davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
An AUDIT NEEDED.

From Lordsburg IN AL Liberal
The FL Paso- Herald is urging an
audit of the city's books by some
eminent experts in city finances. The
Herald does not think that there is
anything crooked on the city's ac-
counts but does think that If the
books were carefully gone over by ex-
perts, and the costs figured out that
the experts would discv@er many places
where money could be saved and bet
ter results obtained. 1t is estimated
that it would cost $4,000 or $4,000 to
do the work, but The Herald is GER
tain that the economics that would be
the result Of such an audit would sooa
pay for the expense, and. If it should
prove that the city was being con-
Quoted in the wisest and most econom-
zeal manner, that knowledge would be
worth the money. I
II such an audit is a good thing for
a city like FL Paso it would be q good
thing for Grant county TO have Its
books audited by good experts, and
they would, undoubtedly. find many
things which would interest the tax
payers. The county commissioners
simply audit the bills that are pre-
scented to them, and they know very
little about the actual business Of the
county In the past many bills have
been paid that should have been turn
ed down Some years ago a bill was
turned down, on the advice Of the dis
trict attorney, and later the same bill
was presented for payment, endorsed
as a proper bill for the county TO pay
by a different district attorney.
For years the Liberal has been try
ing to find out how the county funds
were disposed of, that is how much
goes to the schools, how much for the
different county offices how much for
the different justices, how much for
the district court. and how 1t is divided
between Jurors. witnesses and other
court officers. and the various dis
posals of the county moneys that
would give an intelligent idea OF the
county business. but has never been
able TO get the information, nor has 1t
ever discovered a county officer who
had this information, or knew where
1t could be procured.
A year or more ago the Granam
county supervisors printed a report
which gave this information in great
detail for that county. The Liberal
procured number OF these reports
and sent copies to each of the county
officers. the engineer of the steam
roller, and others with pull, and sug-
gested ii would be a fine thing II the
Grant county commissioners would
make such report ALI hauuS aSASeu
IT would, and many promises, We're
made that such a report would be got
out but it never appeared
It has come to the Liberal in a
round about way that. 1t would take
a great deal of work to compile this
information, and. 1t also came in
round about way from a different
source. that If this information was
published it would give the people
great deal to talk about, and talk does
a politician little good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
MELROSE FARMERS
MAKING CHEESE
Scientific or Dry Farming
Proving Its Worth in
That Section.

Melrose. n. NJ, June 1s.-Melrose
cheese has. appeared in the local mar
ket At least two Of the local farmers
have discovered that they can make
good cheese In a home made outfit.
using the fresh milk of their own
cows.
The milk is used Immediately. first
being cooled and areated by pouring
from pail 70 pail An ounce of color
ing TO 151s gallons OF milk and an
ounce of fluid rennet to 121s gallons
is added The milk Is kept between
IS and 90 degrees and when the curd
is set 1t is cut TO pieces the size of
pumpkin Seeds then heated to 100 de-
grees and the whey drawn off and the
curd pressed a few hours, then washed,
wrapped and pressed 90 hours placed
in brine and turned frequently for
three days, and then placed on shelves
in a temperature Of sc degrees and
turned daily for 10 days and weekly
until ripe. which will be in from 80
to 90 days.
J.B. Yakely has brought in samples
of rye from field that averages four
feet IN height. It stands on ground
that was summer fallowed and kept
clean by cultivation all last year. thus
showing again that the summer fall
lowing idea is the correct one.
Another bit Of evidence that has de-
veloped this season to support the
claim OF the book farmers is the
fact that where fields are being eaten
UP by worms, ii is invariably the weedy
fields that are attacked Clean fields
in the same neighborhood escape
Papers over the county are comment
ing on the wheat showing that is made
by the district north OF this place.
where there are hundreds OF acres that
will run from 10 to 35 bushels. much
| more than enough to pay for the land.
this season 1t is fall wheat and was
grown according to the principles laid
down for conserving moisture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
NARAVTSA DAMAGED
BY SEVERE STORM
Hail Is Several Inches Deep
and the Wind Wrecks
Buildings.

