davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30

Grammar-Clifford Anderson
HistoryMclifford Anderson, Jennis
May LAWS. Ruby Hill, Rebecca Maetze
Alleen Griffith.
GeographyAClifford Anderson, Al
leen Griffith, Rebecca Maetze-
Literature Fox. Matthew
Iverson. Alleen s. Griffith. Rebecca
Maetze. Aurora Hernandez
ADMINISTRATORS Maetze-
Low Seventh.
History-Robert Abraham, Hugh
Lee. Ruth Hyten, Bertha Horton.
Dorothy McCourt, Patricia MeEnery..
Geogra phy-Hugh Lee, Ruth Hytens
Bertha Horton
Physiology = Adalbert Kranzthor.
Joe Bennett. AlleR Jones, Hugh Lee,
Dan Crockett. Dorothy McCourt, Rurn
Hyten. Alice Jones. Bertha Horton
Spelling-Walker Wright, Joe Ben
nett. Dan Crockett. Robert Abraham,
Hugh Lee. Allen Jones, Dorothy Nc
Court Ruth Hyten. Ola Darr, Blanch
White. Bertha Horton, Leona Clifford,
Laura Birdwell Patricia MeEnery.
Ethel Stevenson
ENTHUSIASTICALLY McCourt. Pa
tricia McEnery. Ola Darr, Alice Jones,
GLADYS Simmonds. Ruth Hyten, BFaneh
White, Bertha Horton Leona Cllfford,
Ula Rountree, Laura Birdwel, Ethel
Stevenson. Karl Eek. VIM. Valentine.
Administrations Abraham. Karl
Eek. Allen Jones' Ruth Hyter, Bertha
Horton.
Villas school.
The honor roll Of the Villas school
for the third quarter follows:
Grade 1.
Richard Croxton. Clifford Irwin. Ed
win Williams, Eleanor larson. MARION
Dunn. Pauline Sheffield, Esther Spohr,
Margaret stevens, Marg1e Lou Lane
Irrna Wolf Melvin Donart, Esther
Goodman.
Grade 2.
Annette Morse. Lena Ginsburg, She
rod Mengel. James Earle. Thomas
Day, Julia Maulding, Margaret Beary-
Grade 3.
Argeline Fitzgerald. Louise Craw-
ford Carrie Belle Tribe, Helen Belss-
wenger Vernon Love. Mary Wilson.
Leslie Lynch, Mildred Haines. Rose
Richards.
Louise Lawton. Gladys Booth. Ray
Ginsburg, Lois Wilson, Mayo Seapon,
Dorothy Rogers. Guyler Magruder.
Gertrude Filler. Edward Charvett.
Grade 8.
Julia Bigelow. Frances Earle. Les
lie Womeldorf. Helen Murdoch.
Grade Z.
Margaret Caples. Caroline DALEY,
Hicks Tooley. Lorene Mayer, Lima Par
lxer Myrtle Richards. Eugene Womel-
dorf. John Rattenbury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
MEXICO SPEAKS
So LANGUAGES

CONTINUED From Previous Fage.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
DAILY RECORD.



Pera street, between Grama and Co
pia streets-Mrs. Belle Dieter to S. a.
Craig. lots II TO Il block 10, East
Ell Paso addition; consideration s302S-
March. 81. 1911
San Elizario Texas. w. Johnson
to I. W. and J. s. Lanier. "a acres in
tract B in San Elizario grant: con-
sideration s6s275. March 2S, 1911.
IL T Powers and VIM. E. Trues-
dell to Chas Davis, jr-, one-half inter
est in lot 5. block c. San Elizario
grant, ga miles east Of the plaza in
town of san Elizario: consideration
$500. March Is, 1911
Plateau. Texas. R. Day and Levi
Anderson, lot 20, block rs: considera-
ton $50; September 90. 1910
Bfrths-Doys.
To Mrs. D. s Barocio, 40s SoutI
Campbell street March 26.
To Mrs Panifilo Rodriguez. III
South Campbell street March IS.
To Mrs. John E Hightower, 1912
South Virginia, March %, negro.
To Mrs. Fred Bauer, 1016 Olive
street. March 26.
Birfhn-GfrIs.
TO Mrs. Jose Madrid. els California
street March q.
To Mrs A. J. Hatfield. 70s East Mis-
souri, street. March 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
$1,000, 900 AND OVER

