davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-16
SENSATION IN
 FIND OF INFANT
POLICE STILL WORKING ON MUTT LATED BODY OF WHITE IN
 FAINT CHILD IN WELL.
Talk of Following the Case to North ern City, Where 1t is Believed the
 Child Was Brought From.

Something of a sensation is prom ised in the finding last week of parts of an infant white child in a well near If Ash street Mary Curtis, a negro woman, is being subjected by the po- lice to a rigid investigation, and it is hinted that she is giving the police some valuable information,
 When parts of a white child were found in well, it was merely believ- ed that some infanticide had been committed and that there would never be anything further learned of the case, but detectives worked hard on the meagre information, and they
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-16

names of full blood Choctaws, but who died before the land was set aside under the allotment.
 This is the first case wherein land allotted to the Indian has been held subject to sale
 The court considered the Chicka- saw full bloods had the same rights as the Choctaws. On April l the court held that land allotted to full blood Cherokees was not subject to sale.
 The court still has under consid- eration restrictions in the sale of Seminole lands.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-16
ECZEMA SUFFERERS.
Find Quick Relief and Permanent Cure by Using Hokara, the Wonderful New Cure for Skin Diseases.

Hokara is recognized by the medi- cal profession and skin specialists as the ideal treatment for eczema. ul- eers, pimples, blackheads, acne. salt rheum, etc, and is sold on guarantee by Sorrells Drug Co, the local agents for Hokara.
 If you have any form of skin dis ease or irritation, do not neglect pur- chasing jar of Hokara today.
 In spite of it's unusual curative pow CT, the price is trifling. To convince you of it's merits. sorrells Drug Co. will sell liberal jar for 25c, Larger sizes soc and $1.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-16
FATAL TROLLEY WRECK.

Lima Center, Mich, April 15.-One man was killed and almost a score of passengers injured late today when two interurban cars on the Detroit United railway met in head-on col lision about two miles east of here
 The dead man was Edward Duns- moor of Maple City, Mich.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-16
MRS. HENRY COIN DEAD.
Widow of One of the Earliest Citizen.
 of Hot Springs Passes Away

After an illness of a long time, Mrs. Henry Cohn died at o'clock yester- day afternoon at her home. 415 Wesr Grand avenue. She had been sick for a long time, and for the past few weeks had been so critically ill that
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-16
INVESTORS WIN SUIT.
Supreme Court Uphods Title to ln-
 dian Lands In Oklahoma.

Washington, April 15.--Investors in the rich Indian lands of Oklahoma today won victory in the supreme court of the United States.
 The court held that no restrictions existed on the sale by full blood Choc- taws of inherited land allotted in the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-16
Edwards Of the

MT and Mrs. D. Li Edwards of tho Postal Telegraph company. have gone to San Antonio on visit of several weeks,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-15

Victims Of stomach l.ser ana kidney
troubles just Ike other people With
like results In loss ot appetite bark-
ache. nervousness headache ana Or.
cd l.stless rundown tee.u- Bat
there's no need t0 feel Ike thar as
J. y Perbles Henry Tenn proved
Six bottles of Electric Brars ba
writes dI NOR, f' tt. w. HeR
strength and good appetite cham all
other stomach remedies ..ei So
thcy help yyrrgboI If- 1I.s fo
suffer Wh.u 'h.s s-ai. remedy WIN
help you from the t.rs' dose Try b.
Ou.y go cents lf Amarillo DRUG store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-15
JAMES STORY TAKES
SURGICAL TREATMENT

James ~ STORY Ir. Youngest son
of Re, pr and Nr , IS sror, OF
Clarendon was brought to amarillo
yesterday and given surgical treat
mcn' af the Amarillo Hospital A.
late hour last uieht tho youth Nas
restin- quite 1s we'll is could be- cA
pccfe1 considering che nature OF
fhr treatment
uU Story l.,lmpau'ed lH" SON
aud $500 remain hero several DAYS.
pyrIu. recover, The boy hls 1crn
.u'arae Tor th, p1.J seycra' years
'n VARYING degree but only recently
fhe trouble took ou such form as 10
,Es.. surgical treatment without
frllv
m. a.hH of '., paucu. s pro-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-15

siding elder OF 'hr Clarendon die
tr.rt for the Methodist church and
Us we'll known throughout This entire
section of the state he has FREE
queutly visited 100 Amarillo and has
many friends at THE 1ni other points
100 northwest Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-15

