davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To T. B. Schultz, to erect brick resi-
dence corner Of Orient and Grand View
avenues; estimated cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
Clifton, Between Crockett and HOus-
ton streets-Mrs. A. N. Walthau and
A. NJ Walthall to Government Hill
company, lots p to %, block ~, Gov
eminent Hill; consideration, $500; June
g. 1912.
Corner Of Stevens avenue and Rivera
street-FIOrentino Tercero and Cate
tano Tercero to Pedro Abrogado. lots
u and Is, block 8, East II Paso; con-
sideration, SI1O0; April ], 1911
Wyoming, between Williams and
Dallas streets-F n. Hail and Mabel
Hall to F. J. Han, undivided one-half
interest in south so feet OF lots IS and
20, block s., Franklin Heights; con-
sideratiOns $40; June S. 1912.
FL Paso county, Texas-W. NJ Thorn
as to sam Combs, sections 10 and. 20,
block "a, public school lands; consid-
GRAFTON. S6000l May IS, 1912.
FL Paso county, TeXas-W. S. Miller
and Ellen I. Miller TO II. NJ. Bennett,
an undivided interest in south II OF
section "A, block Is, and sections 81
TO %, 26, p, block 25; sections i. ?,
10. II, 13 and Il. block 20, all public
school lands; consideration, IS and as
sumption of debt due the state; June
], 1912.
Mobile, between Florida avenue and
Division street.. +. Blythe and T. P.
Gibson to ~ W. Winkler. undivided
interest in lots II TO p, block 127,
!, 1912.
Corner. of MADEIRA street and alley
J. H. Smith and May BOrbes Smith to
j. D. Love. lot p, block So, East Fl
Paso: consideration. s215.46; May Q.
Licensed to Wed.
Ernest Attest er-and NfTian Hunter
T. f. SerranO and Elvira Alvarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
SHERIFF TAKES MAN FROM

Alpine, Texas, June 10-Advice was
received by sheriff Walton Of this
county, to the effect that burglary had
been committed at Sherwood, Tex, and
to look out for one ". H Butler. who
was charged with the crime, and who
county.
Sheriff Walton mex the eastbound
Southern Pacific train nere and took
The accused man from the train. In
reply 10 a telegram sent by sheriff
Walton TO the officers at Sherwood.
telling OF the capture, he received a
message stating that sheriff Castleber-
~ was then on his way 20 Alpine to
take charge Of the prisoner, and TO
held hIm until his arrival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
MIDLAND COMMERCIAL
CID ELECTS DIRECTORs

Midland, Texas, June 1O.-The Mid
land Commercial cub held its annual
meeting in the club rooms. Practically
every business man in Midland was
present and in addition. r. L. McCauley,
Of SweetWater. Porter Whaley and ed
itor Link, Of Pecos. were guests OF the
occasion. After the reports of Off
GERS were made, directors were elected
for the ensuing year and five minute
talks were made on live west Texas
topics.
The business session was followed
by a smoker and a general good time.
Following were elected directors: ".
F. Allen, w. II. Brunson. J. NJ. Caldwell,
c. F. Cowden, W. B. Elkin, H. n. Gar
rett. H. N. Halff. J. A Haley, r. L.
Harweu, ". J. Moran, Chris Schar-
bauer, DR.. J. B. Thomas, Addison Wad-
ley, B. F. Whitefield, Harry Ramsey,
and C. S KarkaIets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

time with her mother, Mrs. John Hum
phriess ST.
Mrs Harry Hubbard and two chill
dren are spending a few days at the
Walker ranch.
Mrs ". ". WeatherfOrd and chill
dren have gone to Laredo, Tex, to
visit her parents
Mrs. J. A. Taft. OF Palo Alto, Cal, is
visiting Mrs. J. H Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Crosson and
daughter have returned from ROckpOrt
and other points.
Jack Ward is spending the week in
FL PasO-
Mrs. George Spencer and baby, OF
1sleta. are visiting her mother, Mrs
VIII Young
A baby girl was born to A Z. Polk,
Of Sierra Blanca. They are stopping
at the home of Arthur Spencer.
Mrs John Pool and Mrs. MCGEE have
returned from Van Horn. They were
called there by the illness OF Mrs.
Breeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
PECOS FAIR WILL
BE PERMANENT ONE
Is Capitalized at $4,000 and
All the Stock Is
Sold.

