davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
LYNCH Is TAKEN no THE
PFETVFNTTART Pending


Santa Fe \. NJ, oct. 26.-James c.
Lynch of Roswell, sentenced to be
hanged on December so for the kill
ing of city marshal WOOfter, has been
brought to the penitentiary for safe
keeping, an appeal to the supreme
court having been granted.
Sheriff NJ @. Stewart of Eddy cOun-
ty at the same time brought II. D.
simmons to serve one to five years
for forgery, and VIII Crockett six
months to three years for burglary,
both having been sentenced at Carls-
had by Judge c. j. Roberts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

Herald is In the Chamber OF Com
merce- Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Herald's distributor IN Dem
ing is G. c. Rogers, room /. Deck
ert building, telephone 21S- The
Herald viii be delivered to All
parts Of the city same night Of pub
ucation. at so cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
POLO REVIVED BY
CAVALRY OFFICERS

Polo is being revived at Fort Bliss
With the interest in the game among
the cavalry Officers keen, the FL PasO
Polo association is arranging for a Sc
ries Of weekly games on the Fort Bliss
reservation A game will be played
Sunday afternoon between picked teams
from the fort and the city riders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
NEGROES MAY ESTABLISH
COLONY NEAR DEXTER N

Dexter, \. ", oct. 26.-It is the ex-
pectatiou that the dry lands to the west
of this place VIII be taken UP this winter
bv a. colony of negroes. Frank Boyer, the
intelligent leader of the negro colony
near Blacl0dom, eight miles west and
south of Dexter, has the promise of 100
families for location near that place.
They viii come mainly from Alabama
and Mississippi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
PRINCE AND WIFE
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

The former crown princess Louise, Of
Saxony, and her husband, Enrico Toseli,
the pianist. The former princess and
her husband, from whom she has been
separated for some considerable time, are
again living together and are occupying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
DEFINING AND MIIIdBRES VALLEY
1EMING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THANKS FL PASDBFs;
THE REPUBLICANS Hold LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING

son, OF FL PasO, have moved into the
p D. Bowler home, four miles east OF
Demlng, having recently purchased it
from Mr. Bowler. Messrs- Simpson in
the farm which Mr. Bowler had wen un-
der way.
There was born to Henry Mann and
vie, tuesday Of last week, q baby girl.
Luther Stevenson has had several test
holes put down on his land, lying six
miles south Of DeminE, and viii put
down large irrigation well in the near
future, the test holes indicating a large
water supply. Mr.. Stevenson has one
irrigation we'll on his place now which
delivers 300 gallons OF water peruin-
ute, but he desires 10 increase his acre.
age under irrigation the coming year
and IS therefore putting IN another
plant
Bean thrashing was finished on the
COnnaway ranch Tuesday, the field hav-
ing turned out 700 sacks. The machine
was moved Tuesday afternoon TO the
Humid ranch for the purpose OF thrash-
ing his beans.
Thos. c. Carues bought five acres with
water developed from the Little Vine
yards company Tuesday.
Frank Hon, Paul Harrison. VIII Tenl.
n1ngs, Bob Iearg1n and J. D. Phillips
returned yesterday afternoon rom a Il
days hunting, 80 or 60 miles north OF
Demmg. They report that each man
got MS limit Of bucks They first went
TO the MCAnight canyon I'D the MINI
ores, but found nothing but Whitehall
deer, which were very wild. They then
went to Terry canyon, where deer, both
white and blacktail, were plentiful.
Fire In DemlnE.
Fire broke out in the rear OF the
Atkins grocery store, on Silver avenue,
at o'clock this morning and the five
buildings. four adobe and one brick. be-
longing to A. NJ Little burnt TO the
ground. The buildings were occupied
as follows; Brick building, saloon.
Hansen & Sewer owners Of stock half
Of stock saved, insurance 500 Adobe
building. occupied by Geo. Solnar tailor
and halter. furniture, fixtures and tai
lOring equipment. no insurance, loss
$500; suits in shop for cleaning were
saved; Jan kee, general merchandise.
stock worth $500 to $4,000; insurance
$4,000. Two adobe buildings occupied
by Atkins Bros grocery store. esti-
mated value Of stock $4,000 Insurance
$500. The fire stopped at the Steiue-
mann pool room, but the pool and bill
Hard tables and fixtures were damaged
some by moving out, but were fully
covered by insurance.
The buildings owned by A NJ Little
were of the estimated value Of $4,000.
and Insurance on all % them amounts
20 $3.50. The fire company did excel
lent service. but the flames had gotten
considerable Roadway before the alarm
was given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
TRTsT GENTLElTAN WINS.

