davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
WORK TO START ON
RAILROAD TO PECOS
City Council Accepts Carne-
gle Library Offer-Re-
yiYal Begins.

Pecos, Texas. July 19.-Word has
been received in Pecos from R. H
Ames, connected with the management
of the proposed Rock Island Texas &
Gulf railway. that r. E Davis, chief
engineer, will begin survey Of the line
towards the Texas & Pacific railway
within the next 10 days. Pecos is one
OF the bidders for the Texas & Pacific
terminus OF the new line, which is said
to be financed and ready to contract
for terminals. Last fall Pecos offered
an attractive bonus for a northeastern
railway connection. Nothing was done
at that time by the promoters
w. p Brady, chairman of the Pecos
Fair and Barbecue committee, saws
that he has raised more than $3.50 in
cash for the purpose OF assisting in.
defraying the cost CT the big celebra-
ton Pecos Will put on in September.
The date will be selected this week by
the executive committee.
The city council here has accented
Andrew Carnegie's gift for a public
library In Pecos. A committee headed
by B. r. Slime. chairman. was appoint
ed to select plans and let contract for
the building. A site for the building
has not yet been selected
DR.. r. E. Vinson, president Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
FiUe Year Lad Comes
to Ell Poso By Mistake

Bareheaded. barefooted and minus a
coat, five year old Elmo Williams is
en- route from FL Paso to Alamogordo.
where his mother is anxiously await
ing him. In one hand he tightly
clasped can Of beef, while the other
was showed into the large palm of DR..
H. E. Stevenson, who was on his way
to Cloudcroft and agreed to see the lit
tie fellow home.
Elmo did not intend to come to FL
Paso, in fact, did not know there was
such a place, but Monday afternoon In
Alamogordo he climbed aboard a train
standing in the station and after 1t
started. was afraid to jump off. The
conductor brought him to Ell Paso
where he was turned over to the police
officers, who notified his mother that
he was safe and then one of the Off
GERS took him to HIS home
When the little fellow arrived he
held in his hand a can of beef that he
had been sent to the store to purchase
and which he had brought-to FL Paso
and although attempts were made TO
get him to leave his can behind, he re-
fused. saying, Il am going to take it
to mama"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
NEW MEXICO HAS
GEOLOGY SURVEY
The Highest Point Is Lo-
Gated in the Sacramento
Mountains.

Washington, D. c., July fs.-The
geological survey has published a bull
-letin giving the results of spirit level
ing in New Mexico. the data being
compiled by r. B. Marshall chief ge-
ographer. The work done was in the
years 1902 and 1909. Inclusive Bench
marks showing the altitude and the
name OF the quadrangle were estab-
lished at over 500 points in the terri
tory.
The work did not cover the territory.
practically all the surveys being made
along or west of the Rio Grande val
ley, except for three or four quadran-
giles surveyed around Alamo gordo,
Avis, Gypsum Hills and .Orogrande.
The following counties were visited
during the course of the work: Berna-
lilo, Dona Ana. Sierra, Socorro. Grant,
Luna, Rio Arriba, Sandoyal, Otero and
San Juan.
The highest point marked by the
survey was In the Sacramento noun
tains, in the Alamogordo quadrangle.
four miles southeast of the camp Of
the Alamo Lumber company, on the
Sacramento river road at the summit
of the mountain, 20 feet south of the
road fork There an aluminium tablet
was set in the rock bearing the fig
ures "949S." which was the highest
point marked by the surveyors. This
work was done in 1909 by K. W. Trim
BILE.
The lowest elevation was recorded
at La Tuna, on the New Mexicc-Texas
line, on the Santa Fe, where 1891 feet
was recorded. The elevation Of Duncan,
in the Steeplerock quadrangle, In
Grant county, was only 3799, and al
NEST every other altitude recorded In
the bulletin, over 500 is above 1000 feet
and many Of them above 5000.
Maps of the different quadrangles
are published by the survey for the In
formation of engineers engaged In sur
vevS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
NEW IRON MINE IS
FOUND NEAR CRUCES
Prof. Carrera and Associates
to Work Placer Claims
There.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. July 1s.-J. C.
Carrera and associates have located
the 'Turguite." tTurguite No 2" and
the Fourth of July placer mining
claims in township % south of range
1 west, on what is known as a valua-
bic iron deposit This property gives
promise Of making a valuable mine
and it is the intention of the locators
to proceed with the development work
as soon as possible.
With the cheap fuel from the coal
mines at Carthage, and cheap labor it
will be possible to build up a large
iron industry in this section if capital
can be interested to take hold of the
mines, and with the railroad and build
ing activity in Mexico and the south
west 1T will furnish an ever Increasing
market for the product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
lowing papers have been filed for rec