Pecos. Texas. June 10.-AIl the stock
has been sold in the PecOs fair sub
scriptiOn canvass The fair viii be
capitalized AT 5000 and $1,000 worth OF
property has already been purchased in
the southwestern portion of the city.
where the permanent buildings VIII be
erected The fair viii be unique in
Texas 1t VIII really be a great ex-
rank among the greater fairs OF the
state The initial meeting of stock
holders is to be held Thursday, June
-, when officers and directors viii be
elected and charter applied for. The
company VIII be chartered under the
laws Of Texas
Ine civic Improvement league OF this
city MIS- J. s Long president has
entered the city Of Pecos in a maya
zl1e contest for the cleanes- Gowns in
Texas. The league viii be assisted BY
the city council AMI the commercial
organization OF the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
Says Civilization In Man Is
Not Lasting.

from our accustomed surroundings IN
wolves an amount of risk
Human Beings Like Bricks in a Wall
We are not likely to come back in
as good moral trim as we were in when
we went away. There is sense OF
wild liberty experienced by any man
when he feels that he is looked upon
by people that do not know him.
Like bricks in a wall we are held In
position in part by the human bricks
that we are wedged in between 1t is
unpleasant to fall below the expecta-
tions that others have concerning US,
and those to whom we are total stran-
gers have no expectations regarding
US one way or the other.
They will not be surprised, there
fore, If we behave well, nor any more
will they be surprised il we behave
baGly. People who are good Christians
when living among Christians easily
turn reprobates when let loose among
people OF the other kind
Clamp Must Stay On.
It is true to creed, that "once q
saint, always a saint" but it does not
always seem quite true to fact. Clamp
a steel spring and it will retain its en-
forced shape so long as the clamp is
on, but remove the clamp and 1t Will
fly back to the form that it was in
originally; even after 1000 years It viii
fly back
There is a great deal of efficacy,
therefore, in clamps. Going away from
home and from usual surroundings and
people is therefore dangerous, for il
means removing some Of the clamps.
Much Of what we commonly suppose
to be our virtue is simply the unnat-
ural and enforced shape in which we
are held by external pressure There
has recently been published the story
OF a person who had been dead for five
minutes, but who was resuscitated BY
mechanical pulsation.
Goodness Not Altogether Artifice.
That shows what forces operating
from without will do for the body.
They viii do somewhat the same thing
for the inward man and create in him
a condition Of artificial goodness
That does not mean that goodness
is altogether a matter of artifice, but
only that goodness at its best IS
more or less infirm. and is much more
dependable when existing in circum-
stances that are Of a kind to encour-
age It and to keep it in good spirits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

In every home where there Is baby
there should also be a bottle Of Nc
GEE BABY ELIXIR It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhOea or sum
mer complaint. Tt is a wholesome rem
edy, contains no opium, morphine or in
furious drug Of any kind Price CSC and
SOC per bottle. Sold by Scott White q
Co. three stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
BIsHOF sHAw coNFIRMs

Maria, Texas. June 1O-Bishop Shaw
confirmed a class and delivered an ad-
dress In the Catholic church here, and
has returned TO san Antonio. The
bishop was accompanied by father Her
Of san Antonio.
Mrs. Joe Sweeney. of FL Paso. viii
arrive IN a few days TO spend some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
MASON IS RELEASED
UNDER A BOND OF $500

F. ". Mason, who was arrested
last week on a charge Of aggravated
assault filed against him in the county
court was released Saturday afternoon
on furnishing $500 bond Francisco
Garcia. charged in the same court with
theft. was released on a $500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
! : > : > ; > 3 > Z. : ; . : >

EAUULs lUsI-U.
And God spake all these words, say
am the Lord thy God, which have
brought thee out of the land Of Egypt
out of the house of bondage
Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me
Thou shalt not make unto thee any
craven image. or any likeness Of any
thing that is in heaven above. or that
is in the earth beneath; or that is in
the water under the earth,
Thou shalt not bow down myself to
them. nor serve them: for I the Lord
thy God am a jealous God, visit ing the
iniqulty OF the fathers upon the chill
dren unto the third and fourth genera
ton OF them that hate me;
And showing mercy unto thousands
of them that love me, and keep my
commandments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
THE VACUUM CLEANER

SANDY. mon; what's the matter WI
your bagpipe2 The drone is stoppit."
Ills the Weemin, the weemin-they
used IL TO clean the carpet VII
Youngstown Telegram.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
SCRIPTURE.

:. : :. ; I. :. :. : : . : : :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

Ernest A. Ifester-and Vivian Hunte
T. f. SerranO and Elvira Alvarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
Meetings Suspended.
Evening Services Omitted.

