davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
DAIRY QUESTION IS
AGITATING ARTESLA

Artesia, n. NJ, Aug. 21.-AnOther en-
thusiastic meeting was held at the city
hall to discuss dairying- Several farm
ers were present Hugh Doyle. a cream
cry man, was present and gave some
advice on dairying and the kind of
cows to secure 1t was the consensus
of the meeting that arrangements be
made at once to secure a station and
ship the cream to the creamery at
Roswell Within the near future such
plans will be cOnsummated and ship
ments Of cream viii begin A large
number of COWS will be added to the
herds and it is hoped that a creamery
will be established in Artesia within
the next year.
A. L. Turpenning, who has a farm
southeast of Artesia, planted an acre
of land to Mexican June corn. He sold
a third of the crop for roasting ears.
which netted him $40
Call and TrOtter planted three acres
to cantalOupes on the Call farm. ad
joining Artesia. Their crop was the
first on the market and netted them
Justice Of the peace ". B. Robinson
has resigned his office Among those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
DEATH OF SUMNER
BELIEVED SUICIDAL
Investigation Indicates That Self De-
structiOn Was Sought by Wealthy
Santa Rosa Man.

Investigation Indicates That Self De-
structiOn Was Sought by Wealthy
Santa Rosa Man.
Santa Rosa. N. N, Aug. 21-The Of
fetal investigation as to the cause Of
the death of Charles Sumner, the well
known stockman and rancher, who was
found dead Tuesday in the Toulouse of
the Sumner ranch, 10 miles southeast
Of here, ii is claimed, leaves little room
to doubt that his death was the result
Of premeditated self-destruction.
For some time past Mr.. Sumner had
been in i'll health and more recently
had suffered from failing eyesight
When last in Santa Rosa but a few
days ago, he was advised to consult a
specialist, and had announced his in
tention to do so. The weapon with
which the shot was fired was a new
one, Of As caliber, and was found
clamped in the vice, pointing slightly
of the one empty she'll Two boxes had
been placed in front Of the vice, upon
which Mr.. Sumner had evidently seated
himself to bring his body to the de-
sired height and within convenient arm
reach Of the weapon. The ball entered
the head just below the right eve
shattering the skull almost beyond
recognition, passed through the roof of
the Toulouse, where it was DETECTED
back, and was found within two feet
Of the body The body was brought
here and inferred in the local cemetery
H. B. Jones, president of the First
National bank, Of which Mr. Sumner
was a director, and who is the executor
under Mr.. Summers viii, is here from
Tucumcart to look after the interests
OF the estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

E. L Carrigan. switchman for the G.
H, has resigned.
L J. Yager, extra fireman for the G.
H, is laying off for a few days.
J. P. Boyle, regular yard fireman for
the G. H, is laying of for few nights.
J. c. Green, engineer for the G. H,
at FL Paso. has taken a two weeks
Pete KIeid. extra engineer for the c.
n, has reported fer duty, after a short
illness.
W. A Kidd has been placed on the
Texas & Pacific extra list. as extra
brakeman.
George W. Toms, extra engineer for
the G. H, was used on an extra switch
engine this morning.
Inc Texas & Pacific is pumping
water out of the old well at FL PaSO
for irrigating purposes.
J. Arnold, extra fireman for the G.
H, is making a road trip on engine
955, with engineer Andy Young.
j. NJ Ritz, extra engineer Tor the q.
H, at Ell PasO, worked in the yards
last night on the night lead engine.
j W. johnson, extra engineer for the
G. H, is making round trip in
through freight service on engine 953.
J. H. Shaw, regular brakeman for the
Texas q Pacific at FL PasO, has re-
ported for duty and was placed on
cabOOse 1924.
E. Schubert, Texas & Pacific machin-
ist at FL Paso. is expected back in a
few days from a 80 days vacation at
Big Springs, Tex.
Harry Heilman, extra fireman for the
G. H, is making a trip in through
freight service, on engine 755, with
engineer F. Brewer.
c. R. Morril, assistant superintendent
for the G. H at FL PaSO, has returned
from a short business trip over the Rio
Grande division Of the road
A Robinson, regular conductor for
the G. H, has returned to FL PaSo, after
a two months vacation, spent in Cali
fornia at the beaches
h Turner, a regular passenger
brakeman for the Southern Pacific. has
returned from a two months vacation
the California beaches.
J. M. Kane has secured a position
with the Ell Paso & Southwestern sys-
tenn in the yard service, and was
assigned to the FL PasO yards.
H. L Spence, regular yard engineer
for the G. H, at FL PaSO, is laying of
for a few days, and extra engineer Pete
Kleid is filing his vacancy.
The c. H used an extra switch engine
yesterday, called at 2:3O p. m. c. H
Morris ran il and extra fireman ". n.
McCreery fired for him.
George W Toms, engineer for the G.
H. is back on the FL PaSo extra list
after making round trip in through
freight service on engine 763.
W. R. Calender, extra fireman for
the G. H, at Ell PasO, worked in the
10 lc-5l Ai4S4AL Oll the CtdCu GllE ne
with engineer ". E. German.
Harry Andrews, switchman for the G.
H, on the day lead engine, is laying off
for a few days, and extra Switchman J.
A Bozarth is filling his vacancy.
W. c. Chenault, Switchman for the G.
H, is laying off for a. few nights and
extra switchman J. Botho is filing the
vacancy on the night rip track engine.
The Texas & Pacific extra list had on
one extra conductor one extra en-
e-ineer, two extra firemen. and three
extra. Switchment. at y noon yesterday
Johnnie A Jackson. regular engineer
in the Ell PaSO yard service on the day
coach engine, has taken a As days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
ALAMOGORDO WILL
GET CHEAPER OIL
Company is Formed to supply Pump
ing Plants at Wholesale Prices;
Church Conference Held