lowing papers have been filed for rec
ord:
Warranty Deeds.
Guarantee Trust & Banking com
pany to John Stalick, 81, lots 1 to SO,
both inclusive, block 60, MiIler's Col
lege Park addition
c. w Moore and wife to Mrs jose
phine NJ Bryan, 81. lots Z, and 9,
block SIS. Sunny Slope addition.
Confirmation Deed. -
Dona Ana Bend colony grant to
Clara E. Hutton, College Vale" tract.
from the northwest corner of the pro-
fessor. Sage tract north &c degrees 43
minutes west SAP feet. thence north
u degrees 50 minutes east 1854 feet,
thence north II degrees eight minutes
west 133 feet, tt ence north IT degrees
81 minutes east !475 feet. thence south
II degrees i minutes east SCI feet,
thence soptn n degrees 43 minutes
west So feet
Quit Claim Deed.
Charles L. Hosmer to Marce1ino CAL
legos. 81. $40 acres in the Mesilla
Civil colony grant, IL miles westerly
from the town of Mesilla. beginning at
the southwest corner Of the land Of
Domingo Cubero, thence north 6PSde-
grees 20 minutes east 4017 chains
thence south 33 degrees 10 minutes
east 1888 chains. thence south 81 de-
grees 90 minutes west 4014 chains,
thence north 33 degrees 81 minutes
west 1888 chains. being the original
Pablo Escontrias tract
Mortgage Deed.
John S. Bromback and wife to Alice
NJ. Branigan, $780, due in one year at
10 percent interest from date Tract
OF land in Las Cruces, beginning at
Court street, thence northerly % varas.
thence easterly so yaras. bounded on
the north by the land of Jose GARLIC.
thence southerly 25 varas. thence west
erly along Court street SO varas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
CRUCES WILL HAVE
LARGE TABERNACLE
Churches Are Too Small for
Large Union Meetings
There.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, July 19.-At a
meeting of the Las Cruces tabernacle
committee of the churches 1t was de-
cided to appoint q committee to ex-
anime and report on a suitable loca-
ton. for the building and a meeting
viii be held on Monday next to receive
the report
The movement for a non-sectarian
tabernacle or convention hall for meet
ings, conventions and lectures was
started at a revival held a few weeks
ago by Rev. Lovick P Law and at
this meeting IL was suggested that
the churches were too small for large
meetings. and that a large hall should
be built
The evangelist secured pledges for
over $1,000 without going outside Of
the hall, he then turned the matter
over to local committees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
TOYAH HOLDS BARBECUE
AND OTHER CELEBRATE

Toyah. Texas. July 19.-Toyah cell
ebrated Tuesday with "a barbecue and
other attractions. VIII l. Sargent, OF
Fl. Worth. made a speech.
w. c. Cargil and Mrs. H. c. Mybus
were married here. The contracting
parties are prominent in social circles.
At a meeting Of the directors, July
1, the Citizens State bank accepted the
resigna ton of V. Van Geison as cash
Ter of the bank and elected E. B. Dan
iels.
Presiding elder J. V. Stephens. Of Ell
Paso. occupied the pulpit at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning and
night.
Trav. Humphrey purchased from
Walter Leath one section of land. nine
miles south of town. at s11.25 per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
NEW MARBLE QUARRY
PLANNED AT CRUCES
Valuable Deposits Reported
in the Portrillo Noun
tains by Baton.

