davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
GLOBE RAILROADER
LOSES LIFE THERE
Al Jones Run Over by Train
Near Calva and Dies at
HOSDital.

Globe, Ariz.. July 2s.-Al Jones. a
popular ball player of this city, died al
the county hospital as the result of in
juries sustained at Calva, when he
was run over by freight train Rela-
tives have been notified of his death
and the remains are held here pending
Instructions from them.
Jones was employed as brakeman
by the Arizona Eastern railroad. He
was working on the bridge gang repair
ing the trestle which had been dam
aged by a freight wreck A load OF
rock had been placed on a flat car and
Jones attempted to swing himself
aboard between two cars. AS he start
ed to raise his feet, one hand, which
he had placed on a boulder, slipped,
and he was thrown under the wheels,
one set of trucks passing over his left
leg and amputating 1t at the knee.
He was brought to Globe on a spe-
cia1 car and taken to the county hos
pital, where the leg was amputated at
the hip. He died this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
GILA ON RAMPAGE
AT Stafford AFAIN
River Runs Close to Town
Cantaloupe Shipments
Started.

Stafford, Ariz. July 2S.-The ella
river Is on another rampage. being the
highest 1t has been in years Dozens
of carriages and autos loaded with
people have been driving down to see
She muddy flood a half mile wide as
1t flows past town, about 600 yards
north of the main business section
Although rain interfered seriously
with the Pioneer day program at
Thatcher, a large crowd enjoyed the
sports.
The cantaloupe shipping IS in full
blast, several carloads a day are being
sent out to eastern markets, besides
local express shipments to Globe, Cliff
ton, Morenci, Lordsburg, Deming and
elsewhere. NJ NJ. Cox is in charge
of tn loading and A. G. Smith is sec
rotary and manager for the Valley as
ISOLATION, with c. w. B. Link as book
keeper. A peculiar and most unusual
feature of the shipments is the pre-
ponderance of jumbo melons. Ordi-
narily jumbos run from 10 to Is per-
cent of the crop. but jumbos in the
valley are running from 55 to so per-
cent and the ponies are only about 5
percent; as a consequence the jumbo
crates are all used up and they are
being loaded in pony and standard
crates, thus comp1icating matters for
all concerned. The growers are being
advised to get seed next year only
from the small melons as the land
seems to raise larger ones than the
market demands.
Stafford is without a Protestant min
lister for the present; Rev. Mr.. Housed
being at Wilcox, and Rev. Mr.. Gard
ner at Tucson, and the Baptist pulpit
having no minister in charge.
Miss Edith Jennings has returned
from short visit to Clifton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
NEW MEN COMING FOR
FOURTH CAVALRY BAND

The Fourth cavalry's crack band is
to be still further improved NJ. A.
Quinto is arranging for detail of
trained musicians to be sent here from
the adjutant generals department to
take the places of the musicians who
have served their enlistments and have
left the service. flute and piccolo
solo, two cornet players, a snare
drummer and other musicians are to
be sent here to reinforce the cavalry
band, which has made such reputa-
ton in Ell Paso for its splendid playing.
Because of the shortage Of men, band
master Quinto has been forced to play
the solo cornet parts Of number OF
the selections, as. the cornet section is
depleted by the expiration of the mems
enlistments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
K~ The
- w. SKY PIRATE
"a No (VNJ0> By Garrett P. Serviss
nDustra by Parker
By Garrett P. Serviss
Continued From Yesterday
Illustrated by Parker.

heaven. Mrs. Williams was occupied
somewhere about the house. and not
a person was In sight
Unto the cancer said Miss Gray
man in the same imperative voice.
though she spoke hardly above whis-
per. and Susan silently obeyed her.
Miss Grayman seized the paddle. and
In few seconds they were out on the
lake
Where are we going" asked Susan
wonderingly.
met a wordy' said her mistress.
Don't talk! Don't make any noisem
She turned the canoe toward the In
let and padded with all her might
AS they passed under the overhanging
branches she glanced hastily toward
the lodge. Still nobody was in sight.
and Miss Grayman's heart beat quick
with JOY.
"Oh. thank heaven, we are away!'
she muttered. Still, she knew that she
must strain every nerve. Payton
might return at any moment, and their
absence could not long remain un-
noticed They rounded the first bend.
not q word having passed between
them. They rounded the second bend.
and the rapids were before them. Still
no pursuit.
Il must land here" whispered Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
++4++++++ + -,