The evening service of st. Clements
church was omitted Sunday. This plan
months. A number of the regular
meetings OF the various societies OK
the parish have also been postponed
until fall. The guild Of St Clements
viii meet on Tuesday afternoon al 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
Protrncfed lIeetinE.

me council of St Paul s Lutheran
church will meet at the home Of Her
man Teper at 1917 East Overland street
tuesday evening at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

Next Sunday Rev. Miles Hanson viii
deliver a special sermon on Clarence
barrow, who is now on trial in Los
Angeles for alleged bribery in con-
nection with the Mcnamara trial The
building board will make its final re-
port Monday and the contract for the
new $4,000 church building site will
be awarded at that time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02
Watch for this car

On wager of 81, 900 that his tires
equipped with Essenkay will suffer no
punctures or blow w-outs, Otto Hook
in Staver automobile, left Chicago
at ten O'Clock today on transcontinen-
tai race against time to San Francis
co.
He was accompanied to the city
limits from the Es:enkay Company's s
headquarters at 2l20 Michigan Avenue
by an escort of 90 machines.
The trip of $500 miles is the result of
wager made by Mr.. Hook with Ern-
est Beifeld, Treasurer of Hotel Sher-
man. Two weeks ago. Mr.. Hook,
while at lunch with Mr.. Beifeld, said
it was possible for him to ride from
Chicago to San Francisco without suf
fering single puncture. Beifeld, who
has travelled across the continent sew
eral times with numerous delays due
to tire troubles. declared that such a
feat was impossible. and offered to
bet 81 600 that it could not be done.
I'm take that bet myself, said
Hook, land willdrlve the car It's
thousand dollars even that with
Essenkay in my tires ! won't have a
single puncture or blowout.
Mr.. Beiseld was present early to- day
at the Essenkay headquarters on Mich
igan Avenue to witness the start of the
trip to San Francisco.
IL don't begrudge you the money.
Hook said Beifeld; because anybody
who can travel from here to San Fran
cisco is not only entitled to thousand
dollars but also to Carnegie medal.
Mr.. Beifeld accompanied Mr.. Hook
in the Staver machine to the city limits
returning ar soon as the tranicontinen-
tai car disappeared in the distance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02

trials he was beaten by Madcrn and
forced to resign. Diaz in his time found
it necessary to use the iron hand and one
of his grave mistakes was in believing
that grip could he successfully relaxed.
This partial relaxation was what made
the Madcro revolution possible. In
order to draw to himself the support Of
the masses. Mudcro made them promises
OF lower taxation. freedom OF the ballot
and press and the repartion OF lands into
small agricultural tracts. Some OF these
promises have not been and never will
be fulfilled, because they are social and
physical lmpoSSibiltics. Taxation must
be and is higher because the revolution
must he paid for. freedom Of the ballot
was said to have been violated in the
very election which made MadCro prcSi
dent. ''irccdom to the pres was tried
and chokcd to death after short trial
hy the present government VIII" found
that the privilege was abused; 'mparti
ton of lands has been proved by the
Madcro engineers t" be thoroly nprac-
tiral because most oi the unculti waited
land cannot be irrigated and what
can bc irrigated is $" remote from
markets as to Ike useless. and what
is available to markets i, held by legal
title which can not Ike bought at a price
which would allow it to I've sold out in
small lots without loss to the govern
ment.
1t is for lack of fulflment of the last
promise, or ostensibly so that the several
present revolutions were started The
revolutions of Orozco is apparently based
upon some cause, but those OF Zapata,
Salgadc and others who are operating in
the center and south of the country are
re more than prctcNts for robbery.
1t is true that many OF the Americans
have left the country, some from fear and
the majority on account OF the staenant
condition OF business. As to personal
danger, there is none to one living in
centers of population. Those living in
isolated parts arr liable to the dcpreda-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02

