davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
Bic MINIHb DEAL
IS MADE At DEMING
Hachita Group Of Claims
Bought By Ressbmer
Company.

Deming. New Mexico, July THE
Bessemer Coal AMI Copper Min
ing company has taken over. the Hach-
ita group Of claims found by T. J.
Brown, OF Hachita. in the Eureka min
ing district near the town of Hachita.
This company already Owns the Wash
ingtOn group in the Florida district
There have been extended upon thes,.
claims already something in excess
Of 100000, and the claims lust taken
over were in times sond nv very pro-
ductive properties whent silver was a
peter price The otfice1s OF this COM
pany, which has reoentI9 been formed,
are: T. c. Petersen. pfesident: n. J.
GrunWaldt, Grove tek lPa.. vice-pres-
ident; n. E. Baxter. Il f1ita- Kas. sec
Rotary; Cal Baker, yalslIrer; ". W.
Reese, manager. IL Officers com
pose the board of dinctors ore from
the Hachita group Just unbiased was
formerly hauled IS miles to Sehar.
Now the ore will have to he L hauled but
three miles to a stadbn 81 the 4. P.
& 5. W. Mr.. Reese viii Iehve for the
east in few days il the Interests of
the company.
Mrs Hugh H Wilkins vHvss operat-
ed upon in the LadtE bofsDftaI here
for appendicitis. SetFaI sours after
the operation she is ding Hell.
B. Z. Cohen, sales aesnf "a br the Blew
ms aynard-Child coma nv fOdav sold
Mrs. Alice J. Hodges # Fia rrd a, five
acre tract in Orchar - addition
also two lots: Mrs. I n Doweu. of
FierrO two lots in tn sam addition;
Chas. A. Bacon two five bcre tracts
in the same addition. TbaM ronsidera-
ton for the acreage nrone nv is S125
per acre.
The Mimbres river anne down from
rains in the afternoon n fba mountains.
The Hondale basebu - am plaved
Deming's second team q 81 me of ball
at the Deming park yeste day after
noon.
J. Z Seder. of Aluo,e- ZONE. is in
Deming on business.
DR.. H E. StevensOnof T Paso. was
here Saturday.
K J. Arms trong, o Dali and Calf
has purchased relinuishT nent on $50
-c.es uI lahd near Ia VII ich he will
improve as soon as q vi ms M his
business affairs in Caforni-
The Little Vineyars 49, nnanv irri-
gated 40 acres in III bours last
week, the land irrigte5 ,ainp three
niles away from theweu The cost
If electricity for puipiD ! chic water
vas 75c per acre
The district headtar+ - Of the
Mountain States Teltbo coT,naDv
las been moved to D,1i LIZ, p y
2nlaud as manager.
A II. Child has af+ Co. Santa
Touico cone --.1--,-r q AoI 'shlt .
I IoIIlca, CaIlL-, Where W marry Miss
IA Una Una AVlIa Long, 'au ter of Jas
he Alvarado ConsolH+o H IlIs-liS-S nj
dilling company Tn nF M
us iI,-s - Ieslulhs IN Cafor ia eempora-
- ,r uuilnS Ine reFoEioI ~ troubles
u 4 s 80 ne Wetina will take
o-,o,-. -I'Al '9slLu rue' I'd tier a shOrt
IN ya liiOon Zip I' NAN Mrs Child
'e-+1,. il 10 Deiillii 20 y side perma-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
SAYS NEW PARTY
IS NECESSARY
Prendergast Makes Appeal
to Independent Voters
For New Party.

New York, n. Y, July 1.-The first
step toward the organization in New
York state of the new party launched
in Chicago by supporters of Roosevelt
was taken today by city controller
Prendergast. Mr.. Prendergast laid the
cause before the people yesterday in an
address to voters. Provisional organiza-
ton, he says, viii be effected without
delay and permanent organization viii
follow as quickly as possible. Mr..
Prendergast said:
Il submit this appeal to men of al
parties and men who have had no
previous political affiliations. In the
name OF great numbers who have eX-
pressed their approval of a new polit-
zeal party. ask Republicans and Demo
Gratis to enrol themselves in defence OF
honesty IN political work and the ad-
yOcacV OF genuine principles of political,
social and industrial reform.
This new party will not be the result
of any sudden Judgment passed upon the
high handed acts of the Republican com
mittee and the discreditable work OF the
Republican national convention. The
acts Of that convention have rendered it
necessary that new party shall be
formed, but the purpose the new move
ment will serve is one toward which the
hearts OF millions of men have been d.
rected IN the last few years.
New Party a Necessity.
"A new party is a necessity. many
having come to realize the hopelessness
of truly efficient and upright govern
menk through the agency of either Of
the old parties, unless they could be
effeeaually divorced from the sinister
control of those who believe that the
power to take is a fitting rule of life.
There must be no installing the gray
itv or immensely "a this task, but it viii
appeal to those Y. believe in moral
glory OF America democracy.
Let the men tvhO have this faith
undertake the Z or. That labor in
wolves the contest of every place to be
voted for by the people at the coming
election. from president, congressman,
senators and assemblvmen, to the lowest
office on the list. The principles we
represent are as necessary TO the better
ment Of state and local affairs as they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
REPUBLICANS HONOR
DELEGATE DEVINE

