davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
FARMING
HAY OFF IN PRICE
AROUND ROSWELL
Farmers There Fear the Coming In OF
Other Hay VIII Keep Price Down
for NInnfh-GOod Celery Crown.

Roswell, n. NJ, Oct. 3O.-Pecos valley
hay is now only S14 per ton, with a
chance, buyers say, of it staying OH
till after the first of January.
The MesilIa valley farmers are put
ting one over the valley of the PecOs,
as they have received a s1-00 per ton
decrease in the freight tariff
The Wyoming crop is also coming
into the southern markets, and the COL
orado men are beginning to bale their
crop and this will be in in few days
so the hay men expect, as is the usual
thing, about this season of the year,
continued slump until after the first Of
the year.
The valley farmers are finishing up
their last cutting now Owing to the
unfavOrable season for time during
the summer, only a few hay men got
more than four cuttings.
Many of the farmers refuse to sell
their hay for shipment now, as they
are in hopes that the great pea green
crop will go to SIG to $50 per ton
shortly after the first of the year.
That celery can be grown prOfitably
in the Roswell district has never been
in the flavor, quantity per acre and
quality of the celery grown here.
The celery is now bringing, per
bunch, so cents, which viii likely be
the ruling quotation, both locally and
by express, during the season
Sidny z. Walker, possibly the big
gest individual grower in the valley,
has brought into the city several
punches that measured "a inches from
the bottom of the bunch to the leaf tip.
The celery was excellently bleached.
Some others who are making big sue
cesses near Roswell, are the Alberts, A.
c. Swanson and Wilkinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
TERRIBLE ITCHING
WITH RINGNORM
On ChiIdren's Scalps. Hair Fell Out
in Round Spots. Scratched Till
Blood Game. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

1913 Aisquith St. Baltimore. Nd -
"AIy children were afflicted with what they
called ring1orm Of the scalp contracted
from house-cat they were playing with.
The ringworm formed on their scalps about
the size Of silver dollar and their hair fell
out, leaving q round scale or crust on their
scalps. Their hair fell out in round spots.
There was terrible itching and they scratched
tin the blood came. They were very fretful
and could not sleep at night and they were
very cross.
They were treated for several months
with no improvement whatsoever. Instead
Of improving they were getting worse and
the Tingworm was spreading and getting
larger. I was told they would never have
any hair and would always be bald Then
began using Cuticura Soap in connection
with Cuticura Ointment and the first week
I could see the wonderful remedies were
doing all they were claimed to do and in six
weeks time they were entirely cured. They
all have a beautiful growth Of hair"
CSigneO Mrs Sadie Pollock. jan I. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for pimples, blackheads. red, rough and oily
skins. itching. scaly scalps. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails, that it is almost criminal not to use
them. They do even more for skin-tor-
tured infants and children Although sold
by dealers throughout the world. a liberal
sample OF each win be mated free, with
BOD. Skin Book. Address postcard :. Cuti-
curz, Dept.sT. Boston"
TMen Whoshave and shampoo with Gu
ticua Soap wnhndit best for skin and scalp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
NEW LAW HANDICAPS
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
Act Providing for DepOsitaries For
Arizona Funds Promises TO Cause
Confusion in All Counties

Phoenix, Aris., Oct. 36.-Every
county in Arizona may be plunged into
apparently endless difficulty by the
new law relating to the banking Of
state and county funds.
The law places, it is claimed, handi-
cap on the county supervisors that is
not on the state treasurer. State
treasurer David T. Johnson has eff
fected a compromise, but in the case
Of the counties no compromise seems
possible.
Under the law the state treasurer
can designate any number of inactive
and active depOsitaries for state funds
The county supervisors have no power
to designate depOSitarieS, all that be-
ing done by the treaSurers. Any num-
Der of inactive GepOsitaries can be des-
ignated in a county, but only one &C
tive depOsitary.
An active depositary must pay two
percent on daily balances. An mac
tive depositary is required to pay three
per cent on money that remains on
deposit three months and four per cent
on funds remaining six months or
longer. All deposits, however, must be
subject to demand
In addition to paying three and four
per cent, inactive depositaries must
furnish security TO guarantee the re-
turn of funds deposited This. it is
claimed, costs about one per cent Of
the deposits
The banks contend that the new law
is in conflict with standard banking
practice. They object to paying more
than percent on deposits subject
to demand.
After January l one-fifth of the
money carried by each bank will be
regarded as inactive and the remainder
as an active deposit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
SHOULD BEGIN ON
ORCHARD WORK NOW
Mistake Is Made in Putting Off Prepar-
ing Orchards Until Spring-PlOW-
ing First on Program.

