davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

And the beautiful thing about fOe and tracts or any old sized
the Mi1bres Valley that they haze all independent aer
It's not Ike farming section Ohere big irrigation conpanys col
lapse aOe high and dry OO any prospect Of any,
It's not Ike farming whee you get your only stated inter
gals and often not the intervals that haze been stated It's not like
farming 0heTe you constantly suspect your nghbors Of stealing your oa
and nebO also haze under suspicion and there aay and
eenay disputes arising about irrigation oa It's not Ike farming Ohere
weeds Dhch haze to be hoed out constantly When you n0e irrigated
land consider all these points Land under irrigation systems some
times all right and haOO made fortunes farming Them spite
Of the disadvantages
But whg take chances? Why go a section uOhere you stake
your all the honesty and sOundnes Of big irrigation company
pens0e LAWSUITS? Why whee DaergH quarrel your
nejghbOrs? Why Where haze boD the M Of dtchbc?
Why not be your dach-bos9
The Mmbes Valley offers The safest sane irrigation PROPOSITION
in the Southwest Here you buy Oagh-yOu deOeIop your on
You absolutely and condonay You use uoater Ohen you
please No dictates to yOu There chance of quarrel no
chance OF a Lawsuit no chance to lose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
Deming And The Mimbres Valley
NHEODORE ROOSEVELT

n
acres gdr
m question: by
o cIh iva /
farm netproGt$6 hecouds him
t @ 0
And multiply Teddy oo+f
it s 70 him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

In the section taUored BY nature Nth the greatest abundance
Of OaeT renhed from year TO rainfall the mountains and
exceeding extent that any artificial the OOrld
from evaporation loss, the farmer deOeobs his uateng
When his crops ready for irrigation he turns his electric motor
starts his gasoline engine and the ready his hand The chcao
eng fuel and Of electric poe the efficiency pumps and
engines haze at last placed the pumping plant the front irrigation
systems for efficiency and chapne With pumping plant
the farmer not troubled by the weeds from his negbO farms he
not depOed Of his supply during Of shortage he doesn't haze his
ley he secures from his pumping plant the pme 0a america
tanning absolutely no harmful salt or aLRaE
The average price of uDateghs under the government pro-
es the United States about fifty dollars per acre. Independent
uaerg gary the Mibres Valley from SIS $50 per The
difference beDen Mbe Valley Oater and the average gocem
ent Oaerigh that in the Mibres Valley really right 0a
and under the projects aforesaid best merely conditional right
Oater
The best uay realization superiority the Mibres
Valley Daergh actual operation Come and see UaLeu
here there dsgruned farmers and Ohere there is neU any
trouble about wae you can't fill out the coupon page and
mail to Chamber Of Commerce, Demng, ~ M.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
pYthinns Entertained

Mrs. j. n. Neeb was hostess at
delightful entertainment yesterday
afternoon when she entertained the
officers of the Pythian Sisters of the
local lodge. A guessing contest oc-
cnpied most of the afternoon, the
prize, which was won by Mrs. George
Mason. beautiful piece of hand
painted china. During the service
of an elegant repast, the hostess was
surprised by the presentation of a
handsome cut glass water carafe from
the ladies present as a token of ap-
probation of faithful and efficient
services rendered in her office of most
excellent chief of the order. The fol-
lowing We're present: Mesdames
Charles Schrader. w. G. Hirons, f.
j. Vaught, b. F. Pettis. A. p. Drew.
George E. Mason, Il. NJ. Hardy and
Kennedy. .
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

ASS
an invitation for Mr.. Otto to have
the members of the club look over
his new road along the rim rocks of
Monument canon to the Big Park.
Assistant Attorney General Lee of
Denver was present and compliment
ed the club on the way it did things
in the public interest manner. I'm
going back to Denver to tell them
how they do things over here. 1t
has been a revelation to me-"
w. S. Wallace acted as toastmast-
er. Among those who were present
were: John II. Fry, DR.. c. w. Plumb,
Attorney d. d. Potter of Palisade, At
torney w. III. Lee of Denver, f. J.
Robertson, NJ. o. Delaplain, T. NJ.
Edwards. Clyde Moslander, E. E.
Udlock, C. E. Ross, C. s. Horahan,
o. NJ. Elliott, Walter Walker, Judge
Sprigg Shackleford, Judge w. S. Sui
livan. james Bucklin, S. E. Winter
burn, William Milne, John Brown,
Mayor T. NJ. Todd. w. p. Ella, Monte
Ramsey, ]. J. Weiggman, l.. Antics,
Don Piatt, Ollie Bannister, A. T.
Gormley, C. A. Smith, Frank Mer-
rill, C. B. Rich, Sterling Lacy, Fred
Mantey. c. f. Cherrington, r. E.
Baldwin. f. R. Hefin, Rodney Jay,
II. McClintock, F. E. Dean. DIR. r. b.
Harrington. e. A. Mckinney, Walter
Wilhelmy, Charles A Smith. Karl A.
Bickel, H. B. Jones, T. Wynne Ross.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