tions Of bandits and to death ii they re,
fuse to give up money, arms, and even
clothes when the demand is made.
In III Ora, a. in all others centers of the
Republic, we are not in much danger
We d" not expect any trouble from
bandits as besides the soldiers there is !,
home guard strong enough to rcpcl any
thing short OF an artillery attack. As |
say, our only danger lies in intervention
1t would then be Il case of withstanding
Il siege lasting until the foreign troops
could get to us. Without talking out ot
school or divulging plans. Cthis letter is
likely to be opened | will say that the
foreigners are not asleep. We. who are
here. are maxim. Mexico our home. nil
OF our interests are here and a> human
beings we have a right To protect our
selves and ours. We have not and never
have had an idea of mixing into IL hrawl
that does not concern us and while they
Il" not bother us we will not make !,
move. When the necessity arises We will
be prepared for it, and We will protect
ourselves to the best of our ability.
Most of the women Of the foreign iarniicS
have been sent away to their homes and
practically only mcn remain A. things
are now at present | sec no use in send
ing Lola away. In case OF necessity |
will send her to Il quiet spot with her
relatives. Being Mexican she will
not be harmed.
We feel that we are enough, in number
and well enough prepared to hold ont
until relieved. However, we are not
expecting trouble to come to Us, on the
contrary, we feel that the exchange OF
notes by the two governments will result
in greater precaution against acts which
would plunge this country into war with
the L. S. You need have no fear for me
Ii were well fixed would go home
until things settle down, but can not
do it and as things are now there is no
need OF making the sacrifices would
have to make in order to do it. On the
other hand, We are only waiting ior
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02
Are You q Hoosier

The annual meeting and reception of
the Indiana Society which they named
the "Swap Fest" was held in the
Auditorium Hotel last Saturday evening.
Great preparations were made for it
and it proved to be Hoosiers meet
ing in one sense of the word. The most
successful meeting the Indianians have
ever held in Colorado. About three
hundred were present. All kinds of a.
musements had been prepared by the
committee in charge, consisting OF
anecdotes and stories of olden days.
toasts and speeches, dancing and re.
freshments. Music was provided during
the evening by the celebrated Audi.
noriHm Hotel orchestra. Lyric Trio
and several noted singers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02
THE BEST EVER
The Opera House filled to over
flowing to witness the pro-
duction Of the beautiful Or
pretta, The Merry Milk
Maids,

1t has been many moons since the
Opera House held as large or as an
appreciative audience as the one which
filled it to over flowing on last Friday
night. Promptly at s:l5 the curtain
rose on the first act of the operetta
which had been rehearsed for some
weeks and for two hours the audience
listened to music and melody which
is rarely heard outside of our larger
cities.
The Milk Maids were all dressed in
white while the farmer boys were
dressed in brown with SLOUGH hats and
colored handkerchiefs aroundtheir necks
and the special charcters as the Queen
Fortune Teller, Judge. Commodore.
Beggar, Doctor, Peddler and Priest
had Special costumes for their respec-
tive parts. In thinking of an evening of
music one usually expects to find some
part dull and uninteresting but this
was not true of Friday nights enter
tainment for from the first notes of
the Milk Maids greeting to the early
morning until the last strain of the
final song "All hail to the Farmers
Bride" the audience listened with
rapt attention.
! Very often in an entertainment of
this kind few have to do large part
of the work and consequently it be-
comes burden but in this case every
one did their part freely and gladly,
even the audience by its close attention
&asd sinea tAnppseiation helped the
the company 70 produce probably the
best entertainment of its kind ever put
on in Julesburg and as result those
who attended enjoyed very pleasant
evening and the treasury of the Con-
gregational church is enriched by a
by good many dollars.
Time does not snffice us to write up
each one of those assisting in the
beautiful production but every one was
well adapted to the part taken and
all did their parts well in fact many
professionals have played Light Opera
in not nearly so pleasing a manner as
the Cast on last Friday night. There
was no forgetting of parts altho many
had long and difficult parts to sing and
the acting in many places demanded
almost professional ability to carry out
the plot, there was no prompting nee
essary aud the entire play was a sue
cecS from stort to finish
Too much credit cannot be given Mr..
3. ID. Parker Jr. for his untiring eff
forts in directing the production and
in making possible such superb pro-
duction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02

