davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
TOWN OF MYNDUS
IS GROWING FAST
Considerable Building and
Much Activity in
Well Digging.

Myndus. Luna County, N N. Aux.
/ 15.-Dr - P Morris and H. Z. Mo RS,
Of Paris, Texas. have bought property
north of the town site and started i'm
provements, including a deep well.
R H RandalIs new residence IS
nearing completion. Mr.. Randall will
have the finest residence in the town
Of Myndus.
Dr.. L ]. Bush. of FL Paso. is pre-
pairing to put up an adobe residence.
J. E Williams has returned from
business trip to Deming.
A new petition is being circulated
asking Uncle Sam to hurry up tae To-
cation of the postoffice that was prom
ised to this community several months
ago. Mr.. Clayton is being urged as
the postmaster.
Mr.. Hustead. of Kentucky, and his
family are among. the late arrivals Mr.
Hustead is an internal revenue IN
spector and was transferred from
kentucky TO New Mexico.
Mrs. J c. Peterborough. who has
been visiting her son near OeLlI2g,
MIS-. Hoppe. OF HoUstcI who has
BEN visiting her daught@-. Mrs. 5 ".
Flnt, e the Diamond r ranch, he's re-
W A. Hackney. of Ell Paso, who has
lately located in Myndus, is rapidly
completing his poultry barns He will
begin to receive his shipments of
days
S. w. FAINT, who already has a well
developed ranch, Will begin at once
the sinking of a deep we'll
r. D. Clayton has completed his new
store building and is getting in
stock Of groceries and other supplies.
Hood Brown, who owns some decided
land near here and has a desert claim
besides. is acting as section boss for
the S. P as a side issue
Mrs. Jessie Mcconnell. of Hobart,
Okla, is a guest of her sister, Mrs
Henry Lackey.
Mrs. Henry Clay Dyer, assisted by
her mother. Mrs. J. C Roseborough. en-
tertained in honor Of Mrs. Hoppe, Of
Houston, and Mrs. Jessie Mcconnell, of
Hobart, Okla. Excellent music was a
feature Of the afternoon. A two course
luncheon was served Among those
present besides the honor guests were:
Mesdames Brown, Brewster, Lackey,
FAINT, Deyer and RoseborOugh; Misses /
Brewster and Smith: Messrs. FAINT,
SOckwell, Brewster, Lackey and Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
PLAN To ENLARGE
!. NJ. c. 4. HOME
Negotiations Are Pending
on the Adjoining Prop
erty of l. %. O. T.

Plans to enlarge the Y NJ c. A on
North Oregon street to take care of the
rapidly increasing membership. pro-
viding more room for the boys depart
ment are being considered by the di-
rectors Of the association. Negotiations
are pending on the property on North
Oregon street, adjoining the Y. N. c. A.
which is held by the L o. o. F. This
property having a frontage of 81 feet
on oregon street has been offered TO
the Y NJ c. A at $4,000 and II is IN
derstood arrangements have practically
been completed to finance the property
If the deal is closed the Odd Fellows
plan to commence work soon on a new
home at the corner of Franklin and
Santa Fe streets. the lodge having a
frontage OF 50 feet on Santa Fe street
south of the Richard Caples residence
Buys Two Lots.
Mrs. Gorge 1IcQuaid, Of Galveston,
has bought from R. E. Petross two
lots in block SIS, Government hill, for
$3.50 The sale was made by Hawkins
Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
DEMENTED MAN HELD
AS MURDER SUSPECT
Is Thought He Killed Carl
zen Girl in Denver-He
Had Bloody Cane.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug 15-A
man about 80 years old and apparently
I half dementcd was -aken into custody
here late yesterday as a suspect in con-
nectiOn with the murder of Miss Signe
A Carlzen, the music teacher who was
assaulted and murdered in Montclair,
Denver suburb, last Friday night. He
carried a heavy walking stick, blood
stained, and in his grip were found a
bloodstained shirt and a woman's hand
kerchief He admits having been in
Denver Thursday and Friday nights.
He declared he is a prophet of God"
and that the police may question him
until doOmsday but he will not reveal
the secret of his life The man is said
stranger who accosted little Olga Kaiser
Friday night near the scene of the
crime.
Declaring that any woman who is
barren is accursed of God, and that he
shakes the dust of his shoes in her face
so that God will come down and kin
her. Williams, as the unknown man
calls himself is puzzle to the local
police.
When questioned about the case, he
grlns and says: The Lord told me to
be as wise as a serpent" and then, after
a short silence, absolutely denies he
had any connection with the murder.
Another bloodstained handkerchief
evidently woman's, has been found in
Wuliams's effects. Denver police have
taken charge of the man.
Is Taken to Denver.
Denver Colo. Aug. 15.-The aged
religious fanatic calling himself vii
liam, the apostle. arrested at Colorado
Springs Wednesday afternoon suspect
ed of the assault and killing of Signe
Carlzen. was brought to Denver to-
day The police have no direct evil
dence to connect the old man with the
crime. The stained handkerchief found
in his pocket viii be submitted to the
murdered music teachers mother for
examination and possible Identified
hn10nnnd h
ter.
Deputy police chief Leyden received
a rambling letter Wednesday evening
apostle" The note is religious in
tenor and the expression cut down"
and blood requisition" occur in it
with the word cut" heavily under
scored.
The negro. John Featherstone ar
rested as a suspect was released to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
DELINQUENT LIST
TO SHOW S26, III
Report of City Assessor and
Collector Behr Is
Submitted.