AlamOgordo, n. N, Aug. 21-A move
ment Of Importance to the development
of the pumping proposition in the Sac
ramento valley has been inaugurated
here in the forming of the Consumers
Oil company Of AIamogordo. The in
corporators are Geo. Carl, J. P Lewis
and c. A. Cunningham, all Of this city,
and all leaders in the promotion Of this
class Of irrigation in this section Of the
state The purposes of the company
viii be primarily to obtain and furnish
fuel oil for the operation of pumping
plants here at a minimum of cost In
doing this they will not only see to the
obtaining Of the very lowest market
prices on the commodity, but will take
the matter up with transportation COM
panies and secure the best possible
rates, for the largest quantities. Here
tOfOre fuel oil has been brought here
In small quantities and at an increased
cost, both in original price and for
transportation This company will pro
vide a storage plant and be able to Sc
cure it in large quantities and give
the consumers here the benefit Of the
lowest price
All the men interested in the com
pany have pumping plants Geo. Carl,
in addition to successfully irrigating
a large tract in alfalfa. is the owner
Of an ice plant which is also supplied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
Ell Paso's Union Men; Personals
About Local Men of Drawn

n. Flynn is serving apprenticeship as
a bricklayer and is working for POns-
ford, the contractor.
The Painters and Paperhangers' I'M
ion meeting was held last night. The
officials are H W Kellam, president,
and F. W. Hare, secretary.
W. Beeson. president of the local
Boilermakers' union and W. NJ. Parker,
secretary. will preside at the regular
meeting Friday night at the Union La
Dor hall
Frank Want apprentice in the ma
chine shops of the FL Paso FoundrN
and Machine shops, will leave Saturday
on a three weeks vacation at Cloud
croft, N. NJ
Joe Burton. president, and George
Hillman, secretary. and members of the
Horseshoers' union held their regular
meeting last night The officers re-
port that the usual attendance was
present.
The Electrical Workers unions,
numbers $50 and SIS, will hold their
regular meeting Friday night at No. 8,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

at the Union Labor hall. The officials
of these unions are G.. W. Cook, presi-
dent, and z. D. Davis. secretary of No.
$50; and J. R. Shaklee, president, and
W. c. Allen, secretary of No. SIS.
J. B. Williams, president, and W. T.
Davis. secretary of the local Carpen-
ters' and JOiners' union, and members
of the union held their regular meet
ing last night at 1880, over 2O6
South FL PasO street Various sugges-
tons regarding the Labor day parade
were taken up but the decisions have
not been made public as yet
A. L Garrett, inspector for the Texas
state bureau of labor statistics, who
has been in -El PasO on an inspection
trip for the past two weeks, left
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock, over
the Texas & Pacific. He will stop over
at all railroad division points, includ-
ing Big Springs, TOyah, and FIT Worth.
He reports that he found the labor and
safety conditions at FL PasO in very
fair condition, and said he appreciates
the reception that he was given by the
local unions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
Ell PASO COUNTY
NOT GUARANTEED
Many Counties In Texas Are Placed
Under Restriction by Government
Agricultural Department.

Washington, D. c., Aug. Effect
i've September 1 the department of
agriculture has issued an order quar-
antining a part of Texas against Texas
cattle fever. The entire state is quar-
antined except the following counties:
FL PasO, Dallam, Sherman. HansfOrd,
Ochiltree, LipscOmb. Hartley, Moore,
Hutchinson Roberts, Hemphill, Old
ham. Potter, Carson, Gray, Wheeler,
Deaf Smith, Randall. Armstrong. Dom
ley, COllingswOrth, Farmer, Castro,
SwiSher. BriScOe, Hall, ChildreSS,
Bailey. Lamb. Hale, Floyd, Motley, Cot
tie. Hardeman, Cochran, Hockey, Lub-
book, Crosby, Dickens, King, YOakum,
Terry, Lynn. Cara, Kent, StOneWall,
Gaines, Dawson, Andrews, Martin,
Howard, Jeff Davis, Preside, Brews-
ter. Reeves, Loving, Winkler, Ector.
Midland, Ward, Jones, Fisher, Scurry,
Borden, GlasscOck, Crane, Upton, Rea-
gan, PecOs and Terrell
From other counties cattle shall only
be moved or allowed to move interstate
to points outside of the quarantined
area in accordance with regulations for
immediate slaughter. or for other pur-
poses as provided by regulations for
dipping, inspection or certification-
Where a line of railroad separates
the Quarantined from the free area,
shipping points are reserved for nom
infected cattle at CrOweu FOard coun-
ty, and Weinert, Haskell county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

turned from Indiana, where they have
been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quesenberry
have returned from Valley City, S. D.,
with their baby. to reside in the Me-
silla valley.
Mrs. S. r. Mitchell and sister. Miss
Edna Anderson, have returned from
a two months visit at the home of
their sister, Mrs. E. G. Morath, of Long
Beach. Cal.
Messrs. JeceIIo. of San Diego. Cal.
and Clayton, of WeatherfOrd Okla,
have arrived to take up college work
in September. Mr.. Clayton will be a
candidate for a degree this year. He
comes from the Southwestern State
Normal school at WeatherfOrd, where
he has been in charge of the manual
training department and assistant in
mathematics
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson have
moved to the Miller bungalow for the
year.
S. R Mitchell visited in Ell Paso. with
his brother, n. S. Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
COLLEGE Y. M. C. A.
BUILDING RENOVATED

State College. N NJ, Aug. 21.-The Y.
NJ. G 4. building has been renovated
ana repaired by Weir and Strickland,
anu Is now ready for occupancy. Indi-
cations are that both the Y. and the
BOYS dormItory viii be full early in
the school year
W. c. Buell. has bought the Gustafsen
ueiIy' near Mesilla Park, and will car
~ on the business from that place in
the future
Word was received here of the mar
rage of Miss Myrtle Tinnon, a former
STUDENT. TO Mt Boiling at her home in
Carrizozo. The couple are spending
their honeymoon in Indiana.
MeSsrs. Cunningham anu Wfnn re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
MANY WORKMEN ARE
SAVED FROM A FIRE

New York, Aug. 21-Thirty-fiYe
workmen, caught A feet underground
when fire broke out in the shafthOuse
of the Catskiu aqueduct. were found
unframed two hours later. when the
fire was controlled The chief suffer
ing had been from lack Of air, cut off
by the smoke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

has remained loyal to him, for a similar
offence
The trustees of public buildings have
designated new rooms in the capitol
as the executive chamber" for the use
of Mr.. Glynn.
The legislature adopted a concurrent
resolution providing for a weeks ad-
jOurnment of both houses. They will
meet on August p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

mentioned as his successor are L C.
Hall and A. M Thomas.
Hall brothers have disposed Of their
store to Joseph Wertheim and Frank
H DOnahue, of Tucumcari. who have
moved their families to Artesia and
have taken charge Of the store under
the name Of Wertheim & DOnahue. Max
Hall left with his mother for Los An
geleS, and his brother Bill will follow
later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
VACCINATION LAW
TO Be ENFORCED
Las Cruces Children Must
Have Certificates to
Get Into School.

