davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18

HERALDss WORK APPRECIATE.
West Tularosa- n. ~, oct. Is
Editor FL PasO Herald
think your efforts in getting the
people Interested In their own behalf
and In Ell Paso are just fine We here
are very thankful for what you are do
ing Tor us. l. E Lumblev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18
''The Gink Says "

forever grateful Beauty gifts
born under the conjunction that s being today
Copyright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper Serviee)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18
LETTERS
To the=
HERALD

can communications muse bear the
Signature Of the writer bur the nams
VIII not be published where such re-
quest Is madel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18

" TE ought never to do wrong
M when people are looking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18

a SPIDER was spinning its web IN :
A. the early morning. fraiI lines /
of silver that stratchedf az q
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02
Lucia

Mrs Patterson will teach our winter
school.
Charley Gale and Joe Baxter were in
for a week.
The sheepmen have finished deliver
ing wool here.
Sunday School is progressing nicely.
Preaching three times last Sunday.
Miss Mary Brown, of Dunmoor, spent
Sunday with Miss Ruby Manningly.
A card from Kentucky brings us the
news of their first big rain since the I'd
Of May.
Miss Lillian Heal and Mrs. Smoot and
children were the guests of Mrs. Claud
Lee, Sunday.
CIaud Lee and Henry Gale have leased
a we'll drill and will commence drilling
the last of the week.
Mrs. W.T.. Brown and daughter, Alice,
Mr.. Allen and John McGillivray were
guests of Moulton's Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Gale and Heal
went to Estancia Tuesday. Mrs. Gale
remained under the care of the doctor
Mr. and Mrs. Moulton and daughter,
Miss Ethel, returned from Michigan
the 18th. From the reports they bring
it must have been very warm back east.
1t has been some time since Lucia
news appeared in your columns, but
here we are again. AS usual the rains
are still falling, The water stood in
some of the draws four feet deep after
some of our rains.
Crops are looking fine. Several in this
neighborhood have been gathering green
beans from the lield for table use for
some time. Corn has begun putting out
silks. Grass is over knee high and still
growing. There are plenty of good
gardens here.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02
WOULD HIVE
PENS|0NSF0R
THOSE PAST 90

Washington, D. c., July 81
A pension of $4 a week for every
man and woman more than sixty
years of age is provided for in
bill by Representative Victor L.
Berger, introduced today. He is
the socialist member from Wis
consin. The representative in
cluded in his bill a clause that
none of the courts of the country,
not even the supreme court of
the United States should pass
upon it's validity.
"The old working men and
woman are entitled to a living
outside of the poor houses and
without aid Of private charities -
said Mr.. Berger in discussin the
bill.
If political parties and the
supreme court do not realize
that fact they will be wiped
out of existence, together with
the old constitution.
Mr.. Berger also introduced a
bill providing for commission
composed of members of the
three parties in congress" to
compile data on the subject of
old age pensions.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02
Didn t Th6v
Stand Hit6h6d?

The New Mexican says: Now
is the time for business men to
rush kilograms and letters favor
ing the Nelson substitute for the
Flood statehood resolution. On
ly a few days ago the same paper
had the information that Dele
gate Lick en- had succeeded
in rounding up the miscreants so
that all was harmonious and the
Nelson substitute would go
through on next Monday simply
sailing. What's the matter?
Didn't the senators stand hitched
after all the strenuous work of
Delegate Lick emp For our
own information we would like
to know just what there is in the
Flood resolution that is so objec-
tionable that it should be licked,
anyway? We really want to
know.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02
Was Is q
6r6dt vlCtOru?

In half a million votes the Tex
as prohibitionists lacked less than
5000 of closing every saloon in
the estate or making it's proprie-
tors law violators and the officials
Of the precint remiss. When one
considers that the whiskey power
of the nation was centralized for
this fight, that they fought on
the defensive, and that they
barely escaped defeat, it should
be possible for any one to realize
that the American people are 60
ing to get" the saloon. All that
was dry, stays dry and what's
all the saloon has to boast of in
the Texas situation. ---Melrose
Index.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02

There was a riot in the ballast
camp of the Southwestern We'd
nesday near Santa Rosa. A half
dozen unrulies were fired and
new men employed intheir places,
then the men let out returned to
camp and demanded to be put
to work. The men who took
their places refused to allow the
men who had been discharged to
work with them, then the rest of
the workmen quit in sympathy
with the discharged men. This
caused a riot in which rocks,
clubs and workmen's tools were
used assweapons and things were
lively for a while. Mounted Po-
liceman Street was phoned to
come and assist the local autho-
rites in getting the racket stop
ped and the men back to work.
Street was out of town at the
time and when he returned was
notified that the difficulty had
been settled and work resumed.
.--Tucumcari News.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02
FOR TUNES
IN BEHNS IN
The WILEY

