davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Miss Ellen NJ, Stone announces that
she is about to return to Turkey to
take up her missionary work, She
ought not TO do it. She was redeemed
from brigands at q heavy price, and
would probably be caught soon again
and again held for ransom, as the cap
tors evidently consider her easy game
and very precious in the eyes of Amer
leans, who could be depended upon to
pay any ransom demanded. But it is
doubtful indeed if another appeal in
her behalf would meet much response
under all the circumstances of her case
So sho ought to stay at home where
she is safe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
REPORTERS PROTECTED.

A circuit Judge in Wisconsin has
made ruling that is not only fair and
lust on the face Of it, but that will
win for him tho approval Of all news.
paper men. This ruling is that news
paper man cannot be compelled by the
court TO give the source OF his infor-
nation on any question Of confidence
and plighted word in q matter Of a
report or discussion on public affairs.
The case was one where a plaintiff
sought to have reporter compelled
TO tell under oath where and of whom
he obtained certain information on
which be based an article relating TO
public procedure. The Judge ruled
squarely that the reporter confidence
could not be forced nor his pightcd
word violated, holding that the court
had no power TO require the reporter
to be sworn or examined, and that any
information of that kind would have
to he volunteered by the reporter if il
were had at all.
Tne ruling seems TO US 10 be fair
and right. In the ministerial. legal
and the medical professions, the con.
fideuce plightcd as between the pro.
fessional men and q client. or one un
der professional care. is never forced
The court respects that confidence, and
no lawyer, doctor, or minister is obliged
TO divulge any matter revealed 10 him
IN the confidence of professional
ethics.
There is no reason whatever why
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Topeka state Journal; "Tbey APP
pear to settle labor troubles in Russia
IN the same way that they settle ali
other disturbances. Some Chinese em-
ployod by Russian mine operators in
Siberia became little too iusisteut in
their complaints against unfair treat-
meut and wretched working conditions.
Russian troops were called in and 200
of the miners were shot down like
dogs And Russia claims to be civil
ized country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The report Of Senator Smith on the
Titanic disaster will be made the foun
navigation laws OF the United States.
The 'Oeesn Safely Act of 1872 has
been introduced in the Senate by Mr..
Enute Nelson of Minnesota which pro.
vidcs specifically for remcdying those
to be defective. There should be 10
delay In passing that measure, which
is clearly need of the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The trouble with McHarg seems to
celed what it considered TO be an OBJ
.iectionablc contract which he had with
the Choctaw Indians, through which
he was drawing $4,000 a year On
this cancellation be withdrew his sup
port from Taft and went TO Roosevelt,
though but Il year ago considering him
tho most dangerous man IN America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Roosevelt has said so much IN this
campaign about being an incarnation
of Lincoln, that some papers are sug-
War President, as compromise can
didate. And certainly If there is 10
be any Lincoln. let il be real Lin
coin, not pretended Lincoln Of the
name Of Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Springfield (Mass.) Republican; "ln
of $4,000 was polled for Mr. Taft four
wears ago, and yet in spite of the
whirlwind campaign with all its circus
attractions only 1900 votes were cast
in tho primary on Tuesday for both
Mr.. Taft and the colonel. What arc
the $1,000 who stayed away going to
do next fall7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The passage of the Z" boarding house"
ordinance should have a good effect In
cleaning up some tough places that
heretofore have seemed immune TO right
regulation. The virtue of such legis-
lation as this is in its sensible enforce
mpDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

p Well, never mind; even il the House
doesn't adjourn by June 18th. rs Mr..
Underwood insists that il ought to do,
or even by June 2jtb, it ism t far from
Washington 10 Baltimore, and who,
under the circumstances, would expect
him to be in Washington when the
"dolngs'f are on at BaItImoree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

of official power ever iudulgcd IN in
this country. lt's pity that President
Taft couldn t pursue mis- work still fur.
thcr in undoine that dreadful wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

When the Roosevelt noise fully
senses the obvious proposition that no
one is or can be a National Commit
teeman until he has been ratified as
such by the National Convention,
leading and unquestoonable truth Will
have been mastered hY them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