Naravisa, n. NJ, June 19.-The Sc
verest hail and wind storm for many
years struck this town late Saturday.
The First National bank plate glass
window was smashed; the whole front
OF the New Mexican News building
and the New Mexico Odd Fellows lodge
was blown in and the stock and mate
rial badly damaged. Buildings at the
Naravisa Lumber and Feed yards. and
elsewhere, were wrecked; the King ho-
tel and stores and residences were
damaged; windows were broken all
over town; vegetables were destroyed
and poultry killed.
The hail was eight inches deep in
some places, washing out roads and
making small rivers in the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
Married Life the Second Year
In Which WarrenA Arrives
By Mabel Herbert Urner 7Pa Tii's' That Helen Is

was to let him know as soon as there
was any change"
Isis he asleep, too?'
ooh, no; he hasn't slept since he
came; he won't even lie down. Shall
let him come up now?"
Helen nodded.
But you mustn't talk He can see
you and stay with you for little while,
but you must promise not to talk.
You're not strong enough yet" 4,
Again Helen nodded and the nurse
hurried downstairs.
Helen's heart was leaping in her
throat. He hasn't slept since he came.
He won't even lie down. The nurses
words swept through her like a strong
reviving tonic. Did 1t mean that, after
all. he loved her-loved her as she
wanted to be loved? Or was 1t only
remorse? Oh, no, no! She wouldn't
think that It was loye-she would
believe 1t was love.
1t Was His Step.
His step on the stairs! She almost
stopped breathing.
The door opened. She did not look
toward him. She did not even look up
Somehow she couldn't. And then War
rem was kneeling beside the bed, his
arms about her. With a long, shud-
dering sob of peace and contentment,
(Helen turned her face toward him.
1t was one Of the rare perfect mo-
ments that life sometimes gives. What
ever misunderstanding or estrange-
ments the future nigh hold for them,
this moment had brought them d.
vinely near.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
NEW CHURCH TO BE
BUILT AT WILCOX
Paul Mitchell, an Old Pros
pector of Arizona,
Dead.

Wilcox, Ariz., June 19.-Paul Mitch
this section. died IN his room here,
after several months of Ill health.
Rev. Mr. salyer. of Tempe. was IN
Wilcox last week organizing the work
of the Christian church here A lot
was purchased just south of the new
High school building, and the con-
btruction of the church will begin
within the next two weeks.
]. D. Boone. well known sheepman
of Sulphur Springs valley. has left for
Kansas City with several carloads of
fat sheep.
D. n Meisenh elmer. one Of the lead
ing developers OF this portion Of the
Sulphur Springs valley. has completed
another well on his farm east of Will
cox.
c. s. Gilpin is installing a new en-
CINE at the Dash ranch for the pur-
pose Of securing q water supply for
the cattle being pastured there for the
local market man, ]. C. Page
Grain reports this week from nearby
localities are most. encouraging. ]. 7
Clark of Ash creek, states his crop
OF wheat to be as fine as can be found
anywhere It was sown In January
and is now four feet high. being grown
strictly by dry farming methods. Will
lam Banks has harvested his barley,
which returned good yield
Cards announcing the graduating ex-
ercises Of the university Of Pennsyi-
vania, to be held in the American
Academy of Music. Philadelphia, have
been received in Wilcox. This IS OF
interest to a large circle OF friends
here, because among the list of grad
yates appears the name Of Murdoch
Nicholson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A A
Nicholson. of this place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19

The meeting will be conducted by
Mesdames QUITS and Jones' Refresh
ments will be served.
The girls sewing circle of ST. Glenn
ent's Episcopal church will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Watson, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock
The social which was to have been
given last Tuesday night by the women
of the Christian church, at the home
Of Dr. J. w. Cathcart, 2O9 Missouri
street will be given this week.
All of the Protestant churches of the
city have set aside the Wednesday
night prayer meeting for the purpose
of offering up prayers for statewide
prohibition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
DOES ACRoBATIC STUNT
AND ESCAPES DISASTER

San Antonio. Texas. June 19.-Fate
caused Herbert King to turn a COM
plete sornersault and land on his feet
when he was thrown out of buggy
in a runaway accident. and he is alive
10 tell the tale, without as much as
even a scratch following his perilous
experience. King was on his way
home in a carriage when the horse
became frightened and ran away IN
making quick turn the carriage was
upset and King was hurled into the
air. He turned a somersault In the
air ard landed feet first.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
BRASS BAND FORMED
BY S0LOMONvILLE BOYS