Deming, N. NJ. July ga research
has been completed Of the county rec
ord Of real estate transfers from July I,
1910, to July 1. 1911, which shows prop
erty valued at S631,000 having been
transferred within the year This takes
no account of the purchase. of govern
ment ACCOMPLISHMENTS, all of which go
through the land commissioners office,
and varying in consideration from $500
up TO one deal recently of $1,000.
These relinquishments would probably
bring up the amount to $4,000, which
in this valley over a few years ago,
when 65 acres were just valuable
enough to Craze one COW on.
NJ w. Ralston, of Hondale. leaves
next Saturday for his old home in Ten
nessee. For some time Mr. Ralston has
been in correspondence with parties
back east with view TO their locating
in Deming, and he is now making the
trip to organize a party OF colonists
TO return with him.
Prof and Mrs. E. L. Enloe, of the
normal school in Silver City. are Wis
iting in the city for a few days.
Albert Ernst, who lives four miles
east of town, has 16 acres in beans, 16
acres in feed stuff, and potatoes and
other small stuff making a total Of 30
acres. Each day a new report comes
in of from 40 to 200 acres under inten-
sive cultivation in the Deming country,
which only two years ago was desert,
and which now is blooming into YER
liable garden spot on account Of the
200 and more pumping plants all
through the valley. so rapidly reclaim
ing the land and increasing the values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Overtaxed
Hundreds of Ell Paso Readers Know
What 1t Means.

What 1t Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do
They tell about il in many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache. headache,
Early symptoms Of kidney Ills
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Brights
disease follow.
An Ell Paso citizen tells here the way
to keep the kidneys well
J. c. Elliott, Court House Block, San
Antonio ST.. Ell Paso. Texas. says: Il
was troubled for some time by duh,
heavy ache in the small of my back,
brought on I believe by heavy lifting.
The kidney secretions contained sedi-
ment and were otherwise unnatural
The use of few boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Kelly & Pollard's
drug store, corrected these difficulties
and 1 have had no occasion to use a
kidney remedy since At that time
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and I can now add that I hold
Just as high an opinion of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Miiburn CO., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents Cor the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
synopsis of Preceding Chapter,


Capt. Alfonso Payton. the sky pirate.
kidnaps Helen Grayman, New York s
richest girl. and carries her away IN
his airship. the Chameleon He poses
as commodore Brown
She thinks her abduction Is a prac-
teal joke. Payton takes her to ms
lodge in a Labrador wilderness. VIII
liam Grayman, her father. secretly
summons the police.
mands s10,O0O,000 ransom from Gray
man. who agrees 70 meet him at
Tribes Hill with the money. Grayrnan
plans to trap the pirate.
Helen and her maid are well cared
for by Payton, but are closely guarded
by indian John. Helen suspects that
they are prisoners
One after another Payton captures
four police aeroplaneS sent to trap him
and kills several policemen before
Grayman reaches the scene.
Grayman and police commissioner
Braman reach Tribes Hill. Payton
kidnaps Grayman, who again promises
Payton takes Grayman home. Helen
receives a forged letter from her
father, which treasures her. She re-
plies to her fathers letter.
Grayman fears Helen will fall in
love with Payton. Secretary Grantham
Lieut.. Allan the task Of locating Pay
tons lodge
This Allan does by receiving wire
less messages from PaytOn at New
York and Buffalo with the aid of
geometry and his new invention.
Allan, Grayman and Grantham start
for Payton's lodge with five war aero
planes. Helen. learning that she has
been kidnapped, escapes. but is cap
tured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
MAGONISTAS ARE
NOT NEAR JUAREZ

