davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
MILITARY CONVICT Is
SLAIN BY GUARD
Deserter Killed In Break for Liberty,
His Company at FL Paso.

Atlanta. Ga. May 2S-Walter y
Frady. a prisoner at Fort McPhersoD
was shot and instantly killed bv a
guard while attempting to escape from
the reservation. Fred B. Jones. anotber
prisoner. who was working with Frait,
on a rock pile, succeeded in escaDfnq
Fradv's home is said to have been 1ss-
Arden. n c. where he was sr-esfed
about two weeks ago charged with da-
sertfon. He belonged to compaDv r
22nd infantry. which is now on the
Mexican border at FL PasO ne vas
about "A years old
Jones was a military convict accord
ing to the post officers Serving a siT-
months sentence for desertion from
Fort Hamilton New York. he was
arrested three months ago at his home
at Columbus Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
BLUE AND GRAY WILL
BARE HEADS IN UNISON
Part of Program Expected
to Be Carried Out Here
Memorial DaV.

For five minutes on Decoration day,
Nav 80. union and confederate Tete-
rams viii stand with heads barred IN
remembrance Of the soldier dead VINO
were killed during the Civil war ms
e. . nAu- feature OF memorial day
which has been advocated by the pres
ent commander in chief of the g. A K,
and will probably be carried out here,
as instructions regarding lt are s4-
necfed nv most commander c. S. Wood
worth Of the Fl PasO branch Of the
G. A R.
AS is the annual custom, the veterans
OF the two armies viii meet on the
steps Of the federal building on May
80 and 90 to the cemeteries and deco
rate the graves OF deceased soldiers
The annual memorial sermon VIII be
preached by Chaplain Thomas LIVING
ston at Fort Bliss Sunday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
TWO CATTLEMEN ARE
ARRESTED AT CLOVIS
Robbery of Mail Sacks at
Clovis Continues a
Mystery.

Clovis, y. NJ, May 23.-Lee Nansiclzle
and his brother OF Quay county were
arrested by sheriff d. L 8Ioye and his
deputies a few miles west OF Clovis 1t
is charged that the VansickIe brothers
mOrtgaged some cattle some time ago,
and the mortgage was finally fore
closed. and these cattle were levied
upon and sold under the mortgage J.
D. Fleming OF near Clovis being the
purchaser. When arrested the men
claimed that the cattle levied upon and
sold were not the cattle they had mort
gaged, but that these cattle belonged
10 their father. They came to CLOVIS
a few days ago and sought to recover
the cattle by process OF law II IS
charged that they then went TO the
ranch Of Mr.. Fleming and took the
cattle. hiding them during the day IN
a vacant house few miles out from
town.
No additional clue has been discov-
cred to the mail robbery OF Monday
morning. The ruins OF the residence OF
DR.. Preston WOrley which was burned
in the absence Of the doctor and his
family Tuesday night, has been thor
CUghly searched. but no trace Of the
remains Of a mail pouch could be found
It was thought that the robbers may
have entered the home OF the physician
during his absence from the city to
find a place where they might loot the
mails and then, to cover up their work
set fire to the residence Inls theory
has now been abandoned
The 2. c. Harris farm, one mile south
of Clovis. has been purchased by Mrs
Mary c. Copper. Of Lebanon. Kans.
consideration $500. Mrs. Copper will
move to the property Immediately and
make II her home. The sale was made
by W ". White.
The first anniversary recital and re-
ception given by the New Mexico Con-
servatOry OF Music, and which was to
have been given two weeks ago. but
had to be postponed on account OF the
rains and storm, was given last night
to a crowded house at the First Meth.
Odist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

sas City. No, to visit with her brother.
Frank, for the summer.
Dr. J. R. Howell has left for Carri-
ZOzO to attend court
n H.
Mr. and Mrs John Hunter and sons
have left for their ranch in the sam
Andreas to spend the summer.
Dora Harris is in CarrizozO.
r. 5. Cornell has left for CarrlZOzO
TO attend court
Mrs John Hunter, who has been sick
is slowly Improving.
Halle Lumbley has gone to Carri-
ZozO. y. n
George Hyde is in Carrizozo attend
Ing court.
3ir. and Mrs. Clark and son, Roy, are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

Prices reduced. but high standard
maintained In the kodak finishing de-
partment at Feldman's. Ask for new
price list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

EUcIusiveness in mans dress does not
mean popularity, but rather refine
ment. The well dressed man you no
tice on the street is the man that an
preciates the difference between just
ordinary tailoring and the best. I DO
the best of tailOring-au that is artis-
tic and refined have earned q
reputation for doing the best Of work.
r. V. Pearson. 10 Texas street. local
home OF Royal tailoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
HOTEL DEL CORONADO
IS CORONADO BEACH CAL.