VI UT I'll ~ A--A nave JNHl uffu lH-
sued from the press OF the panhan-
die Printing Company aud show a
yary strong progressive course OF
study, marked by che absence oil
frills and fads Everything suggests
earnest work Hld satisfactory re
suits, aud the fine organization.
smooth running effective teaching
and uniform excellence that has char
acferized the present administration
for The last several years
There have been no changes made
boz tbe course OF study except that the
Third Book OF the Modern Music
Serbs called the Alternate Third
Music Reader. has been substituted
Tor 'hr Second Book 10 Low and
High Seventh Grades. Turrell s
spanish Reader has been added 20
the ninth year spanish course. AMI
instead OF the Blackwell Wielandy
examination tablets % last term the
present course specifies hat All ez-
amIra'iOu- shall Boz on regular live.
cen. examination tablets approumat
Ing ".-' and ore-'ourta by eleven
and ....u-n.shfhs inches in size For
other work ans tablets desired
T.e splendid music department
H..I ne a-lr .lIcr the supervision
of Miss L.H Belle Pitts. who Is rec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-15
GENERAL INFORMA TON
ABOUT OUR CITY SCHOOLS

L dAAf a. NlAafH NH'i' p" % "a NfNA
effort 70 strengthen the department
ana get neR teacher OF the high
est qualifications
There will be- a meeting OF all the
teachers OF the cry on Saturday az
iernoou OF August 30. 10 get direct.
ions and plan rho work Of he fol-
lowing Monday
All vacancies have been filled. and
the follOwiug assignments have been
made for the opening Of the term on
September =
5 VI Byrd, superintendent Miss
Daisy Brown. supernumerary Miss
Lila Belle Pittsp supervisor OF mu
sic Miss Georgia O'Keeffe. super
visor OF drawing aud penmanship.
High school.
u " stllwell principal, English
JEFF - BivIns. Mathematics Eu.
banks Carsuer Science. Miss Lily
whitman. Modern Languages Miss
Anne Robnett. Latin Miss Florence
HoIladay History Miss Helen Wood,
pt,.... r,gYsf
t,t.rmcdi,t. departmental,
g. n ..omop, Arithmetic Miss
F,.,,.. vns. English Mis-. Vera
Young Geography Miss Minnie
-,,..gI,rt uistory Niss Fspuio
p...r,.., by.iol,g, Smelling
p,Il S,,,., s,h,oi
a. p.,. ,r,p,IusI T,,.b,rs in
.,5.r a..,.,.i,... ...,i, i,.,.s, ,rip,sr.
,r,J. Nil. t.Ii, ,g.ry Mis-. f,Ii,
,t.f,r. uI.s Maud, Harrison Miss
uuIf. tfi,br,uyr ,r.. rJ.tb pam,
d.. .r,I.. I,..r.,n ,ri.. rtb., Jack.
.,, ,r.. Nom. Walden O. pace
,u.. rr.,. v,IIo.. ui.. Ma. car
IAN
Iohn.,n S,,.., ~,ho,l
q ciIl,, prip,.usI. Mis-. N.IliaI
s,.tt Mis-. Fr..,,o. ia. Mis-. Alr.
,-isg, ,r.. ,tyr,l. rdy. Vi-. "a.
.I,rris q Cillcv Mis-. FIi,,batb
,.,.,, ,,.. Ami. \l,u,psid
u,,h,,,n s,,o. sch,u
"' " ''' 80 80 y w." '' .
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-15

G. A. Gilley principal Miss Nellie
smith Miss Frances Llde. Miss Alice
Griffin, Miss Myrtle Edge Miss Ida
Harris G. 4 Gillcy. Miss Elizabeth
N\ou. MIs, Annie Mcdonald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-15
nnchnnnn slrccI schnnl.

G. Collier, principal Miss Glenn
ma Blinssley Mis-. BoruIcc Russell
Miss Violet Davidson Miss Mary
Cole. G. i. Collier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

nave In my possession a prescrfp-
ton for nervous debility lack OF vieor
weakened manhood. failing meworv
and lame back, brought on BY excesses
unnatural drains, or the follias ~
youth. that has cured SC Taanv vvt,rn
and nervous men right in their own
homes without any additional helm or
medicine-that think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly. shoni5
have a copy. So I have Determines 70
send a copy OF the prescription yes OF
charge. in 4 plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who viii write NE
for Il.
This prescription come from
physician who has made a special st;;dv
Of men and I am convinced It Is tao
surest-acting combination for the crrs
OF deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
I think I owe II to my fellow man
70 send them copy in condolences so
that any man anywhere who IS weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugglng himself with harm
ful patent medicines. secure what I be-
heFe Is the understanding restorative
upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself At
home quietly and quickly. Just dron
me a line like this: DR.. A E Robinson
4049 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich ana
] win send you a cow OF this solan
did recipe in a plain ordinary enveions
free Of charge. A great MANY docfors
would charge $500 to $500 for upereiv
writing out a prescription like tbFs-
but I send II entirely free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Stafford REBEKAHS
HOLD INSTALLATION
Section Houses Occupied
by Mexican LabOrers
Are Burned.

