davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
ARREST LAS CRUCES
MAN IN ALBUQUERQUE
Imperfect Connections Are
Cause Of Delay in Oper-
ating New WaterwOrks.

Las Cruces. n. n. May 15.-Charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses. J. C. French, one Of the pro-
prietors Of a cafe recently opened here
was arrested in Albuquerque by sher-
If LucerO and brought back 10 Las
Cruces The charge grew out Of checks
said tC have been given by French
which were not hOnOred by the bank
Upon the flooding of the mains to
wash them out. which was going on
Monday. il was learned that several OF
the connections were not properly made
and the water has been turned off un-
til the trouble can be remedied
1t was thought city water would be
turned on this morning, but owing to
these difficulties, and some connections
which have TO yet be made, IL will be
delayed for three OF four DAYS.
r. r r. Smith attended the Demo-
cratic convention in Clovis.
Jones & Richards are in the city
this morning from La Mesa.
John McNary spent yesterday in the
county seat coming up on the morn
ing train from BerinO.
X l. Dung spent the day in FL PasO
on legal business.
The aged mother Of MI Peterson
is gradually rauying from the Sc
we're spell she had & few weeks ago.
Jesse keheler. OF Albuquerque
spent a day in the valley.
Miss Eula Ebbs spent several days
in Fl PasO shopping.
Mr and Mrs. Francis l. Moore OF
III PasO are I'm the Gig for a few lays,
visiting friends.
FL Paso was represented in Las
cruces yesterday by the following.
f. Z. Goodwin, p H Eiroln. H. n wal
ter and /. T. Rogers.
j. F. Murray Of Central. y NJ is here
on brief business trip in the valley.
Land office Notes.
Public lands were entered in the To-
cal landOfflce as follows
Homestead entries VIM. u. White
Fairview. y. n. Sw L Ne i y y. Sc
:, or lots / and 2. Sec. %; Nv 4, Sw.
IN suspension. and entryman notified
because he failed TO describe land de-
sired for entry according to legal sub
divisions; Davis II. Stewart, Silver City,
n N. Sc L Ne. 4, " =, Sc Il Sc.
4. Sc. 4, Sec. 20, Nv. Z. Nv Z Sec.
q, T. is, S. r. IA W; Laura A Cox. Las
Cruces, n. NJ. Sw. 4. Nv. 4. n. 4.
S. r 4 z; Charles Lee, Las Cruces, y.
N, Sc 4. Sc. a. Sec. %, Sw. 4, Sw.
4, Sec. "a, w =, NV a. lot 4, SW.
4, NV. L. Sec. %. T. %. s. r. 4 E
Among the entries placed Of record
at the land office were two home
would be directly east of Las Cruces,
possibly bearing trifle north and near
TO the Organ mountains.
Last week some land was entered
in about the same location with re-
gard 10 BerinO; being in 25. s. and
and east which indicates that first
bench lands, where water can be OBJ
tanned at shallow depths, and where
the soil is as rich as any of the val
ley. lands are in demand. The Mesilla
valley has not much OF this land opeR
TO entry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
EXCELLENT PROGRESS IS BEING MADE
UPON THE ELEPHANT BUTTE PROJECT

to give publicity TO the attractions Of
their section
The people Of Deming and the MIN
bres valley are eXpending thousands
Of dollars in advertising their city and
locality and are getting grand results,
while we, with gravity system Of lr-
rigation. now planned and under con
structiOn, as perfect as human lntell-
gence can make il in engineering de-
tail and guaranteed in its liberal wa
ter supply, for all time to come by all
the power OF the government Of the
United States; vita pumping propO-
sitiOn that should and will be developed
Of great attractiveness, when we con-
slider the cheap electric power that
coon viii be available for the irrigation
OF our second bottom lands. that eN-
peTts pronounce ideal for fruit culture.
with wonderfully fertile land, good
markets and transportation facilities
and an ideal climate: are apparently
content TO let the spirit OF manana
possess Us. lean idly against the adobe
wall and let opportunity pass us by.
Every person in this community can
well afford to share his portion in the
cost of a publicity campaign that viii
bring thousands Of homeseekers to our
valleys.
Must Get to Work.
We have contracted with the govern
ment to adjudicate our water rights
when called upon to do so; the demand
was made nearly two years ago and
time and time again have the officials
Of the reclamation service urged US to
energet ically prosecute this suit and
we have as yet accomplished almost
nothing Every one Of us is anxious
Tor the immediate commencement of
work on the canal system and the cleo
trlcal power Development, which means
great things for every member OF this
community. Why has not work already
commenced? Men and material in
abundance can be had for money and
the funds are at the disposal of the
project We have not done our part;
we have not shown by deeds that we
are willing to bear our share Of the
burden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
FORCED TO ASSIGN
CONTRACTS TO TRUST
Tin Plate Jobber Gives Dam
aging Evidence IN the
Steel Probe,