PAID TO TEXAS POLICY HOLDERS.
For II years we have paid losses In
Texas without contest or friction.
Do not believe that losses cannot be
settled with promptness.
A few well known insurers who have
had experience ares
Mr. Winfield Scott and Mr. Hunter L.
Wilson Of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. J. H AcDonough and the Trinity
c. o. Co, Of Dallas, Texas
Mr.. ]. J. Cuibertson and Mr. S. W.
Wilbur of Paris, Texas.
Industrial c. o. Co. and Mr. W. A
Sherman, OF Houston, Texas.
Mr.. E. D. Glover and Austin Oil and
Mfg. Co, Of Austin, Texas
Mr.. E. D. Woodruff. Of Hillsboro,
Texas.
We place everything In the insurance
line and represent your interest in case
of loss.
SAMUELS, CORNWALL & STEVENS,
81 William St. New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
Honor Pupils Of the
Villas and Mesa Schools

Bowen, Nicolara Borunda. Mae Kit
Gail Leamaster, Edith Robertson. Net
tie Sawyer, Condor Evans
Spelling-George CLARION, Edward
Settle. Irene Bryan. Carnita Belt. Rae
Farmer. Dema Fleck, Ruth Forsyth.
Amy Kitchens. Mae Kit, Gail Lea
master. Myrtle Langford. Nettie saw
yer, Pansy Robertson, Edith Robert
SON.. Marion Tilton.
Arithmetic-Ear Evans Irene Rrv-
an, Mle Kilt. Gail Leamaster, Netfie
Sawyer.
A1gebra-Earl Evans, Clifford Cav
lord, Benjie McCourt. Edward Settle
Mae Kit, Irene Bryan. Nettie SAWYER
Ruth Forsyth. Rae Farmer. Myrtle
Langford.
High Seventh.
observation-disclosures Maetze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30

hotel has been placed in position on
the roof.
H. n McElroy. district attorney. has
announced that hereafter owners OF
claims in this vicinity must return
them for taxation, IL having been de-
cided that such are liable for taxes
1t has been commonly understood here
that taxes are not due until a patent
has been issued by the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
DEVELOPMENTS IN
LOS AZULES MINE
Magistral Property Is Also
Showing Impro cement.
News From Parral.

Parral, Mexico, March 3O.-The Gu
lantrilla, Los Azules. located between
the FL Rayo and San Francisco del
Orc properties. viii likely be opened
up again after an imperative session
of four years It was purchased sew
eral years ago of Guillermo Beckmann
and associates Of this city by NJ. H
Briggs, Of London, England. After be-
ing worked for abuot a year opera
lions were ceased for private causes.
Much Development work was done in
the way Of tunneling and opening up
new ground.
Advices were received during the
week by B. Y. Gordon. general mana
ger of the San Cristobal, from Mr..
Briggs to have the property re-exan-
ined, and the probabilities now look
favorable for an opening shortly.
Another shipment of 10 silver bull
lion bars, valued at $4,000, were ship
ped by the Aivarado NJ & M. COM
pany during the week to one Of the
local banks.
From the veta Colorado q bars Of
bullion silver were shipped to one OF
the banks In this city. This repre-
sents the initial shipment and those
in charge are highly elated over the
SHOWING Inc DdIS Will assay OClhCOA
$500 and $1,000 each.
J. w. Cunningham and S. w. Claw
son. OF Los Angeles; n. A. Nelson, Of
Globe, Ariz and o. o. Orfila, of Pitts
burg, Pa. have gone out to the Ma
tionaI Mines and Shelter property at
MagistraI, to superintend the remodel
ing and repair of the mill formerly
owned by the Lustre Mining company
in the Magistra1 district. The old
Lustre company ceased operations
several years ago and was purchased
a short time ago by Pittsburg capital
on the recommendation of Messrs
Clawson and Dillingham;, who are the
consulting engineers of the new COM
pany. New machinery has been pur-
chased, such as boilers, air compress
sors and engines, and these will be in
stalled Immediately. An early start
is looked forward to, probably within
so days. Reyna1d Allies, of Pittsburg,
will be the financial manager and NJ
r. Thurston the superintendent.
The Princesa property located about
so miles from Chihuahua on the North
Western railroad, just now is consid-
erably handicapped due to the revolu-
tionary activity. Development work
continues, but with reduced forces It
is planned to go on with the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
EoR SERVICE Oh