Clure, Mrs. o. G. Coen. Mrs. King
Aldrich, Mrs. S. Hoodenpyle, Mrs. w.
w. Orr, Mrs Charles Horahan, Mrs.
j. w. Hopkins, Mrs. j. J. Weigman
Mrs. r. F. Feldmeier Mrs. John
Moore. Mrs. o. b. Trumbo, Mrs. j.
r. Morse, Mrs. James Rankin, Mrs.
II. f. Vorbeck, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shores,
Mrs. Adolph Ruth,
Out-of-tOwn guests: Mrs. Ben
Disman, Mrs. w. w. Roller, Mrs. j.
ID. Whitehurst, Mrs. William Rech,
Mrs. G. w. McGovern, Mrs. Dave
Heaton, Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs.
Charles Shiyely. Mrs. A. Paul. Mrs.
Pearl Summerville. all of Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
IL. Ii. Scammel Weds.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Prof. II. b. Scam
mel, the popular county horticul-
turist, yesterday to Miss Elizabeth
Cutler, at the home of the bride in
Lusk, Wyoming. After a trip in
the eastern slope the popular couple
will return to make their home in
Grand Junction. The acquaintance
between the two young people began
at Fort Collins, where they attended
college at the same time. Later Miss
Cutler was in charge of the domes-
tic science department of the North
Denver high school, where her work
was highly appreciated and where
she was immensely popular. Prof.
SCANNED stands high in the profess
sion both here and wherever he has
been stationed and as an authority
on horticulture and entomology his
opinion is eagerly sought by the
large number of ranchers and fruit
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
MOREY CITES LOCAL FACTORY

Continued from Page IL
loan and the situation was such
that he could see no way for the
farmers to get their money. He f.
nally secured a loan of $1,000, 900
in cash from the American Sugar
Refining company, he testified.
The independent factory at
Grand Junction. said Mr.. Morey,
was unable to raise cash. 1t was
the first factory to be constructed in
the state, and is owned by a syndi-
cate of small capitalists in Colorado
Springs. This factory finally issued
certificates redeemable in sugar at
the end of the campaign or cash at
a later date"
This action will be recalled as w.
S. Wallace of this city was trustee
for the sugar in warehouse and had
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Lively Snrnrise Party.

Yesterday evening one of the live
| liest surprise parties of the season
was perpretrated upon Mr.. Eugene
| Fulton at his ranch home on the
| Grand avenue road. east of town.
| Mrs. Fulton, without the knowledge
of her spouse, invited some 35 of
| his men friends and neighbors to
form a surprise party to celebrate
his birthday anniversary, and when
they arrived in body at 8 O'Clock
at the Fulton home, Mr.. Fulton was
as completely a surprised man as
any one could have wished. Each
man brought huge bunch of roses
as a birthday gift and Mr.. Fulton,
having recovered from the first
shock, was fully equal to the occa-
sion. and the fun was fast and furi-
Gus from that time on. One of the
features of the evening was a mock
election, taking 32 votes on prefer
ence for presidential candidate with
the following result: Roosevelt. IA;
La Toilette, 3; Woodrow Wilson, 4
Champ Clark. 4 Taft. 2; Hughes, /
Cummings, /, and Mayor Todd, 1.
Just in the midst of a heated cam
paign discussion, another surprise
occurred in the form of a serenade
by the wives of the men present.
who arrived all together about 1OI
o'clock, and after a feast of music
on the outside, they came in and
helped the hostess prepare a grand
feast of all sorts of good things The
fun and merriment lasted until a
late hour, and the affair will long be
remembered as one of the most
successful events in the way of sur
prise party that has ever been pulled
off in that vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Society Attends Receptiop.

