton
in bis wireless telephone conversation
with Mr.. Grayman had appointed a
rendezvous for the second day after
that of the discovery of the abduction.
He had no intention of completing
the transaction at that meeting-if
meeting there should be. AS he had
said. he would arrange for the payment
of the ransom and the surrender Of
the prisoner to take place elsewhere.
That was an inyariable feature OF Pay
toms system which served to battle
those who sought to trap him.
His frxe concern was to get meet
ing with the person who was to pay
II he succeeded in that he depended on
twenty things to aid him in the subse-
quent negotiations. his extraordinary
cunning and bis impressive personality
playing the principal parts.
He knew the character o. William
Grayman and his extreme fondness for
his daughter. OF course this last was
his best lever. Yet his demand for
100000 was so enormous that he
knew it would require all of his match
less dexterity in managing men and in
mastering events to enable him to get
the money.
To begin with. it was on its face
thing of extreme improbability that
the famous Millionaire, whose shrewd-
ness was a byword. would trust him
self in the hands of an outlaw.
1t was also perfectly certain that
Grayman would call in the aid OF the
police. That, however, did not trou-
bic Payton. He had uttered no vain
boast when he said that nobody had
ever succeeded in running him down,
and be had the most excellent reasons
for his belief that nobody ever would
The only question in his mind was
whether Grayman would go to the rem
devious at all.
Any other man than Payton would
have assumed without arguing the
matter that Grayman would not go.
But Payton was a master reader of hui
man nature. He knew that Grayman
could not leave things as they were.
He must rescue his daughter.
So he set out In the Chameleon for
Tribes Hill, very confident that Mr.
Grayman would be there-whatever
company he might have. In regard to
this Payton had means Of knowledge,
the nature or which will appear later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

mOrt2a&o DeS0.
William c. Weir and wife TO Bow
man Bank & Trust company, $500, tract
east of Organ townsite, 125 feet south
from the northwest corner of Landscape
lode mining claim, thence eesterly $50
$50 feet, thence souuherly 125 feet,
thence westerly $50 feet, thence north
erly along west line of said mining
claim 125 feet.
NJ F. Farnsworth to Rio G1iande VAL
ley Bank & Trust company, $4,000. 67.9
acres divided into two tracts. tract No.
1, of s5.05 acres being 1-2 mile north
east of the town Of San Miguel
Tract No. 2, containing 1885 acres.
1-2 mile northeast OF the town OF San
Miguel
G. A T. Snyman ct al to Henry
southeast one-quar-er section 80, town
ship %, south range east
Lon T. Walters and wife to Sierra
County bank. 1894, southeast one
quarter of southeast one-quarter sec
ton s, township Is. south range 4 west.
Bargain and Sale Deed.
W. ]. vilfcen TO Annie Howard,
s3s75, 4o.73 acres section 5, township
rs south range east
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Justine Newbro TO Minnie R. Dabney
ct al. s251750 on 35.o5 acres one and
one-half miles northeast of San Miguel
and 66.9 acres one-hah mile northeast
of San Miguel
ChafteI Mortgage.
F. n. Hall TO First State bank OF
Las Cruces, s15,96o. on 1000 Hereford
COWS from three 10 eight years old,
located on ranch Is miles west Of Las
Cruces.
Note and Vendors Lien.
John Kadon to Harry D. Nelson. s1100.
dated July s. 1905. one one tract of
10-11 acres and another Of 10 acres in
Victoria, Dona Ana county.
Births-GirI.
Josefa and Juan Montenegro.
Deaths.
Teresa o. Rivera. Las Cruces, aged
81 years and nine months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
+ r - + + r r r +