l. Thou shalt Plow Deep
Deep blowing lets rair get into soil easily.
Deep powing lets in big rain without run-off.
Deep blowing provides more feeding space for plant
roots,
More plant food made available
H. Thou shalt Keep the Surface Soil Loose and Level
and Lower Soil Compact.
Loose surface soil keeps soil moisture form evapor
atng
Loose surface soil let's rain get into soil easily.
More plant food made available due mos-
Harrow the grain after it is up two inches. or
weeder.
Level cultivation leaves the least soil expused to
the air.
More evaporation from rigid soil.
On rigid soil the rain off through the burrows.
The soil in the ridges dries out that the plant
has less moist surface soil to draw for food
and moisture.
Compact lower soil brings moisture up to plant
Subsurface packer leaves surface soil loose, lower
soil compact.
Ill. Thou shalt Add Organic Matter to the SOIL
Organic matter holds moisture and plant food.
Organic matter improves mechanical condition of
the soil.
Organic matter helps make plant food avail
Organic matter lessons drifting and blowing of the
Sowing half bushe barley or oats on fall powins
lessons drifting.
Organic matter lessons washing of soil.
Stable manure is the best FORM
Growing grass or leguminous crops add organic
matter.
Plow weeds under when green
". Thou shalt Summer Falow When Rainfall is Less
Than Fifteen Inches
The summer fallow saves up two years rain for one
crop
The fallow kills weeds and plant dis
Plow summer falow before June 10.
Cultivate fallow least twice
When rainfall is fifteen inches will be as
good preparation for crop the bare
falow.
V. Thou shalt Grow Corn Cultivated Crop every
Two to Five years.
Corn cultivation moisture
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02

Corn cultivation kills weeds.
Corn cultivation kills plant diseases.
Corn best preparation for grain crop
Corn produces fine stock food, both grain and
fodder.
Corn produces per acre than any other
crop.
Do not hill UP the corn this wastes the
moisture.
NJ Thou shalt grow Clover Alfalfa or some Legumin-
Gus Crop Every Few Years.
1 Clover and alfalfa add fertility to the soil.
| Clover and alfalfa add organic matter to the
soil.
Clover and alfalfa kill weeds and plant diseases.
! Clover and alfalfa produce most valuable hay.
] Clover and alfalfa produce very valuable seed
4 crop.
If these will not grow try other legumnous crops
field peas, for ms tance.
VII Thou shalt Grow Early Maturing Crops.
Growing conditions best in early summer
Winter grains better thar spring grains when they
do not winter kill.
VIII. Thou shalt Ceep Down the Weeds
Weeds use up moisture.
81 Weeds up plant food.
Weeds crowd the plants
Weeds shade the crops.
Weeds make 1t difficult for the plant to grow.
4 Weeds make it hard work the land properly
TX. Thou shalt Keep Stock.
s The most profitable way of marketing grain and
fodder is through stock.
& They produce manure, which is very necessary to
Al the SOIL
n They bring about prosperity.
X Thou shalt Plants Trees.
~ Trees ressrd wine {.
Trees prevent drifting of soil
Trees lessen evaporation.
Trees hold snow.
Trees lessen the effect of hot winds
Trees make home for birds that eat harmful
insects.
Trees furnish fuel and fence posts.
Trees make place home-like and shelter stock
garden and fruit trees.
When clean cultivated, trees will do we'll If left
to fight weeds and grass they quite sure to
fail
Who obeys these commandments shall reap abund-
ant crops.
He who violates them shall be punished by decrease
in yield in proportion to the transgresson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02
May Morning Breakfast

Mrs. f. +. Clayton entertained
at IA May Morning Breakfast in
honor of the Seniors of the Sedg-
wick County High School on
Wednesday morning. The table
was most beautifully decorated
with pink blossoms. the center
piece bein" large pink May
basket filled with flowers and
vines. The favors were small
baskets filled with flowers and
vines. The favors were small
baskets filled with bonbOns and
the place cards were hand painted
owls. The Misses Jeffers furnish
ed most cxcellant music.
Those present were the Misses
McCown. McNew. Jeffers. Harri-
son. Eiseman. Clayton. Orma
LETTERS and Mrs. Ella W. Bah
cock.
Mrs. Clayton was assisted in ser
wing by Mrs. w. NJ. Labaree.
The Seniors had a jolly time and
arrived at school just in time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02

things to quiet down Just little to be-
gln work on the property OF the above
company which we have jus! formed.
With love from your son,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02

Mr.. Hook bore letter of introduc-
ton from Mayor Harrison to the chief
executives of Sacramento and San.
Francco. He will report to officials of
the automobile clubs in the
different towns included in the
itinerary, who will inspect the
the tires to make sure that no blow
outs or punctures have occurred. The
lugs and rims were sealed in order to
prevent any tampering with the
tires.
Mr.. Hoek was accompanied by
Charles Lang of Chicago, who will
assist him in operating the machine on
the long journey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02

By Prof W.
DRY lrhge Alberta
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-02

DR.. Rook is sellinga lot of house
Hold Goods at the Van Horn
residence at Public auction on
next Saturday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-30

the poles, hangers and wire. The second detail of the preliminary work is just starting with the organization Of surveying party to lay out the line.