New York, \. Y. May 1A@James-sn
Mcfarland, q tin plate 5obber. OF North
Philadelphia. was called 70 give sFf-
dence in the Steel Corporation suit to-
day to support the governments con-
tentiOn that the American TIN Plate
company suppressed competition 40
Farland said he had handled many spe-
ciaI private brands OF tin plate, which
independent companies manufactured
These brands he was forced 10 as
sign TO the American Tin Plate com
pany IN 1893 with a stipulation that
ne would not buy his tin plate else
where According 10 q letter from the
tin plate company 10 his firm, which
was identified. IL was the trusts pur-
pose to protect this company in the
exclusive manufacture OF plate"
Later he said the American Tin Plate
company made an arrangement with
1Obbers whereby the company offered
rebates on condition that the iobbers
purchase the tin plate entirely from Il.
The rebate was from one 10 three per
cent said be, and was subse0uentlv
based on 80 and then IS percent OF the
total amount the jObber bought.
Competitors OF the tin plate company
were not willing to make this dis
count testified Mcfarland
Howard NJ Davis, OF PHILADELPHIA
formerly salesmanager Of the Ameri-
can Tin Plate company. and previously
with the American Tin Plate company.
OF EllWoOd, Ind. D. G. Reds first com
panyr was called be testified as an
expert on conditions in the tin plate
industry at the time M Reid and Judge
William H Moore brought about the
big consolidation under the control OF
the American Tin Plate company. OF
cent OF the industry was controlled By
that combination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

uA-Ll
OF the balance Of S350.96 now in
the treasurer's hands 3199.5O recording
FUND and $3.50 surveying fund are not
available for the current expenses Of
the association.
You will note. from the foregoing
statement, that the finances Of the as
sociation demand your Immediate and
earnest attention.
Suggests Advertising,
We have been very much favored so
Iar IN the very light assessment that
II has been necessary to levy. Less
tnan one-fourth OF the current ex-
penses OF the association have been
met by assessment and more than
ttnree-tourths from the territorial
Iunq and individual subscriptions.
Inc water users under the PecOs
Falley project have assessed themselves
lately for advertising purposes alone,
an amount, 10 cents per acre, equal to
our. total assessment for all purposes
curing curing the eight years OF the life OF
this association. They are broad
minded enough to recognize the ad-
vantage to the community In the small
farm unit with intensive cultivation.
and liberal enough 10 pay what IS costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
TRAIN WRECKED, AND
ENGINEER MAY DIE

Williams, AriL, Nay ia freight
train wreck happened here Tuesday
noon which may result in the death OF
engineer David Parker Parker was
came backing around the bend and
dashed into IT, The impact tore up the
track for quite a distance and both en-
gines were thrown from the track and
one Of them turned over on its side
Parker was caught as he was jumping
from the cab window, and is in a pre-
CariOus condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
- = - HEALS
Ao @o De SORES AND ULCERS

s. heals Sores
g do INTO the blood and removes the and the place
means OF keeping the ulcer absorbed from
External applications OF salves lotions
cure because they do not reach the the trouble At best they
symptoms and not reaching the Every cOusoe
the place but instead they constantly discharge the flesh
healthy tissue and the ulcer enlarge Since impure
blood the hope Of s long
all blood
the blood S S.
healthy
healthy blood and thus makes the lasting
to a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

The Coliseum at Rome was built By
Vespasian to accommodate 10000
spectators 1t covers i've and one-haIf
acres and was 40 feet high.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
Pres. Clapp, of Mesilla Val
ley Association, Urges the
Land Owners to Advertise
Valleys Resources.

The office OF The Herald fer Las
cruces Is IN the Robinson Drug
Store, The Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF so cents
a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
SMOOTHING THE SEA

by
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
$71,56L2I
DISBURSEMENTS.