The sum of S26,177 viii be shown to
be delinquent. according to the report
of city assessor and tax collector Louis
E. Behr. which has been submitted to
acting MAYOR J. l. Hewitt and the alder
men The amount is for delinquent
taxes on the 1911 tax rolls.
No action has vet been taken on the
petition of the American District Tele-
graph company for a franchise to install
a burglar and fire alarm system. 1t
was stated that the matter had been
taken up with the Texas cities in which
that company had installed the system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

but no reply had been received. Acting
mayor Hewitt stated Thursday morning
that the petition would probably come
up for consideration next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To MIS- Helen Ryan, TO repair Du1lQ-
ing. 2412 Texas street; esSmated cost
$40.
To s Patton, to erect a one story
brick building. 27OO Rio Grande street;
estimated value, $500.
Deeds Filed.
North side Of La Luz street. between
Stevens avenue and Copia street-Os-
car Redemann and wife to George Rog-
ers. lots to 10, block 113, East FL
Paso- consideration SS75; Aug. ), 1872.
North side Of Texas Pacific, between
Luna and Cebada streets-Lee H. Orn-
doff to Francisco 3. Maese, lot II,
block E" Payne's subdivision Of East
FL Paso; consideration 1928; Aug IS,
Northeast corner Of Stevens avenue
and CIopton street-GoYernment Hill
to D. Il DeBardeleben, lots 80 10 90,
block l. Government Hill; considerat ton
1925. April % 1911
South side of Fort Boulevard. between
Russell and LOwen streets-E- L. Eek
to Henry T Bowie, lots % and a,
block IS. Grandview. consideration
$500; Aug. IA. 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
EugeDio Soto and Sarah Alvarado-
Geronimo Cara, IT., and Manuela
Juan Guitterez and Antonio Carreon.
Births-GfrIs.
To Mrs William Shelters, northeast
corner of Third and Tays streets; Aug.
Il.
Births-BOyS-
To Mrs. John Edward Lundy, 1913
Newman street. Aug. s.
Aug ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
SELECT SITES FOR
BRIDGES IN VALLEY
Dona Ana County VIII Co
operate With Ell Paso
on New Work.

Sites have been selected by supervisors
of Ell Paso county for two new bridges
in the upper valley, one at Vinton and
the other one-half mile north of Mon
toya. For this work, a bond issue of
$500 has been voted, but county Judge
Eylar has not received word of action
by the attorney general, who now has
the transcript in his possession.
Officials of Dora Ana county, n. NJ,
are cooperating with FL Paso county
on the bridge construction. having voted
$4,000 toward the total expense Of S1O,-
500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
ISLAND TO VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE
Irrigation and Levee Work
Will Cost Approx
matelY $1,000

PrOertv owners on the 'island' in
FL Paso county viii vote on the question
of issuing $1,000 in bonds on August
% for the purpose of constructing
levees and canals.
There are only Il voters in the
''island" precinct and county Judge Ely
lar stated Thursday that he understood
all were unanimous for the bond issue.
It is proposed to construct levees to pro-
tect the $4,000 acres of land from flood
v-~tC~ AMI t. r~1E+-1--t c~---' the on
tire length of the island, a distance of
nine miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
TO COMPLETE FLUME AT
THE DAM BY OCTOBER :

