davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
CARLSBAD PAYMENTS
EXTENDED TO DEC. l

Carlsbad, n NJ. March a8-The
Water Users association of the Carls-
bad project has recently received a
telegram from Scott Etter, secretary
of the association. who is in Washing
ton, that secretary Fisher, the new
head of the interior department. has
postponed the payment of construc-
ton charges on the Carlsbad project
from the thirty of March, when
they become due, to the first of De-
cember. This news has had a cheer
ing effect on many Of the farmers,
who, on account of the scarcity of
money in the country, due to the pro-
longed drouth, would have been hard
pressed to meet their charges. The
men who are embarrassed are mostly
those who bought more land than
many of the holdings are now being.
cut down from a quarter section to
farms or 40 and so acres
Fred Bass a young cowpuncher, was
seriously fcjured at the Benson
ranch, S5 miles northeast of town, by
being thrown from his saddle and
dragged for 100 yards by his stirrup
He received a deep scalp wound and
was badly strained. He was brought
to town and is now in the city hos
pitaL
"OliA I1cI hSys cry clerk, mas bought
the Clarence Bell home, on Canyon
street. Mr.. Bell has recently pur-
chased lots in the upper residence
part of town and contemplates erect
ing a seven room bungalow
Joe Andrews, a local contractor and
builder, was married to Miss Nettie
Bell, Of Hope, yesterday. They ex-
pect to make their home in Carlsbad.
The Farmers Land company, which
has charge of the sales of lands under
the Carlsbad project, is continuing
sales and in the last week has dis
posed Of several hundred acres of ex-
cess holdings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

used for these. The two pieces that
encircle the neck are joined in the
front with a small cut steel ornament,
and hang in short tabs that are fin
Ished without steel balls. The steel
ornaments are also placed at intervals
on the neck piece. This is only one of
the many ways in which the cut steel,
so popular just now, is being used.
Buckles in many designs, most promi-
nent among which is the butterfly idea,
are being used a great deal for both
slippers and belts.
A novel way Of introducing the little
touch Of black that a costume so of
ten needs is supplied by the rhinestone
brooch backed with black grosgrain
ribbon. These are usually in the form
Of tiny bows, outlined by the rhine
stones, with the ribbon stretched tight
beneath. A brooch especially designed
TO be worn with the tJlIle chou is made
of pearl beads wired into bow form,
with the center clasp Of enamel These
come in jet also, and measure prob
ably four inches across
Ffligree work in both gold and sill
yer is very popular. A handsome neck
lace in the gold fligree was most IN
usual in design. From the slender
chain in the center hung an exquisite
snnare Of fihgree, with pointed fringe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
The Honorable Senator Sagebrush
Copyright, 1910, By
STREET & SMITH
Continued from yesterday

remembered that he had given Gantry.
the division traffic manager of the
Transcontinental, instructions to look
up one Evan Blount. a young lawyer,
on his next visit to Boston.
By all odds it would be better to wait
for Gantry's report before taking any
decided steps in the bargaining with
Evan Blounts father, but unhappily
the crisis had arrived. and quite prob
ably it could not be postponed. None
the less the vice president tried for the
postponement
You're asking a good deal, Blount,
and you don't seem to realize it. If
we should agree to meet the people of
this state halfway, as you suggest.
what guaranty have we that we won't
be compelled to go all the way?"
The fine lined wrinkles were appear
ing again at the corners of the hered-
itary Blount eyes.
You can't quite rise to the occasion,
can you, Hardwick?'' smiled the boss.
You'd ike to be good, of course, but
you want be cockSure beforehand
that it isn't going to cost too much"
Pm only asking for a little time in
which to consider it," was the vice
presidents final word.
you have all the time there is be-
tween nov End election. I've told you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
NAPLES TALKS ON
SALOON QUESTION
Then a Collection Is Taken
to Defray Expenses of
Meeting.