One of the most enjoyable society
events of the season was the recep-
tion given last evening by Mrs. r. NJ.
Todd, on Ouray avenue, in compli-
ment to Mrs. w. A. Collins and Miss
Florence Collins of Denver. II was
a delightfully."- cool evening and the
occasion was enjoyed to the utmost
by the large number who were pres
ent during the different hours. The
house was deliberately decorated
with pink and red roses in great
profusion. filling the atmosphere with
their fragrance.
Receiving in line were Mrs. T. NJ
Todd, handsomely gowned in apricot
messaline; Mrs. w. A. Collins. in
messaline with black lace overdress
and Jet trimmings and Miss Florence
Collins, who was picture in an i'm
ported robe of watermelon pink
chiffon embroidered in crystal. AS
sisting in receiving and entertaining
were Mrs. l.. A. Blackstone and Mrs.
Ralph Todd. Delicious punch was
served by Misses Mae and Elena
Bates. In the dining room, where
the table was beautifully decorated
with a magnificent centerpiece of
Jacqueminot roses, delicious refresh
ments of ices. cake. mints, etc. we're
served, all being carried out in the
rose pink of the color scheme.
Serving at the table for the first
hour were Mrs. Hugh Gallagher and
Mrs. ]. w, Hopkins and Mrs. A. A.
Miller and Mrs. Il. A. Krohn during
the second hour. Misses Grace MILL
er and Lila Shackleford assisted in
the dining room. Following is list
of invited guests:
Mrs. S. n. Wheeler Mrs. Joe Stew
art, Mrs. A, E. Baylis. Mrs. NJ. f.
Floyd, Mrs. V. C. Talbert. Mrs Fred
Coe, Mrs. Coy f. Klinger, Mrs. II.
Hiatt, Mrs. l.. X. Byers, Mrs. S. r.
Vols, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. w.
u. Baylis. Mrs. Rodney Jay. Mrs. f.
l.. Bates, Mrs. w. H. Lee. Mrs. F. l.
Lee, Mrs. j. Warren Fletcher. Mrs.
]. n. Neeb, Mrs. C. d. Smith, Mrs.
w. S. Sullivan, Mrs. J. R, McKinnie.
Jr., Mrs. c. T. More, Mrs A. T.
Kraft Mrs. S. B. Sturtevant. Mrs,
a. A. Miller. Mrs. Vern Lee. Mrs.
James Lee, Mrs. Fred Campbell. Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. l.. f. Storm. Mrs. A.
Hebert, Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford, Mrs.
NJ. II, Loetfier. Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mrs. F. b. Welsh. Mrs. f. A. Krohn
Mrs. Ed Rinearson, Mrs. V. Garms
Mrs. A. n. Johnson, Mrs. William
Buthorn. Mrs. C. A. Latimer, Mrs.
Carl Plumb. Mrs. II. S. Day. Mrs. F.
ID. Coltrin, Mrs. Elva Coe. Mrs. j. A.
McLuen. Mrs. f. H. Craven, Mrs. c..
l. Van Horn, Mrs. J. w. Van Horn,
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. William
Moser, Misses Lila Shackleford, Ca
mile Wallace, Florence Hebert,
Vivian Hehert. Mary Dean, Villa
Dean, Evelyn Ferbrache, Lillian Saw
yer, Winifred Sawyer, Alma Lums-
den. Wesley Williams, Anne Allen,
Pearl Shores, Elena Bates, Mae
Bates. Anna Erickson, Sadie Erick-
son, Alice Smith, Grace Miller. Kath-
crime Moore, Bessie Dean.
Mrs. Anna Rupp. Mrs. ]. f. Leav-
erton. Mrs. o. p. NJ. Steel Mrs. o.
NJ Elliott. Mrs. Fleisher. Mrs. Ken
dali, Mrs. Glen Turner. Mrs. Walter
Walker, Mrs. w. H. Wilhelmy. Mrs.
Meyer, Mrs. Bunting, Mrs. z. B. Nc
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
charge of the issuance of the certiti-

charge of the issuance of the certifi-
Gates. III
Mr.. Morey continued to say, how
ever, that the certificates fell into the
hands of sugar wholesalers at much
less than their par value and the re
suit wasNthat the wholesalers pro
cured their supply of sugar at price
much lower than it was worth.
The illuminating moral in Mr..
Moreys testimony was that had the
other factories in the state not been
allied with the Havemeyer interests
the industry would have been de-
moralized in that period of financial
depression. p
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
FORD RESIGNS As HEAD OF
FIFTY THOUSAND CLUB
Continued from Page u
so Floats in Parade.

