davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
Married Twice With Same
License: Priest Arrested
Man From Ell Paso Has Ceremony Performed at Las
Cruces Without New License, and the Priest Is
Hailed Into Court but Is Discharged mmedi- : :
ately When Ell Paso License Is Shown

Of Pedro Gonzales, deputy sheriff. who
much against his will. took the priest
into custody and before justice OF the
peace Lopez
On reading the complaint before
proceeding to trial, Mai W. H. H.
Llewellyn. district attorney. stated
that he would not prosecute the case,
as the church was not guilty OF any
violation of the law in confirming a
marriage ceremony already performed
in another state The defendant was
represented by r. L. Young as attor-
ney and presented a duly certified
marriage certificate from FL Paso
county. showing where the parties had
been legally married in that state. and
by virtue of the provisions OF the ter
rftorial statutes, the Catholic church
had a legal right TO confirm a mar
riage performed in another state or
territory
Isidoro Armijo, clerk OF the probate
court. denied having anything to do
with the prosecution OF the case, say
ing that it was a personal matter be-
tween Nevarres and father Wander
maesen-
Prominent attorneys agree that the
law was not violated even technically
in this case, and several OF the repre-
sentative members Of the bar wers
unanimous in their approval Of the
action taken by Maj. Llew ellyn in dis
missing the case without even the for
mality of a hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. 26.-Whe
justice of the peace Stacy at Ell Paso
performed the marriage ceremony
making Lester Katzenstein Of Las
Cruces and Miss Ada Quinlan of Fort
Bayard man and wife, the friends Of
both parties wished them well and
that was supposed to close the first
chapter.
Monday morning the bride and
groom appeared before father Van
dermaesen, pastor OF the Las Cruces
parish, to have the marriage ceremony
confirmed according to the rules of the
church. The reverend father admin
istered the sacrament according to the
teachings of the Catholic faith and
thus confirmed the civil marriage per-
formed in Ell Paso.
According to a liberal construction
of the territorial statutes it is a vio-
ficer who has authority to perform
the marriage ceremony to do so with
out having a marriage license present.
ed, and as Mr.. Katzenstein had al
ready secured one license and thought
that a second was not necessary, the
church ceremony was performed with
out any territorial license.
The attention of the probate clerks
office was called to the alleged VIOLA
ton Of law, and Jesus Nevarres, dep
uty clerk under Isidoro Armijo. swore
out complaint against father Van
dermaesen and placed it in the hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
FINE VALLEY TRACT
SELLS FOR $51, 900
Newman Investment Com
pany Buys 638 Acres
From Felix Martinez

/. The Newman Investment company
has bought from Felix Martinez sss
acres Of land. partially under cuItiva-
ton. for s51. 900. The land IS situated
near the old county road this side Of
Fabens. The Land is partially culti-
waited. but a large percent Is raw. but
It is SO situated as to be greatly bene-
fitted by the Elephant Butte dam. The
deal is one OF the largest made In the
lower Ell Paso valley In several years.
The price OF about $50 per acre shows
that the valley land is increasing IN
value rapidly c. ]. Maple, who fig
ured IN the deal. said OF IT.
I'VE were not foolish in buying the
land. as It is q profitable investment.
II more travellers could be taken down
the valley for an outing. instead Of
lounging about the hotels. they would
buy the land before they leave. The
Ell Paso valley land IS the cheapest OF
Its character OF any IN the country.
Irrigated lands in the sands OF Arizona
are selling at not less than t175 to
$500 per acre. while the land IN the
local valley Is better than any other
irrigated land IN the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
PLAN AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL AT DALHART
Postal Depository Starts
September 10 in Dial
hart P0Stnffice

Dalhart, Texas. Aug. 26.-Officers
of the Dalhart independent school dis
trict are arranging for an agricul-
tura1 department in the high school.
If the plans are made all OF the Pan
handle north of the Canadian river
would benefit by It,
Dalhart is to have a postal deposit
tory system on September 10. The rec
ord of the postoffice shows an annual
money order business exceeding $780,
600 per year, and a $4,000 personal
depository Postmaster w. ]. Clarke
has appointed Miss Tessie Poal to be
in charge Of the depository. There
are many employees on the Rock Island
and Fort Worth railroads here that
will take advantage Of the opportunity
offered by the government
The deep well proposition Is pro-
crossing. The drill IS now down 700
feet, and in hard sandstone. most diff
cult to bore through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
GREATEST Of
SEA TERRORS
LAUNCHED
Argentine Republic to Have
Most Powerful War Yes
sci Afloat.
Is STRICTLY AN
AMERICAN VESSEL