At the service Of song at Temple
Mt Sinai Friday night the choir vii
render. besides the regular traditional
responses. the following:
Duet, Il Waited for the Lord Men
deIssohn). Miss Sprinz and Mr.. White
Solo (selected), Capt Van surdam
Quartet. Praise the Lord oh Ny
Sour (Harker). Temple choir.
The subject Of rabbi Zielonka's ad-
dress for the evening viii be Through
Darkness to Light"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury VIII surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole sTsteno S-he-
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces SucF
aItcles should never be used except on prescriu-
Ions from reputable physicians. as the damage they
viii 90 Is ten fold TO the good you can possibly de-
rive IRON them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured
oy r. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o. contains no rner-
curry. and Is taken internally. acting directly upor
tne olooe and mucous surfaces OF the system In
Duylng HANS Catarfh Cure be sure you get the
ONO oy F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
sold BY Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle
lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
FoRTY.NlNE FOREIGNERS MUST
KEEP CLEAN OR BE
PUNISHED.
ARRESTED At CEDAR RAPIDS
FOR METHODS OF LIVING
Bunk Cars Too Filthy For Human
Habitation-Other Arrests to Fol-
low Unless Conditions Are Remedied
Houses to Be Next Investigated
Other Iowa News.

Cedar Rapids, July 13-The spectacle
of forty-nine Greeks being marched
thru the streets last night, escorted by
six policemen attracted considerable
attention.
1t was only the police officers
carrying out the instructions of the
city council under orders Of the
chief, in cleaning up the city Of the
Greeks who live In box cars and work
for the Rock Island and the Milwau-
kee railroads.
Thirty OF them We're taken from the
Rock Island cars above the shops.
Nineteen were taken from the Milwau-
kee cars.
The bunk cars We're so dirty that
words fail to describe their condition.
For the Stops of the camp the weeds
around the cars were utilized. The
stencil was overpoweriug. The men
accepted their arrest without question.
Some four or five Of those who live in
the cars managed to sneak away de-
spite Of the officers vigilance. AT least
some of the bystanders stated that
they had. Some OF the men in the cars
work nights in the round house These
We're not arrested But the police got
thirty of them. Two by two they were
marched down from the shops.
They We're joined at the old Milwau-
kee depot by Detective Patterson and
Officer Gillian with their contribution
consisting OF nineteen men. This was
the Milwaukee delegation.
This is only the beginning OF a crus-
ade to make these fellows either live
like human beings or get out of town.
The houses they live in will be the next
place to be visited where they are
punched up thirty and forty in a house
The sanitary condition is something
terrible 1t is wonder that an cpl
demic or disease has not broken out in
some parts of town.
The Greeks arrested last night are
accused of living in buildings without
proper sanitary arrangements. Assist
ant City Solicitor Frank c. Byers with
stenographer started drawing up the
informations last night which was ex-
pected to be ready for police court this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

been unloaded and placed in piles along
the streets ready to 20 laid in our new
job OF paving, were declared not up to
the specifications. Besides these some
two or three cars that were not un-
loaded together with those strung along
the curbs will probably be sent back
to the Oskaloosa brick Arm that manu-
featured them, and an opportunity CIV
en- the nrm in the southern Iowa city
to furnish another batch that will come
up to the rigid test that Is called for
by the contract for the Hampton work
The concrete had all been laid for
the street work and all was In readiness
for the placing of the sand cushion and
brick. but upon applying the test the
brick did not come up to specifications
and the work has been delayed.
1t had been hoped when the work
commenced that the entire job could be
completed by the Fourth of July but
that was found impossible and now the
rejection Of the brick furnished will
still further delay the completion Of
the work
Work was commenced Wednesday on
the laying of concrete in the first of
the three alleys that are to be paved.
No brick will be used in these. cement
concrete being the material chosen for
the alleys,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Allison News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison. July 13.-While stepping
from an automobile on Monday evening
Walt Codner fell. striking his head. He
was unconscious for short time. but
no serious results will follow.
Irving e Missman. of Garner, was
here the past week visiting his broth
err. O. F. Missman. and family. He had
been attending summer school at Cedar
Falls, and will teach at Thompson,
Iowa. the coming school year.
Roy Parsons and crew are busy this
week repalnting and repairing the In
terror Of the Methodist church build
ing. When this work is completed the
church property will be in excellent
condition
The annual sessions OF the Butler
county teachers institute will be held
in Allison commencing next Monday.
July II, and continuing until Tuesday.
July %. On the three days following
the close of the institute the county SUI
perintendent will hold examinations for
the benefit of those who wish to secure
certificates to teach the coming year.
Sheriff Shafer on Monday took l.
Doddema and George Swygman to the
state dipsomania Institution at Knox
vile. The two men had been doing
time In the county Jail. having become
involved In family broils and domestic
difficulties on account of intoNication
Doddema's family residence is on the
Flo Seliger farm In the northeast part
OF Albion township. while Swygman's
home Is on the Wilcox farm, several
miles east of Allison.
Deputy Sheriff Bannon went 10 Spen-
Ger with a warrant for the arrest OF
q man who was wanted at ClaTksville
for obtaining money by false pretenses
from one of the banks at that place.
but upon arriving at Spencer found
that the man held in custody there was
not the one he wanted. The fellow was
stranger at tlarksville. and he
worked too-contiding citizen of that
town to vouch for him on bank check
to the amount of $21. Soon after this
he disappeared. but the officers We're
not notified in regard to the affair UNI
til ten days or more had passed and
the trickster had had plenty of time to
| make his getaway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