Pueblo. Colo, July To show their
appreciation of the fight he made in
the national committee and as chair
man of the credentials committee of the
Republican national convention, about
fifty men prominent in the Republican
partv of Pueblo gathered in the dining
room of the Vail hotel last night to honor
T. II. Devine In brief address. Benjamin
+. Koparlik, chairman of the RepuhI-
can county central committee cOmpH-
mented Mr.. Devine on his work at Chi
caqo. He declared that the fight made
nv Mr.. Dpvine aud the other loyal mem-
bers Of the Republican parry was Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
Think Test Is Certain and
Would Be Better Before
Election Is Held.

Phoenix, Ariz., July If we are
going to have a contest over this cleo
ton law, it strikes me that it would
be a good deal better 10 have it before
the election than afterWard,' said sena-
tor Harry a. Davis, in. conversation with
an Ell PasO Herald correspondent. Il
voted for the election BILL senator
Davis continued, "but I did not under
protest. l do not believe an election
this fall IS called for, and / believe it
was unwise to pass the bill IN the form
in which it was passed. But now that
1t has been passed 1t seems necessary
that we have a judicial opinion of its
provisions and find out whether it IS
constitutional or not. For that reason,
/ think there should be no delay in
bringing the matter to the attention of
the court and finding ont Just where
VIC stand with reference TO this most
important matter"
Mr. Davis, IN arguing for a judicial
construction of the law before the cleo
tiOn. points out that such a course viii
probably save a vast amount of Iitiga-
ton. There is one thing in connection
with this matter" be said, "and that
Is that the law Is sure to be tested In
other words, there Is sure to be a suit
either before or after the election; and,
in my Judgment, 1t is vastly preferable
that we have it before. Suppose we do
20 ahead and hold an election: it is
quite certain that some Of the officers
viii not be willing to vacate their posi-
tons, and it strikes me it viii be rather
difficult to get candidates in some cases
where the candidates do not know If
they would be permitted to enjoy the
fruits of their victory, if a victory
should be achieved"
Treasurer IOhnsOn's Opinion.
State treasurer johnson Is of the /
same opinion. Take my own CASE /
said johnson. 81 don't know whether /
the law is constitutional or not. And |
as I have charge of a, million dollars be-
longing to the state and am under a !
heavy bond. it is not to be supposed /
that, in the event of an election. l
would imperil nv sUreties by giving up
the office. 1t seems to me 1t Will be
mp to me in such an event TO stand
pat and put it up TO my successor to
have the law tested. And 1 feel GER
tain there are other men now in office
who feel the same Wav about it.
A few days ago Mr. johnson. in an
interview. declared he would not be the
official goat" by bringing a suit to test
The validity of the election law But
in a more recent statement he said he
would not be averse to taking the initial
move in this matter under certain con-
litions The conditions are that he be
given the moral and financial support
# the other OfficehOlders of the state.
No One Willing to Be Goat"
No one seems willing to take ]
nance on playing the goat as Mr.. I
Johnson puts it. His proposition, that
II the Democrats get together and share I
n both the expense and the responsible ]
ty. is not likely to be received with any
arge degree of favor. There are too } !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
HEARING CLAIMS
AGAINST RAILWAYS
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Agent Is Sitting
in El PaSn.

Special examiner Marshall and official
reporter tlannerY are holding a hearing
Tor the interstate commerce commission
IN the federal court rooms today. Four
cases are being tried, as follows:
Case of CrOmbie & Co.. rehearing as
to the proper rate applicable on
chile pepper from California points to
Fl PaSO. Tex, in which it was charged
that points beyond El Paso are being
favored with lower rates than FL PasO.
Case OF Z. W. Parker Us. Southern Pa
cific, ct al, in which Mr.. Parker re-
quests refund of excess fare paid while
he held a time limit ticket Mr. Parker
asked reparation on the grounds that it
was impossible for him to use his ticket
within the time specified.
Case of Charles Ream vs.. Southern Pa
clflc, ct al. in which MIR. Ream wishes
reparation in view of the fact that the
carriers had charged him transportation
while he was accompanying a shipment
as caretaBer.
The matter of increased rates on brick
from Fl PasO to western points had not
been heard at noon, but was to be heard.
Butus Is. Daniel Is representing each
of the compliments, while J. R. Chris
tan. OF the q. H. and s. \. railway. and
T., w. Clapp and II. G. Hallmark. of the
Arizona Eastern railway. and VIII r.
Brown, OF the Santa Fe, are representing
the defendants
Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. F,anuerv viii
leave this evening for Phoenix, Ariz., TO
hear other grievances.
nHsa .He.a~ =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
DORBANDT BUYS
LAND IN YSLETA