Chairman Buthorn of the parade
committee announced that 80 floats
had been secured for the parade, and
that he expected TO secure 10 more
Mayor T. NJ. Todd, speaking for the
celebration because of the arrival OF
Mountain Water, stated that the
arrival of pure, sparkling water from
the mountain in this city should rev.
olutionize affairs here. Arrange
ments are being made for unique
observation of the mountain water
system and its use in this city after
the muddy Gunnison liquid.
Civic Observation-Disclosures"
w. p. Ella struck keynote in his
address on good roads when pointed
out the example of 'stick-to-it-ive-
ness" which is bringing the High
Line canal to this valley. Il also
wish we had a few more workers,
and perhaps dream-w workers like
John Otto. Then we'd do some
thing" Mr.. Ella pointed out the
possibility of roads into the Para
dox country, and of the advantages
'-this city would get. He afse told OF
the road planned by Otto along
the rim-rock into the Big Park coun-
try which will cut off about 10
miles TO the Big Park. He also call
, ed on Secretary Antics of the NUM-
cipal Publicity Bureau for informa-
tion on the road into the Uintah and
White River country. Mr.. Antics
told of the possibility of drawing
traffic to this city through such
methods.
To Raise Paradox Money.
The committee of the chamber of
,xrhtnh rnpant1N success
fully raised the money to fight the
freight rate case. was appointed TO
look after raising funds to help
build the road into the Paradox. A
meeting of the Paradox residents will
| be held tomorrow night. and at
that time claims of Grand Junction
and Montrose will be presented for
| the road B. w. Marsh, who has
been interested in the Junction-Para-
dox road will present the claims for
Grand Junction. The county COM
missioners are to build the bridge
at Gateway.
| Lighting Committee Working.
| V. C. Talbert, chairman of the
committee on ornamental lighting for
| the main streets, reported that al
| though nothing definite had been
accomplished, it was probable that al
tne next meeting the committee
would have some Interesting facts to
report. Mr.. Talbert stated that the
fact that the street car company
could do nothing at once about chang
ing their wooden poles was one OBJ,
stacle that the committee had tried
to overcome without success.
To Invite John Otto.
| A motion was unanimously passed
at the meeting to extend to JONI
Otto. the trail builder, an invitation
to the city guest at the Fourth o.
July celebration. Mr.. Ella extended
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
WANT REVOLUTION
IN MEXICO STOPPED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Federal Headquarters, Santa Ro-
salia, Mex, June 13.-Indignant at
the devastation occasioned by the
rebels on their northward retreat.
the residents of t%is district are bit
ter against the revolutionists.
That the Mexican people are tir-
ing of the revolution is indicated by
the overtures received from Ind-de-
Ora and other cities in the state of
Durango, addressed to General Huer-
ia and making for peace. They ask
only for guaranty of safety in case
of surrender. General Huerta has
given this guaranty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

pink ribbons, etc, and containing
gifts for the guests of honor from
each one of the 20 girl friends VINO
were present. 1t was mlscellahe-
Gus shower and many beautitul as
we'll as useful articles were discov-
cred in the basket by the delighted
bride-elect, who expressed her thanks
in terms of sincere and hearty ap.
probation. Miss GLADDEN. IS one OF
the most popular young ladies' OF
Grand Junction society and deep
interest is taken in her approaching
marriage by large circle OF friends
in this CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Will Install Officers.

A joint installation of the officers
of the local order of Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters will be
held at Margery hall on July 10. A
social session will be held in con-
nection and the knights and ladies
are looking forward to a most pleas
ant evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Bachelors "Smoke Up" Tonight at
St Regis

Tonight the annual smoker and
banquet of the Bachelors Dancing
club will occur at the st. Regis ho-
tel and great preparations have been
made for the event which is always
anticipated as the star event of the
year for this popular and thriving
organization. An elegant menu has
been especially planned for the oc-
cation by Maitre de Hotel Burnett.
and the decorations will consist of
gorgeous pink peonies and American
Beauty roses. Covers will be laid
for 80 young men and the table will
be arranged in a T-shape with the
toastmaster at one end. This office
will be filled by Vice President
George Nahstol in the absence of
President James Fiske. who is out
of town. There will be speeches
by various members who will make
of the occasion a veritable feast of
reason and flow of soul until the wee
sma' hours. Following is the menu
for the banquet:
Cream of Tomato
Olives Radishes
Mountain Trout
Filet of Sole, Tartare
Pommes Julienne
Sirloin Steak Mushrooms
Asparagus Potatoes Marie
Combination Salad
Strawberry Short Cake
Cafe Noir
Cigars Cigarettes
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Married i'm Richmond. Va.