Hail to the nurserymen in their tenth
annual session in this city, May they
never have worse time than they have
IN Utah, nor worse fruit than Utah
fruit to cat, And when these good
wishes are fulfilled. they Will need
nothing better on earth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The oppressive heat is evidently
wearing on the Senators in Washing
ton, when Smoot demands to know the
author of the United States coustitu-
ton, and Raypor and Hepburn engage
in spat over proposed pension to
the widow of Admiral Schley, when
both favor il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The cordial messages passing be.
tween the President and the Kaiser
are most agreeable TO read. May there
never be occasion for any other sort!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The alleged theft Of $4,000, 900 from
tho imperial palace at Peking is no
doubt gross exaggeratlon. 1t is in
credible that there could have been
that much public money hid away any
where in Pcking. since the thorough
lootinr of that city bv the allied
Christian forces of Europe in 1900 and
sacked from palace TO gutter for valua.
blcs of all sorts, aud not much could
have been newly collected since then,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05

The pardon granted by President Taft
to Willard Jones OF Oregon on his
biased conviction for land frauds part
" undocs 2 gross and scandalous in
Justice perpctrated by Roosevelt while
Pesident, upon a number of Oregon
men who refused to bend the knee to
him. Senator Mitchell was punished
and bounded TO his grave, Representa-
tive Hermann was prosecuted and
driven into private life-all by means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
POLITICIANS
And PUGS MIX
Bricklayers Give Athletic
Smoker and Office
holders Attend.

Boxing bouts. music. eats and drinks
were given out to the friends and
members of FL Paso Bricklayers' union,
No. at an athletic smoker and Dutch
lunch which was held at Labor Union
hall Tuesday night. About zoe persons
were present, including nearly every
candidate for office on both the ring
and ''anti-ring' tickets.
The meeting opened with the Dutch
lunch and following an address on
governor Colquitt was made by senator
c. Hudspeth. T. Standisl also addressed
the meeting. A negro quartet was on
the job to fill up the spaces between
the different other stunts and officiated
frequently. The bricklayers initiated
senator Hudspeth as a member of the
FL Paso union
The boxing bouts were the feature
attractions Of the evening. the first
one being a six round affair between
Kid Lee, of FL Paso, and Kid Steele,
of Denver. The bout was a tame af-
fair with neither of the men mixing
it very fast and using only light taps.
The referee, Billy Smith, kept up the
interest in the bout and the crowd en-
Joyed the third man more than the
boxers. The fighters spared for six
rounds without a decision.
PeytOn J. Edwards and Australian
Billy Smith then went in for a two
round bout with Billy Wilson as ref
cree. The two ''pugs'' mauled each
other around for two rounds and the
sheriff finally had to throw up the
sponge on account of a scarcity OF
wind.
Members of the James P. Lee com
pany then entertained the assembly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
CHICAGO RETAINS
HER TENNIS STARS

Lake Forest, Ill, July 24-First
round matches and most of those in
the second round were completed as
the result of play yesterday in the
mems singles and doubles events OF
the Western tennis tournament at
Onwentsia. Despite most inauspcious
start in which the first matches were
delayed more than one hour, on account
OF wet courts. the committee ran off
the tournament rapidly and brought it
up to the schedule originally planned
A start was made in the women's sin
giles events, but only a few matches
were played, preference being given the
men.
Chicago retained her foremost stars
in the tournament, Waidner, Hayes and
ByfOrd surviving their first round
matches.
H. H. Braley, of Los Angeles, con-
tlnued his winning streak by defeat
ing Roland Hoerr. of St Louis, 6-3, So.
Both of Braley's matches so far have
been against St Louis players, the
Californian winning the day before
from DrummOnd Jones. T. c. Bundy.
the other Californian expert. had no
trouble in beating John c. Neeley, jr-,
OF Chicago, 6-3, ell
c. B. Herd, Of Pasadena, defeated ".
S McElroy, Chicago. by default in the
first round match. Ludl1e and Byford
defeated Waidner, of Chicago, and Herd
Ga, As, ga, As. 6-3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
LIGHTWEIGHTS TO
MIX IN COLORADO
Ad Wolgast Wants Thanks
giving Bout; Bat Mel
son Is Matched.