Spokane. Wash. Oct. 26-Irish Cen
tleuan showed class again by winning
the feature event at Alan, the $500
handicap, by eight lengths from a field
of some Of the swiftest horses at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

says the following Of Ty Cobb; What
a cOrking nice boy he IS and how ne
must be beloved judging by the eulogls-
tic references made of him IN the FaT1-
Gus speeches" Pretty good for the
marquis.
Larry Doyle and Eddie Collins are
the base stealing -phenOms' OF the
series Each one mas cor6ea Two Oe ~
q piece and HerzOg and Barry are me
only other two men who have done the
trick Of all the players who nave par
ticipated in the bic. games.
Only four teams Of the big eight
remain indicated on the gridiron this
year Indiana, Purdue, Illinois and Iowa
have all been defeated in one or more
games, although Iowa was not deIealed
bv q big eight" team as the other
teams were, the defeat puts them out
Of any chance they might nave 1tu
for the western championship Inc
championship viii remain between Min
nesotag Chicago and Wisconsin
ICY Morgan, Of the Athletics, is the
only pitcher in the worlds series VINO
is a spit BALI artist
From left fielder to manager is
the distinction that has come to Jimmy
Callahan who will manage the Whte
SOx next year. Jimmy has been play
ing in the left garden Of the w mite oOA
during the present year
IT is lucky for umpire Klein that the
Athletics did not notice the play on
DOYLE in the final inning Of Wednes-
DAYS game or KLEIN might be known IN
the future as the one martyr OF the
worlds series The New Ork fans We're
a little wrought up about the time that
final score came over the pan ana there
is no telling what they might have done
to his jumps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
WINS AZ A NOSE.

Latonia. Ky, Oct. 26.--In a. nose and
nose finish, Carlton G., won the feature
race at LatOnia from Little Father with
Grover Hughes only a length away.
If YOU have young children, YOU nave
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all
ment To correct this yol viii find
Cham berIain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take. and mild md gentle
in effect For sale by all Dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
BATHING NELSON WINS.

Nanchester, r y, OCT 26--BattIIng
Nelson, former lightweight champion,
was given the decision over Monte
Dale, Of Denver, in a 10 round bout
here tonight Dale went down for the
count of nine four times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
Destructive Power Of Coal
Dust Effectively
Demonstrated

PittsburE. Pa Oct 26.-The expert
mental coal mine Of the United states
bureau Of mines at BrucetOn, Pa, just
outside this city, was wrecked by an
explosion Of coal dust fired by black
powder, touched off as an experiment.
Rhine engineers and coal operators who
went TO BrucetOn to witness the test
said they saw one Of the most remark
able sights Of their lives
While no person was injured, sew
eral had narrow escapes
The village Of Wallace. two miles
from Bruceton, felt the explosion Win
dOWs were broken and the electric
light plant was put out of commission.
The explosion. while made TO or
der" was a huge surprise Hundreds
Of bags of cement Weighing 40 pounds
each, were hurled from the mine mouth
with the force of a bullet and landed
from 300 to 400 feet away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

appearance today on Classified page.
Every Gay IN The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

"Cy" Morgan, Of the Athletics, is the
only pitcher in the. worlds series VINO
is a spit balI' artist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
Bursum Outlines Policies

