davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
COMMENCEMENT ENDS
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Carlsbad. n. NJ. May 24.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Carlsbad
High school mark the closing of a sue
cessful school year The attendance
during the past year has been much
larger than in the years previous and
the work and attendance. on q general
average have been far above the stand
ard recorded heretofore.
A unique and novel innovation was
introduced here this season by having
practically every pupil in the school
assist in the closing exercises. In
this manner all are given early train
ing in appearing before the public. The
program consisted of a cantata. Gin
derella in Flowerland." by the pri-
mary grades. an operetta, "Gypsie Fes-
tival," by the grammar grades and a
comedy. entitled The Ugliest of Seven
presented by the members of the grad
uating class.
The address to the graduates. was
delivered by Prof. Ashplund of Albu-
querque.
The class which receiyed diplomas
presented by the president of the board
Of education, judge D. G. Grantham is
composed of: Misses Blossom Frown,
Veda Cummings, Edna anc Ruth John
son. Mamie Lyons. Ira Tstom, Maude
Rouark and VIII Hudiberg
Henry Kliewer of Oklal ona. repre-
sentirg a colony of Merolites. who
have recently invested in $50 acres of
lard in the valley near Carlsbad, has
arrived and taken poss ession of the
new holdings. Mr. Kliewer and others
have purchased the Johnson, farm for
SEQ, 600 and will divide it into smaller
tracts consisting of 40 and so acres
to be settled upon by hume -ous fami-
lies who will come here this fall after
disposing of their crops in Oklahoma.
Later they will establish their own
schools and churches and will do in
tensive farming.
The pupils of Mrs E. w. Eskridge
gave their closing recital for the year
in the High school auditorium. which
was fairly well attended despite the
threatening weather.
A number of the teachers Of the
public schools will spend the summer
in Los Angeles. taking special work
preparing for the coming school work
this fall.
Reports are being brought to Carls-
bad from every section Of the county
that good soaking rains have fallen
in all of the districts. The range is
reported as being better than it was
ever known to be at this season of the
year and the stock men are jubilant
at the prospects for the coming sea-
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
FIGURES SHOW DROUTH Is
BROKEN AROUND MELROS

Melrose. n. NJ. May 24-The fol-
lowing official figures on local precipi-
tatton show cenclusively that the old
timers have guessed it right and that
the drouth has broken
For u years preceding the drouth
the average precipitation in the neigh
boring Panhandle was 1851 inches, and
in New Mexico, for the five years for
which figures are at hand, il was
24.65. Since the drouth their average
has been 17.35.
Here. since the drouth. the rainfall
shows a steady falling off until this
year. Last year it fell to 10 inches
and the average since the drouth has
been less than II. or about 40 percent
CT the recorded normal
Up to the middle OF May. this year,
the precipitation has been At here.
against an average OF 230i for the
years OF the drouth. but including
everything up to the first of June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