O45bD flo El4E4Nl6-
Postage -..............-... s 25877
Freight and express ..-... 1880
Stationery and printing $500. 1908. on
Office furniture ....-.. 9g25
Telephone and telegraph 80. 1880
Rent ...-.--- ----.--.- --.--.. 5000
Travelling expenses OF mem
bers Of council, board Of di-
rectOrs and executive Off
GERS and delegation sent out
on order Of the board $500. 4O4O25
Legal Xpenses-includinE re-
cordinz OF stock subscrip-
tons and contracts and at
tOrneys' fees .-.--......... 245725
General expenses ---..-...... 15s5.2I
Salaries 1890 -.--..... 5,277.SI
Surveying --. ---.--.-..-- 1,513.1O
Advertising - including ex-
penses Of publishing book
let Agricultural Opportuni-
ties in the Rio Grande VAL
ley 49,. ....--.....-- 2.O35.9s
Interest on temporary loan. IOS5I
Paid reclamation service on
rental contracts ..----.--- 52.56S 20
Leaving a balance now in the
treasurer's hands Of 35096
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
Total expenditnras

Total payments during the four wear
term by the three bitches receiving
water from the Leasburg works
amounts to s52.56S.2O leaving a ball
ance in the hands Of the reclamation
service Of S12472OS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
Statement OF Financea.

BELOW IS statement Showing IN
brief the receipts and disbursements
OF this association since its organfza-
ton in 1906 TO April 80 last
RECEIPTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

PUBIC SUBSCRIPTIONS -------.-S 9Qf 45
From territorial fund ----.--. I2.02785
DOna Ana county survey fund 1890
Deposits for recording con-
tracts submitted after the
closing OF the books on Sc
curing pledges for 10000
acres .------, -.--..-.--... 1880
Collections on 10c per acre as
sessment ..-..--. ----..-- 4,25231
Receipts from Dona Ana, Ne
silla and Las Cruces ditcaes
on rental contracts ..---... 52,568.2O
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23

A. o. n. Juvenile division: On the
afternoon of Sunday, March II, ju-
venile division of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians was formed at Hiber-
MAN Hall. It is composed of two hun
dred and fifty boys of Irish descent
between the ages of twelve and six
teen years. The following officers
were elected: Harry O'Donnell, Presi-
dent; Robert keenan,, Vice President;
Ray Hynes, Recording Secretary;
Joseph Mcdonald, Financial Secre-
tary; Thomas Foley, Treasurer The
Juveniles will meet at half-past two
o'clock on the first Sunday and the
third Saturday of every month. Some
time ago a Juvenile Girls Auxiliary
was organized as. an adjunct to the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23

One attractive number of the program
was the tableau, given in two scenes.
In the first scene dialogue took place
between st. Patrick and the Angel,
who told him of the call of the Irish; ;
in the second, st. Patrick was seen
blessing the children of ireland. The
program follows: Vocal Solo, "Kath-
leen Mavourneen," Crouch, Mae Kap-
pei. Essay, Life of st. Patrick"
Kathryne Meagher. Vocal Solo
"Shoogy Shoo," Ambrose, by Mary
Blair. Essay Genius and Character
of the Irish People," Genevieve Lynch.
wit and Humor," Mary Blair. Essay
Value of knowledge of Cooking"
Verona Goress. Vocal Solo, Harp
that Once Through Tara's Halls"
Moore, by Yvette Pinault Reading
st. Patrick in Legend" Renee Rom
denne. "Wit and Humor," Mary Blair.
Reading st. Patrick's Day." Clara
Mcclure. Hymn to st. Patrick, Choir
us. Tableau (A) est Patricks Call
to Ireland OBJ "The Response"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23

Fargo: The annual st. Patrick's
Day entertainment for the benefit of
st. Mary's Cathedral Parish was CIV
en- Monday evening in the Orpheum
Theatre. The regular Orpheum pro-
gramme was gone through, and fur
Their tinge of green was added by
Irish songs from Miss Marie McCor-
mick, Mr.. P. A. Rudd and Mr.. e. G.
Kellet. Reverend Charles F. McGin-
mis-, st. Thomas College, st. Paul,
delivered lecture on "The spirit of
Ireland and the Irish," which for his
torical knowledge of Ireland and ap-
probation of what Ireland has done
for the nations of ancient AMI modern
times, was certainly not surpassed,
If at all equal1ed by any of the many
thousand lectures delivered at similar
entertainments yesterday, throughout
the United States. The house was
crowded to its capacity, many being
turned away, and the appreciative
audience listened with wrapt atten.
ton during the fifty minutes that FIR
McGinnis was on the stage.
The Forty Hours Devotion will begin
in the Cathedral Friday morning with
Solemn High Mass at six o'clock, and
close at High Mass on Sunday. A
fuller report viii be given next week
Bishop O'Reilly finished his course
Of Lenten Sermons in the Cathedral
last Sunday. He will preach in st
Michael's Church, Grand Forks, the
remaining Sundays Of Lent and also
on Easter Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
QUEEN OF SCOTS CHAPEI
LITTLE GRANITE BUILDING IN
BRITTANY OF HISTORIC IN
-es TEREST.