Quincy, Mass, Aug. 26.-Surpass-
ing in size any Dreadnought OF the
world powers now afloat. the bat
tleship Rivadavia, built and equipped
entirely by Americans for the Argen-
tine republic, was launched today al
the yards of the Fore River Ship
building company.
A distinguished gathering of South
American diplomats and official rep
resentat1vcs of the United States
and European nations were on
the deck of the huge fighting craft
when she plunged into the waters of
the bay. She was christened by Sc
nora de Naon, wife of the Argentine
minister to the United States, who
represented Sonora Saenz Pena, wife
of the president of the Argentine Re-
public.
Launching is Exclusive.
The launching was the most sexclu-
sive" event of the kind in recent years.
Only those summoned by special invi-
tation were permitted to be present
at the time of the launching. The
dignitaries participating in the official
ceremonies came aboard a special train
from Boston
The appearance of the new giant of
naval warfare as she plunged down
the ways was strikingly impressive.
The 26,500 ton bulk of wood and steel.
towering mountain like above the
dock, represented the greatest achieve
ment Of man in this era of modern
warfare. Every approved invention,
both for defence and offence, will be
Incorporated In the gigantic vessel
when her upper works are completed.
Americans Proud OF 1t.
A peculiar sort of mixed pride IN
this new sea monster was felt by
Americans who witnessed the launch
ing 1t was designed by American
engineers, built solely by American
workmen and viii be fitted from stem
to stern and masts to keelson by
Americans. The Fore River Shipbuild
building company, at whose yards the
launching took place, built the hull OF
the vessel under contract, and the
Bethlehem Steel company, also under
contract mades the armor plate. The
Pennsylvania concern also will make
the big guns which, when put in place,
will give the Rivadavia the most pow
erful broadside of any vessel that ever
sailed the seas $780,
Exceeds All In Displacement.
In displacement, the true measure
of size, the Rivadavia exceeds the
largest vessels of the American navy
and also the Hercules. Colossus and
Lion, the great English Dreadnoughts
now building. In brief, Argentina has
in the Rivadavia "the biggest thing
afloat."
The ship, has a displacement of &c.
500 tons-500 tons greater than that
of the Arkansas and Wyoming, the
largest American Dreadnoughts.
It's length is SIS feet; breadth SO
feet; draught 81 feet inches.
y, oa<f ono SSf 0< n a
steam turbines. developing $1,000
horsepower, giving u speed Of 2215
knots an hour. IT carries 1000 tons
of coal and $50 tons of fuel oil as an
auxiliary.
The armament includes IL 1914 Inch
guns in six turrets. arranged so that
all can be used in either broadside;
II 81 inch guns, II Il Inch guns and
two 21-inch submerged torpedo tubes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

in ignorance OF the fact that his squat
ter's right will not hold against a bona
fide homestead entryman, and II any
person should file on one Of these
tracts today the man who is living on
the land would De subject to ejectment
and lose his right to the ground.
Townships Is and 1s. south OF range
10 east, and township IS. south Of
range east. have all been filed for
over SO days in the office here: in
fact, they were filed June IA, 1911.
and yet several OF the entrymen on
these townships have failed TO perfect
their entries according to law. and ca
September IA, the land N these town
ships will be open to the general pub
lie. and the settler who has lived on
the land for years, has improved with
house and cultivation. will lose out
unless he protects himself by making
homestead entry between now and
September IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

Not Quite as Heavy Through Ell Paso as Before the
Trouble but Is Growing Every Day. According
to Records of Joint Warehouse
Will Improve This Fall