Mr.. Bursum's address outlined the
m easures which ne would stand for and
seek to bring about If he We're elected
governor He declared himself for the
national Republican platform, and laid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22

twelve months. fifteen hundred Of
which were copies of the speech by
Governor Stubs OF Kansas. in which
he stated that nationwide prohibition
would eliminate all drinking of intoxi-
cants. The report stated that the dry"
element was gaining throughout the
country, and was cutting down the
OF wet" victories at the polls.
Ask For Cooperation.
Two epistles were received from the
Western yearly meeting requesting
that the Indiana Meeting cooperate
with it in several undertakings. The
first asked that the Indiana meeting
appoint committee to work with a
similar body from the Western Meet
ing, toward the end of blotting out the
alarming number of murders and sui
cides caused by the indiscriminate
sale of fire arms. The letter asserted
that with proper legislation the list of
violent deaths from this source could
be much diminished
The Indiana Meeting decided to turn
the matter over to the discretion of
permanent board of the meeting. The
other message from the Western soci-
ETY. requested help from the Indiana
body in securing enforcement of the
law forbidding the use of the words
Friend, Quaker, and William Penn"
by manufacturers. The cause of this
epistle was the fact that the proposed
law is being fought by several large
manufacturers who are already en-
ploying one or more of these terms for
names for their products. This matter
also was referred to the permanent
board.
Folger P. Wilson, chairman of the
committee in charge of home mission
work.. stated in his report that great
progress had been made by the com
mittee during the last year, during
which time over a thousand cottage
praper meetings had been held. Millie
Lawhead, a home missionary in Gin
cinnati, gave strong argument ask
ing for the enlargement of the scope
of the work done in this line by the
Friends. The committee was ordered
to report at the next annual meeting
on plans for systemizing the work.
Five Years Meeting.
A committee to name the delegates
/! to the five year meeting, which will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
Was Discussed Yesterday by the In
diana Friends Yearly Meeting.

The principal feature of the session
last evening at the Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends was the address
Levi Mills, of Columbus, O., delivered
dealing with the spiritual education of
children were being kept out of church
simply because they made too much
noise. He said lie wanted to see the
children interested in religious work,
and hoped for the time when fathers
would be as devoted to the welfare of
their children in this respect, as moth
ers now are. Most of the remaining
time at the evening session was devot-
ed to religious services.
Talk Of Temperance.
That local option was no cure for
the liquor tarific was the opinion ex.
pressed yesterday afternoon in the re.
port of the committee on temperance
Prohibition was advocated. The report
stated that the committee felt regret
over the fact that Secretaries Knox
and Wilson, both members of the cab
met, gave open recognition to the
brewers convention recently held
The Rev. L. l.. Pickett, at one time
candidate for governor of Kentucky
on the Prohibitionist ticket, gave a
striking address, entirely in harmony
with the views expressed by the com
mittee in its report, in which he ia
vored state and national prohibition
rather than local option. He said that
local option could not put an end tc
the sale of intoxicants, and that such
institutions as well regulated" sa
looms were not realities.
In the report Of the progress made
by the committee during the pas
year, it developed that a hundred tenn
perance meetings have been called b!
the Friends, and nearly the same mum
Der of sermons have been preached
on this subject. Sixty thousand page
OF temperance literature was distribut
ed by the committee in the past
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22

put a partition in the main auditorium,
running east and west twenty-seven
feet from the south end. This. will
allow the construction of four COM
mittee rooms in the south end, and as
the gallery would be extended along
the sides OF the room, the seating Ca
pacity would be reduced by only $50.
The obstructive center posts would
also be removed. Whitewater monthly
meeting would be called upon to pay
So, 900 OF the cost, and the Indiana
meeting would pay the balance.
The translation Of an epistle from
the Yearly Meeting of Friends in the
province of Sz-chwan, China, was read
at the end OF the session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
SOMETIMES PAINLESS
esrious Stomach Trouble Comes on
Many People Unaware


Many People Unaware
Many symptoms of dangerous stom-
ach trouble are SO painless that they
are hardly noticed. That is why the
trouble 20 often reaches a really ser.
ious stage before anything is done to
stop its onward progress.
II you ever notice such painless sym.
ptoms a. fullness after eating, heav-
mess In stomach, irregular appetite,
coated tongue, bad breath or taste and
belching. then you really have stom-
ach trouble and should take something
to stop 1t at once.
An effective home made tonic does
the business and saves you quite a lit
tie money at the same time. Get a
two ounce bottle of Logos Stomach
Tonic Extract( concentrated) at any
first class drug store. Mix the con.
tents Of this bottle with enough pure
water to make pint, and add two tea
spoonfuls OF ordinary baking soda
Simple. isn't It? Yet it stops all stom
ach trouble In fifty.
The concentrated extract costs you
but nifty cents; you make from It med
icfne worth q couple of dollars at least
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
RICHMOND PEOPLE
FINISH LONG TRIP