Trinidad. Colo, July 24-Articles of
agreement were signed yesterday aft
ernoon for a match between Chicago
Tommy" Ford and Kid Bruce, light
weight champion Of Colorado and Wy
oming. The match viii be staged in
the Central Park arena, August Is.
Some difficulty was found in max
ing the match as Ford held out for
winner take ALL but compromised on
20 and % percent Both men are train
ing here and are in the pink Of condi-
ton. Should kid" Bruce defeat Ford
he will be the lightweight champion of
the middle west as well as state cham
pion-
Tommy Jones Says So.
San Francisco, Cal, July 24.-BOXinS
enthusiasts may not have to wait IN
til the first of next year to see Ad
Wolgast champion lightweight of the
world, in the ring again. He and his
manager Tom Jones, who arrived here
yesterday from Los Angeles, told the
sports that in all probability some one
of the aspirants for the title would
be signed up for a 20 round bout on
Thanksgiving day. Jones says that
the champion will fight the lightweight
that can draw the most money into the
box office.
To Fight in West Canada.
Edmonton, Canada, July 24.-Battling
Nelson has been matched to fight Kid
Scaler, Of Spokane, here the first week
in August The date has not been fixed
definitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
TWO inches RAIN
FALL At DEMING
Assures Splendid Pasture
For Balance Of Year;
Also Helps Roads.

Deming, n. N, July 24-Another
soaking rain visited the Mimbres val
ley Monday afternoon. the precipita-
ton being IS of an inch in Deming,
and above an inch in sections to the
south and southeast This rain. to-
gether with the rain occurring sun
day. brings the precipitation this
month above two inches. The rain was
sorely needed by the cattlemen. as the
range was drying up A splendid pas
turage for the rest of the summer is
now assured. These rains have also
helped the roads very much. and Frank
O'Brien left Deming this morning with
a surveying crew to set the grade
stakes for grading the road south Of
Dem1ng. a thousand dollars will be
expended in grading this road, and the
work will be done Immediately.
Grundy Blevins has purchased of Lee
o. Lester a house in block Il, South
addition, and viii begin Immediately
the erection of a $4,000 brick cottage
L Z. Margrave purchased two lots
last week of Lee o. Lester in South
addition, and is now building a five
room cottage on the same
J. B. Digger, assistant to the secre-
tary OF the New Mexico bureau of i'm
migration. is in Deming today on
business Mr.. Dugger owns land here,
and is enthusiastic about the develop
ment of this valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
From Sage Brush To Farm; Quick Work
By R. Bedichek, Deming, N. N.

plowed, narrowed and Ieveled. Did
you use your tractor in that work. I
IT was all done with the tractorg'
he said.
How much did 1t cost2"
We'll" said he, 1.-The boys kept an
accurate account Of 80 acres, blowing,
cross lowing. narrowing twice, and
leveling, and they used in doing this
work 500 gallons of Solar oil No. 2
which cost me laid down cents per
gallon. A competent man to run the
machine costs 81 per day, and one man
can operate it while blowing after
the land has been laid off so that
a turn can be made without lifting
the plows from the ground"
How many acres per day can you
I'VE average on the new land Is
acres per 10 hour day, using a gang
of u 26-inch disks. Behind this gang
of plOws we attached a Intersection
harrow"
rs the tractor of any use in clear
ing new land Of brush?"
1T is" said Mr.. Reese, "in clearing
the land Of lighter brush, such as sage
and grea seWood. We drag several rail-
road rails behind the tractor in doing
this work and find 1t very effective
Of course, the mesquite has to be
cleared by hand"
rs there any other use for the trac-
tor here?" I asked
yes, indeed. 1t can be used in dig
ging bitches, in throwing up borders,
threshing beans and grain, and in haul
ing produce to market. 7 can haul a
car load of stuff to town at one time.
And you see that pile of wood, don't
you2" he asked, pointing to a NAM
moth pile of mesquite grubs. We'll, I
am going to rig the tractor up to a
saw, and saw that pile of wood up
into stove lengths"
Other farmers who are using the
tractor to advantage in this valley
are W. J. Wamel. z. E. Lawrence, Paul
Heermans Each of these gentlemen
state that such a machine is all but
indispensable to the farmer in this
valley who is retaining large acre
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
JOE PATCHEN II
WINS IN FEATURE
Canadian PAGER Never in
Danger at Detroit
Grand Circ11it.