Stafford. Ariz., Jan. 1s.-The Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah Morning Star lodge
No. 20, held installation ceremonies
last night. Mrs. Margaret Brier gave
the welcome address. P. D. Gardener
an address on Odd Fellowship. and
music was rendered by Mrs. W. K.
Dial and Miss Mildred Birdno, and a
song by 7. c. Malcolm. The team
work was excellent and the ceremonies
enjoyed by some IS invited guests. A
banquet followed. Banquets have &C
Cured almost nightly during the last
two weeks among the lodges.
Howard Parks, Of SolomonFille, has
received the z. A. degree in the Ma
sonic lodge here
c. w B. Link celebrated his own
birthday anniversary on January 2.
and was given q birthday present by
his wife in the shape of a fine boy
the same day.
Ridgway & Young have moved their
grocery establishment into the west
side Of the Welker store.
George Taylor is in the LOrdsburg,
n N, section on a cattle buying trip
The frame work Of the new garage
for Madsen & Elledge is all in place,
and the building viii be completed be-
fore the end of the month.
The section houses just east Of the
station occupied by the Mexican labor
ers of the section crew, have been de-
stroyed by fire.
Rev. c. A. wise is giving addresses
on the Eternal and Divine Plan Of the
Ages" at the Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

horsepower actually consumed IN. puup-
lnB wafer Tor irrigation at that time.
Judging BY the percentage OF incres Sc
N horsepower consumed during the pa
three years, II would be safe to estf-
mate plants requiring 1000 horsepower
vii be installed in the year June I 1912
70 June l, 1913, which will make the
total amount required for operating
pumps at that time within the 10 mile
circle around DeminB $500 horsepower
Profits Evidently High.
When an industry develops with such
sfsLil1rAa0le rapidlty as the foregoing
figures indicate. Il Is very evident that
the Profits in that industry are excep-
Iionally high. It is easy to understand
this Development in the Afimbres ral-
ley Mhsn the first pumping plant
was installed there were grave doubts
IN the minds OF practically the whole
community as to whether pumping wa
ter Tor irrigation was feasible II re-
CURED Rctusl demonstration to over
test made many converts. L was
SHOWN that Alfalfa could be grown on
MimbTes valley lands BY pumping wa
teE az net profit per acre OF $50 70
40. This was verified the next year
under dozen different plants, and
now II Is matter that no one &C
quainted with the facts can dispute,
mat profit o. above $50 per acre net
can be made In the Mimbres valley with
reasonable care IN farming, and where
me lit OF water does not exceed IS
Feet
Growing California Pink Beaas.
II has also been demonstrated that
California pink beans can be grown at
profit Of from $50 to $50 per acre net
In the Aim bres valley By pumping
water for irrigation. The California
PINK bean Is crop naturally adapted
TO this region. It IS especially profita-
ole IN that comparatively large acre
age can be tended BY one man This
crop is planted in the AIimbres valley
a ~ 60
OF July and IS marketed 90 days after
planting. The amount OF water required
Tor bean crop in the Mlmbres valley
does not exceed IS inches, as against &c
inches for alfalfa, Again. beans are as
staple in the market as corn or cotton
ana hence can be depended upon By the
farmer as money crop. Besides this.
beans produce in the Mimbres valley
vita absolute certainty. These causes
have led TO the planting OF larger
acreage In beans here than any other
one crop.
The profitableness OF pumping water
for irrigation in the Mimbres valley has
been demonstrated, however. with many
other crops. Garden truck OF all kinds
produce abundantly and in excellent
quality; while fruits. IT is believed. will
ultimately be the chief product OF the
valley.
Pumping Method New Cheapest.
So rapidly has been the perfection OF
pumping machinery that irrigation by
pumping is now the cheapest and most
effective system OF irrigation except,
OF course, where gravity systems arc
almost ideal Ard where a gravity
system IS IN operation under ideal
conditions, land and water rights are so
expensive as 10 preclude the possibility
OF any very great return upon the invest
ment It IS in new fields where the
large returns are found for money, and
there is no new field OF such promise
as investment in arid lands which can
be reclaimed by pumping at shallow
lifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
PEARSON GROWING
INTO METROPOLIS
Fifty New Homes Are Being
Built and Furniture
Is in Demand.