At Roscoff, in Brittany, there is a
little granite chapel which is asso.
ciated with the landing there in 154S
of Mary Queen of Scots, at the age OF
five. Locally, the chapel is sometimes
called by the name of the Scottish
Saint Ninian, but more often La Cha
pelle de Marie Stuart, and Is source
of greatest interest both to British and
French visitors, from the tradition
that it was built to commemorate
Mary's safe landing at Roscof, and
her escape from the ships of her
grand-uncle Henry VIII.
The late Marquis of Butte saved the
building from removal, and effected
certain repairs on it. Thereafter II
fell into sad state Of neglect; and
was used externally as an advertising
station. and internally az wood
store.
Lord Guthrie, son of the we'll
known Presbyterian writer, visited
the Roscoff Chapel, and struck with
it's vicissitudes made an appeal to
prevent its falling into utter ruin.
The appeal was successful, and the
safety of the little sanctuary Ia en-.
sured for many years to come. The
town council has undertaken to look
after the building In future, and IL Is
possible that, through the influence
OF the Franco-Scottish Society, 1t may
yet be put on the list of national mon.
uments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
A WORTHY APPEAL

Baudette, Mimi, March Is, 1912.
Dear Editor:
May be permitted to use
a short space in your valuable pa
per on behalf of very urgent and
most necessary cause?
All of your readers, have no doubt,
have still fresh in their memories the
awful catastrophe which befell Bau-
dette and Spooner about seventeen
months ago, when both towns were
entirely reduced to ashes. The unfor-
tunate inhabitants not only lost their
dwellings and their furniture but their
savings as well, and were reduced to
great poverty. The Catholic congre-
CATION had, before the dreadful fire,
a small but nice church. Now that
the towns are rebuilding and the other
congregations have already their
churches, the Catholics wish to build
a House of God;" but, as you can
easily understand, their desire, how
ever praiseworthy it is, cannot be re-
allied without outside help. The peo-
pie from this country and Canada
showed themselves most generous in
the panic-strickens times. May we
hope that some good people will have
the generosity to give us liberal
hand in SO worthy an undertaking.
All offerings, however small, will be
received with gratitude, by our peo-
pie so anxious to build a modest
abode for our dear and good Master
Who will be faithful to His own words
And whoever shall give to drink to
one of those little ones cup of cold
water he shall not lose his reward
Amen, say to you as long as you
did it to one of these my least breth.
rem, you did it to me-"
Yours in Christ,
49, r. DUMOULIN, Pastor.
P. S.: All offerings to be kindly for.
warded to Rev. r. Dumoulin or J
q. Williams, Baudette, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Winona: A celebration in honor of
st. Patrick was held in the Winona
Opera House last Monday evening,
March IS, for the benefit of the Pro-
Cathedral of St. Thomas. The pro-
gram was of a varied nature and in
cluded an address on "The Day We
Celebrate" by the Rev. John Dunphy,
Vice President of the College of ST..
Thomas, st. Paul, and one-act farce
under the auspices of the Cathedral
Dramatic Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
DIOCESE OF DULUTH
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. j. Lydon, Cathedral, Duluth
MINI.

Feast of St. Patrick: The feast of
st. Patrick was celebrated in differ
ent parts of the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p. McGeough, Cathedral, Fargo,
N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MARCH e. 1912.

Warsaw: The Forty Hours Devo-
ton closed in st. Stanislaus Church
on March IA, with Solemn High Mass.
Father Leonard Wandzik, Winnipeg,
Man., preached the sermons, and he
was assisted in hearing confessions by
Fathers Jos. Gaydusek, Wahpeton; A.
Gaydusek, Lidgerwood; B. Waldow-
ski, Geneseo, and Andrew Greszikow-
ski. Immediately after Easter, Faith
er Kupka will have the Church decor
ated at cost of $4,000, and new
Stations of the Cross erected
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23