Solomonville. Ariz. June ia
brass band has been organized here
with boys from Solomonville and San
Jose. Antonio Holguin viii have
charge and will be instructor OF the
band.
County superintendent ]. W. Akers.
Of Greenlee county. is here from Cliff
ton, Ariz. examining the records TO
find the boundaries Of the school dis
tricts OF Greenlee county.
Lorenzo Bamoldy has gone 70 Miami.
Ariz. to take a position Lorenzo viii
play ball" with the Miami team
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
baby boy. on the Solomonville road. ac-
companied by Mrs. Taylor's mother.
Mrs. J. T Fitzgerald. Of Clifton, left
for two months visit to California
on Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19

Is there anything IN all this world
that IS of more Importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be d.
gested and converted into blood When
the digestion fails the whole body suf-
fers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a ra-
tional and reliable cure for indiges-
ton. They increase the flow of bile
purify the blood, str engthen the stom-
ach, and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus to a natural and healthy
-ation. For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
rr4E INCOMES OF MISSION
BOARDS OF VARIOUS CHURCHES

missionary societies whose increases
IN REGENTS in 1910-1l over lSos-lo
amounts TO s1s5,500 are all OF those
through which men and women Or
zanfzed and unorganized, IN ali primer
nal bodies give to missions.
Included in the list are Baptist nome
s-d foreign north and SOUTH Prespy
1ersau home and foreign north ana
south: Cumberland and United Prescy-
terrain: Congregational home. REFORMED
home and foreign, and United Brethren
home and foreign.
OF four large societies that end their
Pss~a1 wear this fail one is behind at
fhe end Of its first six months py
about 1000, two others are ABOUT
coral 70 former years. and the fourth
se s9s 0eo ahead of the same date last
wear. Baptisfs north, in their foreign
work. gained $2S,3e5 last year, Wnlcn
was little under the average gam TOT
the last 10 years. Presbyterians nor IN
gained for foreign work $1sl,6el' OF
which legacies furnished $Sl,Oeo anu
other sources additional sums so tnat
increase from churches amounted 70
eR7 27o. It's average increase during
the mast 10 years has varied from szo,-
ooo TO 500. Oao a year. The same BODY
An las home work, increased SS4,olo'
hut ali save 1854 was due to legacles-
United Presbyterian laymen nave
n1ed1ed $4,000 for work in Korea NOT
included in the above figures because
not to be paid in for three or Iour
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
WITH
The E zohaase'


From Lordsburg On. NJ Liberal
The Liberal met with an unpleasant
accident Tuesday evening. lamp
tipped off the table, and set fire to
some papers The lamp was picked up
and thrown into the fireplace, and the
paper fire was stamped out The shoe
that Gid the stamping caught fire. and
burned the only foot severely, and the
Liberal has to navigate with the aid
of a wheel chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
THE PECOS BALL TEAM
PLAYS AT FORT STOCKTON

Pecos, Texas, June 19.-The Pecos
baseball team went to Fort Stockton
today to play series OF games So
far this year Pecos has met with but
one defeat that against the Fort Stock
ton team. Pecos and Fort Stockton
each having won and lost a game each
to the other. The contest at Fort
Stockton will decide the championship
Of the Pecos valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
MORE MONEY IS Contributed To
MISSIONS BY AMERICAN CHURCHES
Cumberland Church Body Being Built Up Again; Gen.
Booth Is Coming to America Again This Fall; The
Presbyterians Discuss, Elect Infant Clause;
Catholics Begin Bible Revision.

nous in feeling that their present indie
pendent and competitive method must
give way to system Now home. for
eign. women and all other organiza-
lions are independent Of each other
and almost bf the churches themselves
The feeling is that ii must become
delegate body. with some measure Of
legislative power, and authority at
least to advise the missionary and 9TH
er general societies Disciples benevo-
lent funds amounted last year to ST.
171,o00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
TUCUMCARI HAS A
VERY HARD RAIN

Tucumcari, N NJ. June 19.-Four-
fifths Of an inch OF rain fell here in
one hour Saturday evening, flooding
the downtown streets It was the
hardest rain since ADJUST, 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
r +++++++++++'
CHURCH NOTES.