Pearson, Chihuahua, Mexico. Jan. L.
Pearson, the new town Of less than
a year old. is fast putting on Metro
politan airs. Under the management OF
P. c. Thede the work is progressing
very fast.
TWENTY-FIVE new rooms and a din
ing room are being added to the hotel
q large store building is going up, 80
new houses are being erected and
large drying shed is under conStruc-
ton. Where there was barren waste one
day, a building shoots up the next. with
carpenters pounding and swarming
over il like bees on a hive.
Quite e number of the men have al
ready brought their wives down and
started housekeeping, ard you can see
little knots of men standing around
discussing what kind of furniture
would match sea shell pink wall pa
per aud wondering II their wives viii
like the cottage when they come down.
The hotel is crowded TO its fullest
capacity. with cots in the halls One
man came in and asked for a room
with bath and was told that all that
was left was the upper fourth shelf IN
the pantry or a staterOOm in the hail.
George Ruuedge. superintendent Of
the Fl PasO division of the Mexico
North Western came in his private car
and VIII be here a few DAYS.
The work on the tunnel through the
continental divide is progressing nice
", and il viii not be long until trains
can be run through.
The tunnel is entirely through. but
the roof has caved in in several places
and necessitates the placing Of over
head supporters The trains run up TO
this side and the passengers are trans
ported over the mountains by pack
trains to the train on the other side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
DAILY RECORD
Deeds FILED.

Deeds Filed.
Kings Highway between Park and
Ord street-Clarence 6. Mueller and
Gertrude Mueller to Harriet P Lyle,
lots p and %, block 80. GrandvieW ad-
dition, consideration S2225; Dec. 6. 1911
New Orleans street between Louisiana
ana Florida avenue-Esther Silsbee to
f. ". Kayser lot 80, block 100. High
land Park addition. consideration SO;
Jan. 10. 1912.
Southwest corner Arizona and st.
Nrain streets. Silva and wife to John
Neville, nOrthwesterly so feet Of lot 10
and nOrthwesterly so feet Of easterly
one-half &C lot g. block 2S2, Pierce Fin
ley addition, consideration $4,000; Jan.
Is. 1912.
Canutillo. Tex.-HontO II. TOoley and
wife to r. Noel L0nguemare, one-third
interest in 200 acres, consideration
S4666.66; Dec %. 1911
BIrths-HoyE.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis C. Shute, St.
Marks hospital, Jan. 5.
Births-Girls
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Miller, St
Marks hospital. jan s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
H0H0RS IN DEBATE
Defeats A. G NJ College
Team on the Initiative and
Referendum Question.

The high school Won the debate
with the A. and H. college that was
held IN the high school auditorium
Friday night ct the open meeting OF
rhe Sam Houston Debating society.
The debate was on the following
resolution. Resolved, That the system
Of direct legislation known as the
initiative and referendum should be
adopted By the several states.
The A. and n. had the affirmative
while the high school upheld the neg
alive Mobler Temple, Of the A. ana
n. opened. The high school was rep
resented bT Francis Lyons and Rupert
Gilbert with Mohler Temple and Bur
ton Fife representing the A. and n.
The Judges were y. D. Slater. r. f.
Burgess and Howard Durkee. Francis
Lyons was decided first honor man IN
the debate. and Burton Fite second
honor man
The subject was discussed with con-
siderable heat. and held the interest
Of a good sized crowd from start TO
finish Francis Lyons was patticu-
larry strong and tore the affirmative. g
dissertations 20 shreds- The high
debaters conteuded that the remedy
Of any evl in cur present represent
stive form Of government lay in the
direct adoption Of the direct primary,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
LAND EXPOSITION
TO OPEN MONDAY
VIII Be a Great Display of
Texas Agricultural
Products.

Houston. Tex, Jan. Is.-The Texas
land exposition, which viii display the
greatest collection Of Texas products
ever gathered in this state, win open
here Monday and continue until Janu-
airy 2S.
The exposition viii be opened by
Gov. o. B. Colquitt at noon Monday.
This will be followed by an address
Of welcome by mayor H. B. Rice. There
viii be addresses by Prof Fred W
Mally and other authorities on Texas
agriculture.
A number of great industries are
to be represented with conventions and
special days Among the interesting
features viii be a meeting OF the Corn
Growers association. Wednesday, jan
uary "a. The Texas Cotton Growers
association viii meet January 26. and
the Texas Rice Growers assOcia ton
on January 25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Marvellous Increase in Acreage Reclaimed
By Pumping Water for Irrigation
BY R. BEDIcHEK, DEFINING, n. N.