Ii; l. Dorbandt has bought 20 acres of
land IN Isleta from B. L. Sbepard of
Los Angeles, for $4,000. Mr.. Dorbandt
has also bought four acres and the boUse
formerly owned by Dr. Howard Deadly
and opposite Mr.. Dorbandt's home ranch
IH1e paid $500 for the four acres facinG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
ARIZONA OFFICE HOLDERS FlVR TEST
OFELEGTI0N LAW BEFORE VOTII5 TAKEN

many Of the officeBders. Sac. FTo aC one
time and another be ~ So openly
and positively in farr Of - 1- w Term
to permit of this posii..S-aa lscelVln n
anything like a gene5 ln!o- 4ba ~. = 90
| the whole situation + up ~ - - ar ana
while a solution maT'oHs -' Uhat IS
not at all likely. 4bo- NJ
There are also sOF, ~ be ~ VINO
are peculiarly Interest u +ba ,O outcoI on
/ OF tbs dispute Thes ag lt - il,eh VINO
have the gubernat01 .on II men
5isr1o 1iliilA u llcq H. and take CHARGE
Of the state gOvernm - M Tr,o ~ ltua-
~ 49, --oH sC''llus' - might all no
f,o NM % ~ IN Decdls' md on the other
baD5 Yi4 III io- noI-l Il ,s1ri to delay, for
delays in politics are iiA4 ~ C,.iis eIous;
So. they can do noting, DJ L "dIt, and
under the exigencie o. 'i-i' 0''se the
waiting Is not at all 20
Preparing for PIl1@ly:
p 0sborTn :; r-n;11 head and prepar-
mo foT tbo I,.;57, I'm rhieh VIII be held
the eiobfb Tuesday eiore the date of
the fsii 1870 Ns-ieas for the pri-
mary have already ben sent out to the
various county supe1sois duu' as
matter of coUrsa fbs sssIetary Is pro-
ceeding lust as thougl 10 con.esC - OF Jhe
election law were in pIosp55cO' mere
fore, his notices to the Doa.us u super
visors cali for the nomination. of presi-
Dental electors, of a sllllilIlCe IOI con-
gress. and for ali STATE, county and pre-
cinct officers.
supervisors immediateT alIer Ine re-
CENT of these notiegs 10 publish the call
for the primary. Beaase OF Uhese pro-
visions of the law. It Is APPARENT that if
some steps are not taken soon; II the
matter sbouId drag along and the court
should after all deGs against an cleo
tion. there viii he IA tansle from which
1t IS difficult to Sc how the election
officers will be able 10 eXtrieate them
selves.
Some Hard Sliding Ahead.
There are Indicates that a few of
the men in the upper branch of the leg
viii meet nth decided Oppo-
sition when they spear before the
people again.
Among these are nators Worsley,
Roberts and Sims. anl senator Wood. Of
county. The pp0sitiOn to these
men Is due to their ation in defeating
the militia appropriatn bill because of
which, it is said, the have gained the
opposition Of the ents national guard
IF the state. WOrsla fought the bill
IN the ground that heFalted to see the
militia abolished. and.he others took
similar stand becaus Of the expense.
Wood. particularly, issaid to be in hot
water If has bao0 10 ur9pf1ca Tor a
lumber of years to hid the annual en-
of the milfa at Fort Whip
lie, near Prescott. all this has been
pretty good thing hancially for the
,eOple of that vicinitr But this year,
because of the lack o. the usual appro-
it was fOuni the guard could
ot 20 to its old caEing place and it
rill be taken to Fort Huachuca.
For this reason. tie Prescott con-
ingent is said to be ID in arms and is
rOmising to make / interesting for
Wood when the time IL the election ar
ives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

DuLlns lne summer months mothers
OF young children sbOuId 49, 60,
any any unnatural lOOseness of the bowels
4 Wneh gwen prompt attention at this
L GIne serious trouble may be avoided
Snam I pertains Collie, Cholera ana Diarr-
hoea Remedy can always be de1endad
upon For sale by all dealers. '--'-eU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
N11'U :, AN y y % r, 11jSPF AK AT
KALI III BE Fl n rrTTE en- A