The Magonistas are still on the run
towards the south and the rurales are
in hot pursuit The officials in Ciudad
Juarez are of the opinion that they will
not be troubled again In any way by
Rangel and his Liberal forces.
The report that a band of Magonistas
took Gallego, a small station on the
Mexico National railroad Wednesday,
has not been reported to the Juarez Of
ficials and they are caused no worry
by the report, as there is nothing in the
place but a stockpen used to load cat
tie on the trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

s'Eor A woRDl DON'T TALK DON'T MAXI
ANY NOISE"
Grayman. 1.-THE canoe can 60 no far.
ther"
She turned to the shore on the left
bank Of the pond. feeling instinctively
that that was the more distant from
the lodge.
: An hour they Travelled. not knowing
or caring what the direction was as
long as 1t seemed to be away from
the lodge In little while the woods
became more open. and they made
better progress. Miss Grayman hur-
ried on. and Susan painted at her
heels. Suddenly Susan exclaimed. ''Ch.
Miss Helen. can't can't 60 any
fartherr'
Then well sit down and rest" was
the reply.
They sat down on fallen trunk.
overgrown with soft fresh moss.
Presently Susan stretched herself fiat
on her back. her face streaming with
perspiration.
On" she painted. Il shall der
NO. you won't die" said Miss Gray
man. whose strength was sustained by
a more terrible fear than Susan knew.
You'll feel ali right In few minutes. /"
Are you not going to return to the
lodge?'
Heaven forbidr' cried her mistress.
Susan. do you know who it is that we
are running away from? 1t is the Sky
Pirate. Alfonso Paytonr'
Susan was probably better read IN
the literature Of piracy. especially as
represented by the sensational jour
mails. than her mistress. and at the
name of Alfonso Payton she turned
ashy pale.
"Oh. good Lordy!" she cried. when
she recovered her breath. you don't
mean that. Miss Helen? Why. he is
the wickedest man in the world! I've
read all about him In the Sunday
Peace. If be gets us we're gone surel
He never gives you up unless you pay
him 100000 The paper said so And
II you don't pay you're killed! Oh.
dear me. what shall | do? But won't
Commodore Brown help usT'
"You gooser' said Miss Grayman.
her amusement at Susan's stupidity
serving to animate her. ''Of course
Commodore Brown won't help us. Hes
the very man."
Commodore Brown is Alfonso Pay.
tonp
Susan could say no more. She had
no words and remained staring at her
mistress with gaping mouth.
But where will you go. Miss Helen?
Well get lost In the woods, and where
shall we sleep tonight" she finally
gasped-
I'VE are lost already" replied Miss
Grayman gravely. II could not find
my way back If | wished to. As to
where we shall sleep. / don't know
on the ground. under a tree, sup
pose"
But the bearsr'
1--WE must trust in God"
And what shall we eat?"
To be killed? TO starye? What were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

Labrador had at last awak-
ened to q realization Of her position.
While rummaging among the books
In the library she had come upon the
autobiography of Henry Morton 1t
was not a book likely to attract the
attention Of a young woman, but she
turned over its leaves, thinking more
of the gap which the absence Of Com
modore Brown had left than Of what
she was idly looking at Presently as
she opened the volume In another
place a letter sheet wedged between
the leaves lay exposed full to view:
Captain Alfonso Payton:
My Dear Captain-The damage to the
Chameleon from our accident after carry
ing of Miss Peterson OF Peoria is more
serious than you supposed 1 find that
four OF i've days viii be required to re-
pair her. / have sent her TO a shop here
and viii report TO you as soon as she is
ready. Respectfully.
ADRIAN SMELLING.
Lieutenant
Cincinnati. July I. 1884
Miss Grayman was aghast. Her
hands convulsively grasped her throat
as the truth burst upon her. The
name Of the Chameleon alone was
enough. but now she suddenly remem
bered to have heard or read of Gap
tain Alfonso Payton." This. then. was
the man who had succeeded in awak-
ing so much personal interest In her
And she was his prisoner. This was
~, vnv,,o min o6vonturo thof hor fonn
had conjured up. invented by her
friends. approved by her father and
so innocently and joyously entered
upon by herself. Oh. what fool she
had been! Oh, how she detested this
villain, who had hoodwinked her and
drawn from her smiles and sentiments,
for which she now hated herselfi
She read the letter again, and the
name Of Smelling" struck her. She
had heard Payton address one Of his
men by that name But no more con-
f1rmation was needed. The scales had
dropped completely from her eyes.
Stimulated by indignation. strength
and resolution came TO her.
'Susan" she called.
Susan came running in, alarmed by
her mistress accent.
Get our wraps. quickr'
'Why. Miss Helen. WHAT
Don't stand there questioning. RUni
Quick Quickr'
The bewildered Girl obeyed and in q
minute returned with the garments.
Come with me to the cancer COM
handed Miss Grayman. whose self
control was growing with the emer-
gency.
AS they ran down the steps from the
veranda and along the short path to
the landing place Miss Grayman
glanced fearfully around. Thank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
DAILY RECORD.
RnfIdfng Permits.

Jas. /. Hewitt and son will build
one store and remodel two stores on
Broadway street. Cost S2400.
Overland between Tornillo and Nc
Cutcheon, Magoffn additionF-Henry
G. Mohr to Mrs. Annie Thornton. lots
8, and 10, block 81; consideration
$4,000.
Morenci between Copia and Alta,
East Ell Paso-Lowna Boss to Mrs.
Matte A Reasonover, lots 81 and %,
block 1877; consideration $500.
Birfhs-BOys.
To Mrs Rafael Gerero. PIP Santa Fe
street, July %.
Rsrfhs-GfrfS.
To Mrs. T. c. Alley, Montana street,
July %.
To Mrs Harry Day. 1914 Morenci
street, East FL Paso, July 16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
Ell PASO MEN AID WOMEN
To CEHrp nN THE rEC0S

Arrangements have been completed
for the camping trip Of the FL Paso
business men and their wives next
week They will go TO the headwaters
Of the Pecos river in New Mexico, and
will occupy a cabin there for two
weeks. The party will include Mr.. and
Mrs. w W Turney. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ
Wingo, DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Wither-
spoon. Miss Anna Shelton, C.. H.
Lesvell. s. c. Aubrey. Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Taylor. Of Fort Worth, and Ed
gar Halstead, Of Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
MORE THAN A THOUSAND
EMPTY MAIL SACKS RETURNED

Tucson, Ariz., July 28-The regular
monthly shipment OF extra equipment"
in the form of empty mail sacks col
lected at postoffices all over Arizona
was shipped to ST. Louis from the Tue
son postoffice. The shipment totaled
1140 sacks. The Tombstone postoffice
contributed part Of these. The Tucson
postoffice is the extra equipment de-
pository for all the postofffces Of Ari-
zona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

purpose of collecting an export duty
w. P. Stratton, Of FL Paso, holds the
position of livestock agent and is now
in charge of the department The tax
which was originally levied on all cat
tie exported was % cents gold, but 1t
has been reduced TO 10 cents gold per
head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28

or bunion is going to get the surprise
of lifetime
No longer do you have to gouge out
these things with a digger or knife; no
more slicing with razors and drawing
blood no more blood-poison; no more
sticking plasters.
"GETS-1T,' the new preparation, is
as harmless to the skin as water, but
blazes, how ii worksi Nothing to stick
or hurt Lo and behold your corn
comes out. You don't have to drag
1t out 'GETS-IT' Is sold at all drug
gists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent di
rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Ell Paso by Kelly & Pollard,
Knoblauch Drug Co, A E. Ryan & Co..
Fred Schafer. Rio Grande Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
IMMENSE REALTY
DEALS IN DEM|NG
Nearly Seven Hundred
Thousand Dollars Paid
In One Year.

The Herald's agent In Dem
ing is c. G. Rogers, room 1,
Deckert building, telephone 213.
The Herald will be delivered
to all parts Of the city same
night of publication. at 60 cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
MEXICO HAS AMERICAN
LIVESTOCK AGENT AT JUAREZ

Mexico now has a live stock agent
whose duty 1t is to count noses-steers
noses, and keep a check or the cattle
that are shipped out Of Mexico for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
q "a - CURES ECZEMA. ACNE.
=. -. -. TET1ER. POISON OAK. ETC.