Detroit. Mich. July Par. J. Mac
Kenzie. Of Winnipeg, had the satisfac-
ton of watching his splendid horse,
Joe Patchen II, duplicate last years
performance of his stable mate, Vernon
Mckinney, and win the rich chamber
of commerce stakes, the feature event on
yesterdays Grand Circuit program. In
Mr.. MacKenzie's box Sir Rodmont Palen
Robin, premier of Manitoba, was an
enthusiastic spectator.
The son of Joe Patchen was always
best in the big race, which is cIassed
as the 2:13 pace. Away in front in
wire to wire, never faltering and never
in danger. When Chimes Hal, who fol-
lowed him closely in each heat, came
TOO close, Fleming gave the handsome
pay the word and he pulled away. Be
hind the two leaders the next three
horses fought it out the real contest
being for third and fourth moneys
Chatty Direct took the 2:10 trot in
two straight heats. GOrdO Todd led in
10 the stretch, but the mare drove him
OF his feet when the dash for the wire
started. Seven horses in this heat
were closely punched almost all the
way around. The final heat never was
in doubt. Chatty Direct took the lead
at the word and held it to the end.
The time of the first heat 2:07 IA,
Jointly by Dewitt and Country Jay. Joe
Patchen IFS best mark yesterday is
within one-quarter of a second to the
chamber of commerce record, 2.0S,
made by Minor Heir in 1908.
Today's program includes the classic
NJ. & NJ, $4,000 stakes for 2;24 trot-
tiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
19-INNING GAME
AT BIG SPRING

Big Spring. Tex, July IA 1s in
ming game featured the recent series
here with Lorraine when the game was
called on account of darkness with the
score and s. 1t was the greatest con-
test in the baseball history of this
place. Scores of the three games of the
series in which the two teams broke
31S 4
o O1oO2O 100000 10000 o
r. H. E.
o ; q Q I OoOooO 10000 o
~
Batteries: Big Spring, MaXfield, Tip
ton and Waugh; Lorraine, Morgan.
Munns and Halbrath.
blB spring
Lorraine ..----4
Batteries: Big Spring, sullivan and
Waugh; Lorraine, Morgan and Adams
r H. z.
Big Spring -...-...-....-.-....0 5
Batteries: sig Spring. Hurt and
Waugh; Lorraine, Munns and Morgan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
YANKEES SHOW UP
FRENCH ATHLETES

Rheims. France, July 24-Several
members Of the American Olympic team
took part in the games here yesterday
in competition with the best OF the
French athletes. and carried off the
hOnors. Leo Goerhing. Mohawk Ath-
letic club, won the standing high jump,
clearing the bar at five feet, three
inches. Davis S. Caldwell, Massachu-
sets Agricultural college, won the 500
meters run in one minute, 81 Is sec
onds. James Thorpe, Carlisle Indian
school. captured the 10 meters hurdle
race in Is As seconds. The 200 meters
flat went to Al Bahtmeyer, Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic club, in % 2-5 seconds.
z. r Erickson, Motthaven Athletic
club. took the running high jump with
six feet, IL inch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
DAILY RECORD
Rnndinr Permits.

To FL Paso Milling company. to erect
power plant on the Pearson reserva-
ton; estimated value 100000
To J. G. Salazar, to build brick
residence on Kansas street. between
Fifth and Sixth streets; estimated cost
$500.
front, 204 Mills street; estimated cost
Deeds Filed.
Corner of San Diego and Dakota
streets-Henry Nuesse and wife to
George Ferguson. lot l, block Sc. High
land Park; consideration $500; jan l,
1912
TornilIo. between First and Second
Streets J. Stewart and wife to R.
II. Bragg and Lou Ella Bragg, lot 16,
block >73, Magoffin addition; consider
alton 1880; Dec. %, 1911
Boulevard. between Walnut and Cy-
press streets-WOodlawn Real Estate
& Improvement company to NJ c Her
nandez, lots 8 and 9, block 26, Latta's
addition; consideration $500; July p
1912.
Boulevard. between Dallas and VIII
liams streets-FrancO F, Nevarez and
wife to J. r. Fisk, lot % and west
one-haIf of lot p. block IS, franklin
Heights; consideration 5000; July IS,
YsIeta, Tex.-Joseph Burrus and
wife to Frank r Tobin, So4l acres
Ysleta town grant; consideration
Finlay Tex-FTnIey Land company
to Robert L AIessimer, lot Is. block IS.
Finley; consideration 81; June 5, 1912
Licensed to Wed.
George G. Brown and Marion / Muir
ray.
Automobiles Licensed.
1898. T. FurgeSon. sos Mesa ave-
nue.; three passenger Buick.
1O3O-LOngwell Transfer company,
San Francisco street; REQ baggage
truck.
1O31-Longwen Transfer company;
San Francisco street; REQ baggage
truck.
Births-GirIS
To Mrs. L Mathis, 4O4 Tays street;
To Mrs. ]. shoaf 81s Hill street; July
Il
To Mrs. Julio Sanchez. 7O7 Kansas
street; July 16
To Mrs. Valentine Mendoza, Govern
ment Hill; July 20.
BirthS-BOyS.
To Mrs. Charles Butler. SIS East
Second street; July IS
To Mrs. LOfonsO Losano, 1903 FL
Paso street: July IS
To Mrs. N A Lopez. SOC South FL
Paso street: July Is.
To Mrs. Tomas Encizo, 500 Fourth
street; July IS.
To Mrs. Juan Urgindi, SO St. vrain
street; July II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
~ HERE is possibly no section in
the country where the tractor is