The ring and its adhH1+-D - -,1aJ,17aj
to hold grand rally Bttss nave I l'il III
o'clock at the intersect' ~ s NM a. ,,,S
Alameda avenues. SLaol 3 3 ~ etls AZ
ferent candidates onfItss ~ tle IN
comprise the feature ~ Ilc -lo1-,,, w" -
be carried out on tina, we pI an -
res feIcd 1907, I loot; fo and foot
1"Huer lnber Co.
Peaches cheap. Pie a, .5oI,.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
SECOND UNIT TO BE
STARTED ON JULY 10
Entire Pearson Plant to Be
in Operation by Sep
TENDER I.

September 1, when the power plant of
the Pearson company is completed and
started. the entire plant Of the El Paso
Milling company VIII he in operation
The second unit of the plant viii be
started on July 10 and will alternate
with the first unit as the transformer
capacity is not sufficient to allow both
units to operate at the same time, gen
eraI manager ?. c. Thede says The
plant proper viii be completed bg August
Is. but the power plant win not be COM
pleted until the first OF the following
month. Box shook is being made at the
plant as fast as the lumber IS brought
from the MADEIRA plant IN Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

are essential to the perpetuation Of ma
tiOnal government.
"a provisional organization for the
state of New York will be affected with
out DELAY. to be followed as quickly as
pOssible bv a permanent organization.
Let every man who has in him the
spirit of the minute men of Concord
and Lexington follow the example of a
distinguished citizen who has already
si0nified his intention of fighting Tor
this cause. and in doing so. said, 1 want
to enlist not for the campaign but Tor
the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

We are overstocKec or guaranteed
roofing paper. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
PREPARING TO PUT IN
CURYES FOR STANTON LINE

San Antonio street is being torn up at
the Stanton street intersection for the
installation of the curve which Will con-
meet the Stanton street line to the San
Antonio street track. The Two curves,
one for the Boulevard and the other for
the San Antonio street intersections,
have arrived and the nine crossings are
now on the way As soon as these Cross
ings arrive and are PLACED the ears will
be diverted down Stanton street from the
Fort Bliss. HIGHLAND park and otner lires
in northeast ii Paso,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

Teaches cheap, m,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

the American flag. for which the Re
publican party always stood, and as he
spoke he drew aside the covering from
huge American flag in flowers. Mr..
Devine gave his hosts a brief history OF
the work Of the committees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
Delinquent Tax List.
For Marshall County, Mime
sofa, for, the year 1910.
State of Minnesota

State of Minnesota } District Court,
County Of Marshall J 5si d4t District
The State Of Minnesota. to all per-
sons, companies, or corporations who
nave or claim any estate, right, title,
o or interest IT. les in, claim to- or lien upon,
scribed in the list hereto attached:
The list Of taxes aud penalties on
real property for the County of Mar
Shall remaining delinquent on the first
ed in the Office of the clerk Of the dis
tr1ct court of said county, of which
that hereto attached is a copy.
therefore you, and each Of you, are
SAID clerk, on Or before the twentieth
day after the publication of this notice
ana ana list your answer in writing set
you may have to the taxes, or any part
thereof. upon any parcel of land de-
scribed in said list in, to. or on which
you have or claim any estate, right,
default thereof. Judgment will be en-
tered against such parcel Of land for
the taxes on said list appearing
against INST IT, s and for all penalties, inter
A. C. sWANDBY,
Clerk Of the District
Court, of the County
Of Marshall, State of
Parties renting for any Of these
taxes should add q cents for each dc,
scription to the amounts stated here,
to pay the publication and clerk of
courts fees. By q description is
meant one separate parcel of land de-
scribed, as for instance the "SWA
NWA is one description, the "SWH
NWA, NWA NWA", is two descrip-
tions. and the ''sWA, Lots /, 2 and 81
is four descriptions.
List of Real Property for the County
of Marshall on which taxes remained
delinquent on the first Monday In jan
uary, 1912.
T.. CITY OF WARREN.
Original Townsite ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

TOWN OF MIDDLE RIVER
township One Hundred Fifty-Six
$3.50 Range FortyEight (4s)
John E. Burchard. sh 10 1910 9347
Heirs of K. P. Myhre.
oeA 80 1910 5536
Heirs of K. P. Myhre,
nWA neA ..........31 1910 1887
John P. Myhre. lot ...31 1910 1893
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
VILLAGE OF ALYARADo