a thousand and seventy-four mile
automobile trip has just been COM
pleted BY MIR. and Mrs. C. b. Hunt. ac-
companied by. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Roberts. One of the interesting feat
ures of the trip was that an average
of thirteen and three quarters miles
were made on a gallon of gasoline.
But one puncture was had. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt left here several days ago.
going to DAYTON where they met Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts and from there con-
tinued to Niagara Falls via Cleveland
and thence through Canada to Detroi.
and then home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
PROPOSED CHANGES
At MEETING HOUSE
TO Be CONSIDERED
Indiana Yearly Meeting Del
egates Will Decide as to
Remodeling Old Structure
Saturday Morning.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

solutely regular In Its work. and two
Of the other four have no meetings
Of the board of ministry and over
sight. No statement was received from
Portland.
Four Ministers Died.
In the special reports from the
quarterly meetings, 1t was stated that
during the past year, four ministers
had died. nine had taken up the work,
three meetings had been discontinu-
ed, and three others started. The
time OF meeting had been discontinued
and three others changed. The sta
tistical secretary was next called on
for his report, but 1t was decided not
to read the entire document owing to
lack of time. Nearly $4,000 people
are enrolled in the Friends church
within the territory governed by the
Indiana meeting. Especially pleasing
was the fact that Portland and Puget
6ount, the two newest quarterly meet
ings In this territory, were able to pre-
sent good reports. Only one division
failed to make at least one CONVEX
sion during the year.
The committee to prepare uniform
statistical blanks made Its report, and
presented a sample blank designed to
test the worship and service" of the
congregation.
Memorials to Jonathan Votaw. OF
Washington State. and Lydia Pike, a
missionary In Mexico, were read, aft
er which time was devoted to pray
err and comments on members Of the
meeting who have recently died.
The trustees report stated that it
was proposed to discontinue the
monthly meeting at Onaway. Mich.
that some property at Chambersburg
O.. had been sold, the funds for which
were in the treasury; and that the
trustees desired to sell piece OF
land bequeathed to Southland college
and the home missionary board.
Clerk Timothy Nicholson announced
that the church here had grown SC
that 1t would be allowed an additional
delegate at the next Five Years meet
ing.
Plans for Remodeling.
As many Friends as can arrange
their affairs to attend the session to
morrow morning are strongly urged
TO do so, for at that time the question
Of remodeling the present meeting
house will be discussed. The subject
was postponed from this mornings
gathering until nine o'clock tomorrow
because Of lack of time to discuss the
proposition. This morning. however
John H. Johnson presented to tho
meeting the exact nature Of the pro
posed changes. The trustees plan t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22

held In Richmond. was chosen with
the following persons on It: Robert
Henley. Albert Runyon. Elisha B. Rat
lin, Chas. e. Carey. Thomas r. Wood
ard, Mary p Bells, Fannie Pickett.
Rachael A. Stubs. Julia Newly. Chas.
|G. Carpenter. Dorothy Lee.n Elvira
Woodland, Meredith Hinsnaw, e. p.
Trueblood. George NJ. Hartley and
John Barnes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring it to one OF
the Quigley Drug Stores. with 10 cents
and receive one set Of Is colored view
Post Cards OF Richmond. BY mail &c
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22

Vast quantities of coal are handled
on the Great Lakes of the Canadian
border. In 1910 more than thirteen
million tons passed through the 500
canal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.
Notice Is hereby given. that the m
dersiEned. has been appointed BY tho
Circuit Court Of Wayne County, State
of Indiana. as administrator OF the ea-
tate Of Edward G. Dingley. deceased.
late Of Wayne County.
Said estate is believed to be solvent.
Dickinson Trust Co,
Administrator.
win w. Keller.
Attorney.
sep 22-2e-oct6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22

The bowling season opened on We'd
nesday evening Starr Pianos taking
three straight games from the Jun
iors at the City Bowling alleys.
Scores and summary:
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-02
PALOVERDE VALLEY
HAS GREAT FUTURE
This Is the Impression of Riversider
Who investigates Resources and
Prospective Development of the
Palo Verde Country.