J. A Naples delivered an address
on prohibition at the court house Fri
day night The meeting was called
20 order by Fred W. Freeman. who
introduced the speaker, brought here
in the interests of prohibition.
Naples spoke we'll, and during his
speech said:
Il used to make temperance
speeches and I still believe in tenn
perance, but since the liquor dealers
have announced that they are advo-
Gates of temperance, 1 am prohibi-
ZIONIST
There are only three reasons why a
man votes in favor OF the saloons.
One in every 10 votes in favor OF
them because of the money there is
in it; eight out of every 10 vote in
favor of liquor for the liquor there is
in ii and they want it handy: one in
every 10 votes in favor of the saloon
because Of lack Of information. About
the biggest greener you ever found is
the greener from town
If prohibition does not prohibit why
did the liquor dealers spend $1,000 600
why are they spending over $1,000
600 to defeat prohibition this year?
Prohibition does not make blind
tigers. il helps you catch them or
the 49, 57 Illicit distillers caught by
the internal revenue officers in 1910.
all were in states where they have
saloon licenses.
THE saloon does not help business.
The only ones it helps are the shys-
ter lawyers and the liquor dealer.
.Soae say the best towns have sa-
looms: so do some OF the best dogs
have fleas. but no one can argue that
the saloons make those towns prosper
Gus any more than fleas make a dog
fat
THE saloon has outlived its day and
must go"
Then a collection was made to de-
fray the expenses of the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
CHAPTER III.

A FALSE GALLoP OF MEMORIES.
a a churlish fate decreed it turn
~ ed out that Blount was not TO
! - have Gantry for travelling
companion beyond Chicago
On the second day of westward faring
the railroad man, whose business fol-
lowed him wherever he went, had in
Etructions to meet Mr.. Hardwick Nc
Vickar, his rsce president, in the ILL.,
nois metropolis, and on the morning
Of the following day Blount continued
his journey alone.
Twenty-four hours later the expatri-
ated westerner had crossed his Rubi-
con, otherwise the clay colored stream
Of the Missouri river, at Omaha, and
had entered upon scenes Which ought
to have been familiar-should have
been and were not, so many and great
were the changes wrought during his
fourteen years Of absence. In the
smoking car he fell into talk with
prosperous looking man whose thin,
hawklike face was so out Of keeping
with the air Of prosperity-a lone pas
senger who had boarded the train at
Omaha.
At first their conversation was bald
ly desultory. The hawk faced one, it
seemed, was a mine owner whose
property, vaguely located somewhere
''in the mountains was involved In
litigation. 1t was the reference to the
litigation which first drew BIount be-
yond the commonplaces, the awakened
interest being wholly professional.
Oddly enough, since he had never
expected to use it, he had specialized
somewhat in mining law, and before
many miles had been clicked off IN
der the drumming trucks of the Pull
man he found himself giving opinions
and laying down plans of procedure
for the man who, investing in mines,
had apparently purchased more trou-
bic than profits.
Into the cleft thus opened by the az
of business the hawk faced man in
serted a wedge Of cautious inquiry.
In addition to his mining properties,
he had been making investments in
timberlands-bad investments, he fear
ed, since the government had late
ly taken such a decided stand against
the cutting Of timber in the new for
est reserves.
Again Blount was good naturedly =
helpful. One Of his classmates in the
law school had been preparing himself
to enter the legal branch of the forest
service, and Blount had acquired at
second hand working knowledge Of
the forestry situation in the west and
Of the legal status Of the western tim
Der pirates. Moreover, he had very
clear and decided opinions upon the
question Of the conservation of the ma
tons timber resources, and he was
frank enough to express them emphat-
ically.
If he had been less unsuspicious he
might have remarked the quickened
attention Of the prosperous looking
person who seemed so willing to take
advice from a chance acquaintance
eff you were government man your
self you could hardly put the case
stronger" was the smiling commentary
of this person, who was as yet name
less to Blount.
"How do you know 1 am not a gov
eminent man?" said the expatriate,
willing enough to play the game as the
cards should fall
Because you are not travelling on
government transportation, was the
shrewd reply.
(To be contInued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
LOST YOUTH CAUSES SCARE
Ann TS EnVTNn IN

Las Cruces, N NJ. March 1S.-The
twelveyearold son OF Archie Rowland
caused his parents and friends big
scare Thursday night when he failed TO
show up at home in the evening A
searching party was organized, more
than 10 men turning out to assist, but
the boy was discovered about 4 o'clock
Friday morning sound asleep in bed
at the Robert Elwoed ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
WILL MAKE EXPERIMENT WITH
COTTON IN MESILLA VALLEY