Traffic with Mexico through the joint warehouse
in El Paso is gradually resumng its normal condition
j. c. Walwork joint agent, says that although the vol
e of business at the present time does not equal that
which passed through the warehouse before the revolt 1t
getting better all the time and expected to improve
rapidly during the fall and winter
Business is only fair through this office" he said
cit is gradually getting better, but will not develop
rapidly until after the elections There number
Of other things that retardng the growth OF the
Mexican trade but expect this to be remeded soon
and to see business back to where it before the
revolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
PASSENGER INJURED IN
JUMPING FROM A TRAIN

Sierra Blanca, Texas, Aug. 26.-As
the T. & P. passenger train No. 4
was pulling into the yard at this place.
Pedro Sotalo, a passenger. jumped from
the train and sustained painful in
juries, bruising his back and stomach.
Sotalo claims he thought the train had
arrived at the station and did not know
1t was moving fast.
A number Of Sierra Blanca citizens
attended the 'told settlers" reunion at
Van Horn yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
PIaINvIEw no HAVE FAIR.

Plainview, Texas, Aug. 26-Plain-
view is making great preparations for
the Hale county fair, which is to be
held here some time in October, imme
diately preceding the Dallas fair. An
exhibit will be sent to he State fair
Hale county having secured booths Is
and 16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
SONS OF FAMOUS sIREs.

Plainview, Texas. Aug. 26.-Two sons
of famous sires CHANGED to met in Ho-
tel Ware here, when VIM. Houston, a
SON of Gen. Sam Houston. wwhose his
tory is fresh on the lips of every Texan,
and John Steele, son Of Alonzo Steele.
the last survivor of the battle of San
Jacinto. CHANGED to meet and spent
several hours in conversation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
LOW RATES TOR Statehood JgBI[EE

s. A. will
for n
Anderson the Ct, IL
Ell Pao
points which
mean for the roundt trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
MAIL TT TO YOUR FRIEND


For sc, at the publication
office, The Herald will fur
nish a copy of the Advance
ment Edition, wrapped ready
for mailing. and will mail
: free IL desired. to any address
furnished by the purchaser. 1t
will be well, at any rate, for
every reader to mail his own
copy, after reading, to his
friend "back east" the post
age being &c for each copy.
The Herald cannot deliver
copies of the edition; they
must be called for at the Of
flee. Only a limited number
remain.
In no other way could so
true and comprehensive a pic
ture be given to one at q dis
lance, Of the tremendous on
ward movement In the South
west and of its solid achieve
ment, as by sending copy of
this edition with its so SPLEEN
did pictures and its $4,000
words of new, original, and
picturesque descriptive matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

Continued on Page Three.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

In all the schools the most rigid at
tention is given to the physical con-
dition Of each child, and a record
made Of each changing symptom The
children are weighed regularly and
record kept Of their gains. Children
who acquire normal physical health
will be returned to the regular schools
hv order Of the medical Inspector. The
children themselves enjoy the open al
schools and are sorry to leave them.
In Chicago last year. these schools
were kept open during the Christmas
<<---+tz-,,aa -, Dec. THre~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

the attention Of young and old with
equal ease.
In connection with the general rally
day. which has been planned la all
departments OF the First Baptist
church, the Baptists Young Peoples
union has arranged for D special pro-
gramme and all the young people Of
the church and the congregation are
asked to come and bring their friends.
A special invitation is extended to
students la the city. From $50 to I
o'clock q social half hour will be en-
joyed with the service Of refreshments.
The regular meeting will then be OPEN
Ell with fifteen -rninute song service
followed by . talk BIZ the leader. Some
new work Ii being planned for the
union and an interesting and profits
able season III anticipated.
--E
The Yeomen will give a progressive
euchre party on Monday evening Ia
Prizes hall and oil the friends OF the
order are cordially invited To be pres
ent and enjoy pleasant evening. The
game will begin promptly at 3 o'clock
and four prizes will be given out.
Following the game refreshments will
III served and dancing VIII be the
programme from 40 o'clock untiI ~
The regular night of the Yeonen af
fairs was changed this week On 60
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
BANDITS
mere BABES

Continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
BRINGS SUIT FOR
PERSONAL INJURY
FOREIGN GIRL ASKS $3.50 FROM
LOCAL CANDY FACTORY FOR
INJURIES RECEIVED IN CARA
MEL CUTTING MACHINE AT
FACTORY.