''If you want to make money, go
to the Palo Verde valley" This is
the advice l.. Anderson of 375 Main
st. is giving his friends after a Wis
it to that promising section of River
side county. This valley" said Mr..
Anderson in speaking of his trip,
contains 100000 acres of fertile soil.
All this land has plenty of water for
irrigation gravity flow. The intake
from the Colorado at the north end of
the valley has been cut through solid
rock at the channel of the river, so
there will be no danger of any wash
out or break at the intake.
1.-THE valley has quite a heavy
growth of mesquite and iron wood,
which will furnish plenty of wood for
fuel for all the people in the valley,
and there is also any amount of fine
cottonwood timber, big and little,
growing all along the river This
timber will furnish material for
barns, sheds, corrals, and fencing.
The valley is underlaid with good
domestic water. You have to go
down only "a to 30 feet and another
stratum of good water is at from 80
to so feet The people do not have
to drink ditch water. This being SO
handy makes it fine for stock, espec-
tally for dairy COWS.
1.-THE land in the valley is very
fertile, will grow big crops of grain
of all kinds, and field corn. Fine al
falfa and blue grass, timothy and
clover will do well there, making the
finest pasture for dairy COWS.
Considering all resources which
this valley has over and above many
other places, there is no reason why
it should not be very prosperous
country in the near future.
During last week, while l was in
the valley, the weather was not so
from 95 to 109, and then the nights
were very comfortable. l think when
the land is cleared and leveled and
seeded to alfalfa, clover and blue
grass, and water spread over the
field, the temperature will moderate
considerably, and the climate will be
more comfortable in summer.
The Southern Pacific will build a
road into the valley this coming fall.
The mesa lands adjoining the valley
on the west, comprises 100, 900 acres
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-02

of the best orange and lemon land
that can be found anywhere in
southern California. If you want to
make money and prosper, go to the
Palo Verde valley. Riverside Press.
Blythe Brevities.
A. E. Spriggs of Los Angeles was
visitor in Blythe last week.
w. H. Saults of Mesaville returned
from a business trip to Los Angeles
Monday last.
The lola made a successful trip
down the river to Black Point last
week.
P. D. Mcintyre had very severe
relapse last week but the last reports
are that he is much better.
]. B. Pyeatt of Nice, Ariz., arrived
in Blythe with his family this week
and expects to make this his future
home.
w. R. Teale of Los Angeles has
been doing survey work on the Palo-
walla townsite, west of Blythe, this
week.
Miss McLaren, the popular manager
of Hotel Blythe, left last Monday for
a vacation. She expects to be gone
about a month.
O. w. Adams has leased 40 acres
OF land in Section q, Twp. 6, Range
25, and will at once clear and level
the same and plant it to crops
The surveying crew that have been
taking elevations all over the valley
have completed their work in the
lower end of the valley and have
moved camp to Blythe.
A number of teams have been busy
the past week strawing the road lead
ing to the mesa, west of Blythe. This
will be a great convenience to those
living on the mesa, as the sandy road
made it almost impossible to haul
heavy loads.
F. List McMechin of Los Angeles
has been visitor in Blythe the past
week. Mr. McMechin is interested in
the development of the mesa west OF
Blythe, and has several palms afoot
that will be of great benefit to THU
section of the country.
An important decision regarding
the lands under contest in the lower
part of the valley was rendered a
short time ago when patents were
granted to L. B. Todd and Robert
Stevenson for their homestead en-
tries. They had lived DON the PREMISE
the required fourteen months and the
patents were issued subject to the de
cision regarding the states claim to
the lands. The important part of the
decision, however, was deciding tina,
the time of making proof will run
from the time of filing on the lands
and not from the time of the decision
as to the title to the lands, as some
commended.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-02
Mans Puruaee.

Not a man bat l. cors .ious of occa
sional hours that are full of promise
but his purposes are like these bios.
SONS on the peach tree, Of which t. ere
seems d strangG oV@rplus, since many
bloom and few set Rev. n y Hills
gatiOnalist. Brooklyn
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-02
WILLIAMS GOES WET.

After a strenuous weeks fight al
Williams for and against prohibition.
the vote cast last Saturday resulted
in victory for the vets by a vote
OF ~ to 1913