or health. Instead Of meeting a night
as usual. the session was held at sun
rise. One of the members explained the
body had been parboiled on evenings
and 1t had been decided to work at the
only time Of the day when satisfactory
results could be obtained The early
meeting was fully attended and up to
expectations in the matter of achieve
ments.
#. Dodge.
Mrs. ]. p. Doliver. widow of the late
senator. her three children. Miss Gay
Dolliver accompanied by Miss Agnes.
the nurses. left Tuesday in an automo-
bile for a leisurely trip to the Twin
cities which will consume several weeks
time. They will stop at various points
enroute. among them Okohoji. where
they will stay a short time. Various
Minnesota points will be visited and
by easy stages. the journey across
country to Minneapolis and ST Paul
will be accomplished
Dows
\ fierce looking but harmless twister
passed over q strip OF country north of
town Sunday evening The cloud was
in the shape of Il circular funnel and
seemed to be composed mostly of dust
The fartherest we have heard OF il was
about five miles west OF town 1t was
about two hundred feet above ground.
and travelled very slowly. When at a
point near Mount Hope cemetery. it
dissolved and foated up out of sight.
The cloud was one OF the worst look
ing ones ever seen in this section OF
the country. and had 1t dropped to the
surface of the ground. would no doubt.
hn, hn1
Sioux City.
Arthur w Hallam. OF Sioux City.
who has made a brilliant record as
reporter on the Daily Cardinal. the stu
dent paper at the University of Wis
consin. during the first year al the in
situation. has been elected to the editor
ship of the publication for next year.
All the positions on the editorial staff
Of the paper are competitive and selec-
lions are based solely upon ability Mr..
Halam also has the distinction OF VIM
ming the highest cash prize awarded
this year to reporters on the Cardinal
for excellent work. in spite Of the fact
that he was freshman and many OF
his competitors were upper classnen.
Mr.. Hallam is taking the course in
journalism at the university.
Tama.
Are the Musquakies progressing?
That is foolish question for a man to
ask who has seen them riding in their
own automobiles. Last week Joseph
lesson. the interpreter OF the tribe.
snapped a bunch OF horses for David
Jewett's Mason automobile, and nearly
every day since Joe and his family
have filled that auto and enjoyed trips
to town. With an Indian at the steering
gear and with nothing but Indians in
the machine, all Eaily decked out in
their gala attire. one Is tempted to be-
lieve as he sees them that he has Just
awakened from a Rip Van Wrinkle
slumber. OF many years and is back
again in Tama for the second time. The
Muskuakies are certainly progressing.
Maybe the little old Automobile will do
more for their regeneration than gen
erations Of school teachers and mis-
sionarieS have been able to accomplish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles

(yfom woman's National Journal.)
Who viii blame tho modern woman
tor trying to look al young and at
tracttve a. she reasonably can? Why
should she be placed at a disadvan-
ts6e in numerous ways by wearing
wrinkles, Il she can avoid these hate.
tul marks Of advancing age1
Few women, however, know what to
do to effectually rid themselves OF
wrinkles or saSginess. None of the
advertised preparations Is satisfactory
and most Of them ere very expensive.
But very simple and harmless home
remedy, which any woman can make.
will work wonders where all the pat
ent preparations fall.
Buy an ounce Of powdered saxolite
at any drug store. Dissolve the whole
ounce in q half pint of witch hazel
and use it as q wash lotion The re-
suits are practically instantaneous.
Marked Improvement is noticed inn
1nediately after the very irst trial.
Wrinkles and saGging are corrected
and the face feels so refreshed and
emug-like.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Scranton News Notes.