ACROSS THE BAY FROM san DIEGO Cool sea
delightfully."- situated IN us
flowers the west front
the peaeeu
setting The beauty
indescribable
1S-hole
the
fishing 0ns
Magnihcen ands roads Of
Wills
H Information per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

Kodakers. ask for new price list OF
ity unquestloned- Fred. J. FeIdman 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
DAILY RECORD
need Filed.

North Kansas street. between Cliff
and River streets-Tura Compton to
Sarah Compton, the westerly A feet Of
lots II to 20. and westerly A feet Of
the southerly is feet Of lot 16 block
q. Alexander's addition Consideration
Fl5- Nay p, 1912
Licensed to Wed.
n. p. Mabley and lima E York
c. NJ. Anthony and Georgia Feath-
ers.
John D. Burkett and Elsie May Lane.
Ernest McEodin and Mary Smith
Bfrfhs-Girls.
To Mrs. Genevieve Walsh, III Wv
Cming street; May is.
To Mrs. Maria Ontiveros, 1910 Kan
sas street; May p.
Birfhs-Boys.
To Mrs. Z. G. Sagarnaga, 1904 Santa.
Fe street; May is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23
nd ~ PHONE

ADS BY THUN y.
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The Ell PasO Herald is % cents It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

Going away or staying at home, you'll
need suit for hot days that viii be
dressy and comfortable. I'm showing
all the novelties in summer weights,
sheer open weave fabrics for just such
suits. r Y. Pearson, local home OF
Royal tailoring. 10 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-23

An kinds OF fish. ArdOIn'.-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

dctail 200 rooms. SUMMER RATES Close to all theaters, stores. beach and mountain ear lines. Beautiful lobbics and Verandas. ONE VISIT WILL CON VINCE YOU OF ITS IDEAL LOCA- TION and PERFECT SERVICE. Write for rates. J. A. BLOOD, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
JUDGE W. H. DAY
 VISITS PHOENIX
President of Equitable and Assistant Spend Day Here; Luncheon at the Adams; Inspection of the City and Valley

Phoenix is to entertain distinguished visitors today in the persons of Judge William H. Day, president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, and Henry l.. Rosenfield, assistant to the president.
 These men are at the head of the Equitable. and they are coming to Phoenix and the Salt River valley that they may see for themselves. and at first hand, country in which their company is placing considerable con- fidence and money
 The distinguished guests will arrive from the north on the Santa Fe at $40 and during the morning will be driven over the city and valley.
 At 1 o'clock a luncheon is to be rendered them by the Phoenix agency at the Hotel Adams to which twenty five of the leading business men and financiers have been invited.
 At this luncheon it is expected that Judge Day and MT ROsenfeld will have something to say. and for the local representation w. J. Murphy will discuss the past condition of the valley and of Phoenix; B. A Fowler will address himself to the present condition of Arizona in general and the Salt River valley in particular and Dwight B Heard will talk of the financial situation.
 An effort is to be made to impress; upon Judge Day and MT. Rosenteld the important development which has
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
CLEANLINESS

One result of the interstate com merce commission declaring that tap lines or logging railroads in Texas are not common carriers and not en- titled to share in division of rates with connecting roads. will be re- of several of these prop critics to put them on basis where they will be entitled to recognition as bona fide railroads. Several handle a large tonnage of freight as com pared with their short mileage. and while primarily for the hauling of logs they are capable of being con verted into standard lines that will entitle them to rank as common car riprS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

Automobiles could be used to ad- vantage in Alaska. according to a United States government report, if more attention were given to the construction of roads, especially for winter use. It has been claimed by some that the automobile could not like this because the gasoline would congeaI, but local tests in the last two years in all kinds of weather have proved that theory incorrect and also that they can be used as successfully here as in any other country, provided slight changes be made in the construction of the ma chine and the roads.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

been going forward in this state and valley during the past few years ud of it's present right to the careful consideration of eastern capital.
 They will leave at 7:30 in the evening for Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTING"
THE ENVIRONMENT OF k O N c E E Q C H

Is that is the place f1r to
 
  andm
  Eeacha and eu O of cotag R. Sec Chamber
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