- HE following Is taken from the
census report OF 1910: The num-
, Der OF wells pumped for irriga-
ton is 1854, and number OF all pump
ing plants 1881. The engine capacity
Of pumping plants is 907.241 horsepower.
The acreage irrigated with pumped Wa
ter IS 47s.sss acres"
Since the discovery a few years ago
that water could be pumped successful
" for irrigation. and with the perfec-
ton Of the gasoline engine and the cen
trifugal pump. there has been a rapid
development Of this system Of irrigz-
ton.
Use Less Water Than Formerly.
Not only has the Improvement Of
pumping machinery FASTENED this de-
velopment but farmers and irrigators
have learned to raise crops with less
water than formerly. This fact is ad-
verted to in the following language on
page 14s OF the 1910 Yearbook OF the
department OF agriculture:
In former days water for irrigation
purposes was both plentiful and cheap
and in attempting to use It much was
wasted. In many parts Of the west, the
old vasteful methods still prevail, al
though the value OF water has increased
many fold When trrtgators in the San
JOAQUIN valley n California first began
TO amply water on what had been dry
farmed grain lands, they frequently
used over nine feet. Now about one
third Of this amount is considered am
pie The water users of Greeley and
neighboring districts in Colorado used
10 think their crops would burn Up IN
less they had a miners inch OF water TO
the acre. Now they are raising crops
on the same ground that are worth
about four times as much with one
fourth Of the water formerly used
They are learning that cultivation takes
the place % irrigation to q great ex-
Rapid Advance IN AIimbres Valley.
There is no portion of New Mexico
where q more rapid advance OF the
pumping system for irrigation has been
made than in the Mimbres valley. Three
years ago the first successful Irrigation
well was installed. A canvass was re-
Gently made By special committee ap-
pointed by the directors Of the chamber
Of commerce, which COMMITTEES reported
as follows concerning the increase in
the power consU~9d for pumping in.
part as follows
The first gas lie engine pumping
plant was installed in this valley three
years ago The same year two other
IS Horsepower plants were installed and
8 number Of smaller ones, aggregating
200 horsepower; the next year addition
al plants aggregs ting probably 500
horsepower were installed; the third
year. T. e., 1911. plants agEregating
1900 horsepower were installed. At the
present time, as nearly as your commit
tee can estimate, plants already con-
tracted for to 90 into commission with
the beginning OF the next pumping sea
son aggregate 1000 horsepower, and II
Is conservative to say that plants aggre-
eating 500 horsepower viii be contract |
ed for and installed between now ard
June 1, next. which Will make $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

and that the initiative and referen-
dunn met simply mob rule, with great
er evils attending it than exist under
the present form.
The trophy cup won by the high
school last year in the championship
debate at Austin occupied a conspicu-
Gus position on the rostrum. The
meeting was called to order by John
o. Burch who introduced the speak
ers. Musical selections were given by
Miss Mary Heating who played
piano solo. and George Johnson played
a violin solo. accompanied on the
piano by Greta Palmer. The declanna-
ton. SERVANTS ID. Premises Jury Plea,
was given by Wayne Slaughter.
The annual debate between the boys
and girls of the high school viii be
held February q. the Oratorical con-
test wiz come off here on March
and the annual defamation contest
on April q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
THINKS HoMEsEEKERS WILL
SPEND s25n.Onn N Valley

Pecos. Tex Jan. 1S--It has been esti-
mated By |Vil Z. Sargent, general
travelling immigration agent for the
Texas & Pacific railroad, that more
than s25OO00 will be brought into the
Pecos Valley this winter and spring by
new homeseekers investing in ir-
rfgated lands Mr. Sargent stated today
that be expected much greater i'm
migration this spring than last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

Desiring to render great The Herald
aa anged with Mr. Hasn profit it the
output OF his valuable book for the FL Pso district Cut the Ceu
Po IRON SIX consecutive of The Herald em with fifty
& to cover the bare cost Of manufacture freight and handling and copy
presented without
carefully
tor by authorty that it is Illustrated photographs taken especial
Tor It; that it printed in large fine S paper ana
bound attractive durable dollar value Tor y cents
Act quickly if YOU want copy.
coupons present them at The Herald
office first floor, FL nd streets
Each Book by Mail Fifteen for Postage
Reances by mail Posofee express money
stamps responsible sent in letters