H, B. Hening, secretary Of the
New Mexico bureau of Immigra-
ton, returned last night from a
brief visit to Mountainair, where
he went for the purpose Of max
ing final arrangements for New
Mexico Resources Day on Au-
gust 5, which day is to be one Of
the feature days of the Chautau-
qua assembly. Mr. Hening took
a trip through the Mountainair
district in an automobile and saw
at first hand the magnificent
crops that are being raised this
year. The beans are hourishing
in an especially fine manner, and
it is now an assured fact that
nearly every one Of the 4, 00acres
planted in beans surrounding
the town will yield 1000 pounds to
the acre. At2l-2 cents a pound
it can be readily seen what this
crop will amount to in money.
Mr.. Hening says everything is
ready for Resources Day. " The
orators ag,o 7,0qdr +C 0roto. tho
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02
Remains Taken
TO Missouri

On the noon train yesterday
Mrs. Georgia Keene left for Co.
lumbia, Missouri, accompanying
the remains of her late husband,
Thomas A. Keene, who died on
Monday night about ten o'clock.
A short service was held at the
home, Rev. B. F. Summers con-
Quoting the same. Upon the ar
rival in Columbia, funeral ser
vices will be held and interment
take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene came to
the valley about two years ago,
hoping that the climate here
would restore his health. Ap-
parently he was improving, gain
ing both in weight and strength.
Some weeks ago he took a turn
tor the worse and had relapseS or
sick spells about every two weeks
During the past week he grew
weaker and weaker and no hopes
were had for his recovery.
Besides the wife, he leaves
three children to mourn the loss
of the father, all three residents
Of Missouri. Many friends in the
valley extend sympathy to the
wife and children in the hour of
sorrow,
Mr.. Keene was a member of
the A. 0. u. W., carrying a bene-
fit certificate for two thousand
dollars in that order.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02

The 80 inspectors and 10 of the
clerks Of the customs house in
Ciudad Juarez have been ordered
to vacate their present positions
August 1 and will be succeeded
by the former federal employees
of the customs house.
Ernesto Madero, minister of
hacienda in De la Barra S cabinet
telegraphed Alonzo Aspe, collec-
tor of customs, to this effect Sun
day, but the employees were not
notified Of the order until they
reported for work Monday.
By the latest order Of the min
lister Of hacienda, many Of the
officials Of The Juarez customs
house will be affected and it will
mean the Reinstatement Of the
former federal officials. Pedro
Naese5 deputy collector will be
succeeded by Eduardo Pecazo,
former federal deputy collector.
Mr.. Maese will be made one of
the vistas OF the customs house.
poD,poc0 Er.va|.- ,+ ,,vopa,,+ n
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02

dollars to be reserved to defray ex.
penses until the next shipping season.
Art. 10. The remuneration of the
officers and members for regular and
special services shall be fixed by vote
of the members at the annual meeting,
and such rate shall stand until increased
or decreased by a vote at subsequent
annual meeting; provided, if not so fixed
at the annual meeting, then the board
of directors shall have power to fix the
same.
Art. IA. Upon the receipt of an order
for produce the board of directors shall
accept or reject the same, and if ac-
cepted, the secretary shall apportion
the order among the members in pro-
portion to the acreage or quantity of
such product listed with him. In case
some member fails to deliver his pro-
portion of such produce, the secretary
shall procure the amount from any
member possible.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02

Mrs. A. P. Ogier and Mrs.
Earl Scott drove in from the
sawmill Monday evening. Mrs.
Ogier is packing her furniture
preparing to moving to the
new bungalow just erected at
the mill.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02

G. L. Johnson left last night
for Dallas, Texas, where he
will join his brother in busi-
ness. The News will keep
him posted on affairs in the
valley.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02

Mrs. Georgia Keene has asked
us through the News to express
to the many friends in Estancia
and vicinity her gratitude for the
numerous acts of kindness and
help during the illness and death
of her husband. She would rath-
er have seen each one personally
and extended her thanks, would
this have been possible.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02

Mrs. L. A. Rousseau enter
tanned yesterday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs Ira L.
Duensing, at the farm home
east of town.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-02

E. U. Atkinson came in yes
terday from Newkirk, Okla
hOma, where be has spent
some months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
WHITMAN LOSES TWO MEN
R. L. Maynard and G. E. Rice Gro
Back to Private Practice.

