davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

and by working them on the roads we
can build good highways at very small
cost to the state" Gov. Hunt said last
evening. 1t is not right to imprison
men and deny them the right to work,
for il ruins their health.
Before the good roads Dill was
passed by the legislature, we had prac-
ticaly completed a plan to work the
cOnvicts on the highways. We were
determined to do as much as possible
on Arizona's roads as We could do with
convict labor, even if the legislature
did not make any prov ision for the
levying of road taxes.
Ultimately we will have about 200
cOnvicts at work on our roads. As soon
as the sewer at Florence is finished we
will put a force to work between that
place and Mesa. They will be under
guard, however, as will most of the con-
victs we work on the roads after this
first party is sent out. We cannot af-
ford to send out unguarded any except
our most trusted cOnvicts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
CARRIZOZO PEOPLE
CELEBRATE IN NOGAL

Carrizozo. n. NJ. July "A number
of people from here are spending the
Fourth at NOgal and on the Ruidoso,
where celebrations are being held.
Probate court has been in session
here the past few DAYS.
The funeral of Noah Barilla was held
Yesterday. He had been i'll but a short
time with pneumonia
The families of William Kahler and
Robert Hoffman have left for a camp.
ing and fishing trip on the RuidosO.
Mrs. J. B. Garven entertained a party
of friends one evening in honor of her
husbands birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Quinn and son
Deane are camping on the RuidOsO.
Sam Wood and James Cooper, ST. OF
AnchO, \. NJ, are in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry West and chill
dren are spending the week at Cloud
croft.
J. o. Nabours. of Three Rivers. has
been in town on business several DAYS
this week.
County clerk A. H. Harvey came over
from Lincoln to attend probate court.
Ira 0. Wetmore, a former citizen OF
CarrizOzo. but now of Deming. has been
disposing of some of his real estate
holdings here this week.
Mrs. J. P. Walker has gone on an
extended visit to her children in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fish are now oc-
cupying the Tompkins house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
MCDONALD MAKES
SOME APPOINTMENTS
Miners Hospital Regents
Named; French Takes
Charge July 10.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, July 4.-GOvernoT
Mcdonald has appointed George King.
D.. S. Dwyer and S. A. Wiseman, Of
Colfax county. as members of the board
of regents of the State Miners hospital
These are recess appointments, as the
state legislature refused to confirm
George II. Webster and Z. B. Humphrey
and another term has expired. Tbs
governor also appointed Charles Spring.
er. of Cimarron. and Scott EtteT. Of
Carlsbad, members of the board OF
water commissioners of the state At
the same time, he accepted the resig
nation of G. a. Richardson, of Carls-
bad, as a member of the board. The
governor has named the following
mounted policemen; William BOwden,
of Clovis; Robert Bruce, of Vaughn.
and Charles Lemon, of Carrizozo.
Lula Steele, serving 80 days in Jail
at Las Vegas. has been pardOned by
governor Mcdonald because of her i'll
ness.
J. A French. of Dona Ana county, APP
pointed state engineer by governor Nc
Donald. will take charge of his office
on Wednesday July 10, succeeding
Charles d. Miller.
In the federal court, a decree pro
confesso was entered in the case of the
United States against J. W. Van
Wrinkle. who was accused of tTespass on
the Alamo forest in OterO county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
MINING BUSINESS
GOOD AT GLEASON
Leonard Company Shipping
900 Tons Month; ChurD
Drills to Operate.

There is a general uplook to the
mining industry at Gleason" said P. P.
Mcdowell. of GIeesOn, Ariz.. who is in
the city today to spend the Fourth
For some time evidence has been
accommodating that the district would
show phenomenal results for the year
in comparison to its past history The
Leonard Copper company has leased its
property to the Shannon company. of
Gleeson, and 500 tons of good sulphide
copper ore is being shipped every
month from this mine. The lesses
have just finished sinking a 100 foot
shaft. and new discoveries have been
made which insures paying ore for
apparently all time to come. The TijOn
Mining company is also having greater
success than ever before in its history,
having resumed operation on a large
scale. 1t is operating the number one
shaft with a heavy force of men and
will have large shipment Of ore ready
within the next week or ten days"
Mr.. Mcdowell says the camp will soon
be operating churn drills.
Mexican Murderer Captured.
Just before Mr.. Mcdowell left Glee-
son Dave Martinez. a Mexican who shot
and killed his "A year old wife, was cap
tured at Aqua Prieta and returned to
Gleeson Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
WINKLER PIONEER
SELLS HIS RANCH