A race over d new Ardonncs circuit for the cup of the Royal Automobile club of Belgium is to take place on July 20 and 21. 1913. under a new set of special regulations. The new circuit is about IS llilometers long and comprises macadamized roads
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
WRITE RIGHT NOW

WRITE RIGHT NOW 6S l l Wlr fS 1G 3 of g7E 6T aTay tho BUSINESS Los Angeles for f5, nf9rnaon All eatndd SUMMER COURSES Absolute aduas Cool and spacious college s
 this SUCCESS IDEA
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

The carpenters of Florida have or ganized a state council for the pur- pose of bringing the unions of the state in a closer affiliation The new organization has every promise of be- ing great success.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

THE WEsTLAkE SCHOOL GIRLS and l- credited to University California; Stanford in Literature Modern Languages PRINCIPALS Jesca Smith A. Los
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

The national baggage committee, composed of commercial organiza tions and business houses throughout the United States, will compile tables baggage rates in effect the country for the last six years. It has accepted the plans of the trunk lines limiting the size of trunks for free transportation to 45 inches
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

TEN COURSES  Chemistry, Y. M. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Hotel Mum Fifth and Olive Streets, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
 Rates 75c to $2.00.

special rates by week. No better To- ,ation in city. References in your
 Home City COURTESY
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
DORLEW APARTMENTS

24o s. Figueroa St.. Los Angeles, Cal Up-to-date ? and room apartments, equipped with the latest modern con vcnfcnccs. Within three blocks of Third and Broadway Special summer rates, with excellent service. All information gladly furnished by
 MRS. M. J. DOPING. Manager.
The Parker post., 1912-06-08
WANT LINE CHANGED.

A petition addressed to President
Taft, asking that the application of
the New La Paz Gold Mining com
pany ito have the southern lime of
the Colorado River Indian reserva-
tion established according to section
hines i'm a direct course east and
west, was circulated here the past
week and quite generally signed by
the citizens. Every effort is being
made by THE mining interests along
the southern boundary Lime ito secure
the removal OF the lime further north
near old La Paz, so that miming Op-
erations may be continued i'm that
section.
The Parker post., 1912-06-08
WATER THIS MONTH.

The reclamation service has noti-
led the Yuma County Users associa-
tion and through them the holders
of land DIN the Yuma valley that they
will be ready to serve gravity water
20 al lands below the Laguna dam
ON the Arizona side of the river and
to all lands i'm the Yuma valley which
are under existing canals sometime
during this month The water will
come down from the Laglma dam ON
the California side of the river, and
through the immense canal which lis
now ready, will be dropped into the
shaft of the Siphon ON the California
side OF the river, allowed to flow
through the tunnel and out ON the
Arizona side of the river and down
ttto the valley to the THIRSTY land.
This lis the greatest news which
Yuma has received since the reclama-
ton project began dts work i'm TIL
valley.-Yuma Sum.
The Parker post., 1912-06-08
SECRETARY FISHER
PROMISES ACTION

Monday might kilograms were for
warded to Senators Aslhurst and
Sn'ith and Representative Carl Hay
den advising the Arizona delegates
i'm congress that petition signpd
by over one hundred citiZens of Par
Eer, praying for the introduction of
bill providing for the segregation
of the reservation lands so that
they may be opened under the Carey
ict, had just BEEN mailed to them
A reply addressed ito the Parker
board of trade was received Tues
day afternoon from Senator HENRY F.
Ashurst, i'm which he STATED that
the Arizona delegation i'm congress
is earnestly trying ito cause the
Colorado River INDIAN reservation ito
be thrown open to settlement after
allotments of Lands to the Indians
have been made.
Secretary Fitsher of the interior de-
partment, MIR. Ashurst states, will
cause an investigation ito be made a
once so that allotments cam he made
and approved.
Senator Ashurst is i'm favor of leg
islation by congress that will permit.
the reservation lands ito be thrown
open to the public at the earliest
possible date, but insists that THE
Door men and men of moderate means
shall have am opportunity ito get {
home.
According ito his telegram of Tues
day he is opposed ito congress grant
ing any special privilege i'm connec
ton with the reclamation of thesc
lands
lit lis hoped THAT the necessary leg
islatiOn in connection with the res
ervation lands will be passed befor
adjournment of congress this sum
mer, and every effort will be made
Oy the citizens of Parker to urge
early action.
The board of trade Wednesday COM
municated with the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, the Phoenix
LOard of trade, the Tucson board OF
trade, and a number of other state
organizations, asking for assistance
in urging congress to pass a bill
segregating sc the lands to come with
in the Carey act.
tentative allOtments have alread
been made ito the Indians by Super
intendent O. l.. Babcock, and only
necessary to make these allotment;
the approval of the department lis
final
The Parker post., 1912-06-08