Engineers Of the United States re-
clamation service in this city saw they
believe the big flume at Elephant Butte
dam can be completed by October 1, so
that work on the dam proper can begin
soon after that.
With the completion of the flume, the
water viii be so diverted that the larger
work can be rushed without interference
from the river.
At present work on the flume is pro-
crossing so that they are able to re-
move 80 cubic yards of dirt and rock
daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

call malnutrion which attended with impoverished blood
and exhaustion of force. The Discovery is an all
round tonic which restores the blood nerves and
of tissue and feeding the nerves. heart and lungs on rich
red blood.
suffered from pain under right shoulder blade very
severe Or
R v Pierce Buffalo N different doctors and none did
me good Some said had
to have an operation was beden unable
nothing live tot
When had bottle
hour had l
cooking and tend to the children took bottles in al and was
then in good health. NY weight is 167 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

with district engineer W. NJ. Reed, of
the local office, left Wednesday for
Lawton. Okla. to inspect the work be-
ing done in that section by the reclama-
ton service.
Mr. Davis and Mr. Reed made an in
spection of the Franklin irrigation canal
which is being negotiated Tor by the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
CHIEF ENGINEER A. P. DAVIS
GOES TO SEE OKLAHOMA PROJECT

Arthur P. Davis. chief engineer of the
United States reclamation service at
Washington, who has been in the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
ODD FELLOWS HERE
WANT STATE HOME

FL Paso Odd Fellows viii make an
effort to secure for FL Paso the second
home for widows and orphans which
the order plans to establish within the
state. The grand lodge appointed a
committee to investigate the PROPOSE
ton and local members Of the order
are seeking the cooperation of the
chamber of commerce to take the
matter up with grand master W.
Illingsworth, of Dallas. The present
home for widows and orphans of I. o.
0. F. members is at Corsicana-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
TIE SECRET OF LONG LIFE,

Do the lie
An
of
10
BOOdOO ofvhC
Dr.
in
the land soothing
onee rexLau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Los Angeles sept. 2.-The two
doughty Josephs of the lightweight
class-Mandot of New Orleans and
Rivers of California-after a long
period of hard training, announce that
they are fully ready for their BAT tie
today.
The little New Orleans fighter VIII
get a square Heal on the cast, for on
two counts he has won the admira-
ton and respect of the California pull
lie. First, for tie clean-cut manner
in which both he and mis- manager,
Harry Coleman, have conducted the
business preliminaries for the Labor
day battle, and secondly by his work
in the Vernon training camp.
It is agreed mere that Mexican ice
Rivers will have the hardest Job he
has tackled in long, long while when
he tries to take Mandot into camp
today For the Frenchman is a Won
derful little lightweight. He has the
dashing movement of that ring tiger
Stanley Ketchel, and controls deadly
knockout punch that doesn't have to
travel over six or eight inches to be
effective.
When the two fighters crash there
will be things doing. Each carries the
power to end ring affair with one
decisive blow. Those who have seen
Mandot in training say that he re-
quires but one chin chop to set an OPP
ponent on the floor for the required
10 seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
K. u. FOOTBALL DOPE.
Leonard Frank VIII soon Arrive to
Assist AIosse.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 2.-Signs OF
football are beginning to appear about
the hauntS of the Jayhawker enthus-
lasts. 1t started this week, when Coach
Arthur st. Leger Mosse arrived here
to begin his duties Mosse has moved
his family over from his Leavenwo1t tn
county farm and will make his home
in Lawrence this winter.
Leonard Frank, the Minnesot star
athlete, who has been selected to as
sist Mosse, is expected in Lawrence
about September 3.
The indications are for 4 strong Jay
hawker team this season. Harold
BrOwnlee, captain elect of the Kansas
eleven, has been a star player in the
Missouri valley for two years. He has
been regarded as one of the cleverest
make a great Leader. Among the other
old men who will return are Davis,
Weidlein. Magill, Stuewe and Del
haney. The freshman squad promises
good men in Hatcher, Butler, Martin.
Russell, Ryan and Hamilton. Weide
mann. a former Lawrence high school
player, is also expected out this fall.
One of the first problems that the
new coaches will have to solve is to
be the selection of a quarterback, or,
rather the development of such a man.
Pete" He'll, the star quarter of The
past three years, has completed his
football course and has left no sue
cessor behind him. Magill, q last sea-
sons end, was regarded as a quarter
back hope last spring during the prac-
tice. Martin and Ryan, ii the fresh
man squad, are also candidates.
Altogether, Coach Mosse will find a
bunch of material such as is not al
ways at hand. There will be plenty of
weight in the Jayhawker line and It is
generally believed that weight viii
count for much more under the new
rules than it did If the last few years
Nose expects to meet his men for
the first time on Wednesday, Septem-
Der IS Enrolment at K. U. begins
this date and under the Missouri Val
lev rules practice cannot Cegin before
tncn.
McCook field is in the best shape it
has ever been. 1t has been we'll cared
for during the summer and there Is
SPLENDID growth of grass on the field:
Manager Hamilton has also increased
the seating capacity OF the leld by the
erection of bleachers across the west
end Of the field. He states hat he " i'll
he able to handle a crowd of 1900
neonle on the day of the Missouri
kansas game, which is to be played in
Lawrence this year.
EolIowing IS the schedule to be play
ed: a
October -, Baker at Lawrence
October 49, Drake at Des Molnes
October 90. Kansas Aggies at Law
renee. +Ta,.rer,oe
November 9, Washburn at Topeka.
November 16, Nebraska al Lincoln
No,,ennbe- %. Missouri ut Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Wichita. Sept. Jimmie Durham.
Wichita pitcher. had narrow escape
from serious injury in an automobile
smashup here. A car driven by Clarence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