Kermit. Tex. July &c. W. Huitchi-
son. Winkler county's first settler, has
disposed of his ranch. cattle and horses
here, to the McCutcheons. of Denver,
Colo. and he, with his family, left this
morning for Cleburne where they viii
make their home in the future.
The S-vear-old son of c. d. Lewis,
manager of the Lewis & Hadley ranch,
was thrown from his horse a few DAYS
ago. His spur caught in a rope at
tached to his saddle horn and he was
dragged considerable distance. 1t was
thought for a while that the little fell
low was fatally injured, but he Is now
recovering.
Squire Cannon has vacated the Ker-
nit hotel and his son, J. S. Cannon. has
moved in and will continue the bust
ness.
J. s. Howe is erecting a business
house in Kermit, preparing to engaging
in the mercantile business.
G. W. Hutchinson has surveyed an
addition to Kermit and will put W. f.
Scott on the road to 'boom" Kermit.
County clerk Seastraunk is in East
land this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
MAY NOT FINISH
CANUTILL0 ROAD
Spending $4,000 on Roswell
Link; Ell Paso Pledg-
ers Won't Pay.

If funds are not secured at once
work on the Canutilo-Lanark link OF
the BorderIand automobile route will
be stopped at the end of this week
No funds are on hand to meet the pay
roll for this week, although some $500
already pledged is outstanding.
An attempt to hold a meeting failed
Wednesday night T. n Young, act
ing president of the club, one of the
few present, announces that he will be
compelled to close the work this week
Mr. Young will be compelled to bor-
row money for the club on his own
personal note in order to meet this
weeks nav roll. Although there is
$500 promised from members of the
club and business men interested in
the project, attempts to collect the
funds have failed and the whole project
is likely to fall through unless those
who have promised help fulfill their
This $500 would nearly complete the
road so that it would be tolerably
passable for machines II would meet
the pay roll for about three weeks and
finish the road over the railway tracks
and connect it with the road into La
mark. Club officials are very discOur-
aged over the prospects, especially
since even the pledged funds can not
be collected DR.. L. :. Cary, president, |
ana ! D. Bukey, secretary, both are
ouf of the city and in their stead are
acting Mr.. Young and engineer H La
Sale.
How They Do In New Mexico.
Plainview, Texas, July A letter
from 3. p Bates, secretary of the
Transcontinetal Touring club of Ameri-
ca. to the Plainvew chamber of COM
merce, announces, that the "BOrderland
automobile route" extending from
Dodge City, Kansas, via Plainvew TO
Phoenix. Ariz., has been officially
adopted as a branch of the organiza-
ton. and that route books showing
all details will be issued at once. y
large number of tourists have already
passed through PlainyieW over this
new route and they pronounce it ex-
celIent. The one bad spot has been just
east of Roswell, n. NJ, but $4,000 is
being expended to improve this sand
bed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
BELEN HAS PATRIOTIC
ENTERTAINMENT FOR Fol

Belen, \. NJ. July 4.-The entertain
ment which was given in Commercial
hall for the benefit of the local Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union was
well attended
The program was a combination of
Independence day and arguments in
favor of the woman suffrage movement.
The hall and stage were prettilY dec
GRATED in the national colors, flags and
bunting being used to good advantage.
The principal feature of the evenings
program was Lady Geraldine's Speech"
short play portraying the conversion
of a rank anti" by a number of en-
thusiastie suffragetes.
Other numbers on the program were
solos and readings, including a solo,
Dearest" by Miss Virginia Simmons;
reading by Mrs. Butler and Mrs. C. \.
Wilson and a solo, Goodbye, Sweet
Day. by Mrs. L. c. Becker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

secured for the demonstration Much
confidence is locally express ed in the
success of the venture, it having been
tried with success in this county
several years ago.
At the monthly meeting of the
Peeos Mothers club speech by judge
Lindsey. of Denver. Col, was read. It
has been suggested that photographic
records Of talks of prominent speak
ers be arranged for at the meetings
Of the Mothers club.
At the regular semi annual meeting
Of the local lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
the following officers were elected:
r. C. Clark, c. c.; J. P BreedlOve. V.
C.; Mark Anthony. NJ A; J. ". Lyle.
prelate; = E Pinkton, L G.; Van Ha-
Wis, o. G.; J. H. Heard, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
TO USE DYNAMITE
TO MAKE RAINFALL
Experiment Is to Be Tried
at SaragOsa, in Reeves
County.