Deming, n. NJ, July III. A. Ma
honey, who is putting UP reinforced
concrete building. 5ox140 feet, on the
corner of Silver avenue and Spruce
street to be used for his furniture and
hardware business, is ready for the
second story. The steel achievements
for the pillars, and the falsework is
completed, preparatory to pouring the
concrete. This is to be one of the
most substantial store buildings in the
southwest.
c. L. Baker has warned the tenants
out of his frame building on Spruce
street, and work will begin by the first
of August on new so foot front brick
store building on the lot.
A. W. Bridgeman, six miles east of
Deming has his pump ready and is
now awaiting his engine in order to
begin active development of his 160
acres. Mr.. Bridgeman says he has been
in SO of these United States and he
thinks Deming country is the peer Of
them all.
r. H D. Thompson, who located two
miles south of Deming, less than three
weeks ago, coming from New YorR
state, now has 20 acres plowed and by
next Thursday will have 80 acres
planted to beans. Sixty days are re-
quired for a bean crop to mature. Start
ing with raw land. fencing 40 acres,
clearing. blowing, and getting a crop
into 80 acres in less than a month from
the date that a man sets foot in the
town is considered a good record. Beans
here do not net less than $50 per acre
and usually $40 per acre and upward,
so Mr.. Thompson says buying land at
SIS or 800 per acre with water fur
nished, he will almost, il not fully get
his land paid out of his first 80 days
work. and still be ready for his fall
planting Of alfalfa, which is his ulti-
mate aim for his entire 40 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
NO FAIR THIS FALL,
BUT ONE AT CRUCES
Ell Paso Decides Not to Hold
Fair But Will Boost
Valley.

Because Of the unsettled conditions
in Mexico, the Ell Paso Fair and Expo
sition will not be held this year, as II
will be impossible to secure the min
ing and agricultural exhibits from the
republic which make an interesting
part fthe annual fair.
Las Cruces and tie Mesilla valley
are planning for a fair at Las Cruces
this fall as an exhibit of the wonder
full resources OF the fertile Mesilla val
ley. The resources OF the upper valleys
will be exhibited there In contest for
the prizes which are now being Of
fered.
Since FL Paso is to have no fair this
fall, the men who have made the FL
Paso fairs success In the past will CO.
operate with the Mesilla valley associa-
ton in making the Las Cruces and Me-
silla valley fair big success. Charles
n. Bsssett, president of the FL Paso
association, has consented to assist in
the plans for the Las Cruces fair and
will appoint a committee to cooperate
with the upper valley business men to
hold a successful fall fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
MrDI.AND NEWS NOTES.

W Shields. of Hawley, Jones county
who has been engaged as superintend-
ent OF public schools of Andrews
passed through here with his family
Rev. F. B. Buchanan, pastor Of the
Methodist church. has been cnose, to
represent the Midland Odd Fellows
lodge at the meeting Of the West
Texas Odd Fellows association. to be
held in Colorado, Texas, on August g.
10. Mr.. Buchanan will respond to the
address of welcome.
Whit Ruso. Of Van Horn. has &C.
quired from E. E. King the Red Cross
pharmacy In this city for a considera-
ton of $4,000, and has taken pos
session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
CRUCES WORKING
FOR FALL FAIR

Las Cruces, N NJ, July 17.-Presi-
den- Porter Of the Mesilla Valley Fair
association. says that the committee
IN charge OF the fair will start a more
active advertising campaign this week,
and the work Of securing prizes for
the various classes OF exhibits viii be
under the direct charge of the secre-
tary although letters to any member
OF the committee win receive careful
consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
By G arrett P. Serviss
CONTINUED From Saturday,
Illustrated by Parker.