board of education will enforce the
law IN regard to the vaccination of
pupils attending the public schools
The law is such that no teacher can
admit within the school house any
pupil who has not a certificate show
ing that the pupil has been vaccinated
within one year A fine of from $40 to
800 and Imprisonment to the extent
Of 100 days may be imposed upon par
ents who refuse vaccination.
Return From Camping Trip.
Dr.. B. E. Lane, with his two sons.
Vii and Dale, and Or. Scale and his Z
year old son have all returned from
two weeks outing on the Ruidoso in
the MescalerO Apache indian reserva-
ton. They shot a number of squirrels
and caught enough fish for their use
They brought some of the fine SPUR
relS home
They Killed large coon. which
weighed S5 pounds. The trip was made
in Velie car. They Travelled 236 miles
and the tires were not pumped up dur
ing the trip.
Melon Shipments Cease.
there is a IuII in the shipment of
cantaloupes just now. The 8IesiIIa
Valley Fruit association is not now
shipping any, but it expects more to
come on in about 10 days to the ex-
tent of several carloads. The associ-
alton has been shipping lately to points
in California, Arizona, New Mexico.
Colorado and Kansas. At the present
time pears are the principal fruit be-
ing shipped, and peaches will be next.
The ROuault building is now having
the woodwork Tor the show windows
on both Griggs and Main streets put in
The prismatic glass for the upper part
is in place, but the great panes of
plate glass are not yet in.
The High School Literary society
will hold a meeting on Friday evening
Mrs. Flanders has been confined to
her room for several days on account
of illness, but is improving.
Postmaster J. A Smith. of FL Paso
passed through here on his way from
Elephant Butte to FL PasO.
Miss Jessie SandersOn, of FL Paso
who has been a guest of Miss Lena
BrOWnlee. of Miranda avenue, for the
past week, left here this morning for
the home of Walter J. Mossman at
Mesquite where she will visit a few
days.
Maj. W. H. H. Llewellyn has returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

Ell Paso, Thursday. Aug. q. 1913,
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity-F'air tonight
and Friday.
New Mexico-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; cooler northeast Friday
West Texas-Generally fair tonight
and FRIDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
GLYNN THREATENS
EXECUTIVE CLERKS
New York Governor and Acting Gov
ernOr VIII Remove any member of
Stnff Who refuses to Obey Orders.

Albany. n. Y. Aug 21-Martin II
Glynn, recognized as acting governor
by the trustees of public buildings,
viii dismiss any member of the execu-
tlNe clerical starr who refuses to obey
his orders Governor SuIzer will dis
miss any member of the staff, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
Local

No water running.
CIOudcrOft Weather.
The temperature at ClOudcrOft
Thursday morning at s o'clock was IS;
weather cloudy and calm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-07

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= TOPICS OF TOWN
AND STATE .
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-07
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL

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The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
STRIKE WILL
Be SETTLED
sentlnel speciaI service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. March 15.-John McLen-
nan, president of the State Fedora
tion of Labor, has just returned from
trip through the coal fields of
southern Colorado. He reports that
within very short time practically
all the mines will be operating with
union miners under an agreement
with the United Mine Workers or
ganization. Condition down there,
he says, are very much improved and
the miners are doing fairly well. The
United Mine Workers of America
have established offices OF both Wal
senburg and Aguilar. The organiza-
tion already has offices at Trinidad
and Florence. President McLennan
says the miners are well pleased with
the new S-hour law recently put into
operation by the companies, and that
when the southern Colorado fields
are thoroughly .unionized it will be
the best coal mining district of Col
orado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Steamfitlers Fnn I'm Linc.

Worcester. Mach. March i5.-Af-
ter holding out for more than year
in the hope that they might retain
their affiliation with the l. A. Steam
filters and still be part of the great
labor movement. the members of the
International Association of Steam
filters, through their executive
board, have voted to amalgamate
with the United Association of
Plumbers This action Is the culmi-
nation OF controversy between the
two contending factions of steamfit-
ters which resulted in the American
Federation of Labor finally deciding
to recognize only one organization in
the pipe fitting trade, and that or
ganization to be the U. A. of Plumb
ers. AS result of the contention
between the two organizations the
Central Labor Union of this city lost
Its charter. which was not returned
until the delegates representing the
local union of steamfitters had va
Gated their seats. With the ANAL
gamation of these two organizations
II viii greatly strengthen the move
ment in this city, as well as of be-
ing of great assistance in clearing up
the national situation so far as the
pipe trade Is concerned
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

ployes. The salient features of the
order are as follows: Every canal
employe and those dependent upon
him are insured against the result of
inju riesreceiyed in the course of his
work, without reference to questions
of contributory negligence or any of
the other restrictive rules of the
common law limiting the liability of
the employer in such cases. Every
injury received while at work, and
death resulting from such injury are
compensated for except injuries caus-
ed by the employees willful inten-
tion, or intoxication." The presi-
dents order was drawn in the light
of the report of Senator Suther-
lands commission on workmen's
compensation. The certainty of
compensation. the elimination of the
old eommon-law defenses against
negligence, which have persisted
long after the conditions which gave
rise 10 them have passed away. re-
moves one of the most persistent
sources of irritation between en-
ployers and employees.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Limit Child Insurance.

New York. March 15.-The New
York insurance law limits the
amount of insurance that may be
taken out upon the life of child
by a person liable for its support.
the amount being fixed with refer
ence to table, which, for example,
limits the amount of insurance which
may be taken out on the life of a
child between the ages of Z and 8
years at S16S. In case of Flynn VS..
Prudential Insurance company of
America, decided recently by the
New York court of appeals, the
question was raised whether the
limit in question applied to the
amount for which the child's life
might be insured in a single policy
or represented the total amount of
insurance which could be so taken
out of the appellate division of the
New York supreme court for the
third department took the former
view but the court of appeals re-
versed the ruling of that tribunal,
holding that the act limited the in
surance to the amount specified with
out regard to the number of policies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
1. w. w. Invasion, Threat.

Denver is threatened with inva-
sion by an army of the |. w. w.
declared f. w. Binghart. a member
of the fraternity. who was arraigned
before Magistrate Book Wednesday
for speaking on the streets without a
permit.
I'VE are coming out here to teach
the people lesson, and to put San
Diego in the class Of also rams, "
Pinghart declared. We are thrown
into pail here as nowhere else in the
United States"
Binghart was given 80 days in
the county jail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
First Christian Chnrch.

First Christian Church.
Corner Eighth and White..)
Jasper T. Moses. Minister.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Parents day" will be observed
and the parents of all the children
in the school are urged to be pres
ent. There will be special music by
Misses Jessie Sawyer and Effie Fin
ley.
Morning worship and communion
at IL. Subject of sermon, THE Con-
servation of Childhood, the Great Op-
purnity of the Church."
Miss Alberta Rogers and Mrs. c.
II. Derryberry will sing, Hail to the
Lords Annointed.'' fn ffl4t .r!
Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:30. Topic
THE Observance of the Lords Day"
Evening worship at 1880. Subject
of sermon, The Credibility of the
Gospels How do we know that
Jesus Lived? Were the writer's of
the gospels competent witnesses
Could there have been a Christ
myth" These will be some of the
questions dealt with in the sermon.
All are invited to worship with
this congregation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

International Bible Students Associ-
alton.
Margery Hall.
First Session. 8 p. III
Subject. Parental Obligations of
the New Creation"
Sub-topic. "The Power of Sugges-
ton in Child Training"
Second Session, 5 p. m.
Subject. 1.-THE day of Jehovah"
Sub-topic, Concluding Thoughts;
Our Duty to the Truth; Its Cost; Its
Value; Its Profit"
collections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Fixing CnnnI Pensions.

Washington March I5.-The sys-
TEN of compensation for personal in
juries of Panama Canal employees is
embodied in an executive order pro-
mulgated by President Taft to take
effect after March L. The Panama
Canal act, passed last August, direct
ed the president to provide the meth
cd of adjusting the claims of em-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
silk strike Increasing.

Paterson, n. J.. March f5.-The
strike of the silk mill workers, de-
clared some time ago. is rapidly
spreading. Two thousand men em-
ployed in three big plants have left
their looms and dye yats. and an
nounce that they viii not go back
until the strike is won II is prob
able that the weayers, who have re-
mained at work. will make common
cause shortly with those who are
out. and, as consequence, close
every silk mill in the city. Employ
ers maintain they will not accede
to the strikers demands for more
wages. the S-hour workday, and a
reversing to the 'two-loom" system.
1t 10 reported that there are now in
the neighborhood of 10000 employees
out
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
ToDAY'S RIDDLES

/. Is there any similarity be-
tween the atmosphere and very
young child?
2. What girl is good enough to
eat?
3. Take inside from dearth, and
leave lebrity.
4. Why is caterpillar like
bread?
5. With the letters of the words
in Capitals fill in the. blank in the
following sentence with an appropri-
ate word; l MOB SEVEN CATS ow-
ing to my. 80.