Papers have been filed In the dis
trict court by McEnroe & Wood. as
attorneys for Mary Gellofsky against
J. ID. Grant Co. asking for $3.50 dam
ages for personal injuries received.
The complaint says that the plain
tiff was employed by the defendant as
candy wrapper. During her en-
pigment it states that she was trans
ferred to do work on the caramel cut
ting machine, which instrument is
said to be responsible for her injury.
1T lis alleged that the night before
the accident the defendant removed
certain coverings on the cogs which
assist in the operation OF the machine
and 1t il alleged that the next day
Miss GelIofsxy was not informed that
she would be til any danger should she
proceed to operate the machine.
THE complaint stated further that
the pIaintifr being or foreign birth
and having been in this country but
very short time, did not understand
the workings of the machine and pro-
ceeded To operate Ii In the usual man-
ner. Her fingers were caught In ths
cogs Of the machine and 1t Is alleged
that enc finger had to be arnputatet
and that even now, long time aftel
the accident, her left arm and shoulder
give her constant pain.
Ball, Watson, Young a Lawrence
are the attorneys cor the defendant II
the case win be heard In November
NO answer has az vet been nled e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

ed to own one-half Of the street. Hot
words were exchanged, and when
Dybdahl started to work again, IL is
said that Hugh struck him. One in
formant says that there was imme
diately a mixup: that Dybdahl threw
the pillow and horses at Hugh; and
when Hugh succeeded in crawling out
OF the wreck, he pulled out bunch OF
Dybby's pretty pink whiskers. We
believe, that our informant was lying
about this. However, that may be,
the one fact In this case, that stands
out as clear as the MONDAY sun. or
as prominent as the ears OF q new
born baby, Is that Dybdahl came
down town, swore out warrant and
had Hugh pinched. He was hailed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
VALUABLE PLANT
COMES TO FARGO
WELDING COMPANY OPEN HERE
WHICH WILL BE Blo ADDITION
TO THE INDUSTRIES or THE
cITY-FAReo IDEAL PLACE FOR
THEIR CONCERN.

Fargo has a new industry fin the
North Dakota Welding e. Manufactur-
Ing Co, which has moved into the
building at the northeast corner OF
Second avenue and Fifth street north.
and is rapidly installing lathes and
other machinery, and expect to be In
shape for business In a very short
time. ID. #. . ger is president of
the company, j. Geiger. secretary
and treasurer. and o. w. Munsell Is
the vice president This company
does all kinds of welding of cast iron,
aluminium, brass, nickel, In fact any
kind OF metal. This is the only COM
pany In the west that performs work
of this kind, and they have port
able outfit which allows them 70 weld
any part OF broken machinery without
requiring the tearing down OF the ma
chine. and thus. saving great delay to
the owners.
This firm has been operating at
New Rockford, N. d.. and their BUSH
ness has grown to such an extent that
they had to have larger plant, and
be located In large city: and they
finally decided, after comparing all the
advantages Of the cities Of the state, to
locate In Fargo, as here they could
receive the best shipping facilities.
During the time they have been In
New Rockford, NJ D.they have had
many strange jobs OF welding. One
in particular, which shows what they
can do in their line was an auto which
broke one Of the side chassis just as
1t entered New Rockford. Ordinarily
break Of this character would have
delayed the motorist several days, but
the welding company were able by
using their portable outfit to repair
the break after a delay Of only a few
hours.
1 They guarantee their work and are
all pleasant, hustling young men, and
no doubt win be Of valuable addition
to the manufacturing interest of Far
go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Miss Clara Pollock returned We'd
nesday from Mayville, where she was
the guest Of friends for short time,
going directly to Mayville Tuesday
morning from Casselton, where she
was the guest Of Mrs Wallace Gros-
venor on Monday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
Orrine for Drink Habit