Pecos, Texas. July 4.-E. B. Conger
has consented to make a demonstra-
ton by dynamite to secure rain at
Saragosa. a small town in this county
Subscription papers have been passed
in Saragosa and vicinity and funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
By Tom Mcnamara
coP9 O. re gRT@
lSf4sG tlsp4 eSGLRHaRae
IRIS RORNRS FROM
RSSIDefG SHRIMP
FefAtsa.

bD@2 9asS-
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toALH o. fRD8LE 70
CT a e CUR alE ID
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StR@6UE SDEEfNI
SLRHO JBE REGEERRzE-
q LOOKED JR4 ina A R
RaSER 40 61CS c00lo
asa OAK "a ENSSY
Book VdA5 AZ Rad OF
TT ENAET NoKT6E
AID SKE0T SHAAlSR. Aa0
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IRpaED AaEAI FROM ~
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TlE TRoGGHT lyEARt THD1D
BL1HO WSA u SO tasD
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lNSSeLF ThANsS >too=.GE
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StsHh@.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
St. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
Wednesdays Results.

II New LOrA-IsL Bane- Il. II =
Brooklyn .....----.1
New York .....--..2 3 3
Batteries: Brooklyn. RUcker and Mil
Ter; New York, Marquard and Myers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

At Minneapolis Minneapolis- St.
Paul; no game on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club Standings

Games Friday.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Thursdny Morning Games.

AT Louisville - LOulSVllle-C DuS
morning game postponed on account of
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

At Boston r. II. F.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Philadelphia ... IS
Batteries: Boston, Hess, White and
Rariden; Philadelphia. Curtis, Chal-
mers, Schultz and DOOM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS

spahr; Topeka, Young. Williams and
ChaDu1aD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

At Houston R H L
Houston go. Observation-Disclosures Il .
Galveston northumberland l
Batteries Houston, Watson and Al
len; Galveston, Hardin and Alexander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
At Dallas

At Dallas R H z
Waco go. ......0
Batteries: Dallas, ShOntz and Glib
son; Waco, Lehman and Carson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

At Fort Worth r H F.
Fort Worth -..-.......-.....4 3 /
Batteries: Fort Worth. Naples and
Kitchen; Austin, Taylor and Hinninger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
Thursday Morning Games.

IHursudy MOEnIHB UHmes,
At Pittsburg- r. H. z.
Cincinnati -. ...-.. . f
E1ttsburg III y o
Batteries: Cincinnati, Benton, Taylor.
Keefe and Clark; Pittsburg, Camnitz
and Simon.
At New York r H z.
Brooklyn 800 ............10 16 ,
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,
Batteries: Brooklyn, Yingling, Ra-
gon and Miller; New York, MathewsOn.
Tesreau, Crandall and Meyers, Wilson.
At Boston r h. E
Philadelphia 800. -....-........3 s.
Boston --..----.-.....-.t
Batteries: Philadelphia, Moore. Sea-
ton and Doom; Boston, DOnnely and
Rarideu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Results.

At SaE Antonio r. Il E
SaH Antonio Observation-Disclosures 10
Beaumont -. ..-..........3 10 ?
Batteries. San Antonio. Goodwin and
Smith; Beaumont, COrbett and O'Brien.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
Wednesdays Results.

At St Louis
St Louis Chicago, both games post
poned on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

AT sioux City R. H E
& JoseDb 10 0
Sioux City Il /
Batteries: St. Joseph, Johnson,
Crutcher and Gossett; Sioux City,
White and Cadman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

At Des Moines- T. H. E.
OUldAd
Des MOines Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries Omaha, Robinson ana
Johnson; Des Moines, Hueston and
Hanson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

: 7HiE tlTILE Chap WEARING GLASSES IS OsuAiO
HER00 5ILAVOT N5SLofS Won N0lAGNSHUtsS1fER
JUNIOR, A hE&66R OF VANS DANol4e CT AS Al(O
rs CLOSEST 6HON4. HG CARRIED The IRRITATION
FIRE CRACKER AND FAEht0T6 FROM VAN 70
S&4S44P AL 6V HIMSELF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