although I was morally certain that he
had done so.
But Twice in II Years.
During the last "a years. as far as I
remember, he has but twice spoken to me
of any matter in which he was inter-
ested. The first time was at the very
beginning Of our acquaintance, when I
came to Albany and protested against nv
signing a certain bill for the Limitation
Of the aggregate amount of insurance that
an insurance company could assume. Ar
ter investigation, came to the conclusion
that his protest was just and refused 10
sanction the bill.
ION the other occasion he came TO me
to ask that ] consider the report Of the
bureau Of corporations as well as that
of the attorney general before taking
final action in the harvester trust matter
On both occasions he came 10 me simply
as hundreds of other men Of every descrip-
lions have come to ma.
IT have myself but once asked Mr.. Per
kins for any favor and that was for a
favor to the public when / appointed him
chairman OF the Palisades park some
twelve thirteen years ago, while I was
governor of New York
The provisional committee will speedily
make public the statement of the moneys
that were collected and spent in the pri-
mary campaign last spring. Since the ma
tional Progressive convention the New
I ork committee, as Judge Hotchkiss in
forms me, has spent about 5000 with
which the entire state has been organ
lied.
1T is no longer legal to accent con-
tributions from corporations.
ASIDE from this matter Of corporations
my attitude as to contributions now Is
practically what my attitude was IN 1894
and viii not be changed 1 do not draw
the line against size and never shall The
conditions Impose are first, that the
contributions shall be received without
any kind of promise or OBLIGATION. ex-
pressed or implied. and. second, that the
money shall be spent in honest fashion
and only for legitimate expenses.
Il have no sympathy with the proposals
to limit the constitutions to IS 900 or
$4,000 or any other sum. II the virtue
OF a party is frail that il will weaken
IL the contribution is over $4,000. II will
also weaken II II Is under $1,000. It IL
morally as bad to solicit or accept $40
FOR improper reasons as $4,000.
TO limit contributions to $4,000 will be
no hardship to a reactionary cause a
cause championed by the enormous ma
jority of the men who can each contrib
ute such sum But we who fight for
the cause OF the people as whole. have
only few supporters among the very
rich These few supporters are from the
nature of the case, idealistic, men OF the
kind, who, when their interests are aroused
give generously and without thought OF
personal return.
II welcome their contributions. when
made in such spirit: am honored by
their support and receive Il as freely and
gladly as II IS given.
Il shall make precisely the same return
to all who contributed and that return IL
to serve the whole people, by striving Tor
social and Industrial justice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
SMALL BITS OF SPORT