District Attorney Whitman said yester-
cay that he had accepted the resignation
81 Reuben L. Maynard. one Of his assist
ants, who has been connected with the
prosecution OF several important cases dur
Ing the last year The most important
vas that OF Edward T Rosenhemer, who
vas indicted for murder following the
death Of Grace Hough after a collision be
tween the buggy In which she was riding
and an automobile driven by Roseuheimer,
on Pelham Parkway. Rosenheimer was
acquitted
In resigning Mr.. Maynard said hts pri-
vate practice would require all his time.
owing to the appointment OF his partner
or the stan OF the Attorney General
Mr.. Whitman also accepted the resigna-
ton OF Charles l.. Rice, jr., another OF his
assistants. who has resumed private prac-
tlce at No. 80 Wall street During the year
and half Mr.. Rice was In Office he made
p record both in tho preparation and trial
OF cases assigned 70 him
No appointments were announced in place
Of either Mr. Rice or Mr.. Maynard. In
place Of Thomas r. o Brien. Deputy As
sistant District Attorney resigned, Mr..
Whitman has appointed John ". Min
ton. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
VENEzUELANS AROUSED
Stirred BY Report of Impending
Revolution.

The report published exclusively m The
Tribune Yesterday that Venezuela was soon
again 70 suffer the convulsions OF internal
strife aroused much interest in Venezuelan
circles In this city. and. IA fact, through
out the SpanishAmerican colony. already
worked UP 20 high pitch OF excitement
over the insurrection now going on in
Mexico. The most Indifferent Venezuelan
in New York over the announcement Of
the coming lnsurrection against President
Juan Vicente Gomez vas Dr. Alexandra
Rivas Vasquez. member Of tho Venezuelan
Congress. who is in New York 70 prepare
the details of the uprising which he viii
lead.
Until the facts were told Yesterday that
there was such movement afoot and that
the headquarters We're 10 oe I'm this CITY.
D- Rivas NasqueZ was practically. the sole
custodian Of the plan so that tho an
nouncernent was not OF any special i'm
portance 10 him. As IL was. ne told about
Il only when no learned that 1T had be
come known that his mission vas OF a
xlInpowder character.
: for the other Nenezuelans whose ONLY
intimation OF impending trouble I'm their
countrv had been CLEANED from the care
,,,tty @lited letters that they received from
100. telling Of the imprisonment OF many
nell known persons on political charges
and OF the general discomfort IN the re-
public. the announcement was Of great
r,noroen, and was widely discussed pr
Ei,s. Xa-uusz said Ie lad nothing of i'm
nortance 10 add 10 what had already been
nublishcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
ACCUSED BY FINGER PRINTS
Zellas Conviction for Burglary De
ponds Chiefly on Them.

In opening for the prosecution At the
trial Of Charles Zels. on a charge Of burg
larv. Assistant District Attorney Nasser
vogel. in General Sessions. yesterday. said
ne relied chiefly upon the evidence OF finger
prints found AZ The scene 81 tho alleged
crime. to convict celia. who has served
several terms in prison for burglary. The
trial IS the most severe test that the finger
print method Of detecting crime has had
since Il vas adopted hv the Police De
partment.
one ~ the detectives Who arrested Iella
testified Yesterday that he took 70 Police
HEADQUARTERS a piece Of glass cut from the
door OF tho premises at No. III Wooster
street. occupied by VI. VI. Bernstein & Co.
on February % last, when n was broken
into
on the glass were finger prints. They
sppeared from comparison at Police Head
quarters with the finger prints OF celia on
record there 70 he his. he was arrested.
although he says he will BE- able 20 show
that he was far from No. III Wooster
street at In" time the burglary was COM
rniftcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
PANCOAST MINE BLAME
Inquiry Places Deaths at Hands
of MANAGEMENT.