Any wife or mother who wants to
save her husband or son from Drink
win be glad to know that abe can
purchase ORRINE the standard liquor
years, and If no benefit Ii obtained
after trial. the money will be re-
funded.
ORRINE Ii prepared IN two forms.
NO. /, secret treatment. d powder, alb
s0luteIy tasteless and odorIesa, given
secretly sn food or drink. ORRINE
No. 4, III pill form. II for those who
desire % take voluntary treatment.
I'LL and get free booklet about Or
RINE. Fout 81 Porterfield, druggists.
III Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
News for the Fair Sex Society,
Fashions, Fads and the Home

count OF the boosters banquet and the
meeting this week was arranged to-
take place On Monday evening instead
OF Tuesday.
10
The ]. g.. 4. club met on Friday
afternoon with Miss Charlotte Twich-
ell and q jolly afternoon Of games,
readings etc. was enjoyed. Al deli
cious supper and an evening Of fun
followed.
The Fireside club OF young ladies
met last evening at the home OF Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Miss Mabel Empey. popular assist
ant III secretary Yoder's Office ct the
A. G. FOR the past two years, LETT TO-
day for Seattle. WASH. where she will
Join her mother and sister and make
her home iii the west. Miss Enpey
has been the recipient OF number Of
pretty events III farewell ana her many
friends hope that she will return to
Fargo often.
49,
An interesting feature df next Thurs
day evening. Oct. -, will be the lee
fure given in the First NJ n. church.
Al o'clock. by Rev. .. MI Walters,
"a the subject OF Monuments. The
lecture ii given under the auspices Of
the young ladies Of Mr. Mccullocf's
class from that Sunday school, and
cordial Invitation II extended to every
one Rsv. Mr., Walters ~ an excep-
tionaliy interesting speaker and holds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

sibly hurt someone. did your asked
the court
1--WE did not think of the train GO
ing off the track and just wanted to
see the old engine hit her and send
the stones a skootin'," was the lads
reply.
The older of the two boys told his
story simply and without hesitation
to the court. He and his companion
lived side by side and attended school
at Howes. They had seen the trains
knock small rocks off Of the track
before and had placed some larger
rocks and a large piece of iron on the
track to make their carnival Of some
size.
1--WE almost gave up the job of put
ting the iron on the track. We put
some stones on the track little
farther up the road but that piece OF
iron was so heavy that 1t was all we
could do to get it there mister" said
the little fellow.
The older of the two testified that
there had been no one but he and his
companion in the attempted wreck
ing.
The Other Boys TaIp.
The younger of the two told his
story more clearly than did the old
err chap, being good deal farther
advanced in school and was seemingly
the brighter OF the two boys.
I'VE did not mean any harm mister"
said he to the court. Il put some
stones on the track and then he found
that piece of iron and said let's put
it on the track and see the old en-
CINE hit her. Then we dragged It
on the track and left 1t there"
did you know anyone on the
train?" asked the court.
mo sir. didn't know the con-
ductor nor nobody"
How did the officer who arrested
you know it was you boys that placed
the distractions on the track ?"
They measured the tracks and then
measured his foot indicating his
companion.
ibid they measure the foot OF every
boy in school? That must have been
a pretty big job for the officer
There are only three boys in our
school, SIR
The younger OF the lads stated that
| they had never made any attempt to
conceal the fact that they had placed
| the distractions on the track. When
confronted by Officer Davis of the g.
| N. they told him all about ii, as they
| did the court this morning.
liz was very evident to the court
/ that the two little fellows had meant
no harm by their obstructing the
steam highway. the court game them
lecture and then Informed the pair
| that they would be turned over to M.
wv. Murphy, the juvenile court officer.
| The two youngsters will go home with
1 their fathers. who live near Cassel-
/ ton and are to write to Mr.. Murphy
once each week and tell him how they
are getting along. They are out on
parole and there seems to be nothing
but what indicates that they will make
/ good.
The two boys were not placed In jail
i at any time. as was stated yester-
| day. They have been allowed to re-
main at home since their arrest and
went to school yesterday, coming II
| Fargo this morning with their fathers
Among the passengers on the trair
| that would have been wrecked had no.
the distractions been discovered In
time to flag the engineer, was Judge
pol1ock's daughter. The boys were
much alarmed to think that one 81
the passengers on the train was thu
daughter of the man who was to de,
eide their punishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

into court, the testimony pro and con
rendered, Judge Smith, after due
consideration pronounced the defend
ant guilty of assault and battery and
fined him $40; but in view Of the great
mental anguish and the provocation
given him through the assault, the
court extended its clemency to the
plaintiff and he was allowed 70 retain
the hole which the fiery Scotsman
had distracted the pink whiskers.