business known among men and pos
sible in this country. The effect Of
law falls like the rain. the sunshine.
and the dew of heaven. equally on the
just and the unjust. Consequently the
Democrats cannot injure other peoples
business without injuring their own
I have said before. and I say now. that
no legitimate industry in the United
States has any cause whatever to fear
the action Of the Democrats
I'VE sincerely hope that this states
manlike utterance Of the speaker viii
prove prophetic and that the wool in
dustry viii not be destroyed at the
hands Of the Democratic party by put
ting wool on the free list. AS q life
long Democrat myself I make this
predictions: Texas is intensely Demo
cratic and she is long suffering. You
could hardly outrage the party so that
Texas as a whole would not go Demo-
cratic: but if you discriminate
against the wool-grower tand in Texas
two-thirds of them are Democrats)
and place wool on the FIRE list. thereby
absolutely destroying the industry,
you need not be surprised if you hear
at least five Republicans answer roll
call from Texas in the SD congress
It happened under the Wilson bill and
il viii happen again. cannot be-
lieve that the Democratic party will
destroy this great industry I can
not believe she will recklessly cast
aside a golden opportunity of placing
her candidate in the White House in
1912.
THE Dallas News. the organ of free
trade in Texas. in an editorial of May
2. 1911. frankly says: Without the
bonus offered by the tariff. we could
probably grow very little wool in this
country in competition with foreign
growers Adam Smith, the great au-
thority on free trade. in his Wealth
of Nations says: There seems to be
two cases in which it may be advan-
tagecus to lay some burden upon for
eign encoura cement Of domestic indus
try When some sort of an Industry
is necessary for the defence of the
country How would our army win
ter on the western plains or Canada
in calico shirts and cotton trousers?
Again. anyone who has wintered in
the New England or middle states will
tell you that you cannot get enough
cotton clothes on the people to keep
them from freezing in midwinter- No
government has the right to legislate
its wool supply out Of existence until
the angel of universal peace shall have
signed a decree with all civilized ma
llCnS IHaI the SWORD SNdlI DC
ed into the plowshare.
Largest Wool Consumer.
"The UEited States consumes far
more wool than any other nation in
the world.
People differ widely sometimes in
computing wool statistics because OF
the difference between grease wool
and secured wool: but the figures I
have been given represent quantities
computed in the usual and accepted
way.
'Shan We then. lose our sheep
through failure to properly protect,
and rely solely on foreign countries
for our wool supply? If so. how long
will it be after our sheep are gone
before the foreigner will raise the
price. send US cloth instead of wool,
and leave our labor unemployed and
our factories standing idle as monu-
mentsl to our foIly2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Walnut street, between Rayner and
San Marcial streets-Wm- Moeller to
Elizabeth B. E. Schildt, lot 9, block
o, Moeller's addition; consideration
s175. May Is, 1911.
Mckinley avenue, between Florida
and Division streets-Elizabeth B. E.
Schildt to VIM. Moeller, lots 5 and
s, block II, Military Heights; con-
sideration $40. May 20, 1911. Mill
tary Heights company to Elizabeth B.
E. Schildt, same property; considera-
ton $3.50. May 1e. 1911.
North FL Paso street, between Cali
fornia and Cliff streets-Rio Grande
Valley Bank and Trust company to
Arthur FulIan, lots 1 to 5, block %,
lots IL and r. block 26, Alexander
addition consideration 5000. May 10,
1911.
Southeast corner Noble and Califor-
MIA streets-W. H Vance and wife
to c. L. North, northerly 40 feet lots
1. 2 and 3. northerly 40 feet of west
20 feet of lot 4. block. 100, Franklin
Heights addition; consideration 81.
May 10. 1911.
Northwest corner Division and Cum
berland streets-Governmep Hill COM
pany to Mary and Alice O'Connor. lots
to 16, block ST. Government Hill;
consideration $1225 Nav 10, 1911.
Copper street. between Dakota and
Kentucky avenues-Highlands Realty
company to r. L. Rountree, lots %,
26 and 81. block IS. Highland Park:
consideration 1915.
Corner Wyoming and Stanton
straightforward Schuster to Harriet
King, $50 feet on Stanton street and
80 feet on Wyoming street in block
ESQ., Campbell addition consideration
S1109 August 81. 1887.
Licensed to Wed.
Charlie Lynn and Rosie Sapa-
Jesus Vasquez and Rebecca Torres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24
SETS OF SWAR EXTRAS"
READY FOR MAILING

A few sets of the extras issued by
The Herald Tuesday and Wednesday.
May 9 and 10. during the battle OF
JHarez. have been wrapped ND ready
fer mailing They make very interest
ing souvenirs to keep or to send back
east. SO cents a set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

Dizziness, vertigo. (blind staggers)
sallow complexion. flatulence are symp-
toms of torpid liver. No one can feel
well while the liver is inactive. HER
BINE is a powerful liver stimulant.
dose or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms to disappear Try it., Price SOC.
Sold by Scott White & Co., 204 Mills
ST., and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-24

slip them on or off atwil1. The elastic
at the sides yields at every movement
of the foot without squeezing or bind
ing and insures a snug fit over the in
step and around the ankle. Yet they
are roomy and comfortable and give
to the foot neat, dreSsy appearance.
You can get them in three heights
and all sizes. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
LONG FALL TO DEATH
Workman Drops From T,wcnty-EIghti,
story to Street {i7l.

Workman Drops From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Story to Street. 1ffe5
New York, June l6-The financial
district witnessed gruesome Incl
dent at It's busiest hour this after
noon when William Anderson, a stone
cutter, fell from the twenty eighth
floor OF the Bankers Trust Company
building nearing completion at Wall
and Broad Streets. IN setting a stone.
Anderson slipped and fell His one
Wild cry as he realized his doom. at
tracted the attention of bankers and
brokers as the body came HURTING
down through space. On a stope
coping at the fourth floor the body.
struck and is impact at that point
was SO tremendous that an arm was
torn of and left lying on the sill as
the body bounded out and era shed onto
the heavy wire netting Mt the first
floor which had been spread over Wall
Street to protect traffic while the
building was being erected
The screen acted like a springboard
and threw the body Into the air again.
IT dropped finally, horribly mangled,
in front OF the Wall Street entrance
OF the Stock Exchange. III Excitement
In the street was SO Intense and the
crush so dense that the police re-
serves had to be called out from the
nearest station to restore order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
sEvER-c CHANGING PAGEANT.
London Presents brilliant Sceue to
C0ronntion Visitors.