No preaching service was held at
the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, but the hour was given over to
the laymen to discuss a campaign to
be instituted in the city in the fall for
a revival. At the evening service Rev.
Wilson Fielder of Miles, Tex, occu-
pied the pulpit.
The Aid societay Of Calvary Baptist
church will meet in the parIors of the
church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS IN
IRELAND INTEREST POPE

Irish Catholics encouraged by pope
Plus x, will make new efforts so to
adjust political conditions in Ireland
that losses in Catholic church member
ship and population may be stopped.
It is claimed by them that new laws.
the adoption Of which they hope for
soon, will change the situation. and
even lead to increase in population an6
church strength.
Census figures Just made public show
a loss OF rs, S24 in Ireland's population
in 10 years, the lowest, however, of any
decade since 1841-51.
The figures for respective large re-
ligious bodies are: Catholics 3.25S. 900;
Episcopalians $4,000; Pres byterians
439. 900; Methodists $1,000; ami others
$1,000. The Catholic loss was IL pcI-
cent: the Anglican 1; the Presbyterian
0.S, and the Methodist 0.3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19

Official reports have now been re-
ceived from Is Of the IS missionary
societies in America. which closed their
fiscal years this past spring, in time
to make reports to annual meetings
held this May and June. Their total
gain in money receipts for 1Slo-lI
over 19O9-10, amounts to Sis5.SVV from
s,div,duals and churches Somewhat
more than this was received from
lega cies. but requests are not heio
nv societies TO indicate larger or
smaller interest in the subject OF mis-
sions- :,
Compared with the average gains IN
receipts of the same societies slnce
1900 the annual increase is smaller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
DISCIPLES PROPOSE CLOSER Or
GANIZATTON WITH CHURCHE.

DISCIPLES OF Christ, meeting in gem
eral convention IN Portland, Ore, next
month. instead of in October as hereto
fore viii have presented TO them the
matter of a closer. organization, with
delegates representing the churches.
A step similar to this was recently
taken by Baptists in the formation Of
the Northern Baptist convention, and
since this convention came into exist
ence more and more power has been
exercised by it over the missionary So
cieties
Disciples are said to be almost unani-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
CHRISTIAN COOPERATION IN A
NEW REVISION OF THE BIBLE

]. Pierpont Morgan OF New York,
jealous Episcopalian. has contributed
money recently to the Catholic COM
mission for the revision Of the Latin
vuIgate. or Catholic version of the Bible
and has entered into that commissions
plans to photograph pages of his the
Golden Gospels" He has also pre-
sented a volume Of photographs of the
collated texts.
The commission. appointed by pope
Plus x and now at work two years, Is
searching the libraries. cathedral rec
ords and treasures, and private col
lections of all Europe. for documents
to show the basis of st. Jerome's trans
lation
Oddly, the Latin texts from which the
present Catholic version Of the Bible
Was made had disappeared. Wonderful
success has been met with in search
for them. Just now examinations are
making in England, but libraries in
Austria, Holland, Spain and France.
following those in Italy, have already
been searched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
CATHOLICS LOOK AFTER
IMMIGRATION MATTERS

Upon the encouragement OF archelsn-
IN ouigley of Chicago, Catholics OF the
windy city are leading Catholic Amer
lea IN several progressive movements
including the church extension society
and the Catholic women's missionary
movement.
About q year ago Catholic priests
formad q Catholic colonization society.
designed to care for immigrants OF
catholic faith, and in some measure 70
stop losses to the church tnro4sh
changes OF condition due to immigra-
ton.
The plan is to group Immigrants
around church and school Immediately
upon their settlement in this country
and so from the start hold them 10 the
church Just before his death arcn-
bishop Corrigan of New York, In pup D.
lie address, declared that during sV
wears last passed. Catholics Immigrants
"a America far outnumbered Catnolic
church growth, and the new society
rneaks in its announcements OF rne
tremendous losses which have Deeh
going on for so years" and OF the SO
ctetv having before it for solution the
NOS momentous problem that has con-
fronted the Catholic church in America,
and on the manner in which II Is soisec
must depend. in great measure, the u
Sure Of Catholicity In the United Se@eos'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
GEN. BOOTH SENDS WORD
HE Is COMING TO AMERICA