Las Cruces, N NJ, July 49,. P
Monty has returned from a trip to the
PortriIlo mountains north of the Ell
Paso and Southwestern railroad,
where he was engaged in making sur
veys OF a marble deposit for r. B.
Baton.
1t is the intention of the marble
company to proceed at once with de-
velopment work, opening up the mar
BILE with as many quarries as are nee
essary, and soon as the product
can be handled profitably it will be
placed in competition with marble
from other quarries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
sHRINERs COMING HOME.

The Shriners Of Fl Mazda temple who
attended the imperial council reunion
at Rochester. N. Y. are expected back
Saturday. Postcards have been re-
ceived from a number OF them saying
that they had started home after the
close of the reunion. ]. NJ. Wyatt will
be at home August 1, as he will go to
Georgia to visit his mother before re-
turning. A number of the other Shrin-
ers will make side trips on their way
back from the reunion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
Las Cruces and Mesilla Valley

flee of the secretary on Monday even
ing. They will discuss the various
questions to be brought before the
business men at the luncheon, and it
is also understood that the question of
serving liquid refreshments will be
discussed as there seems to be some
objection on the part of a few to serv-
ing beer with the lunch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
CRUCES MILITIA
DEPARTS FOR VEGAS

Las Cruces, n. NJ, July Is-Com-
pany A, New Mexico national guards
under captain Dessauer, left Tuesday
for Las Vegas to take part in the en-
campment of the national guard The
boys were well equipped for their trip
of two weeks.
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, July 19-The fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19
CRUCES DINERS
OBJECT TO BEER

Las CRUCES. n. NJ, July 19-The
committee in charge OF the luncheon
for the business men to- be given by
the chamber of commerce early IN
August will have a meeting at the of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-19

A bad taste in the mouth comes from
a dfsordered stomach. and back of that
is usually a torpid liver:-A condition
which invites disease. HERBINE is
the remedy needed 1t corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active and
regular. Pr Soc Sold by Scott
White & Co.. 204 Mills, and Depot
Pharmacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
THREAT Of LEGAL
PROCEEDINGS OVER
WARD DIVISIONS
Justice OF Peace and Head of
BelleviIIe Town Council
in Lively Tilt.

For more than twenty minutes last
night Justice of the Peace Joseph M.
Vicarisi and Chairman Clark Lyman
Denison, of the Belleville Town Coun-
Gil, engaged in a spirited argument
when the justice appeared before the
council to make protests against the
manne in which the town was divided
into wards.
Chairman Denison told Justice Vic
arisi many times during the discus
sion that he was out of order" but
the Silver Lake man retorted several
times that the chairman was out of
order because he was partisan. The
justice implied that the chairman would
not entertain his protest in a fair
minded manner
The justice stated that he represented
a committee of citizens of the Silver
Lake section, who had banded together
to fight the method of dividing wards.
He said that three wards had been Gre
ated and hat there is rank irregu-
larity In them. He continued hat the
Third ward was only about half as
big as the other two and that now
there is little or no chance of electing
an italian representative from Silver
Lake because of the fact that the
American vote is greater than the
Italian vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Merrill Stone and
their little daughter Alice, of East
Orange, have taken a house in Maple
wood, where they will reside after
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Chambers, Of
Walnut street, East Orange will go to
Poland Springs tomorrow, where they
VIII remain several weeks.
Captain C. Albert Caster, heao of the
bureau of combustibles n fire risks,
got back from his vacation at Lake
Hopatcong today.
Among those who are touring by au-
tomobile in Vermont are DR., and Mrs.
ID. Webb Cranberry, of Harrison street,
East Orange, and Miss Franklin.
Miss Evelyn Drummond, Of West Or
ange, is spending a fortnight In the
Catskills.
Mrs. Benjamin II. Shepherd, OF Harrison
street. East Orange, is staying at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.. Harris and
family, of Fairview avenue. South Orange.
who are spending the summer at the Thou
sand Islands. will return about .Septem-
Der /.
Among residents OF East Orange who are
spending a part of the summer at Asbury
Park are Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas r.. Creole
and their daughters and son. Miss Esther
Creole, Miss Hortense Creole and Gardner
Creole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
JOY RIDER NABBED ON
VISIT TO POLICEMAN,