Announcements have been re-
ceived by friends in this city of the
marriage of Miss Frances Myers
of Richmond, Va, to Mr., James
Mcdonald Wexford. on the 5th of
June at Richmond. Miss Myers has
been visitor to this city as guest
of Miss Ethel Adams with Miss Ham
ilton from Baltimore and was i'm
mensely popular with all who met
her at that time
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
A College Student Program.

A good program is being arrang-
ed by the Methodist church for their
college night" program next Mon
day night, and large attendance IS
already assured. The numbers VIII
be entirely made up of student talent
of which there is quite an array
already available.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Shower for Miss GLADDEN..

This afternoon Mrs. Rodney Jay
was the charming hostess at a
hearts and roses" party at her pret-
ty home on East White avenue. in
compliment to Miss Josephine Glad
den, the announcement of whose
approaching wedding was made in
The Sentinel last evening. Twenty
of Miss Gladden's best girl friends
were invited. Roses on every hand
greeted the guests on arrival at 3
O'Clock. Gorgeous red roses and
blushing pink roses in elaborate pro-
fusion were used In an artistic
scheme of decoration throughout the
rooms, where tables were placed for
progressive hearts" which was the
pastime for the afternoon. Cunning
tally cards, the original idea and
work of Miss Grace Miller were eX-
quisitely handpainted girls dressed
in pink and tiny pink heart stickers
We're placed upon the skirts of the
dainty maidens to mark the progress
sions. A beautiful piece of hand
painted china was presented as prize
for the winner at hearts" In the
dining room, where delicious re-
freshments were served later in the
afternoon. the table was picture in
pink and white, beautiful center
piece being formed of a large fancy
basket, filled to overlooking with gor-
geous pink roses and tied with a
huge pink satin bow The cutest OF
place cards We're of pink hearts
| pierced with arrows. The color
| scheme appeared in various pretty
conceits throughout the menu. While
| the young ladies were still at the
table the two pretty little neices OF
Mrs. Jay-Alice and Virginia Rupr
appeared daintily dressed in fluffy
white frocks of white lingerie tied
with pink ribbons and bearing a
large basket profusely decorated with
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Ladies' Aid NJ. Il. Church.

This afternoon Mrs. Elva Coe en-
tertained the ladies of the Metnodlst
Aaid society at her home on ouray
avenue. delightful afternoon was
spent, many plans were made ana
some business done; at the end OF
the business part of the meeting
deIicious course of refreshments was
served by the hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
SHELTER STRIKE RIOT
FOLLOWED BY CLOSING
Of ALL BARS IN CITY
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Perth Amboy, N. j., June 49,
Mounted Patrolmen and sheriff's
deputies today closed all the saloons
in the vicinity of the American
Smelling & Refining Company
plant, where there were serious
strike riots last night which resulted
in the injury of two policemen by
stones and the wounding of three of
the rioters by bullets.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Meets with Mrs Scott

The American Woman's League
will met with Mrs. Scott, 440 Ouray
avenue. Saturday afternoon, June Is,
at 2:3O. for election of officers for
the chapter; also state regent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Notice.

The d. A. r. will hold Flag Day ex-
ercises on Friday, June IA, at 2:30
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. S. n.
Wheeler, his Main street. All those
coming will please notify Mrs.
Wheeler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Concert at St. Matthew's.

A concert will be given at st. Mat
thew's guild hall Friday evening,
June IA, by select talent. Lovers of
good music should not fail to attend
this concert. Come early and Sc
cure a seat. Price of admission, 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
growers in this vicinity.
Beta Tau Sigma Dance.

The Beta Tau Sigma girls have
issued invitations for a dance to be
held in Margery hall, next Thursday
night, June IS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

BABYS PICTURE should be GOOD PICTURE, and ,
always when by the Dean Studio where special
lenses superior light perfect picture possible
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

Even tn commonest loafer seems
t. be able { carry a tune. 1t seems
like tn more shiftless a farmer is
tn bigger he puts his name on his
mail box.