London. June 16.--London presents
an ever-changing pageant to the
sightseeing populace. The brigh,
colorinS of the street decorations Is
now heightened by,svivid patches Of
Eastern tints in the sarb OF the coro-
nation visitors who are arriving in
quick succession
Sultans, Rajahs; and Chinese and
Abyssinian delegates. with their wo-
men in picturesque. giittering national
costumes. everywhere are to be seen.
To-day there was a wedding of a Rus
sian competitor at the horse show,
which was celebrated in Russian style.
the bridal party driving through the
streets In a droshky. with a typical
Russian coachman padded 10 en,<mous
size.
King George and Queen Mary will
return to London from Windsor to-
morrow and will REGAIN here until
July 1. The interesting period Will be
filed with strenuous round of en-
gagements. Premier Asquith and Mrs.
Asqpith will give a dinner to Their
MaJesties in Downing Street on June
30. The entertainment will include the
presentation of two plays. George
Bernard Shaw's THE Man of Destiny"
and James NJ. Barry's The Twelve
Pound Look" The EAsquith residence
is too small to accommodate large
party and therefore Sir Edward Grey.
the foreign minister. will give dinner
in honor OF the King and Queen at the
foreign office June 90, which will be
one OF the most brilliant functions Of
the season. There probably will be
$50 guests atathe dinner. including all
the. foreign princes and ENJOYS to the
coronation. The foreign office has the
finest range OF apartments in London,
and the preparations for the dinner
indicate an entertainment Of regal
n,agnificence.
To-night's leading social event was
a coronation fancy costume ball at the
Botanic Gardens, arranged by Lord
Lonsdaie in aid of charity.
Thousands of persons attended. but
the brilllancy of the affair was spoiled
by the heavy rain
The illumina tions in London on
coronation night and the Friday night
following will be on such a stupen
dous scale that the electric lighting
companies have given notice that they
Will be unable TO supply any more cur
rent than already has been arranged
for. ftt.ttt. To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
DIFFICULTY GROWING
Wreck of Maine Hurled in Tenacious
Mass of Mud.

Havana. June ls.-"No further
nestIoI ss,t; Of lmportanee in con
wreck of the battleship Maine are
probable within the next ten or twelve
Gays, said General ". II. Bixby to-
night following the complete circum-
oy the hoard of American officers who
are supervising the work. "A minute
eXaminat ton was made OF all. portions
OF r the snip nov exposed to view,
that before further exploration is pos
sible 1t VIII be necessary TO remove
masses of mud, agsregating hundreds
OF tons. on the spar deck and almost
completely Milling the interior spaces
of the Inflated vessel The greater
portion of the mud Is a tenacious, tar
IKE mass extremely difficult of disin-
t,esratinE and removal and completes
" prevents any satisfactory eSamina-
ton being made. In many places the
mud mud Is five TO six feet thick. and can
OF, water projected blythe most power.
iul pumps. This is especially to be
observed on the starboard side OF the
quarter deck which is completely
The water level in the Golfer dam
to- night stood at ten feet below nor
NAL, which is somewhat higher than
ms ms morning owing to cessa ton OF
collation. OF water. This leak Will
necessitate the caulking OF some sec
lions of the Golfer dam. General Biz
ny says. however, that constant OBJ
servations by the most delicate In
struments do not reveal the least indi-
ca ton of instability in the Golfer da m.
but that tho officers are determined
not 70 take the least risk their poll
Icy being to continue work with the
utmost elaboration. regardless Of time.
Ihe principal result of the inves-
t1Sation of the wreck to-day was the
discovery that the deteriora ton Of
the steel structure is so great as
gravely to mperil the project of plac-
Ing bulkheads in and floating out the
rear sections OF the Maine. IT is i'm
possible. however. to determine posi-
lively whether this can be done until
the water Is further lowered, which
probably VIII be week hence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
DEPARTS IN HASTE
Premier Leaves Teicrnn, and His Ac.
tion ENcitcs Derisfon.