Las Cruces. n. NJ, March 1S.-Dele-
gate to congress W. H. Andrews has
wired to friends here that he has been
able to secure a small allotment of cot
ton seed from the department of agri-
culture and he has been requested to
send enough of this seed to Las Cruces
to plant about two acres in cotton. A
close record will be kept and if this eX-
pertinent proves to be a success cot
ton will be added to the resources of
the Mesilla valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
RUSH PRELIMINARY WORK
ON THE VIADUCT PLANS

Every effort is being made to rush
the preliminary work on the viaduct
plans. The whole force of the city en-
cheering department is now concen-
trating it's effort to rush these plans
and specifications to completion SO that
the railroads may commence work on
the smelter road viaduct at an early
date. 1t will require three or four
months to complete the viaduct once
the material is on the ground and the
work under way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
FAREwELL no MRS. HATroN.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, March 1S.-R. c.
Hatton and wife, who have been visit
ing friends and relatives, in this city
for several days, will leave for Florida
today where they will make their fu-
ture home. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Tate entertained at an 'at home from
TO 4 o'clock in order to give Mrs. Hat
tons friends an opportunity to bid her
goodbye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

what l aln golng 10 do"
''You know very well that we can't
allow you TO do what you propose.
With an unfriendly attorney general
we might as well go out of business
first as last"
at is up TO you. McVickar," was the
calm reply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Hoffman & Tipton
drug store This firm will deliver
The Herald each night at the regu-
lar rate of so cents a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
WILL HOLD BAzAAR.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. March 1S.-On
Friday, March %, the women of the
Methodist church of Las Cruces will
hold their annual spring bazaar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
GIVES a TURKEY DINNER.

Las Cruces, n NJ, March 1S.-Mrs.
Hiram Hadley entertained a number of
her friends yesterday evening at tur-
key dinner at the handsome Hadley
home on the Paseo near the Agricul-
tural college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
By
Jane
Brayton

- EFT as be thankful that very
few women believe that
nonsense about beauty IN
HsI adorned being most adorned.
80 The idea may apply to a
Helen Of Troy, but how many Of Us
are Helens? The average woman ap-
reciates that iudicious adornment in
the way Of jeweled trinkets adds
greatly to her charms. The gold locket,
perhaps, emphasizes the gold glints in
her hair; the coral brooch brings out
the flush IN her cheek. So that her
jewel box contains Jewelry selected not
only for itself but for its artful en-
HANGING of some good feature.
What could be more becoming than
the chic new black velvet necklaces, if
they may be called such? Black rib
bon velvet about a half inch wide is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

FISH for Lent ar Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

A FALSE GALLOP OF MEMORIES.
a churlish fate decreed it turn
"a ed out that Blount was not TO
IA have Gantry for a travelling
con. "a nion heYnnd Chica 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01

Washington. Dec. l.-Rudoiph Furs4
ter who has been connected with The
White House in an executive capacity
for moro than ten years. today was aps
pointed executive clerk 70 tho president,
at $4,000 a year. and Sherman p. Allen
OF the Washington bureau Of tho New
York Herald. was sworn In as hts sucS1
cessor ~ chief clerk.
Mr.. Allen Is from Burlington. WI
and was at one time private secretarp
to Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Newherry. HIS position now pays
$4,000.
Thru the appointment Of MI. Alien
and promotion Of Mr. Forster much
work will be- taken Off tho hands OF the
presidents secretary. Mr.. Hflies. This
has renewed discussion as to tho prob. u
ability OF his becoming chairman Of the
Panama canal commission.
With the routine of tho executive ofx
fees In other hands he probably now
will devote himself almost exclusively
to observation Of political conditions;
and consultation with republican lead.,
ers in the interests Of the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
,ade fresh demands upon Persia and