lister, News of NJ DelcassG's appointment
reached the Boersc toward the close and
caused sharp general decline. owing to
expectations that this would compliCate
Franco-German relations and delay the
Publications OF the Moroccan treaty.
Newspapers with close financial connec-
tions, like the "Tagcblatt" and "B0rsen
Courier however. print editorials of a re-
assuring character The Courier" says:
VI. DClcasse has repeatedly shown that
he no longer champions the sharper atti-
tudo toward Germany. lie has profited. as
a clever man, by the lessons of late events.
The "Tagcblatt' says:
German policy has accommodated itself
To Anglo-French relations. i'm which Grca
Britain, not France, is the dangerous fac.
tor.
The Cologne Gazette's" inspired Berlin
dispatch says;
We see no ground why We should not
get along with VI. DclCassc. We await him
unperturbcd and hope that he viii Justify
his reputation AS a discreet man
The ultra conservative organs express
nigh Indignation at the appointment az "a
barc-faccd anroHt to Germany and scri-
ous menace 10 peace" Tho "TdgIi,ho
Rundsohau" asserts that D.Icass@ has
probably not abandoned his old slogan:
The humiliation and weakening Of Ger
many at any cost"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
STEEL UNUSUALLY STRONG
Heavy Orders May Signify Price
Advance in All Glasses.

An increase Of nearly 100000 tons in
unified orders was reported in the month
~ statement of the United States Steel
Corporation foS December. issued yester-
DAY. The total untitled tonnage on the
books on December 30, according to the
statement. was 5,c947Gl tons which, com
pared with .955 tons on November 80
and was the largest tonnage reported since
March g. 1910, when the total was . io2, ,5l4
tons
place in the steel business i'm the last
month, II had been expected that the Steel
Corporations December orders would show
3 large increase over the preceding month,
hut the most optimistic predictions Of the
tonnage fell short of the actual figures.
January orders are said to be running at
nearly the Same rate as those of December.
end according to a leading steel man the
present condition of the iron and steel in
dustry is stronger than it has been in
ycar-.
The plants of theSstecl Corporation are
now working at s. per cent Of capacity,
which means that the company Is turning
out about 5000 tons of finished steel a
day, at the rate Of more than II 100000 tons
year With the heavy orders now coming
In il Is believed In the trade that advances
In the prices of all classes Of finished steel
products will soon be made,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
BAR TO FULL HOME RULE
Fiscal Autonomy Dangerous,
Lord MacDonnell Says.
lBy Gable to The Tribune !

London. Jan. ll.-Lord MacDonucil.
cx-Undcr Secretary for ireland. wro. II
is stated. Is likely To become Ilrmbrr
Of the government before long. made an
important statement on the finances
under Home Rule at q congress hs!d at
the School Of Economies yesterday
The statement is of unusual interest
al the present time, for Lord MacDon-
nell is In close touch with the govern
mcnt. and II is fairly safe 10 say that
he has been consulted in regard To the
forthcoming Home Rule bill. Lord Mac
Donncll said that fiscal autonomy for
ireland can only be supported if il can
be shown unqucstionably that it involves
no danger and no risk 10 Great Britain.
For my own part he said, II can
not conceive how we can have fiscal au-
tonomy i'm Ireland without "A possibility
Of serious danger and serious risk to the
fiscal policy of Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
COURTHOUSE REPORT READY
Calendar Clerk Answers Argument
Against Going Uptown.