Richland. kan. Sept 2.-Richland
easily defeated the tast LecoIlipeo.i
by heavy hitting and classy work in the
field. Lutz pitched a great game and
led his team. at the bat. getting four
doubles and a single out of f1ve times
up. Score by Innings: n n
I,acomDton. 0O011 o. 5 2
Batteries: Lutz and c. Hotze; San
ford anC Tarr.
San Francisco, Sept. 2.-The biggest
prize ring money that has been dangled
in front of the eyes of a boxer since
the fabulous purse was offered to James
Jeffries and Jack Johnson by Tex Rick
ard two years ago, was hung up tonight
by Eddie Graney, promoter and man
agreed to give Champion Lightweight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Winfield, Kan, Sept. I'm the hot
test contested game played here this
season. the Wichita White Sox defeated
tho Winfield Reds 1 to 0. 1t was a
pitchers contest in which both sides
received excellent support.
Score: r H e
White sox 100000 2
Winfield Reds % 0 0 0 0 90 3
Batteries: Blue and Brown: Breeder
and Backus. Umpires-Jackson and
Beasley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

team. They will have to go pretty fast
in the A. A. if Johnny wouldn't help
most any of the teams. He's a slugger
from who started it and not slow il
the outheid. Tebeau, it is said, con-
templates using the draft on the out
gardener.
If the proposed salary limit thing goes
into effect next year there will likely
be a lot Of players disposed of in this
circuit. For the magnates have been
paying the players too much for them
to stand the cut necessary to get the
salaries down. Perhaps Hendricks and
McGill see this coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Blood in which Mr.. and Mrs. Durham
were riding, skidded into a curbing.
smashing two wheels and overturning the
car. Durham tunIbled to the pave
ment and sustained a few bruises but he
was not seriously injured. No one else il
the car was hurt to any extent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
New Fall Clothes are Ready

You with the custom-tailor habit ought to
see these Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for fall
priced from $50 to $40-You'll change your
policies instantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Ad Wolgast $4,000 for his end of the
prize money, win, lose or draw, to fight
20 rounds with Willie Richie in this
city Thanksgiving day. The PROPOSE
ton was made to Billy Nolan. manager
of Ritchie, VIII expressed his satisfac-
ton and expressed himself as willing to
take the best terms possible after VOL
CASTS slice has been set aside. Wolgast
is in New York and it is expected that
he will make answer to Graney within
a few DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Paola. Kan. Sept. 2-The Paola
White Sox defeated the crack Pleasan-
ton team by a score of 8 to 2. This is
Pleasanton's first defeat of the year.
Brown, formerly of the st. Louis Amer
leans, pitched the last five innings for
Paola and did not allow a hit or run.
Batteries: Paola-McCulIough, Brown
and Karr; Pleasanton = Corby and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-20
PASSED.
Home Rule Bill Passes It's
First Reading by Big
Majority.

The Irish home rule bill passed
It's first reading in the House oil
Commons Tuesday night by a vote
Of $50 TO 266. The announcement
Of the figures was received with
deafening Ministerial cheers, and the
waving of hats and handkerchiefs. In
the debate Andrew Bonar Law, sum-
ming up for the opposition, savagely
assailed both the bill and the Gov
eminent. The people of Ulster, he
declared, were ready in what they
believed to be the cause of liberty
and justice to lay down their lives.
In conclusion, he said: "You will
not carry this bill without submit
ting it to the people. II you try to
DO so, you will succeed only in
breaking the Parliamentary ma
chine. The bill has been introduced
because the Government Is depend
emit upon the Irish votes. The Prime
Minister gave solemn pledge that
he would reform the House of Lords,
but that debt of honor must wait
until he has paid his debt of shame"
T. P. O'Connor said that in Ireland
they believed that the true demo-
cratic road was through liberty to
loyalty. God save the King" would
be sung again in Ireland when 1t
was not degraded into a song for
party faction. Timothy Healy said
that the bill, instead of repeating the
Union, as contended by the opposi-
ion, made it perpetual with the
consent of the Irish people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-20
INDIANA.
knights OF ST. John State
Convention In New
Albany.

Catholics OF New Albany are
looking for an immense gathering in
that city on Sunday, May s, when
the annual State convention OF the
Knights of st. John will be held.
There are nineteen communicates
of this great order In Indiana, and
II Is expected that each will send a
company and many visitors. In adj
dition all the State officers and
about fifty delegates will be pres
ent. st. Edwards Commandery, of
New Albany, will be hosts and will
be fully prepared to entertain all
who visit them. The feature at
these conventions has always been
the parade, and II one Is held the
Louisville Communicates will par
ticipate, making II one that will sur
pass any ever witnessed in Southern
Indiana. The business meetings
will be held at the club house OF
Unity Council. Y. NJ. I.