Scranton. Penn, May s.-Declarins u
belief that "overzealousness OF the man
agement % put ont the FIRE and degree
Of forgetfulness for the safety 81 the men
contributed largely 10 make tire accident
en- appalline" the verdict in The Psncoast
mine disaster inquiry was handed down TO-
csv BY the coroner's jury.
The verdict charges the colliery manage
ment With underestims tins the rossibls
consequence Of the fire in this language.
We cannot refrain from saying that Te
believe the 'OSs OF lfo might nave peeh
much less serious. or possibly all the men
been stationed permanently At the engine
house where the IRE started. As 10 the IRE
itself the officials Of the COMPANY main
tain that they did not think II would -
serious and as a result the men PROBABLY
went 70 their graves through he overconN-
dAnce 81 the management. VINO oid not
realize tho seriousness 81 the situation.
We are convinced that sufficient irspec.
ton was not given this mine o. me con-
sfituted state representative. David T. WI
iams The mine inspector. who acknoTl..
edesd on n. witness stand his lack o.
knowledge Of the mining laws of the COM
nonwealth and his disregard and non-cr-
forcement OF their provisions
The verdict recommends laws compelling
the elimination OF combustible buildings And
OF lamps in mines. AMI advocates many
radical changes In mine facilities Ans
CONTINENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
O. E. SCHMIDT'S WILL FILED
Orthopedic Hospital to Get $4,000 and
the Residue.

Rv the will Of oscar Egerton Schmidt
senior member Of the metal firm Of .. l..
schn7id, & Co.. which vas filed in the Sur
rogs,e's Office YESTERDAY. the New York
Orthopedir Dispersary and Hospital and
the Protestant Episcopal Church Mission
Society for Seameu will receive respectively
,ioo.o and ts.eo and Grace church 500
The residue. tb@ value % which Is un-
known. also viii 90 to the orihopedic Dis
pensary and Hospital
oscar Egerton stevens. namesake OF tho
,astator. win receive the estate AT Lloyd 5
neck. Suffolk County. known As tho Pop
lars ,o5 600 I'm cash. and tho portraits of
tbe LLOYD family. Use. baroness Won Suss-
Kind. niece. will receive No''p The
coschman and tho gardener Of AIr. Schmidt
,t receive 500 zach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Leaves ~ ahscnc. First Lieutenant CHARLES
ABEL. i,h Infantry. four months; Cap
,ain DWIGHT e trLTMAX; ' ..o,, ', ,.,.
lice school. Fort Lesyenyorth.
NAVY
Commander y. BLUE. detached as chi-' =
Usn co,nina9der IN chisf pscihc hse''
Lisu,ensnt cormandsr L. " OVERsTpgEr.
Bureau II Ordnance. Isvy Department
Lieutenant Commando A. Y. WATSON. chi-s
Macninists r. z FISH q. 3. BOWIE and
y CHRISTENSEN. Chier Carpen,er, c J.
KERR and r. l. BASS. commissioned
Licu,enant L n. PoRTERFlELo detached
Lisu,~nant Dunior grsdel y. 2. MADDEN.
naval hospital Las Animss.
Midshiprnan = L. GuNTHER. detached the
Yves, Virginia. the Hartford
Chaplain 9. V WRIGHT. detached nav yard.
Philadelphia nav yard. Mare Island
chief Machinist J. ". MURRAY. i"tsch.d
New York shipbulldins Company: navy
Yard. New York: connection fttins out the
OHIO ana On board when commis'loned.
p0rms.,er,s Clerk 4 R. HUNTER appointed
Paymastor, CLERK T. 6. sUTLrFF. appointed.
duty tho Missouri
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
May 5.-Ths Bailey. at Norfolk
May Til. Pauding the Drayton the R'e,
the Terr, and the Mccall A. nsvy - 4.
New York tho Chester. A. Gusnfaua mo.
the vulcan. al f.an1oert's Point the -.
tai, az Tompknsville. The Purifs' ~
Norfolk.
Nav The Stsndish. At Norfolk thu For
and the Davis. az Mare Island
MAY S.-The supply. AZ Kobe.
SAILED
Ma THE Paducah from CAPE Grscias .
Do. FOR swan Island the Paufing the
prsy,on. the Roe and the Terry from
Newport News for New YORK.
NAY 6-The Hector, from Hampton Roads for
Pensacola: The Vulcan, from Norfolk FOR
IarnSerts Point. the Nestal, from navy
yard New York. FOR Tomplinst lie ths
Standish from Annapolis FOR norfolk.
MAJ The Justin, from Bremerton for sss
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
TO WORK FOR IMMIGRANTS
North American Civic League Plans
Aid in Many Ways,