Premier Leaves Tei,crnn, and His Ac-
4 tion Excitcs Derisfon.
Teheran, June l6.-The passage by
the National Council on June Is Of a
bill giving w. Morgan Shuster. the
american treasurer-gener OF Persia,
direct effective control of all the fnan-
ciai and finance operations OF Persia
had strange sequel tonight when
MUS toh- Ell Mumalik, the premier
Quilted Teheran In : extraordinar ,.
haste, ostensibly bound for Europe.
He did not resign the premiership. and
previously had given no hint OF his
Intended departure. He merely stated
In letter TO the regent and the Ma
tional Council thatkhe was Obliged to
depart for the sake OF his health!
This action OF the premier has ex-
cited derlsion 1t Is attributed to his
loss OF the support of the National
Council and his reluctance to submit t
TO the rigorous financial control which
the council has directed. II is note
worthy that the National Council yes
terday rejected proposal the premier
introduced regarding the regents civil
1ict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
WILL FIGHT EXTRACTION
Young EnGiishmcn5 Determined to Re-
sist Return to PIttsburS

"
New York, June 16.-Captain W. L..
kirkbride and George Albert Cur
phey. the two young EnglIshmen, who
were arrested here last night. charged
with Constructing justice" will fight
extradition to PIttsburY, whore their
testimony In the divorce suit brought
by Andrew W. Mellon. the banker,
against his wife. is desired When
they were araigned to-day the counsel
chafacterized their arrest as pure
Flndtctiyeness and announced that arr
engagements for a hearing before Gov
ernor DIX to be held within the next
Re" days are being made. Bail was
liked at $1,000. and further proceed
ings here were adjourned until July IL.
Curphey. who is named as corespon-
dent by Mellon. talked freely after the
nearing. He said he had come 20
america voluntarily to testify and he
was anxious for public hearing. In
stead. he found himself served when
ne arrived in Pitsburg with a sum-
mons to a private hearing He did
not obey 1t because he did not suppose
II binding. and because what he most
wanted was an open trial. but being
IN doubt he came here to consult coun-
sci. His arrest followed, he said,
purely because Mellon wished to force
MIN TO spend at least one night in
a cell. N I'd fa1s iI7' -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
BAIL AGAIN REDUCED
Show Girl and Illustrator Now He
In G,,,,, en- mn

In Sum of $4,000 Each.
New York, June I6.-For the fourth
time since the shooting of w E.. d.
Stokes the millionaire horseman, on
June Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad. the show girl and the young
illustrator charged with the shooting
were arraigned to-day before Magis-
trate Freshl. and their bail again re-
duced. 1t was originally set at s25.
600, but In subsequent arraignments
II was cut to $4,000. and to-day to
$4,000.
Mr.. Stokes is still under the care
OF physicians at his country home at
phatically denied to-day that his client
had in anywise altered his determi-
nation to press the charges against the
girls So -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
KING GEORGE APPROVES
He Sanctions Ptttsbure Memorial to
ttI His Eather.

London. June l6.-CharIes E. E. Chill
dcrs, British vice-consul at Pittsburg.
no is here on a visit, has received II
letter from Lewis Mallet. Assistant I'm
fairs, in connection with the Pittsburg
memorial to King Edward. for which
several thousand dollars had been rails
ed saying: E
before the King your letter of the 23d
uitimo. requesting that His Majtsty's
sanction may be granted to a memorial
OF His Majesty the late King Edward
VII, in the form of an endowment to
the Pittsburg Tuberculosis Hospital,ito
be named The King Edward VII. Me-
mortal Laboratory Of Pittsburg Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium' lFt
Sir Edward has received the Kings
command to state that the proposed
title of the memorial meets with His
Matesty's entire concurrence and to
Intimate his appreciation OF the pro-
iect 80 ljItt4 5itff.t's'- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
OPEN BIDS TO-DAY
believed Pnnnmn bond Issue VIII DC
Observation-Disclosures.