St. Patrick's: The patron feast OF
this parish was celebrated by Mass
in the morning at which Father Muc-
ial of Duelm oficiated. In the after
noon the Rt Rev. Bishop drove out to
st. Patrick's from st. Cloud, accom-
panied by his secretary, the Rev. JOS
eph Willenbrink. The afternoon serv-
ices consisted of Stations of the
Cross, sermon on st. Patrick and
the history of Ireland by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop, and closed with Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. Although
st. Patrick's is as yet without a pas
tor, its patron feast, thanks to the Rt.
Rev. Bishop. was celebrated as never
before.
Coliegeviiie: st. Benedict's feast
was observed with BETTING solemnity
at st. Johns Abbey last Thursday,
March 21st. A pontifical High Mass
was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. James
Trobec, d. D., in the beautiful Abbey
Church. The Rt. Rev. Bishop remained
over at the Abbey until Saturday,
when he officiates at the comforting OF
Holy Orders of several seminarians
Sank Centre: Rev. F. Hinnenkamp,
pastor of Holy Angels Congregation,
has been assigned by the. Rt. Rev.
Bishop to attend the girls state train
ing school which is located at Sank
Centre. Father HinnenkamD will have
regular services at the institution
ST. 5enedict's Academy: The liter
airy recital rendered Sunday evening
March the seventeenth. by the pupils
of the English classes in honor of st
Patrick's Day was heartily enjoyed
by all who were present The essays
which were well written and charm
ingly delivered, showed the interest
with which the students are working
and the progress they are making
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
DIOCESE OF LEAD.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Cathedral, Lead,

st. Patrick's Day: Sunday March
18th, the anniversary of St. Patrick
and the patron feast of the Cathedral
parish, was observed in a BETTING
manner and in keeping with the spirit
of the day. Pontifical High Mass was
celebrated by the Rt Rev. Bishop at
1920 A. M, assisted by the Rev. E..
P. Murphy as Deacon, Rev. VIM. Col
bert as Sub-Deacon and Rev. Victor
Fraziana as Arch-Priest. The Panegy-
rio on st. Patrick was preached by the
Rev. E. P. Murphy. Supper from 5
to 7:30 P. M, was served in the Audi
forum by the Ladies of the parish
and at o'clock an Irish concert was
rendered in the Assembly Hall which
was we'll attended and thoroughly
enjoyed by everybody present. The
following was the program; Orchestra
selection, Medley of Irish airs, Burn
sides Orchestra; Come Back to Erin,
Glee Club; selected, James O'Hara;
Killarney, Cathedral Choir; Beloved
1t Is Morning, Myra X. Peters; Last
Rose of Summer, Sadye Lappin; Good
Bye My Emerald Land, Peter Mcln-
tyre; address, Ri. Rev. JOS. F. Busch;
Faith of Our Fathers, the audience.
Mission Ends: A very successful
and fruitful Mission to the Croatlan
people was brought to a close Sunday
evening, the 18th inst. by the Rev.
Michael Cation, S. J. A tireless worker
and a man of strong personality,
Father Cation rounded up many stray
sheep and did world of good to his
countrymen. The appreciation for
his work was shown by the large
attendance at the several exercises
and the large number of commun1-
cants. Especially pleased is the Ri.
Rev. Bishop over the success of his
labors and has invited the good Father
to return to Lead about Easter time,
which he has consented to do.
Personal: Rev. Michael. Cation, S.
J. who has been the guest of Bishop
Busch during his stay in Lead, depart
ed for Kansas City, Mo-. Monday the
18th inst. where he will open a Mis-
sion to the Croatian people of that
city. While in the Black Hills, Father
Cation enjoyed his stay very much.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop went down to
Deadwood Monday evening the 18th
inst. for the feast of st. Joseph at the
Hospital and attend to matters OF
business.
Gregory: Forty Hours Devotion
was held at st. Joseph's Church, OF
which Rev. F. H. Guessen is Pastor
on Tuesday, March the 10Th, the Pat
ron Feast of the Parish. The follow.
ing priests took part in the different
exercises: Fathers Pollock Of Verde.
girls, Neb, Fitzgerald of Burke; Hirsch
of Fairfax and Novak of Colome. The
sermon in English was preached by
Rev. John Fitzgerald and in German
by Rev. B. Hirsch, Father Novak being
Master of Ceremonies. High Mass
was sung by Rev. F. J. Guessen assist.
ed by Father Hirsch as Deacon and
Father Fitzgerald as Sub-Deacon the
weather was somewhat cold and diff
ficult for travel, still goodly number
of the parishioners attended the serv.
ices