Completion of the branch lines
contemplated, will connect practical
ly every county seat and important
mining camp in the state by an easy
and quick means of transportation
will add greatly to the taxable
wealth, and will prove a maternal
mas resources.
That part of the hines projected
i'm Arizona under the amended arti-
Giles are to be made part of a trans
continental system, which will have
it's western terminus either on the
coast of California or Mexico, dis i'm
dictated by the fact that lines are to
be built into Yuma and from there
to the Sonora boundary lime
Altogether fifteen separate hines
are provided for in the amended ar
ticles of the incorporation as fol-
lows:
COllrtland to Globe, 175 miles
Hereford to Tucson, 105 miles.
Fairbank ito Maricopa, 181 miles.
Lewis Springs, ID miles.
Globe ito Miami, Z miles
Globe to Allantown Apache com-
ty, 200 miles,
Tucson to Phoenix, 125 miles.
Winkelman to Globe, 60 miles.
Kelvin to Ray, Is miles.
Phoenix ito Yuma 180 miles.
Phoenix to Mohave City, 200 miles.
Yuma to Mexican boundary, 25
miles.
Yuma ito Mohave City, 225 miles.
Tucson ito Yuma, 265 miles.
Kelton, Cochise county, to Phoe-
mix, 220 miles
The Parker post., 1912-06-08
TUCSON MEETING
WAS HARMONIOUS

With the thermometer at 100 de-
grees ''hot" and DIN the presence of a
considerable gathering of residents
of the old Pueblo who had come ITO
witness a hnock-down and drag out
fight, the two factions of the repub-
hcan party of Arizona held conven-
tio1ls i'm the opera house at Tucson
Monday.
The visitors were disappointed and
time and i'm am unusually peaceful
manner disposed of the business they
had gathered ito transact and by noon
had adjourned after having elected
six delegates and six alternates ito
the republican national convention
One faction proposed aus member
Of the republican national committee
for Arizona, Ralph H. Cameron;
Lorenzo HubbeM of Apache county,
lelegate; alternate, w. II. Clark. Nav
ajo county; delegate, James IT, Will
liams of Pima; alternate, Allen T.
Bird, Santa Cruz; delegate, DR.. F. T..
Wright of Cochise; alternate, J. H.
Reddick of Mojave; delegate, P. H.
Freundenthal of Graham; alternate,
W. d. Flick of Gila; delegate, Robert
E. Morrison of Yavapai; alternate, H.
Vance Olymer of Yuma
The Roosevelt delegates and their
alternates are: delegate, Thos. Mol
ley of Yuma; alternate, c. J. McCabe
of Cochise; delegate, BEN Daniels of
of Pima, alternate, Walter Wakefield
IF Pima; delegate, Dwight b. Heard
of Maricopa alternate, w. B. Shive-
ly of Yavapai; delegate, John Nc
Redman of Pinal; alternate, E. E.
Cummings of Santa Cruz; delegate,
e. S. Clark of Yavapai alternate A
l.. Cummings of Greenlee; delegate,
j. c. Greenway of Cochise alternate
F. Jerry Elliott of Gila; Fred Cleve-
land of Maricopa for national COM
mitteeman.
The Parker post., 1912-06-08
HISTED ORE MILL
FOR COPPER BASIN