Henry Schultz, Of las Valley road,
West Orange, made a sociable call on
Policeman Bernard Heslin early today
at the officers residence, and when the
bluecoat recovered from his surprise
he promptly placed him under arrest.
The bluecoat asked some leading ques-
lions about the horse and rig John H.
Jacobs, Gf Orange, left standing in
Lakeside avenue. West Orange, on
Monday night.
The young man admitted he had
taken the rig, and with his brother
Adolph had a fine time yesterday driv-
ing through the northern part of the
State. The pair drove back to West
Orange asst night and got entangled in
a blind road in Llewellyn Park and
there deserted the rig. The horse and
runabout were found by George r.
S~edgewick, of Llewellyn Park, who no.
titled the police. The latter turned the
rig over to the Bailey stables, owners.
The police had a notion hat the
Shultz brothers figured in the case, and
were pleased when Heslin marched in
with the youth, Sergeant Michael
Murphy then went down to the Valley
road residence. which Is near Park ave-
nue. and arrested Adolph. Recorder
Co1dit held the brothers In $500 bail
each for the grand jury on a charge Of
horse stealing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
U ORANGE.


Miss Ella Lee Fairall, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Mrs. Edmond
Krebi1l, of IA Vose avenue has re-
turned to her home.
Joseph Kearns and family. of Ridge
wood road, will spend the next month
at Rockaway.
Mrs. John Katz, of 152 Irvington
yer will spend her vacation In the
Catskill mountains.
There will be a meeting OF the vii.
lage volunteer fire department Monday
night, when proposals will be made sof
applicants to fill two vacancies.
The Democratic Club meets Monday
night.
Myron Reeser, of Irvington avenue,
has returned from Connecticut, where
he spent his vacation.
Village Trustee Edwin S. Allen. OF
Scotland road, left today for Maine to
spend his vacation.
Mrs. Howard Watkins and her broth
er, Morrison Fenner, of Walton road,
will leave tomorrow for the Thousand
stands.
Village President Francis Speir. Of Ridge
wood road, has returned from New Hamp
shire, where he visited Wilson Farrand,
of Ralston avenue, who Is summerins
there.
Pau Burns, OF ! Vose avenue, is i'll as a
result of an injury caused by jumping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
ITALIAN PRIEST
ASKS COUNCIL TO
PROHIBIT fE7ES
Silver Lake Clergyman Says
Celebrations Are Mockery
to Religion.

A communication was received by the
Belleville Town Council last night from
the Rev. Cataldo Alessi, rector of st.
Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. Sill
yer Lake, protesting against the cele-
bration by Italian residents In Silver
Lake of two holidays on the feast days
of st. Bartholomew on August % and
st. Gerardo on September 8.
The letter declared hat the people
who celebrate these occasions In Silver
Lake have Il s against religion of
any kind whatsoever, and hat 1t was
mockery to the Catholic church. The
communication further alluded to NOV
ing picture shows in Silver Lake on
Sunday.
THE undersigned further desires to
bring to your attention that several
of the parishioners of the said church
have complained to it's pastor against
the continuance of moving picture
shows on Sunday, which is against the
law and order and principle of the
state. and urges upon your body to
instruct the police force of Belleville
to see to it that in Silver Lake no
moving shows are held on Sunday, con
trary to law"
On motion of Councilman Staniar
the letter was referred to Chief of Po-
lice Flynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
COWGIRL
To WE'D COWBOY
At HILLSIDE PARK
Knot to Be Tied in Front of
Grand Stand Monday
Night.