said: 3st+
Tho we are not directly concerned
in the questions which precipitated the
crisis, the effect of Russian action in
Persia might be serious.
"The government" he continued. re-
ceived assurances Of the temporary
provisional character of the steps that
are being taken. The government can
not support Shuster In his appointment
Of Europeans in northern Persia, as
this would be regarded as possible
means of introducing foreign influence
and give rick Of political trouble. 1t
would be calculated to disturb the basis
Of the Anglo Russian agreement, and
both governments wish this to remain
unimpaired.
Sir Edward did not doubt that a
solution of the difficulties would be
found. The situation, he said, was oc-
cupying the serious attention Of both
governments. He could not make
more definite statement and would con-
tinue to do all in his power to promote
settlement In the best interests Of the
three countries concerned.
Sir Edward intimated that there had
been no understanding between the
governments Of Great Britain and Rus
siu in regard to the terms OF the latest
ultimatum, saying:
I'VE have expressed the opinion that
the action Of Mr.. Shuster had made
things impossible and that there ought
to have been consultation with the
British or Russian government before
foreign subjects were appointed on be-
half Of the Persian government. How
far that has been used by the Russian
government in Teheran do not know" /"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
USED DOPE OVER YEAR.
Mother Of Dr.. Kelly Gives Important
Evidence on Cross Examination.

NoSfor OF Oe. NcIIy 0JvoS V"PoVtAVS
Evidence on Cross Examination.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 1.--Dr. Harry Kelly.
on trial for the murder of q bartender.
has been using narcotic drugs for more
than Il year and his mother found In
his bed the hypodermio instrument
with which he had been shooting the
drugs into himself. She also found
blood spots on his underclothes where
he had been puncturing the skin to get
the instrument into his veins.
This was brought out in the trial to-
day on cross examination Of the moth
er Of the defendant It was also de-
veloped that the night he was deposed
by the Eagles lodge as physician he
had been put to bed and locked in his
room and his clothes hid by his par
ents, and later that he crawled out OF
the window and started to lodge with
only his night clothes on.
1t developed also In the Kelly trial
by testimony Of his brother Ira, that
Dr. Kelly at ono time while In prac-
tice at Onawa went to n Sioux City
hospital to take treatment for NOR
phine, but he told his folks he went
because of tuberculosis. He was also
In 1909 in an institution in Denver for
the cure of the morphine habit. The
defendants brother also gave evidence
showing how he had turned against
the family and believed they were all
hostile to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
FATAL CHASE AFTER COUPLE.
Automobile. Driven Sixty Milss al
Hour, Overturned, Killing Two.


Boston, Dec. 1.-while racing ut six
ty miles an hour after Mr.. and Mrs.
james r. Gormley, who Il short time
before had been married In st. Joseph $
chapel. Roxbury. touring car driven
by John Gormley, agent for the Lozier
Automobile Company. overturned IN
Walnut avenue, Roxbury. yesterday af-
ternoon. Two women were killed. one
Is dying at the city hospital ana TWO
men were seriously injured. .
The names OF the dead are:
Calvin Miss Julia c.. of Porter Road.
cambridee: stenographer in the bride
Sroom's office.
Coffey. Miss Mary. so years old. Az
Walnut avenue Roxbury; cousin Oh
the bridegroom.
The injured are:
Miley, Mrs. Catherine. Ellsworth
.place: an aunt of the bridegroom:
dying at hospital
Gormley. John OF 20 Chauncey place,
Roxbury; brother of bridegroom; driV-
er Of wrecked automobile
Gormley. Mrs. John.
Galley. John b., Of School street,
Roxbury.
Gaffey, Mrs. John b.
After the wedding tne newly Weoueo
couple stole from the house jumped in
to waiting automobile and were on
their way to the station
The newly-weds were nearly half
mile in the lead when the chase began.
John Gormley increased the speed of
his machine and when Il bad turn in
tho street was reached 1t was going
sixty miles an hour.
Suddenly the machine skidded COM
pletely around, balanced for moment
on two wheels and then with Il crash
overturned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
SENATOR TO PRESENT MEASURE
GIVING CHANCE TO ELEc.
TORS.
CANDIDATES OF ALL PARTIES
TO BE CHOSEN BY VOTERS
Bill Will Fix Aug. Of Next Year a.
Time for FRS. National Primary-If
Adopted National Conventions Will
Have Nothing to Do Except Mako
Platforms.