State College, n. NJ, Oct. 3O.-A bull
letin issued by the agricultural college
experiment station, says.
Now is the time for the orchardist
to begin his orchard work for next
year. The practice of leaving all or
chard work until spring, as a rule does
not bring satisfactory results in the
long run.
The first orchard operation should
be the blowing under of the orchard
soil. Pillow deeply; six or more
inches PloW both ways The winter
blowing of an orchard in this section
of the country undoubtedly is a very
important orchard operation. Some OBJ
JectiOns to this work are sometimes
cited by fruit growers, for the reason
that they say that the deep blowing
will break off many of the roots. One
of the things that should be kept in
mind in growing fruit trees is to have
as deep a root system as possible. Do
not encourage surface roots BY sys-
tematic and continuous deep blowing,
the surface roots can be materially re-
duced.
What produces surface roots? It is
usually light and shallow irrigatiOns.
shallow cultivation. and no blowing. II
the orchard has not been plOWed as It
should have been for a long while. nat
ura1ly, many of the roots will come to
the surface. The sooner these are cut
off the better it will be for the trees.
if they are plOWed in the fall, the
time for the wound to callus over, so
shat by spring il will be easier for the
large number of fibrous roots to grow
from the end of the old root. The
blowing under of the orchard soil in
the fall or early winter will also de-
stroy many insect pests and eggs which
may be in the trash, weeds or surface
soil By this deep blowing the soil is
better aerated. and it Will afford a
larger moisture reservoir. This is par
ticularly important in sections where
there are winter rains and SHOWS.
aside from the winter blowing, the
orchard should be irrigated once or
twice during the season. If the soil IS
in fair moisture condition at the time
that frost comes, L would probably be
better to pillow before irrigating. If il
is dry, as often happens, it can be irri-
gated, and as soon as the soil is dry
enough for plOw TO scOur well, il may
be plOWed under. Whether the blowing
should be done after or before irriga-
ton depends altogether on the local
conditions. and the Orchardist himself
may decide this point better than any
body else. The point to keep in mind
is to pillow the soil thoroughly and ir-
rigate the orchard either before or
after.
Another thing that should be done is
to remove all Of the weeds and trash
along the fences on the outside of the
orchard. Aside from improving on the
appearance of the place, many of the
orchard pests are by this means de-
SfrOved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
TO HAVE
METHODIST CHURCH
New building Is to Be Ready for Use
shortly After Christmas; To Be of
Concrete or Brick.


HAYDEN, Ariz, Oct. 30.-Hayden is
at last to have a Methodist church
as result of the work of the mem
bers of that faith residing here, who
for the past two years have been rails
ing funds for the purpose Rev. A. w.
Atkinson, representing the Methodist
church of Arizona at the quarterly
conference announced that they were
now willing to commence the erect
ton of a building at very early
date. He appointed as stewards in
charge of the proposed church construc-
ton the following J. H. Browne, C.
A Hahn, Mrs. Thomas Dennis and Mrs.
cided to have plans drawn up at once
and placed in the hands of the con-
tractor at as early date as pos
sible so that the building will be ready
for dedication between Christmas and
New Years day. The building Will
be located on the corner of Ray ave-
nue. and Fourth street, across the street
from the ella Valley Bank and Trust
Co, facing to the north. 1t will be
built of either concrete or brick.
large basement will be built, one half
of which will be used for Il gymna-
STUN and the other half as reading
room and for church entertainments.
The Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany, on whose ground the building
viii stand, has granted a % year lease
at a minimum rental and with the op-
ton of having it renewed at the eX-
piration Of that time.
J. H Hancock, chief chemist for the
Ray Consolidated copper company has
left for Butte. Montana, to do some
special work for the Butte and Su-
perior Mining company.
John MacIntyre, formerly in the
mercantile business in Hayden, has
been spending a few days here for the
purpose of having his numerous
claims examined by a mining engineer.
His claims are adjacent to the prop
erty of the London Arizona Mining
company about four miles from Hayden
and carry values very much similar to
that property.
o. Wiser, special Metallurgical en-
gineer for the lacking properties, has
left for a business visit to the prop
critics of the Butte Superior Mining
company at Butte, Montana He will
return to Hayden and remain here dur.
ing the winter months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
81 Certainly Made a Change in My
Complexion With Stuart's Cal
cfu1n WATERS"