Gen. William Booth, founder of the
Salvation Army and now in his SD
year, sends word from London that he
will come to America this fall.
He writes that he is intensely inter-
ested in and busily laboring for Lon
don social conditions, especially among
the extreme poor, but that he mus,
once more, inspect his army in America.
Less has been heard of the army than
in former years, but late reports indi-
cate that both Its work and It's income
are larger now than ever before.
While neglecting no part of its re-
lief work the Salvation Army in the
United States has developed a remark
able trading business, keeping at the
present time 30 men on the road SELL
irg goods. These men do not enter
regular commercial lines, but trade
with army people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
THE EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS
AT MADRID DURING COMING WEI

Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore has
delegated the Rev. NJ ]. Riordan OF MS
archdiocese to represent him at the
Fucharistic congress at Madrid Juno
"a to 2s. and he sailed for Spain last
Saturday.
After some delay, due to unsettled
relations between the vatican and
Spain. the pope has just named as le-
gate to this congress cardinal Aguirre
y Garcia. archbishop of Toledo. The
act is held to show that pope Plux
x considers negotiations with Spain
10 be likely TO terminate favorably.
The congress is the same as met IN
Montreal last September. Madrid is
white city set on hill, the hlgnest
elevation above the sea of any capital
in Europe and great preparations are
making for the procession
In Montreal the feature of the pro-
oession was the display of flow ers-
These will not be omitted at Madrid,
but the Spanish fete VIII give promi-
nence to banners, and 10000 members
of the Nocturnal Alteration society will
walk and carry them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
THE ELECT INFANT CLAUSE OF
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Some years ago Presbyter1ans north
changed their confession OF faith so
that that confession now leaves no
doubt IN the minds of any as to the
fate of infants dying in infancy.
Presbyterians south have now sent
To their presbyteries proposition to
omit the word elect and make the
clause read, Infants dying, etc.
Three in four of all presbyteries
must favor the change to pass it, and
it is considered doubtful if so many
VIII consent. Presbyterians south do
not. 1t is declared. believe that any in
fants, dying, are unsaved, even If their
confession does, by its ambiguous word
ing, make it appear to some that there
may be infants that are not elect. But
while agreeing In their belief they are
unable to find they say, any warrant
in scripture for it. and they hesitate
to put into their confession anything
that is obtained by inference and NOT
by direct biblical statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
CUMBERLAND CHURCH BODY
Is BEING BUILT UP AGAIN

Cumberland Presbyterians VINO olo
not enter the union with sPresbyter-
fans north claim 500 ministers ana
$4,000 members out of total OF lOOe
ministers and $4,000 Members as re-
naming faithful to the old body.
strong efforts are making To hullo
mn the Cumberland church again Sc
successful is it that leaders in 1t de-
clare the effects of the wreck, as
ther call It, will eventually be wiped
out Cumberland synods are now con-
stituted in Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas. Missouri. California. Oklahoma
Texas. Illinois, Kentucky AMI Tennes-
see. ond there is a presbytery in In
diana that is connected with the synod
of Illinois.
Besides there are thousands OF in
divjduals, it is claimed, in Ohio, Penn
svlTania. Kansas, Colorado and other
states who refuse to identify them
selves with other bodies and ar ait the
REORGANIZATION of Cumberland presby-
ferries. Just now a search is making
for a general field agent for the Cum
berland denomination to work under
the general Cumberland missionary So
ciety- The total income OF that So
ciety last year was s2612 and its ex-
penses s1134 Besides this sum S44SS
was handled by the separate synoos.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-21

Interstate commerce by the Federal
believe that n statute
might be drawn TO furnish the pro-
lection which would induce compan
les engaged chiefly in interstate
trade to take on Federal incorpora-
ton. and that by the supervision
which might be maintained by an
executive bureau of the Government
over their transactions ii would be
possible to prevent future violations
OF the antitrust law bv those COM
1,"nies on the open hand and to Sc
uurc TO them Il freedom from con-
stant fear OF prosecution on the other
l'ut this statute would in no way be
an amendment OF the antitrust law.
which has now reached a period i'm
its history when ii is really accom-
plishins the purpose OF its trainers
and is enforcing a reform in the
business methods OF This country
which will be rs useful as ii is wide
spread.