Washington, Dec. 1.-senator Cum
minis, Of Iowa, announced today that he
would introduce a bill providing for
presidential primaries early In the
coming season. The bill would direct
the holding Of primary elections In
each state at which the electors OF
both parties could announce their pref
erences for presidential candidates.
The hill would fix Aug. Of next year
as the time for the first primary, and II
1t should prevail nothing would be left
to the national convention except the
framing of platforms and arranging
the machinery Of the national commit
tees It would provide for direct
vote for the candidate of each party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
TURKS PRACTICE sARsARIrIEs.
Bury Wounded Alive Aftsr Torturins
and Tearing Eyes Out.


Washington, Dec. 1.-Stories Of al
and Turks are contained in dispatches
received at the Italian embassy here.
In disptach received yesterday from
Rome the Italian minister Of foreign
affairs describes alleged atrocities prac-
ticed on the Italian wounded, which In
clude crucihxion and burial alive.
Women, 1t IL said, take part in the per-
petration of these cruelties.
The dispatch. which is signed by Sig
nor San Guiliano, minister Of foreign
affairs. Is in part as follows:
Near the Mosque Of Hani, where the
medical post of the Twenty-seventh
battalion Of Bersaglieri had been 10
Gated, and In its vicinity, twenty eight
bodies Of our soldiers were found.
"They were horribly mutilated, cruci-
fed, with their throats cut open, i'm
paled, torn to pieces. and dismembered.
Among them there was the body of a
surgeon lieutenant.
TN the Arab cemetery, near the place
where the fourth company of Bersag-
.lieri was located, seven bodies Of Ber-
saglieri were discovered. They had been
inferred alive. with the heads out Of the
earth. The body of one Of these shows
thta he had been terribly tortured.
The eyes had been pulled out and
threaded and the eyelids sewn to the
brows."
The dispatch also confirms the with
drawal Of the Italian troops from Hen
nj. This, is is said, was necessary be-
cause the Turks had polluted the wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
NO FUTURE FOR LOS ANGELES.
e. P. Ripley Says City Should Enter
tain No Hopes For Harbor Commerce.


Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-E. p. Ripley,
president Of the Santa Fe system, can
see no future for Los Angeles as Il
manufacturing or great commercial
center It's possibilities are great. he
declared. but not as far as building up
a large harbor commerce is concerned.
1t was blow to Los Angeles conceit'
IL see no smoke on the horizon. ne
said. "and take 1t that means there
is never to be much manufacturing III
this neighborhood.
1--WE might as well take the worst
first and get 1t out of the way, so let
me say as I glance down toward San
Pedro do not view a second New
York. This talk about trade with the
orient is quite inspiring. but I'm
afraid it's like the bubble, beautiful IN
the sunlight. but nothing in it.
"rhe fact remains that with few
exceptions the orient has got nothing
we want and we have little that the
orient wants. Under such conditions
how is a vast freight commerce to be
built up?
after the completion Of the canal
YOU may find some things in Europe
that YOU want and Europe may find
some things here that 1t wants There,
then. Is room for some business. But
it's scope is exceedingly limited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
MOVE TO KILL TOBACCO LAW.
Independents to Ask Order to vaeate
Approving Decree.


New York. Dec. Felix NJ. Lev, at
torney for the Independent tobacco In
terests, announced that he will ask the
United States supreme court Monday
for leave to Ale a petition for writ OF
mandamus, directing the judges OF the
circuit court of New York to vacate
their decree approving the feorganiza-
ton of the American Tobace" Iuii-
pany. He will ask them to enter a de-
cree Gin conformity with the opinion"
of the supreme court.
The petition also asks for man
damus permitting the petitioner. named
as "The Leaf Tobacco Board Of Trade
of the City of New York" to intervene
in the case with right to appeal from
the decree, and, for writs prohibiting
the execution OF the reorganization
plan.
The petition points out the plans
vital defects" alleged by the independ-
ent tobacco interests. chief Of which 's
that virtual control of the dlsintegrated
companies still remains with the TWEEN.
ty-nine Individual defendants.