Tribes iiIII. place Famous IN IN
dian tradition. lies in the old dohawk
territory in Montgomery county, n Y
The distance between this place and
Payton's lodge was great, but Payton
had plenty Of time at his disposal
and. indeed. time to spare-for the
Chameleon was one Of the Swifest
cracks af1y and could under pressure
make 40 miles an hour. There were
few aeros at that time which could
keep within sight OF her.
So he set out at leisurely gait. put
ing the f1ier in trim for either fighting
or running away, as occasion might re-
quire.
Nor was Payton mistaken in his rea-
soning about what Mr.. Grayman would
do The New York commissioner nad
gone to work with. great energy upon
his problem. and here is the result Of
his cogitation as be reported it to Mr.
Grayman twenty-four hours after their
first conference. "Mr. Grayman." he
said. wearing a satisfied smile as he
entered the billionaire's sanctum. 81
think that the Sky Pirate has carried
his pitcher once too often to the foun-
tain In venturiDg into New York. I
believe that we shall get him.
well. wellw exclaimed Grayman
testify. You seem to have changed
your mind What's your plan%
Its just this" said the commission
er. II have been with four OF my men
to Tribes Hill to look over the ground.
Payton has been cunning. must al
low. but he has not hitherto had to
deal with the metropolitan police. The
bluff where he has promised to meet
you is bare and unapproachable except
under Payton's eyes. But there are
woods not far off,
''Wait a moment" said the billion
aire you seem to be assuming that
am fool enough TO put myself into,
his grasp. You speak of his meeting
me. 1t is you that he must meet"
The commissioner sat down and as.
sume6 more confidential tone.
"Mr. Grayman." be said. IF you do
not go. nothing can be done No make
up to represent you would deceive this
fellow. All Of these kidnapers are too
sharp for that. and be above all. If
you are not willing to go 1 shall have
to throw up the job
Mr.. Grayman made no immediate re-
ply, but sat meditating. 1T Is true"
he said at last, that / have never al
lowed an affair Of this importance to
be conducted without my personal
presence But could / not be concealed
somewhere neas?"
Impossible! You must be there
openly or not at ell. But let me assure
you that you have nothing to fear.
We can protect you"
Suppose he should attempt to run
away with me alsoI Do you know
what that means?"
81 know perfectly well, Mr.. Gray
man. the Importance of your person
But In this case you would have moth
ing to fear. Payton would never
dream OF running away with you.
What would be gain by that, suppos-
Ing he could do it with me and my
men there ready to interfere? Nothing
whatever. 1t would be the ruin of his
Well" Grayman said. perhaps you
are right. But, come. tell me your
plan and then I'll see"
(To Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
synopsis OF Preceding Chapters.

Sapt. Alfonso Payton, the sky pirate
kidnaps Helen Grayman, New York.s
richest girl, and carries her away in
his airship, the Chameleon He poses
as commodore Brown.
She thinks her abduction is a prac-
teal joke. Payton takes her to mis-
lodge in Labrador wilderness. Will
liam Grayman, her father. secretly
summons the police.
By wireless telephone Payton de-
mands $4,000. 900 ransom from Gray
man. who agrees 20 meet him at
Tribes Hill with the money. Grayman
plans to trap the pirate.
Helen and her maid are well cared
for by Payton, but are closely guarded
by indian John Helen suspects that
they are prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
GO EAsIES GO TO
HOUSEKEEPING ON HEIGHTS

The Go-Easy club is the latest social
organization to obtain club rooms and
a home The Go-Easies, whose purpose
in life is to do as their name indicates
have leased the flatiron house opposite
Cleveland Square at the intersection OF
Missouri street Epson avenue and
Santa Fe street. The house. which be
longs to H. H. Bailey. is being fitted
fer club room with dormitories on
the second floor. The, Co. asies are
row in possession OF the new place
and are entertaining their friends
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
CRUCES EXPECTS
EXPRESS OFFICE

Las Cruces. n. Id, July 1.-THE agi-
tation by the chamber OF commerce
over the failure Of the Wells Fargo
Express company TO establish an up
town office where express can be de-
livered the day it arrives, is evidently
bringing results at last as il is un-
derstccd that I D. Willers, travelling
agent for The express company, will be
in town this week to look into the sit
uszfion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
Warranty Deeds,