Eczema Acne letter. Poison Oak PmpS etc. show that
unhealthy humor or acid mpuri dseasng the circulation and that
thorough cleansing OF this vital fluid necessary order
the trouble Sves washes lotions etc. may relieve of the
itching and other dScomorts caused by skin diseases but such
effect the blood and therefore
good Until the humor removed from the circulation the ute will
suffer the effects OF ad irritation SSS the best and quickest
remedy because tits the greatest all purifiers goes
circulation and removes particle of the humo whether be
infection plants from other makes the blood
pure rich and healthy allowing soohe and nous the skim
Book Skin Diseases and medical advice free SIS for sale
drug stores. HE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER XII.
MISS eRAYMAN TRIES FLIeE

these preparations for
NAV her rescue were under way
~ the unconscious prisoner In
Labrador had at last awak-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-26
Deported for Non.Support,

Immigrant Officer Davis was in
the city Sunday aud Monday for the
purpose of conveying August
Luoma and family to the coast to
be deported. Sometime ago Mrs.
Luoma was adjudged insane and
committed to the Fergus Falls
Hospital. Not having lived in this
country three years she was ordered
to be deported by the Federal
authorities. Upon her examination
it appeared that her husband had
been grossly negligent in failing to
support his family properly, which
no doubt was the primary cause of
the wife's insanity; charges we're
brought against him and later it
was decided that he should be de-
ported.
The government takes these peo-
pie as far as the Port of Entry. 1t is
then the duty of the Steamship
Company which brought them over
to return them to their native
country.
The Federal Government is be.
Coming more strict in placing re-
strictions upon immigrants and in
enforcing the immigration laws.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-26
Back to the Farm,

A large number of Virginia citi-
zens are investing in Canadian
land and not few are planning TO
go there with the idea of engaging
in farming, but while they are con-
sidering Canada through long dis
lance glasses, it might be we'll to
stop and consider the fields nearer
home. There are thousands of acres
OF Minnesota lands which can be
had for less than $1,000 an acre and
are situated nearer better market
than can be found where our friends
and neighbour expect to settle.
In little strip of country on the
Iron Range about 80 miles long and
from four to five miles wide are to
be found approximately $4,000 peo-
pie.
The food and farm products which
they require cannot at the present
time be obtained home grown in
St. Louis County. We import our
vegetables, fruits, farm products,
poultry and dairy products from
nearly every corner of the United
States. Nearly all of the food ma
terials required for our daily needs
can be grown in St. Louis County.
The market does not vary from
year to year and prices are excep-
tional 80 while you are thinking Of
$1,000 to $4,000 land in Western Cana.
da just stop and consider $500 and
$1,000 land at home.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-26
Busy Days al the Court House.

District Court has adjourned for
the present session at Virginia.
Nevertheless the courthouse is a
scene of great activity.
The Deputy Sheriff's Office is busy
just now collecting delinquent per-
sonal property taxes and summon
ing jurors for the Grand and Petit
juries for the next term of court.
In the Clerks office the genial u.
G. is busy untangling his fish lines
and polishing up his equipment in
preparation to catching a few of
the big ones. We are waiting with
expectancy the returns concerning
those which were landed and those
which got away. However, it may
be said if anyone really wants to en-
JOY good outing and learn where
the finny tribe is lying in wait for
the fisherman, just ask U. G.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-26
English Coronation Festivities.

England is preparing to spend an
enormous sum of money in the
coronation festivities when they
crown their King, but the amount
they spend will scarcely measure
up to the amount untitled Ameri.
cans will spend in visiting the
scene.
1t is said the color line will not be
drawn a nd Jack Johnson, a promi-
nent American, will be there to as
sist in properly representing the
American people as the foremost
fighting man of the country. No
doubt he will be given great hon.
ors on this occasion for Great
Britain always did admire and re-
spect the fighting qualities of
Uncle Sans people.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-26
The New Form Memorial Service

As suggested by the G. A. r. in
the NJ. E. Church next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Special Memorial music.
All old soldiers in the city, mem
bers of the army or navy, of the W.
r. c. or any entitled to such men,
bership by reason of relationship
with former or present members of
the army or navy, are invited to sit
together in seats reserved for their
use.