- AEfLE Is possibly no SeCllOA III
the country where the tractor is
SO indispensable 10 the farmer
as in the Mimbres valley or New Mex
leo. The fact that there has been
seven sold here within the past few
months ranging from 25 to As horse
power is evidence OF the popularity
of this mammoth servant driven by
gasoline
To illustrate its use, I will repro
duce a conversation which I had re-
Gently with w ". Reese, who is de-
veloping $50 acres Of desert land eight
miles south of Deming, \. II Mr..
Reese took me to his farm in his auto
mobile, and when we arrived, I found
him testing his new irrigation well
with No 9 Traylor pump and a 45
horsepower MOgul-
Are you going to use the tractor to
operate your pump continually" /
asked.
mo" said Mr.. Reese, Ct am merely
using it now to test out the well. I
shall install a stationary engine later
when I find just how much water I
have and determine just how much
power shall need You see" he con-
tinued, when you have put down an
irrigation well in this valley, you don't
know whether you have 500 gallons per
minute, or 1900 gallons per minute; you
don't know whether your draw down
will be five feet or 20 feet so that it
is impossible to tell just how much
power YOU will need. Say, for instance,
that I had already ordered a so horse
power stationary engine, and after in
stalling the same. 1t developed that I
needed only a 80 horsepower engine, I
should be put to the expense Of dis
posing of the so horsepower engine
and buying another. With the trac-
Tor I am enabled to test the capacity
of the well, the draw down and all.
so that I know just how much power
I shall need"
I then drew Mr.. Reese's attention to
the vast level stretch Of 800 acres
which had recently been plowed, cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
NORMAL TEACHERS AND
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
Are Given Feast Mt Ranch Home Near
Alpine.

Alpine.
Alpine Tex, July 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jim p Wilson, of this city. entertained
the students and instructors OF the
summer normal now in progress here
at their ranch home three miles south
of Alpine last night. In addition to the
students and teachers, a large number
of townspeOple were present Autor>O-
biles were provided for the transpor-
tatiOn of all who desired to attend
Upon arriving at the place of desti-
nation, the guests found awaiting them
a feast There was barbecued veal,
roast calfs head. beef stew, steak as it
is prepared in a COW camp, frijOles.
olives. pickles and coffee. The tables
were arranged upon the lawn. 4 num-
Der of those present took occasion Of
the opportunity to indulge their taste
for mountain climbing, while others
were content to view the mountain
vastness from their seats upon the
lawn.
In recognition of the hospitality Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, short addresses
were made by c. K. Moffett and DR..
Benjamin F. Berkeley in which the
appreciation and thanks OF the guests
were rendered the hosts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
DEFECTIVE LAMP EXPLOSION
CATSE OF TWELVE DEATHS.

Denver. Colo. July 24-State coal
mine inspector James Dalrymple has
issued a report concerning the eXplo-
sion in the Hastings mine June IS,
which resulted in the death of II
miners.
According to the report the explo-
sion was caused by a defective lamp
which John Thomas, fire boss wore
upon his cap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing homework all day. and crawling
into bed dead tired at night You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Cham berlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both
healthy and beautiful For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE BUYS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE UMPS

New York, y. Y, July 24-The Ma
lease of umpire Al North from the Var
ginia league. North's last major league
enga cement was as a pitcher of the
New York Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-24
FL Paso, Texas. July RI, 1912.
EnranngfE

FL Paso and vic.nity-Fair tonight
and Thursday
New Mexico-Generally fair south
portion; local showers north portion
tonight or Thursday
West Texas-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday.