davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
SPEED LIMIT ON
AUTOS AT COLLEGE
Because of Accidents, Cars Must Not
Make More Than - Miles An Hour
on Campus; short Course Starts.


State College, n N, Nov 21.-Since
the auto accident last Tuesday, IN
which Mrs. A B. Fulghum was pain
fully injured. signs have been placed
along the college road warning autos
not to exceed u miles per hour on the
campus This is the third accident since
college opened that was caused by
careless driving in this community
A runaway occurred yesterday. when
the college freight team became fright
ened on the pike and overturned the
wagon, injuring James ApOdaca- Of the
irrigation department.
The St James Episcopal church will
hold mission service Sunday at Z 80 p.
m LyttOn R. Taylor, Of. Las Cruces,
viii deliver the address and R. NJ VIII
cox viii read Miss Edith Burke VIII
sing three solos.
Class meetings were held yesterday
by the freshmen and fourth preps-
At the meeting this week Of the
Commercial club, the following pro-
gram was given Current events Of
q commercial nature Z. Stablein;
bookkeeping as a vocation" Miss Ger
rrude Hyland: report Of the typeWTit-
ing contest, Dorothy Hayward; fPuri-
tan stenopraphers,' Richard Buvens
The Atadida literary society held its
regular semi-mOnthly meeting yester-
day.
On Monday the college football team.
accompanied by coach A. H BadenOch,
VIII leave for Roswell, where It plays
the Thanksgiving game with the Mil
itary institute cadets.
A cross-cOuntry run viii be held at
Roswell on Thanksgiving day between
the college and n. NJ NJ l. Two cadets
from each institution viii participate,
the college being represented by L
Locke and E Taylor.
The short course which is being Civ
en- by members Of the faculty to the
farmers Of the 1Iesilla valley has be-
gun Miss Pearl c. Miller DR.. E P
Humbert. Prof Conway. Prof. Hook
land and Messrs- Rigney and Cunning
ham gave lectures and demonstrations
Tor the first day program at CanutiIlo
which was well attended. Several
counties have signified their intention
OF king an effort to secure one of
the courses by assuring an advance
enrolment Of 100 farmers at least. The
courses VIII occupy five days time and
VIII be given to the five counties Of
Ihe state pledging the largest enrol
ment with a minimum of 100
Mrs Anna c. Anderson. Miss Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. S r. Mitchell
entertained at cards at their home on
college Row last night. The guests
We're; llr. and Mrs. StocI1er, Mr.. and
Mrs. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander-
son, Prof and Mrs. Hagerty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond. Miss Denise De Broco.
x NJ wilcox. Miss Josephine Morton.
MISS Ruth Thompson, Miss Pearl 6.
Miller. D. T. Merrill and Paul Given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
CLINT, TEXAS. LOCALS.

Word has been received from G. H.
Wheeler, who is in New York at the
bedside of his father, that the latter
is sinking very fast and cannot pos
sibly recover. Mr.. Wheeler will re-
main there indefinitely.
J. E. White has purchased a Buick
automobile
Miss Florence Mckinney, who is at
tending school in FL Paso, was visit
ing home folk in Clint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
ELIMINATION OF THE
PRICKLY PEAR SOUGHT
Two Professors From Australia visit
state College and Confer With
Authorities There.

Mesllla, n. n, Nov. 2l.-Tvo profes-
sors from Queensland university. Aus
traila, have been here consulting with
Dr. r. z. Hare about how to utilize
ana eXIermlnate the prickIv pear.
which is a great nuisance IN their
country in all uncultivated lands
where it grows to the height of from
Tour TO SIX feet and forming a masslfIze
solid hedge Professors TyrOn and
Johnson are seeking information as
TO how best deal with the pear They
have visited the agricultural depart
ment IN Washington City and some Of
the agricultural colleges of the west
and southwest, and from here were
going on TO Arizona, and probably on
10 California where they can observe
the experiments which Burbank is
making with the cactus
c. P Bull professor Of agrOnomy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

~
y those glorious puppies by
o.
this stunning dress The full bodice front and back and outlines
w neck
At the are the fun material ghtens to take the place Of sleeves At the
ightens
gdle
Il a crossing 0
slightly gathered
'front.'
Directly in fontti caught up under Of the
The skirt quite long in back and raised dpy
gown may improved
the liberty self Ored tuI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
MRS. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND

the convention Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Infant Mortality, and
pleaded with them to urge the doctrine
Of eugenics upon the American people
when young women are made to
realize" said Mrs. Hammond, that the
defects as well as the eXceIlencies of
their husbands viii be reproduced in
their children. they win refrain from
marriage with immoral and intemper-
ate men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
is ADVOCATE OF
EUGENIC MARRIAGES

Washington, D. c., Nov. 21.-Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. wife of the noted
mining engineer and a leader in local
society, is endeavOrinS to interest her
friends in the subject of eugenic mar
riages- Mrs. Hammond recently ad-
dressed a gathering Of experts, here for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

. HE line of honesty is an exceed
ingly straight one. 1t some
L times gets badly crooked in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
TROOP / MOVES CLOsER-

Troop L. 18th cavalry, was trans
ferred Friday by Mai. R. F. L Niche.
brigade adjutant, from Noria to the
FL Paso smelter, thus bringing it much
closer to the city. Capt. Clopton is in
command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

CLASSIFIED PAGES CLOSE AT $50.
To insure insertion in The Herald the
same day classified copy should be in
the office by 1880 p. m The last clas-
sIfied page closes at 1870 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

bers Of st. James's choir by the young
WOmen's guild of the church
saturday the Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold a bazar
at the church, beginning at 1880 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

To insure insertion IN The Herald the
same day classified copy should be in
the office by 1890 .. m. The last cIas-
sified page closes at 100 o. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21

The ordinary cost OF a want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-21
ADDS By PHONE.

The ordinary cost or a want sd IN
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Federal Building
Bids Opened Next
Monday Afternoon

The bids for thu construction Of
Grand functions federal building
will be opened Monday aftcrnoon in
the office of Oscar Wenderoth. super
yising architect. This is the second
time bids have been received and it
is believed that the lowest bidder
this time viii be selected at once to
commence construction.
The bids which came up to specifi-
cations in the form call were all re-
jected because they exceeded the ap-
preparation OF 100000. Moreover.
through the influence Of the several
personalities and senators from
Colorado. the supervising architect
was prevailed upon to include marble
In the specifications. John J. Lums-
den of this city expects to have very
low bid in on the marble and it Is
sincerely hoped by his friends here
that he will secure the contract.
The changes In plans necessary to
lower the cost TO come into the ap-
preparation limit are infinitesimal
and will not affect the bgauty or sta
bility Of the complete structure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
SUMMER begins
DURING SUPPER
HOUR TONIGHT

summer makes her official debut
in Grand Junction this evening at
COS and win continue an unabated
reign for g3 days, "a hours and "A
minptes, giving way to fall on Sep
tender %. Springs career. which
ends this evening, will have been
90 days. 19 hours and 50 minutes
long. therefore summer has the
"Lulge" on spring.
Although today is called the long
est day of the year. the next four
days will only be shorter by the
length OF time it takes to enjoy Il
good big yawn, and after that the
change will be in later rising of the
-un, as the sun will set minutes
later on July than 1t did TO-DAY,
and on July II it will set at exactly
the minute it will tonight, but the
sun will rise S minutes later. These
interesting facts are authentic
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
WILL Be MET BY
GLASCO AND
antilles
To Spend Sunday Inspecting
Work on Midland Trail in
Grand County, Utah

Jesse D. Jewkes, state treasurer of
Utah and the most prominent official
of that state identified with the Mid
land Tail movement, will reach Cisco
tonight to inspect personally the
work Of Joseph Miller. Miller's work
and possibly his sincerity have been
questioned and criticised by the Mid
land Trail officials at Green River.
and they have been so active that
they have prevailed en- Mr.. Jewkes
to make a personal visit TO the
ground.
L. Antics and N. A. Glasco left
this afternoon in a car for the state
line, They will reach Cisco this
evening and will have a car ready to
take Mr.. Jewkes over the ground.
They will attempt to have him visit
Grand Junction before he goes back
to Salt lake City.
It is proposed that Mr.. Jewlies will
be given every opportunity OF inves-
tigating the charges of the Green
River people, and that he will be
urged to take whatever action seems
best for the success Of the trail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
KING VISITING CITIES.
Associated Press

Associated IIesS.
London June 21.-Nearly five
miles of merchant shipping, cumpos-
ed of all kinds of vessels from great
transatlantic liners to the little tugs
which noaa them into. their berths.
will greet King George and Queen
Mary when the royal couple pay their
state visit TO the city and port of
Liverpool on July fl.
Since his accession TO the throne
the king has visited practically eyery
part Of the United Kingdom. taking
as he does a keen interest in the
great industries of his country He
has been down coal mines and
through the great ael and iron
works and other factories that bring
prosperity to England. His next visit
is to Lancashire. from which country
he derives his title of Duke of Lam
caster, and where he owns great
estates. 1t is to Inspect the cotton
mills, factories and commerce of Eng
lands most porulous county, how
ever, that he intends to spend Il week
there in July.
Liverpool, the capital of Lanca-
shire. and the most important ship
ping port, will be the center Of the
festivities In connection with the
kings visit. The merchant ships
forming great fleet, the center of
which will be the Mauretania, will
be drawn up in the Mersay. and the
king on the Mersey Harbor Boards
yacht Galatea, win review them as
he does his fleet of warships at Spit
head. All the great lines are gndeav-
oring to have their best ships in port
on the day of the review, and the
fleet viii represent in value some
thing like S10O,O00,OOO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
U.S.!AN YER
RESIGNS
POST IN
COAST
S ays NJ c R eynoIds
"Interferes' in
His Actions
| IMPLIES C CORRUPTION
Associated Press

'Nt7.'N'NAtAANA ANs9F
San Francisco. June 21.-John l..
McNab, United States district attoT-
ney, today announced that he had
resigned on account of interference
by the attorney general in the con-
duct of his office. His resignation
was contained in a long telegram to
President Wilson.
McNab says in his message that he
feels forced TO resign because OF an
order from the attorney general ty-
ing his hands in the prosecution of
the Diggc-Caminetti white slave case
and indictments against officials OF
the Western Fuel Company He says
that he has received orders by tele-
gram to postpone action in these
cases, in spite OF his protests and his
statement TO the attorney general
that efforts to tampcr with govern
psnF pdfneFFee hat- -naap Es -.
The message says I'm bitter hu-
initiation OF spirit / am compelled to
acknowledge what | have heretofore
Indignantly refused to believe, name
ly, that the department OF justice is
yielding TO an influence which viii
cripple and destroy the usefulness Of
this office"
Maury l. Diggs, former state archi-
tcct, and Drew Caminetti. son OF
former State Senator 4. Caminetti
who was recently appointed commits
sioner of immigration by President
Wilson. eloped to Reno. New. last
winter with two high school girls of
Sacramento, leaving their wives and
babies behind. They were brought
back to California and indictments
were found against them under the
Mann white slave act. In his tole-
gram, MCNab says:
Friends ui the defendants are
publicly boasting that the wealth and
political prominence OF the defend
ants relatives will procure my hand
to be stayed through Influence at
81 seem unable to convey to the
department an understanding Of the
serious situation in which this ac-
ton will leave this office. Neither
my sense Of honor nor public duty
can permit me thus To destroy the
prestige of this office"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
MRSCAROL|NEE
KIEFER DIES
Mother Of Prominent Valley Clti.
zenS SuCCumbS at Ripe Old
Age; Well Beloved.
80 -. .-t
Last eyenlng. inst as the grt


Last evening, just as the great.
golden sun sank behind the noun
tains to the west, death tenderly
drew curtain over the tired eyes of
Mrs. Caroline Kiefer, and the little
home at the crown of the hill Just
north of the GunnisOn wagon bridge
was Invested Of a sweet mother heart
The mother Of the kiefeT brothers
had gone to her well-earned rest
IL was not n sad death Mrs. Kiefer
had lived much longer than the al
lOtcd span of life and was prepared
and willing to go; knowing her life
had been truly lived, she welcomed
tn promises of the Hereafter. She
would have been 81 years old next
November and for 80 years had
watched with keenest interest the
progress of the valley. the birth of
new industries and the coming of
hundreds and thousands of residents.
She was a true pioneer and always
shouldered her share of the RESPONSE
bilities OF a frontier region.
Last Sunday Mrs. Kiefer was taken
III and tha physicians called the trOu-
bic pneumonia. Happily she did not
suffer much. but lost vitality rapidly
and gradually the spark of life grew
lftblEI anu at q % last IlEll size
was no more.
The body will lie in state at the
Krohn Undertaking establishment
this evening from p. m. to 9 p. m.
during which hours the hundreds of
friends can view Mrs Kiefer at rest. .
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock in
the Catholic church at Fruita, the
last services will be held with Faith
er Cuthbert POiTier in charge. The
burial will be mado in the cemetery
at Fruita
Born in Baden Province, Germany,
Nov. 4. 1927. she, with her parents,
crossed the Atlantic to, America when
two years old. making the trip in 80
days Raised by poor but thrifty
German parents, she spent her child
hood in Baltimore. Progressing
westward to Brookville, Ind. she was
married in IS45 to DominiCk Kiefer.
Nine children were born of this un-
ion and seven survive the mother.
Widowed in 1869, she remained in
Indiana for / . years and then came
west to this valley in 1888, accom-
panied by three sons. Beginning
their residence here, they lived near
Clifton for a year. then moved to
Fruita. where they resided until five
years ago. when Mrs. Eiefer came to
live with her son, Joseph. at his
ranch. crowning the hill near the
Gunnison bridge.
Mrs. Kiefer's character was her
prCduest asset. To do a kindness to
serve. to be helping was her chief
pleasure A mother in the tenderest
meaning of the word, her fine family
attest that her life was well lived and
of lasting value to her descendants.
Her church relations were most faith
full A true Catholic, a church work
er and a help to others, marked her
as an unusual woman-and as a pio-
neer. she leaves record worthy of
Benjamin f. Kiefer of $50 Noorth
Seventh street, Leonard Kiefer of the
Redlands. Joseph Kiefer living close
to the city and Valentine Kiefer OF
Iona are the surviving sons and Mrs.
T. j. O'Toole OF Kokomo, Ind, Mrs.
NJ. Bath of indianapolis and Mrs.
Honicker of Rockville. Ind. the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

STR|kE: Of
UNION MEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 21.-A threat of n
cuast-to-coast strike in sympathy with
the Chicago union men locked out
by the Building Construction EN-
ployers' Association was made TO-DAY
by Simon O'Donnell, president of the
building Trades Council.
ODonnell stated that union men
throughout the country were await
ing ms word to drop their tools, add
ing: The tying up OF this work
would cripple the. country. We will
hGld out until the last minute before
taking such drastic action"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
TURNER'S DEDICATE
OUTDOOR STADIUM
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Denver, June 21.-Dedication day
for the outdoor stadium was observed
today by the Denver Turn Vcreins
preliminary to the formal opening
next week of the 3lst North Ameri-
can Turnerbund Bundles funniest.
The ceremonies were participated IN
by Governor b. Nj. AmmOns, the city
officials, Officers of the United States
army and the Colorado national
guards. Prize contests for the chill
dren's classes and gymnastic eXhi-
bitions for all classes were features
of the OCCASION
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

John F. Moore announced today
hat he would re-enter the fruit busi-
ress in the Grand Valley this summer
md he has established offices in the
'roducer's building on Sixth street.
Mr.. Moore, VINO was for many years
manager of the Grand Junction Fruit
irowers' association. will operate in
irand Junction and Clifton and may
extend his business to other shipping
points later in the year.
The firm name will be John F.
Moore & company and it will handle
growers supplies as well as consign-
ments of fruit. In an announce
ment which appears on another page
Mr.. Moore asks for only the best bus
mess and makes a preference Of
straight carlots from the best orch
ards
The many friends of the well
known fruit man will wish him we'll
in his new venture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
MAY REOPEN THE RAILROAD

Mexico City, June 21.-News OF
the arrival of federal General joaquin
Tellez at Nuervo Laredo has caused
satisfaction here. The government
supporters profess TO believe that this
means the early opening of traffic on
the national railway.
The report is unofficially circuIat-
ed here that the opening Of the line
means the recognition OF the present
administration by the United States.
General Aurelio Banquet. minister
or war, promised to have the railroad
running by the end of the month;
General Tellez reported today he had
had seven fights with the rebels be
tween Villa Mama in the state oil
Leon and Nuevo Laredo in the state
OF Tamaulipas. The heaviest en-
eagement was two days ago when
the federals recaptured the town OF
Lampazos after inflicting heavy loss
es on the rebels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Cost of Lining Leaps Higher,
According to US. Statistics
Associated Press.

:
Washington G., June 21Eyery principal article of food, 5
vuHg two-tirds the food expenditure working
s family showed decided increase February 10, 1918, 3
compared with the price Of the 1O-year period.
Following increases OF the per :
smoked III; srlOn.
hast l65 chops, lard, G2 flour,
: A eggs, 5G; butter, G3; potatoes. "a; milk. :
The collected 80 living
lsAm the total number Of people in the entire United 3
ss and there advance OF 80
VI! relative prices according to the consumption the
{: lHoS articles of food in the wOrkingmans families.
sssss@sg9S = So g :. = . . p 2 . ;.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
Associated Press.

Washington, June 21.-The demo-
cratic senate caucus resumed Consid-
Grafton Of the tariff bill today. The
discussion began on the chemical sec
uon, where the Underwood rates were
reduced on certain dyes used in man
ulacturing cotton and wooden goods,
while other articles, such as creosote
on and cyanides, were transferred to
the free list.
Republican senators are studying
'he changes and planning an attack.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
THE LONGEST DAY.

Today. June II, iS the longest
day in the year. The sun rose
this morning i;lS Il. m. and set
at s:iY p. M, shedding light for
- hours and - minutes which
i Il good days work for any sun.
The above figures do not take
the mountains into Considcra-
ti0n. hut are ON 4 basis for the
ground level.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
GRANl JUNCTION WILL GET
$4,000 FROM SUNDRY BILL
President Announces That He Wi Attach His Signature 10 mea-
sure which President Taft Y etOed; Can Complete Local
POStO ffCe.

Mr. Taft's objections were based on
the fact that it contained an appro-
priation for the prosecution OF trusts
by the department of Justice and spe-
officially excluded labor unions. Pres
ident Wilson made the announce
ment yesterday that he will sign the
bill and that he win attach to the
measure a note expressing his rea-
sons for signing it.
There is already 10000 available
for the use Of the successful contrac-
ter and the item in the present bill
viii enable the structure TO be COM
plgted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

wsn President Woodrow Wilson
raA Dis signature to the sundry
h7tu which was recently passed
4 h. extra session. he viii have
A. us.lalla $4,000 which viii
nrre,s the Grand Junction public
iglng
r.. measure, which was passed at
II tI,sIHz hours Of the G2ud con-
rs and vetoed by President Taft,
urgd The Grand Junction item, An
ia was made to renass it over the
is1 but il was lost iu the senate by
. GitgdEE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
I . oorecIosure on
ouanyside Bonds
is Demanded Non,

soti q lo,. % toreclose the s4e5oo
fsauoo SlgIas, STIas Of the sunngsiie. lG.'Gv IN.
- e1unerrsI' near CoIlbran has
s,slaly X. K, 5as il International Trust T5sr
v i Z NM 'as serious s'df5s ii65n,I,4} This 8 is
q, Al tie ',.a sIo.J The company found SiVt- it-
-',.lvsr A. Fl rs, Is being fought br ).
-.''syi Ben c-5ss,es SSokes through his
y 9' cs,5,tt ,5g,t company ana i. i N. Isd,o To-
aad FnBl NJ, hughes. G.. G.. Dor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
PR0H|B|TORY
-AkEHDNE: NJ
SPROP()SEl)
A'so'illRl g Press

~ ,@'ta-alnslon June 21.-S Senator
4 NJ .,y a l9aay proposed a constitution
ssS'...,lsAt to prohibit the sale.
ma 'iS.lLe Vl and Importation of dis
,,~ l4uor containing alcohol. ex-
netri,.r Dsllan!cal, scientific and
Ia H. -' purposes. II would al
u nv @ wears for the adjustment
hquirenents 7''''sS TO the new
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
AOTO|STS TO
60 To TRA|L.
CAMP SUNDAY

\ dozen or more automobiles will
leave Tomorrow morning for the Mid
land Trail camp west of Mack. Geo.
w, thompson tclephoned up this
morning that the road was now fin
ished into the camp and that he wan,-
Ell all the cars that would to come
down and see the sort of work that
was being done. As an expression of
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

Washington, June 21.-Venustiano
Carranza, the Mexican constitution
alist leader. has telegraphed to his
agents here that c. II. Rippeteau and
Henry Crumpter, Americans who are
under arrest on the charge of being
Huerta spies. will be freed at Eagl
Pass today,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21

g "a ;aa n. a.Ii.Kl \, King chief law o,.
,.,,a ,.,,,sa 70 visIt visIt'lGnation service. ~ IS /
= y K r.. letter i-d5 to D. Dsal5sy W ,aI this
!, ! u u ooae oos 3 1as ,ss announced 1Spt tS5t
= a, settled 4 h, mis- city as Soon Suae as
= '' ''''asd the io's saPi,6l ia Tlos1ins- 2l.,55
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
DR.. ROBERTS CONDITION
REMAINS VERY CRITICAL
Dr / p Rnberts of paIigade,

= DR.. J. p. Roberts Of Palisade,
= who is suffering from the
: dreaded spotted fever, slept yes
3 terday afternoon for 80 min
: utes, the first sleep he has had
: since he was taken ill., This
: morning he slept for an hour,
= and the physicians see a very
= slight Improvement due to the
: rest
= Dr.. Roberts suffers terribly,
= but no opiatcs can be given him.
) due to the nature of his Illness.
.
: s. 8, g g $50 g E- $ 3 s. 8, c, 6, g {,