M sSs Hxis Pauison Is 1919 1917 So So
J: g. Smith, sK ! 8 1910 1885
Tri State Land Co.,
lots 10 and .......11 8 1910 14.22
Tri State Land Co.,. II 1910 1.04
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

List of Real Property for the County
of Marshall on which taxes remained
delinquent on the first Monday In jan
uary, 1912.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

Victor Bragg, lot 1 less
dltch .............. l 1910 Hoo
Victor Bragg. neA seA 1910 1914
Dan Martin, lot ..... 1910 sos
Dan Martin, lot ..... 1910 $40
Dan Martin, swA seA 1910 719
Mary L. H. Kallock, ny
John Erickson, SIX NV = 80
Kn 4 aulbrantson, eM 1917 z4.s9
neA less acres ....15 1910 22.S9
N. G. veralrud swA ne
II, swA nw.A ......15 1910 1899
Nils t. Veralrud, nk Sc
4 1910 24.44
John TOrgeson, ne;A sW IT. s#
Lars Hotter, lots &.
Antonette Meford, u
acre in seA seA ia 1919 1919 II
Joseph Warwick. neA
neA ............... 32 1910 1887
Township One Hundred F'ifty-Four
(154) Range Fifty (50)
Christ Anderson, Ell ne
n less r. r. Of W. -. 1910 1856
Mary r Anderson, VIZ ne ,o,o ,oo7
"A ................. 19lO 1881
G. Gran, ~ acres in
sR seA sell 1900. 6 1910 49,
Jones Modin, nwA NV
.............,...l Ill 1911 1910
G1,ndarsOn's 1st Addition of Oslo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

John Larson, Is. 3 1910 LIS
Oscar Jacobson, CEN
ter 13 of lots
Enock Nelson lot % 1910 167
Viking Farmers Co
Operative Co, 80. 6 1910 1919
Tri State Land Co., .1S 1910 Sc
Fl. G. Hanson 1865. 1910 2.97
TOWN OF NEW soLuM
Township One Hundred Fifty Five
155) Range Forty-Four l44)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
Gunderson's 1st Addition Of Oslo.

H. Gunderson, lots 1
y a2 Sd,um :. 3 ! 1919 1919 IS,
H. Gunderson. lots Z,
8, 9. Il and ..:.:.12 1910 s.55
H. Gunderson, lots
10, IA, II, 10. 20,
: p. 22 % and ...:24 1910 7.ss
Lewis r. Monson lib Q 1910 80
TOWNSHIP OF VEGA.
Township One Hundred Fifty-Five
(155) Range Forty -nine (49)
Emma Q. Larson. ct al. 49, -
swA xaa;,;;,a III ~ j. 1917 3 $1.9$
And. Nelson. seA seA..21 1910 1902
John Svedlund, neA sw
n Z zsas;iaaa: VI .vN . 1919 1917 s So
Tri State Land Co. 5 95-
100 acres on south
side Of swA ........32 1910 1.42
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

Tri State Land
Co., unplatted
portion lots 8
and ........ 154 40 1910 1926
Tri State Land
I. Co., IL acres
on south side
Of swN -. 80 1876 40 1910 go.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-23
Labor Commissioner Neill and JUS
tice Knapp Tender Services.
UNION HEAD FAv0RS PROPOSAL
Meeting of District Chairmen Called
to Discuss Plan.
MEMS ATTITUDE NOT CERTAIN
Chairman stuart of Conference COM
mittee of Engineers Refuses to
Guess How Railroads Will
Take Offer.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Chief Stone an
nouncod late today that a strike Of engi-
neers on fifty railroads east of Chicago
and north of the Potomac river would go
into effect thirty-six hours hence.
Mr.. Stone announced shortly after :
O'Clock that he had received letter from
Labor Commissioner Neill and Justice
Knapp rendering their friendly offices in
the hope Of averting a strike and he said
he would lay II before his committee of
engineers tonight He said no reply would
be made tonight. however, and would not
comment on the probable attitude Of the
committee.
Chief Stone said at $50 that he would
recommend to the committee OF fifty dis
trict chsirmen the proposal Of Messrs.
Knapp and Neill to arbitrate the diff
culties between the railroads and the
engineers. The committee will make pub
lie It's answer tomorrow. Tue committee
will not leave here tonight.
J. {. Stuart, chairman Of the confer
ence committee of railroad engineers an
nounced at $40 that he had called a
meeting Of the committee TO be held to-
morrow morning to consider the proposal
of dediation submitted by Messrs. Knapp
and Neill Mr.. Stuart said he was not
in a position to state tonight what the
attitude of the railroads toward arbitra-
tion would be-