Orcr-Subocrfbcd.
washington. June l6.-More than o.
IVY blds for the governments $50. 600,
wy issue OF per cent Panama bonds
VIII be opened by Secretary Macveagh
AZ o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Financiers are greatly Interested In
what price the Issue will bring. These
are the first government bonds not
available for national bank circulation.
Inc bonds have been selling on the
New York curb as high as lO3. Gov,
eminent officials thing the average
price bid VIII range from iol to I03
although three or four large sydI-
cafes nave put in bids for almost the
ehtlre Issue. the Treasury has not
changed Its plan of giving preference
TO the smaller investors.
large force of clerks Will work
10 morrow night and Sunday tabulat-
De known before Monday. There seems
10 De little doubt that the Issue will
be largely over-subscribed
The securities VIII be delivered 70
the successful bidders about July l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
CHARGED WITH MUDRER

Theatrical Manager Arraigned for
Killing Baseball Player.
Albany. n. Y, June 16.-Charged
with murder In the first degree, John
V. McStea. the theatrical manager OF
New Orleans. who shot and killed Ar
thur j. Brown. first baseman on the
Albany State League baseball team
last night, was arraigned in Police
Court to-day His right eve and right
cheek were bruised and discolored. He
pleaded not guilty and was held to
await the action of the grand jury.
Mrs McStea. who was with Brown
at the time of the shooting, was ques-
toned to-day by the District Attorney.
and Is being detained as a uritness I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
I 1T WAS GREAT GAME
Thirteen Singles. Four T.vo-Bussers
and Triple in THIS Family.

and Triple in THIS Family.
Pittsburg Pa, June 16.-August
ClondeauX,i aged forty-two, an expert
glass worker. OF Ford City, near here.
left for New York to-day. en- route to
Belgium, his native land, accompanied
BY his wife and twenty-four children.
incidentally he also takes with him a
comfortable fortune made In the glass
industry in the Allegheny Valley. Clon-
deaux and his wife came to this coun-
try twenty-one years ago. a short time
after their marriage.
The family was happy to-day. CIon-
deaux was especially joyous. He is a
great admirer, of baseball and describ-
ed his family and departure as fol-
none of the children had died) at
was great game, too-thirteen sim
giles. four two agEers and a triple.
Now we make Il home run"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
LIQUOR DEALERS BARRED

supreme Court UphoIda United Work
\ mems Insurance Inv.
New Haven, Conn, June l6.-By 4
oecision handed down BY the Supreme
Court here. it is established that an
Insurance order is not obliged TO pay
the insurance policy OF member who
engages In the liquor business ohm
Burns, after becoming a member of
liquor business. but continued to pay
his premiums regularly. At his death
the order refused to pay the s2,0oO
policy on the ground. that according
Ito the laws of the order. a LIQUOR
dealer could not carry life insurance.
The order was upheld on appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
He. WAS ONLY JOKING
Captain Now Says Castro was Not on
Ills Ship.

of the comedy of errors involving for
mer President Castro. of Venez,ieia.
was laid In Port-auPrince to-day
when the Haitfen Minister for Foreign
Furniss and solemnly assured him that
castro was not now and had not been
al al ell on board the mysterious steamer
Consul Grostuck. IL
Moreover. he told Mr.. Furniss that
such had been the precautions taken
ny the Haitien government he was sure
mat Castro could not have slipped
ashore without being detected The
minister admitted. however, that there
was no one. on the lookout who could
Identify Castro II he had been there.
The minister told Mr. FurnIss that the
captain of the Consul Grostuck had adj
mitted he was Joking when he said the
Venezuelan was on his ship. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
ChaIoner Suit.
Especial to The Times Dispat

fifi loPecidis 10 1 ne 1imeS- Dlspa tSh.J
Gotham, Va, June 16.-The case OF
Chaloner against Sherman was NOT
reached on the June calendar of the
Federal Circuit Court In New York
City. but has Just been continued to
the October term. This case is the one
John Armstrong Chaloner has brought
to recover his property from the New
from October. 1905. Mr.. Chaloner's iii
health having caused Its continuance
up to the present time. IIis health Is
now vigorous once more 80 this i'm :
portant case will reach a hearing next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
YACHTS EVENLY MATCHED
Americans Expect Rnces at ISiel to BE


3sf1'et FCHtIb EIApSCt ikIICeS at MET 10 He
Close Contests.
KEEL Germany, June 16.-American
yachtsmen who are watching the Ger
man sender class boats closely and
have measured the strength OF the
American yachts with them Informally
on several occasions during tho Ger
man trial races expect that the inter-
Last night the Imperial Yacht Club
gave dinner for the Americans, the
guests including Lieutenant Command
er Frederick a. Traut, American naval
attache at Berlin. and Paul H. +. Sar-
tori, consular agent here for the United
state. Prince Henry Presided, and
later conversed for two hours with tina
guests on yachting topics. Toasts to
Emperor William and President Taft
were offered =