H. T. Hull arrived in town Thurs
9 o. Kansas City, prepared to
install a Histed ore mill i'm the Cop
per Basin and WhippIe Wash dis
tricts at the Billy Smith Landing,
three miles south of brennan Land
ing on the California side of the
Colorado river.
The mill machinery arrived at To
pock several days ago, and will be
brought down the river by the lola
as soon as Captain Williams COM
pletes his contract of hauling the
Huntington mill to brennan Land
ing for d. T. Jackson and associates.
Mr. HUH visited this section about
three months ago and made a thor
ough investigation of the Copper
Basin and Whipple Wash DISTRICTS
He returned to Kansas City and con-
suited his associate in the venture,
w. A. Smith, a we'll known South
American mining man, who OWNS val
Iable placer claims ON the Magdelena
river. They decided to INSTALL a small
mill at once, and the one shipped
has capacity of ten tons.
The Histed ore mill works ON the
principle of the arastra as we'll as
utilizing the stamping process, and
it is claimed that this grinding and
stamping enables a greater saving of
values. The principal reason for in
stalling a mill in this district lis for
the purpose of demonstrating what
the Histed will do, as we'll as oper-
ating it for profit ON custom ores.
MIR. Hull is a practical millman and
will have personal charge of the
mill. His partner, MIR. Smith, will
be out here sometime in August.
Messrs. Hull and Smith are pre-
pared to install similar mills i'm other
parts of the Parker country just as
fast as claim owners develop Sufflic-
lent ore to Justify the expense of mn
stallation
The Parker post., 1912-06-08
E. P. IS. w. PLANS
BIG RY. PROJECTS

Providing for the construction oh
2150 miles of railroad, which would
connect practically every city and
section of Arizona by a network OF
lines that could cost hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, the Ell Paso &
Southwestern filed with the Arizona
Corporation Commission Saturday
amended ARTICLES of incorporation
which forecast great railroad activity
i'm the new state during the NEXT few
years, says the Arizona Democrat.
On May last, the stockholders of
the Ell Paso & Southwestern met i'm
Bisbee, and the result was a decis-
ion to amend the incorporation ar
ticles in a sweeping manner, and
give Arizona one of the greatest To-
cal systems of railroads operated by
one company DIN amy state lin the
union.
The Parker post., 1912-06-08
BREAK In OLIVE LAKE DYKE
CAUSES DAMAGE TO CROPS
About $50 Feet of Levee Washed Out by Ris-
ing Waters of Colorado River---No Hope
of Closing Break Until River Lowers.

BLYTHE, cALy JUNE e-THf COLORADO RIVER WASHED OUT
OLIVE MONDAY MORNING
AND
BROKEN DYKE, ACCORDING
HEADGATE MILES HERE,
HOPE
SUBSIDIES.
1T
OUTSIDE TRAFFIC WILL STOP EXCEPT VIA THE RIVER
LOSS LIFE, BUT SEVERAL NARROW
ESCAPES REPORTED. A
DESTROYED, OTHERS DELAYED ACCOUNT
LINE.
THOUSAND EMPTY SACKS ARRIVED YESTERDAY
FILLING
DUMPING THEM
A EXPECTED ARRIVE BLYTHE JUNG
EXPRESS FRIDAY AND RUSHED TO OLIVE
TEAMS CAN HAUL 1T. 1T HAS BEEN DECIDED
FILLING BREAK.
The Parker post., 1912-06-08

person will get any bill Through,
comforting amy special privilege.
Greeley-Arizona Irrigation COM
pany bills will be killed | agree
with you that the state of Ami
IONA should be given opportunity
to become a bidder in the bruild-
ing of this dam on equal terms
with all others
prior to the passage of these
bills l personally made thorough
investigation and | found that the
Greeley-Arizona Irrigation company
has no vested rights either now or
had at the time of the passage Of
the bill, nor has any one elise, and no
act of the state of Arizona has "a
tendency to give them amy vested
rights. On the other hand, the leg
islatlure of the state of Arizona has
jim my Judgment effectually prevented
them from ever acquiring amy rights.
The purpose and intent of THE action
of the legislature was to make this
project open to all ON equal terms
and equal advantages in every re-
spect. If the Greeley7Arizona Irriga-
tion company cam bid ON equal terms
with the state of Arizona and ALL 9th
er bidders and can build this project
cheaper and to better advantage to
the people and all concerned, then
they should be permitted to do so,
but the purpose lis to have the state
of Arizona build this project and ito
cut out promoters and spectators.
After these bills passed both
branches of the legislature the gov
ernor of the state of Arizona for
twelve days made diligent inquiry
and made thorough search as we'll
ais did other men ON his behalf, for
some jluStifiable reason has not Sign
ed the bills The Legislature of the
state of ArizOna cannot afford to sit
back and say that we Will not per
mit this reservation ito be open
cd or the assumption that congress-
VIII not do it's duty toward the pro
lection of the people. tt therefore,.
suggest that the lies that have been
published about this project and the
men who wrote these HES that
not UP to the present time been able
to give us one reason why or fuqul-
ished us with ONE fact upon which
to base AN argument against the pas
sage of the bills and the Legislature
in passing them performed a grea.
duty which lit owed to the state and
to the people at tlarge''