The New York and New Jersey Commit
tee Of the North American civic league
for Immigrants was Incorporated Yesterday
in the supreme Court. Its purposes are the
n,otection. education, distribution and as
simiIatlon OF the immigrant. and among
the directors OF the organization are MISS
Ann, Morgan. John Hays Hammond. fehN
AZ Warburg and Frank \. Nanderlip
Tho organization purposes To inquire mo
tho Welfare OF immigrants give them az
-. snd advocat. remedial legislation. X
,yiIl encourage them TO study by standard .
ing The teaching OF English and other
languages by private, public ana phlldn-
,hropic schools. establish schools. PROVIDE
,aochsrs and nurses and furnish recreation
md library facilities and rehgiouS lnstru''
ton i'm labor camps.
The distribution II 10 be arranged tor o .s
,,..stina, Immigrants and guiding them 10
their destination and by encouraging them
L. engage in farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
NEW THEORY OF HEATH CRIME
Shot Might Have Been Fired from Bay
Window. Saws Civil Engineer.

Cuildhau. VI. May s--William Heath
rainter. for whose death Mrs. Florence NJ
Dodge. Of Lunenburg is being tried Tor
murder. could have been shot by person
standing in front Of . bay window on the
west side Of the bedroom where the shoot
ing occurred. according 20 testimony offered
81 to-day's session by Guy Watson, st
Johnsburv civil engineer. This is the first
time that a witness has made statement
o. this kind. ell Of the others having con-
tended that the only position that a person
could have been In when Heath was snot
would have been on the north side Of the
room.
A panor crept over the face Of Mrs.
Dodge when W. =. Balch. the Lunenours
firearms expert, testified that Mrs Dodge
brought the revolver in the case 70 him
four or five year. ago 10 examine. He said
that at that time the revolver vas in nor
rrsl condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
ACROBAT PROVES USEFUL
Falls from Balcony with Man on
Back-Both Unhurt.

The experience Of Harry Ksrtels who
lives IN a furnished room az No. 355 West
gath street. would seem 10 Indicate that en-
acrobat may at times be useful as we'll a.
entertaining. Once in decade perhaps his
abilities may result In the saving Of fell
low human being from painful injury II not
death That ia what happened yesterday.
A citizen out for an afternoon stroll be-
came much perturhed at mammoth bon
fire which had been started by children In
a vacant lot adjoining No. 59s West sd
street He AZ first demonstrated with those
youngsters Who appeared TO be the lead
ing spirits I'm the undertaking and then.
realizing that his words had fallen in stony
places. turned in a Ere alarm.
Presently engines and trucks and other
Ere apparatus came ploughing through 3ith
street. II was natural that those living in
the neighborhood should rush 10 the win
dows. and occupants OF No. 355 were among
the first 10 appropriate places OF vantage
Kartels luckily so far a. the spectacle
was concerned. had n front room. Max
Damman. who had registered at the fur
nished room house as an acrobat left his
room in the rear and Joined kartels on the
little balcony extending from the latter's
quarters. other lodgers also swarmed there
until the place was we'll crowded.
Ksrtels and Damman leaned far out over
the street. Suddenly creaking Of the
timbers that supported the balcony was
heard. and those in the rear dashed back
into the room. kartels and Damman, how
ever. had no chance TO escape. The balcony
svayed for moment in the air and then
plunged downward
Damman knew that he could save himself
from serious hurt in the fall Of twenty
feet and grabbed Kartels. hoping 10 save
him also. SO we'll did the acrobat ma
nceuvre doing the fell that he landed on all
tours on the sidewalk with ksrtels on his
back Or. Cowan. who came from the New
York Hospital. found that Kartels was
practically unhurt. while Damman had sus-
tanned only <nraired wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BALTIMORE KID" CAPTURED
Negro Arrested in Philadelphia Charged
with Duchess County Murder.

Poughkeepsie \. =. May sword vas
received here to-day from the Philadelphia
police that John Thomas. II negro. know
as the Baltimore Kid" had been ar
rested IN mat city and was being held for
requisitiOn papers.
the Duchess County officials have Oeen
hooking for Thomas for three years for the
alleged murder OF sydney Little AZ Dutch
ess Junction During crap game Thomas,
IN rs alleged shot Little. ana he died In a
mort time BOOdnounds traced the mur-
derer 10 the rivers bank. There all trace
~ him was lost The supervisors Of the
county offered a reward Of 800 FOR Thorn
ass arrest and conviction.
Thomas Is also wanted az Haverstrav
for shooting q man He mas served time
"a Sing sing prison. the authorities say.