Warranty Deeds.
Lucerre Farm company to W. P.
Brooks. Berino. $1,000. As acres of the
Baggs ranch in the Refugio colony
grant.
". P. Brooks and wife to A S.
Brooks, one-hah interest in above land,
consideration 81.
William Moeller eft ais to Geo.
Walker. Marion. Texas, s35, lots IA. Ii
and Is. block 2, Altura Park addition
10 Mesilla Park.
Donaciano Rodriguez to Juliana NJ.
de Rodriguez. 81, three tracts Of land
as follows: Tract No. !, beginning from
west TO east IS varas along land for
merly belonging to Doroteo Dominique,
thence north SIS varas bounded by
Jose Maria TeIIes and Donaciano Rod
riguez. thence west As varas bounded
by Mariana Baraia, thence south SIS
varas to place OF beginning.
Tract No. 2. beginning az northwest
corner of above tract, thence east 1876
feet. bounded by Mariana Barela, thence
south $50 feet bounded by Melquiades
TeIles. thence east III feet bounded
by Pablo Dominguez, thence south 7f5
feet
Tract No 3. from south 10 north $50
yards bounded by Jose Misquez, thence
wea so yards along the grant line,
thence south 100 yards bounded by
land Of Oscar Lawrence. thence east
80 yards
Tract No. 4, containing 81 acres.
bounded on north 10y Pablo Dcminguez
on east by Alfsquez and j. Rodriguez,
south by Eduardo Garcia and Tranquil
limo Telles, and the west by Jesus
TelIes.
Tract No. 5. from south to north on
east side 40 yards, bounded by Tran
Quilino Telles, thence east z5 yards
bounded by D. 2. Rodriguez, thence
south $50. yards Sounded by Jose Rod
riquez, thence east 36 yards bounded
by road called Gale Jon Telles.
E @ Davidson and wife to Lon z.
Walters Hillsbero. 81, southeast one
quarter OF southeast one-quarter Sec
ton s. township IS south. range
west. 40 acres.
Quit Claim Deed.
Dorothy NJ Kopf 70 Mary A Blue
81 57.41 acres OF land being the north
ern one-kzaf of Ii4sS acres situated
che mile northwest Of Dona Ana court
house. just over the limits of the town
of Las Cruces, formerly known as the
Bunts ranch, subject to one-half of a
mortgage for s74e4 in favor Of Lessis
e Williams, L. X. Williams and A 0.
Bader. and subject to all Of one mort
gage for $1,000 In favor OF T. E. Lester.
Mary A Blue to Dorothy NJ Kopf,
81. 57.z1 acres OF Isnd being the south
ern one-half Of the tract described in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store. The Quality Store" This firm
viii deliver The Herald each night
at the regular rate OF 60 cents a
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
stfngs or bites of insects are

Stfngs or bites of insects are fol-
lowed by sweilings. pain or itching
should be tfel.ei prnmptly as they are
poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT counteracfs the poison. 1t Is
both antiseptic and healinE. Price Csc
soc and s100 per bottle. Sold by Scott
White Co.. 2o4 Mills, and Pepot
Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Capt. Fair, Of the Fourth cavalry
has gone TO FIT. Smelling. He was ac-
companied by Lieut. O'Hara,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
MAKING PROGRESS
ON NEW BUILDING
New Conner Near Deming to
Pay For His Land With
Bean Crop.

? The Herald's agent in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers. room 1,
. Deckert building, telephone 213.
The Herald will be delivered
to all parts of the city same
night of publication, at 60 cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

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, 1911-07-17
Mortgage Deed.

a qutS claim deed by Dorothy NJ Kept
to Mary A Blue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
New Bill at the
Andome

Commencing tonight there win
be a complete change of program
at the Airdome and the Jas. p.
Lee Co. win present an entirely
new biil-not old bin under q new
name, but q show that has not
been presented in the history Of
the Airdome An the musical
numbers viii be new and yous can :
go to the Airdone tonight ex- (
pecting to see good show. Es7ou
want to insure yourself ofsa good
seat you had better make the Sc
lections at the Ryan drug store
early today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

AA-AS Nf1DNLLS DAIII RElCOftD-
Las Cruces, n. NJ, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing papers nave been filed for rec
nrsd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
Sasenbed. .gaGllaee fpnlbinierte
s .GhniuS

Das eroBte greignis fir Son
Mntonio felt Sabfen lit oos grihei-
nen Der Sogehbed- -@allaee fonbi=
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,ge oes Sebensiperten bieten, Dob
gsienlono oens 0oritelIungen am
Montog, soen 30., fern bIeibeu loate
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Iino mebr ipie oas @intrittsgelo
mert. ga5u fommen nun nod Die
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Drabtleilen etc. proou5ieren uno Die
balsbre6eriiben &unititiide nit ei-
ner fabelboften 2eidtiefeit uno @e=
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leiIten, lit geraoe5u eritaunlih, man
ntuB es geieben baben, INN es
elaubboft gu finoen. slm @oritel.
lunestage, Montag, ben 80. Otto
Der, iinoet pormittog 10 llbr ein
StroBenunt5ne ftott, Der cine SSoee
bon Dem llmfang uno Der &eidJ-
boltigfeit oes llnternebmens giebt
unb an @roBortiefeit unerreiht 90.
Steht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
u. &. & s. ga5n.


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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-24
germeibete idredlidle Sraa1bien.

@edt5eitiser Mot fam Mrs. 6.
WiIlongbbn bon Marenoo, Bise.,
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