Borough President McAneny worked until
after midnight last night preparing the re-
port Of the Board of Estimate committee
on a new courthouse site, which will be pre-
sented at the meeting of the board this
morning. Consideration Of the question will
he put over for three weeks
Justice Greenbaum made public figures
compiled by the calendar clerk Of the Trial
Term OF the Supreme Court intended 20
controvert the arguments that have been
made against the moving Of the proposed
new courthouse uptown. The statistics of
the clerk indicate that fewer than 2l- per
cent OF the lawyers OF this city have more
than ten cases a year in the county court
house. Tho table submitted TO the court
said 500 had only ono case year, G25
had two cases, 500 had three or four cases
and 3S0 had five 90 ten cases. Justice
Greenbaum said the bulk of legal business
was transacted out OF court.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
Resolution of Ratification Sat-
iSfaCtory to President and
Opposing Senators
Agreed To,
WILL NOT BE AMENDED
Scope of Arbitration Conven-
tions More Clearly Defined
No Infringement of Senate's
Prerogatives-Approval
Expected.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The end Of the
Scnates fight against the arbitration
treaties with France and Great Britain
came into sight to-day. a resolution OF
ratification which. it is understood, Will
meet the approval of the administration
and at the same time allay the fears oil
certain Senators over the surrender OF
the prerogatives of the Senate was con-
sidered by the Committee on Foreign
Relations. The committee took no ac-
ton. because the treaties are out OF us
hands and before the Senate, but the
resolution. which was favOrably re-
ceived, will be introduced 10y Senator
Lodge within a :cw days, as subsl!-
tutc for the Root resolution, and, 1t IS
expected, will he adopted. The Secre-
tary Of state has examined this resolu-
tion and approved it. 1t provides that
"alI special arrangements. submitting
any questions decided by the Joint High
Commission to be justiciable under AZ
tiCle III of the trcaties shall also be
submitted to tho Senate for ratiilcatIon
in the same manner as an agreement
presented by the President under the
first article of the treaties
The treaties. therefore, will probably
run the Senate gantlet without altcra-
tion and will go into effect in the form
in which they were signed by the repre-
sentativcs of the three governments,
constituting a marked step in the direc-
tion of the judicial settlement of inter
national disputes and in the maintenance
of the peace OF the world.
Democratic Senators. who sought To
embarrass the administration and pre-
vent the ratification of the treaties by
putting forward the prctcXt that they
would involve the adjustment of qucs-
tions arising over state debts, wcrc
somewhat discomfitcd by the prospect Of
their approval by the Senate. Some Of
these Senators may continue to oppose
them but it is assumed that, IN view OF
the clearer statement Of the scope Of the
treaties i'm the resolution Of ratification
and the growing popular demand for
their ratification, tho necessary two
thirds vote will he obtained without din
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
COMMISSIONER DRAPER WINS
Taxpayer Fails to Enjoin Awarding Of
Contracts by Public Bidding.

Justice Blur dismissed yesterday the ap-
plcation made by Frederick Il. Klein as
taxpaver for an injunction to restrain An
drew s. Draper. State Commissioner OF
Education. from awarding certain contracts
amounting to 100000 BY public bidding
The contracts were for the furnishings OF
the new state Educational Building at Al
bany
DIR. Draper said in opposition to the ap-
plica:ion for the injunction that he was
authorized by the Legislature Of 1911 to
make the contracts, and that thirty-one
firms had bid and that nineteen OF these
had submitted samples He said that none
Of the bidders had any advantage over the
others and that Klein had no cause Tor his
action.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

subsidiaries of the United States Steel
Corporation other than the Tennessee
coal and Iron Company held the west
Crn markets, to the injury OF the lhue-
pendent companies of the South, ana
also in a measurable degree probably
10 the disadvantage Of the Tenn ,sSec
Coal and Iron Companys minority COM
mon shareholders.
II would be pointed out to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, this man
continued. and would also be brought 10
the attention of Congress, that j. Pier
ront Morgan and George +. Baker
chairman of the board of the FIRST Ma
tionaI Bank, who are prominent direc-
tors of the United States Steel Corpora
tion. were also two of the three votinS
trustees of the Southern Railway Com
Ianv. of which eX-Judge Gary, chairman
OF the board Of the Steel Corporation
who bad not previously been prominent
IN identified with railroads, was elected
a director q year or two ago; and that
Henry Walters, the dominant figure IN
Allf NNldiilS 'bhSN i~'iiN - 'NN''''
controls the Louisville & Nashville, the
road which shares with the Southern
the bulk Of The Alabama and Tennessee
steel and iron traffic, had been direc-
tor of the United States Steel Corpora
ton FOR the last year or 50.
II was not unlikely, he went on 10
say, that if this point should be deemed
irrelevant by the Interstate C0mmorse
Commission a bill might be introduced
in Congress on the line of the proposed
legislation aimed at interlocking control
OF national banks prohibiting director
or officer of a steel company from oc-
Cupying place in the management o. a
railroad of the traffic Of which steel and
iron formed a considerable part. III the
steel business is not divorced from the
transportation business" he added, no
independent steel company in the South
can hope 10 survive"
This steel man also referred to the
dividends of from 100 10 upward of 200
per cent paid by the ore carrying rail-
roads Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, and said records were being
prepared TO refute the Steel Corporations
contention set up in reply to other pro-
tests. especially that of the independents
Of Ohio. that the same rates were charged
the independents for carrying ore on
these roads as were charged the Steel
Corporation These big dividends, TO his
mind argued practically rebates to the
Steel Corporation as against the nde-
pendents. He also pointed to the recent
reduction of freight rates in the Pitts
burgh district. i'm contrast with their
maintenance in the Birmingham district