Stuarts Calcium Waters are prepared
carefully by the most expert pharma-
cists These men arc trained to TINS
particular line of work
They are the best skin remedy ana
blood purifier on the market today NO
DOCTOR in our opinion, can prescribe
better one and certainly no druggist
can exceed the scientific learning nor
be equipped to produce a better treat
ment than these little pleasant waters
You should see how all skin eruP-
tions vanish after using calcium sui
phide treatment in the new Stuart way.
There is nothing mysterious nor mag
ical about this treatment 1t is ma
tural one. A perfectly harmless one
The entire system is glad the moment
Stuart's Calcium Waters enter the
blood. which they do just as the nour-
ishment you derive from your food
does
PimpIes, blOtches, blackheads, letter
liver spots, muddy complexion, all ice
under the influence OF Stuarts Calcium
Waters. Their action is exceedingly
refreshing and not at all unpleasant
They will not interfere with your eat
ing in the least and they will actually
aid your blood and all other functions
of the body, for pure blood means a
perfect body.
obtain box today from any drug
gist anywhere. Price, so cents-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
DAILY RECORD
RuiIdinr Permits.

To George W. Sharp, TO Duild a bun
galow, lots 10 and II, block g., Bas-
sett addition; estimated value, $4,000.
To L. B. Want, to erect frame shed
1000 San Antonio street; estimated
value, $3.50.
To Ell Paso county, to build ware
house, Rosa street, block Sc, East FL
PasO; estimated value $1,000.
To J. I Hefitt and son. to make
changes at 213 South Ell Paso street;
estimated cost, $500.
Deeds Filed.
MoelIer's addition-Mrs- Emily Seffel
to W. J. Clark, lots and 8, block 20, -
Moeller's addition; consideration.
$500; Oct. ., 1913.
Northwest corner OF Tularosa and
Luna-H P. Henderson to c. e He
witt; lots Is and 16. block 90, East Ell
Paso. consideration, $145O; May q, 1913,
by deed dated Oct. % 1913, the same
property is conveyed to Oliver E.
COund; consideration, s194 and other
considerations.
Southwest corner of Bisbee and
Luna-Laura L. Mobley to John R
Mobley. lots II to 20, inclusive, block
1872. East FL Paso; consideration,
$3.50; Oct. %, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Frank r. Deschwig and Monica
Chusing
c. O. Lehman and Florence Massey.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. Charles Deaton, zoo 1-2 Main
street; Oct %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
FARMING
CREAMERY LEADS
To MANY SILOS
Tucumcari Country Expects
to Realize 100000 From
Cream During Year.

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Oct. 30.-Silos con-
tinue to be of interest in this vicinity,
the latest of these to be finished being
that of J. T. White. The locating of a
creamery in this city this year has had
much to do with this move, incomes
from cream having become an I'M
portant argument
More than 1900 pounds of butter were
turned out by the local factory in one
day from cream brought from through
out the county 1t IS Conservatives
estimated that more than 100000 Will
be paid by the local plant alone to the
farmers for cream during the coming
year in addition to that paid by north
ern companies. This gives inducement
to the farmer for planting forage crops
in view of the fact that the crop may
be profitably used even should 1t not
mature.
E. E. StubbIefield and Al Smith, both
from Lockney, Texas, have filed on
land north of Logan.
Shipping Bear Grass.
John Cresap has shipped another car
of bear grass from San JON
Tom Suits is drilling another well
on the r. NJ. Wernet farm.
Twenty-Five dollars a ton for maize
and kafir corn is the prevailing price
in Tucumcari, several loads having
been purchased here last week by a
local firm.
Irrigates; Gets -Four Crops.
NJ. B. Goldenberg, who produced four
crops of alfalfa this summer from his
irrigated farm of 60 acres northwest of
town, two miles, has declared his in
tention of building a second dam 80
feet in height a mile further out and
storing water with which to irrigate a
second field of 200 acres which he VII
SOW the coming spring. Alfalfa is the
best crop which he has tried so far. so
Mr.. Goldenberg states. Since the last
cutting a bunch of calves has been
cable signs on its growth and these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
SALT RIVER COTTON
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Egyptian Cotton Grown in Valley viii
Go as High as "A Cents n Pound;
Buyers Are Eager.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct 3O.-Tne gin Of
the Chandler Egyptian Cotton Growers
association is now running full blast.
George r. Johnson was the first
grower to have a load of cotton ginned.
No trouble will be experienced by the
growers in disposing of their cotton. at
prices ranging from 20 to p cents a
pound Firms in New York, New Or
leans, st. Louis and Manchester Eng
land, have written for samples and Of
fered to make contracts.
Bids on several ditch cleaning con-
tracts in the Salt river valley are be-
ing called for by the Reclamation ser
vice This is in response to repeated
demands that the farmers be given an
opportunity to economic on the cost
of maintaining the Salt river irrigation
project. Some of them claim that the
bitches can be cleaned for less than it
costs the Reclamation service to do
that work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
COCHISE FARMER TO
USE A MOTOR TRUCK

Douglas, Ariz- Oct. 3O.-"UncIe jack
Sheppard, a farmer residing eight miles
northwest of Douglas, has decided TO
purchase a motor truck for use be-
tween his farm and Douglas and Bis
bee In this way he believes that he
will be better able to take care of the
marketing of his crops and be able to
command the top market price for pro-
duce, by going to where it is in de-
mand. He has also purchased several
fine cows from Phoenix and will start
a dairy. His most important purchase,
however, is an ensilage cutter with
which he will prepare fodder for silos
to be put in on his farm and those OF
neighbors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
TOO MUCH RAIN AND HAIL
N.HRE ALPINE. ARTZ

Alpine, Ariz-, oct. 3O.-Rain and hail
which have fallen in the Alpine section
this fall have caused crops to be al
most total failure The ground IS so
wet that some of the grain cannot be
cut The potato crop is poor. Cattle in
the vicinity are looking well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
BRIEFS TO BE SUBMITTED IN
TELEPHONE SUIT AGAINST DENEI

Denver, Colo, Oct Counted States
district judge R. E. Lewis has ordered
briefs submitted in the case involving
The application of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company for
an Injunction restraining the city of
Denver from enforcing the terms of the
city ordinance providing lower rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
U. S. TO REFORM
MINING LAND LAW

WASHINGTON. D. c. Oct. 30.-A reform
in land procedure that will affect hum
dreds, if not thousands of cases in the
west was promised at conference be-
tween assistant secretary Jones, of the
interior department, and representative
Raker, of California.
The department soon will assure reg
ulatiCns to provide that hereafter GER
tficates VIII be issued by land office
registers and receivers at the time that
the claimants for mining land make
their final proof, instead of holding up
certificates until after an investigation
of the claim by the government
This would mean a great saving OF
present delays to which mining claim
ants are subjected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
TWO SILOS ARE BUILT
RY FARMERS NEAR MESA.


Mesa, Ariz., Oct. 3O.-The first silo
ever built in the Salt river valley has
just been completed by +. T Pomeroy,
a farmer of the Mesa district. 1t Is
now practically full and the experiment
is being watched with much interest
The Pacific Creamery company, Of
Tempe, has q silo practically COM
nlafad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

The ZeiSer dining room Is now open
until Il o'clock each night for theater
parties, etc. Entrance through the
5y-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
ELEPHANT BUTTE TO HAVE
BIG DANCE ON HALLOW

Elephant Butte. n. NJ, Oct. 30-Prep-
aratiOns are being made for a Hal
loWe'en dance which will be held at
Quarter No on Saturday night
Among the visitors to Elephant Butte
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
SeIfgnsan, of Santa Fe; r. P. Ervien,
commissioner of public lands of the
state of New Mexico; Mrs. John Marsh,
wife of the surveyor general of New
Mexico, and Miss S. Hunt.
News has been received at Elephant
Butte of the death at Ell PasO, of Roy
X HoSe, former chief clerk of the Re
clamatIon service at Elephant Butte.
His mother accompanied the remains to
the home in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

sefore you are fued
with Mercury @d
IOther Poisonous
Drugs. see Dr. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
laid of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
.P Ois on. K i d n c v
Trouble. Rheuma+
'tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
.ments. Con SultatiOu
SOC San An
tonic St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

The Zeiger dining room is now open
Until y o'clock each night for thearer
parties, etc. Entrance through the
IObty.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30
PimpIeS Positively
PeriSh---0uiCk
They Cannot Live Where Stuarfs Ne"
Calcium SuIphide Treatment
Is Used.

DON'T worry and fret ABOUT your
ugly looking face and complexion; II
YOU have skin eruptiOns of any KIND
you know instantly that your blood IS
out of order.
II YOU went to your doctor and took
treatment from him one OF the ngre-
dents he would undoubtedly prescribe
would be calcium sulphide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-30

One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber Co.-AdVertiSement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
WOUNDED
GUNMAN
SHIELDS
ENEMIES
"BRIDGIE" WEBER, ONE OF
STATES w L n Il s $ T. >
AGAINST LIEUT.. BECKER,
STABBED By UNKNOWN AS
SAILANT.

NEW YORK, June 14.--"I'm
game and know what to tell"
These words formed the only
statement that "Bridgie" Weber,
New YORK gunman, who was stab
bed last night, would make to-
day. Subjected to vigorous ques-
tioning by detectives, the gun
man, whose sensational testimony
against Lieutenant Becker helped
send the officer to Sing Sing,
merely frowned and turned his
head to the wall.
Weber will live, although he
must remain in st. Vincents hos
pital for several days.
The stabbing occurred in front
of Sam Paul's coffee house on End
street near 7th avenue, at 1
o'clock this morning. The gum
man was with John Michaels, a
broker, out neither man VIII tell
who committed the deed.
The stabbing of Weber was said
today to have been the beginning
of paying off old scores against
those who testified against the
2unmen hired by Lieut.. Becker to
commit the nefarious murder of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.
The police graft investigation has
aroused the ire of gunner and
underworld denizens. 1t was
openly rumored on the East Side
today that the assault last night
had been intended to end the life
of Weber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
SERVICE
FOR FLAG
TONIGHT

Flags flew from every pole and
spire in the city of Tacoma today
as an observance of the anniver-
sary of the adoption of the Stars
and Stripes. Flag day is not an
official holiday, but the citizens
of Tacoma showed their patriot
ism by displaying the colors at
every advantageous place about
the city.
Elaborate patriotic services,
open to the public, will be held
this evening by members of the
Tacoma lodge, B. P. o. e. Flag
day." the annual observance day
of the nations colors, will be
marxed with a special observance
at the state armory. The Elks
will march from their club rooms
to the armory, accompanied by a
band and troop B. They will
pass through lines of G. A. R.
members at the door of the build
ing.
Among the speakers will be l..
r. Hart, lieutenant governor, and
Charles Reynolds of Seattle. The
history of the flag will be told
by John Gallagher and a tribute
will be paid by Ashton Dovell.
There will be music and ritual
of the lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
Photos by Hartsook.

'With a Bevo-and BivO--
and Bevo- o-Bivo-Bum-B Bum!"
Football yells, class meet cheers
and school songs will reverberate
through the armOry Wednesday
night.
There will be joyful words of
greeting, hand-clasps between
talks about the gold old school
DAYS.
Every member. of the Old
Guard of Old Tacoma High is 60
ing to be there. Every enthus-
iastic Grad, from the Latin shark
whom We detested in the early
days of our freshman year, 20 the
home-run hero whom we exalted
to the skies, will be out with a big
smile and a hearty word
The annual alumnae reunion of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

LOS ANGELES, June IA.
"Oh, sentence me and get done
with 1T. | don't give a damn
whether you give me nine or
ninety-nine years. This defiant
statement was made today by
James Case, the famous street
car bandit, who was sentenced by
Superior Judge Willis to life im-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
WOMEN FROM
ALL QUARTERS
OF GLOBE MEET

BUDAPEST, June II.
(By United Press.) - The
most notable gathering of
women In the worlds history
will open here tomorrow
with more than 1000 dele
gates In attendance repre-
s.,nting twenty-eight different
c.nntries. 1t is the seventh
International congress to be
held under the auspices of
the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance since. the
formation of that body elev-
en- years ago in Washington,
ID. G. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait of New York, president
Of the Alliance, who has just
completed an 18 months
tour of the world i'm the in
terests of the cause, will pre-
side.