When Miss Estelle Vonderhide and
Reuben Rothery, members of the Wild
West troupe at Hillside Park Hippo
drome, were married a few weeks ago
on horseback, Miss Elizabeth Koch and
Harry A. Janicke. who are ais In the
troupe, said they would furnish q more
spectacular wedding in the course of
a few weeks. Their friends were anx-
ious to find out how the ceremony
would be performed. 1t only leaked out
a few days ago that the couple planned
to go up in a captive balloon 500 feet
above the crowd and be united. This
scheme was frustrated by the objec-
tons of the girls parents. 1t was then
decided to follow the example of the
other couple.
The ceremony wifi take place next
Monday night after the performance.
Justice of the Peace John C. La Fau-
eherie will perform the ceremony in
front of the grand stand. AS In the
other ceremony. BENJAMIN Cox. a cow
boy, and Miss Mildred Thurston, a
cowgirl, will be the attendants. The
principals, attendants and other MEM
bers of the troupe will be on horseback.
The magistrate will present the couple
with a cut-glass piece.
The bride-to-be halls from Waco,
Tex, and her prospective husband from
Bliss, Okla. They met in Oklahoma
three years ago. 1t was a case of love
at first sight. They have been plan
ming and saving ever since and now
are ready to establish a nice little
home.
Miss Koch's brother was accidentally
shot by the prospective bridegroom
three weeks at the park. He is
now in st. Mic'lael's Hosr.sal, where
the surgeons are trying to save the
sight of his ~'sht eye. The men were
in a box at a performance when the
girls brother, John Koch, got hold Of
the cowboys revolver. The other tried
to get hold of It and 1t was discharged.
Fortunately, the weapon contained only
a blank cartridge at the time, but the
powder entered Koch's eye. He exon
Grated the Observation-Disclosures from
all blame in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
FATALLY HURT IN
TRYING To CURB
FRACT|0Us HORSE
Harrison Man Dying in Hospital
After Being Run
Oyer.

Dying in st. Michael's Hospital, New
ark, Patrick Mccormack, 43 years old,
of Is Reynolds avenue. Harrison, IL the
victim of his own folly. He was knocked
down by a horse yesterday and the
wheels of a wagon to which the ami
NAL was attached passed over his chest,
crushing a number of ribs. At the hos
pital It was said this afternoon that
Mccormack has practically no chance
to recover.
The horse that di1 the damage Is
owned by Andrew Mccormack, of 312
North Fifth street, Harrison. He Is a
peddler and a nephew OF the injured
man. Yesterday young Mccormack
bought a horse. The uncle said he
would try out the animal. He hitched
the equine and started out for = drive.
The horse became fractions and the
elder Mccormack jumped from the
wagon and caught hold of the animal
by the head. The horse reared and
plunged and threw Mccormack to one
side. 1t then started away and the
wager wheels went over the ~unfortu-
nate man. Mccormack was picked up
and Policeman Andrew Walsh took him
to the hospital in the police ambulance.
1t was thought yesterday that he would
not survive the night.
Mr.. Mccormack has himself been en-
gagged in the peddling business in Har-
rison for more than ten years. He Is
married and has a family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
POLICE FIND BURGLARS
TRYING TO ENTER HOUSE.

An attempt to rob the home of Mrs.
Alvine Bruyer, of High street and
Bloomfield avenue, Nutley, was frus-
trated last night by the timely arrival
of two chancemen. Three men were
in the attempt I enter the house and
they all escaped to the woods and dis
appeared.
Chancemen Frank Jameson and
James Murren frightened the men off
Two OF the intruders were on the cor
ner watching and one was inside work
ing at a kitchen window when the Of
dcers came along. The two outside
shouted a warning to the man in the
yard in some foreign tongue and all
three ran. The officers fired after them
without effect.
This attempt Is in the same neigh
borhood where Sergeant Jameson ex-
changed shots with a burglar some
weeks ago, and is nea the home of
Frederick Monski. the 1~9-year-old boy
who was arrested a month g while
burgiarizing a store in Springfield ave-
nue.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
Mrs. Cleveland Laughs at For
mer Presidents Dislike for
Birthplace:

N Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who is stop
ping At her summer home. near Mere
dith, N. H., when asked yesterday
about the alleged opposition in Cald-
we'll against a Cleveland national
museum, said 1t was the first she had
heard of it. She said her husband did
not hate his birthplace. as was re-
ported.
1T is true that Mr.. Cleveland was
born at Caldwell" Mrs. Cleveland said;
''but that ne hated the town because OF
difficulties his father had there as pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church is news
to me. / cannot recall that Mr.. Cleve-
land ever spoke very much of Caldwell,
but I never heard him speak Of 1t in
a way that led me to think he had any
thing but a natural affection for the
place.
This story about his leaving Cald-
we'll with his legs dangling from the
rear OF the family wagon and vowine