Special to Times Repu bllcan.
Scranton. July 13.-Will Lucraft. OF
Payette. Idaho. arrived in town yes
terday for q brief visit with his aged
father and sister. He has sold his
hotel business there and had not detin-
itely settled on new location.
1t is estimated that up To date the
corn crop has been injured 20 per cent
and that the oats will not average over
thirty bushels to the acre.
Miss Maude Osborn, who is attending
school at Champaign. H.. is home for
an indefinite visit.
Miss Harriet McCracken IS confined
at the Methodist hospital in Dies Moines
with leakage OF the heart. The family
physician ordered absolute rest for two
or three months. and says that with
good care she may get we'll.
Landlord Thompson. OF the Scranton
House, was stricken with hemorrhage
OF the lungs yesterday morning and the
attending physicians say that his case
is very grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
Northern I01ua Items

Walker.
Jay Cook, the little 3-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Cook. had three fingers
accidentally cut off Sunday morning
while he and his older brother were
playing with Il lawn mower.
Dubuque.
The 16-year. old son Of Samuel Kop-
pie. an ice cream dealer. who ran away
from his home at Alta Vista street sew
eral days ago, was located at Roches-
ter, Mimi, by the police Saturday.
Young Kopple and no reason for leav-
ing the PARENTAL roof other than a
desire to see the world.
Sioux City.
The poor women and children Of
Sioux City will be given picnic at
Riverside park Saturday,. July 80. by
the Salvation Army. Adjutant Alice
Dnton is In charge of the plans. There
will be launch rides, athletic games
and plenty of lemonade, ice cream and
picnic dinner.
Webster City.
]. NJ. Houghtalins was quite painful
ly injured while working in the ceme-
terry. He was in the act of throwing an
armf,ll of brush when his footing gave
the hill. His right arm was badly
sprained and for a while it was thought
a fra cture had resulted from the fall.
He received a severe shaking up as
well.
Stron Lake.
The educational board Of the United
States presbytery has promised to put
Buena Vista College on safe basis in
toll no fo
give 100000 endowment fund on
Jan. 1. 1912. The trustees Of the college
are now at work raising $4,000 fund
to clear off all Indebtedness. Andrew
Carnegie has promised $4,000 if this
fund will be raised by Oct. l, 1911.
Lansing.
Judge and Mrs. Liberty E. Fellows
have concluded the celebration of their
fftieth wedding anniversary, and 1t
was an occasion that will linger long
sing and this vicinity Daughters. ac-
companied by their husbands. and sons
accompanied by their wives, and some
twenty grandchildren. were present to
enjoy the occasion.
Manson.
A telegram has been received here
conveying luS news vi luS uedlu VI
Jesse Smith, resident OF Manson.
who was visiting his son at Oaks, n.
N. Mr.. Smith was II years old. vet
eran OF the civil war, and one Of the
first business men OF Manson, settling
here in 1869. He was the first auction
eer In this section and "cried" sales all
over northwestern Iowa.
Waterloo.
The net earnings Of the Waterloo
water works for the three months end
ing June go last. was nearly twice as
great as the net earnings for the cor
responding period a year ago. During
1910 the plant earned, above all ex-
penses except improvements. during
the period ending June 30, 49,339.23.
while during the corresponding quarter
this year the earnings amounted to
S1b,543.50.
0ubuqus. 80 II
A novel result Of the hot weather
was the action Of the Dubuque board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
RockwELL's FIELD DAY.
Plans Being Made to Entertain 5000
People on Aug. 8.

Special to Times Republican,.
Rockwell July 13.--Rockwelrs an
nual field meet will be held Aug. 3, and
the business men are back of the cele-
bration with $500 guaranteeing its sue
cess
One of the big attractions Of the day
will be the free roast OK dinner served
in the park Last year Rockwell fed
over 1000 people on a similar occasion
and plans are maturing to serve 5000 at
the dinner this year. A free ball game
Is scheduled for the forenoon between
Rockwell and SwaIe<iale, for purse OF
$50.
In the afternoon various races and
street sports will be pulled off and at
$3.50 big game between Mason City
and Charles City for purse of s125:
an admission fee of 10 and 25 cents be-
ing charged at this game.
An effort Is being made to secure
the Clear Lake band for the day and
to furnish music for the dance in the
evening. Everything is to be free but
the afternoon ball game and the dance
A. E. Smith was elected manager Of
the meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
FLY KILLER Po,soNs CHILD.
Fraser Babe Drinks Solution Hold in
Patent Receptacle.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. July 13.-"Daisy" fly killer
nearly took its toll of human life at
Fraser Tuesday when the one and
half year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Rouzer secured quantity OF the
poison. There was a pan OF this
killer in a room OF the Rouzer home
and the little girl got hold OF II. She
noticed the daisies and the cloth or
cotton centers and pulled out one of
them which was saturated with poison
and put 1t In her mouth. She swallow
ed portion of the poisonous matter
and when her parents got to her she
was suffering intense agony. The
father hastily summoned a physician
and the patient was given relief in
time to save her life