davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
DEVELOPMENT
GOOD PROGRESS IS
MADE ON NEW CANAL
Two Shifts OF WOrLmen Employed on
Casa Grande Project; san Carlos
Dam Causes Inquiries.

Tucson. Ariz., April 2s-WOrk pro-
crosses every hour of the day on the
new canal being built in the SaSa
Grande valley by the Casa Grande ' al
ley Water Users association for Dy q
resolution of the board of directors
two shifts of men are to be employ eu
daily, and the men work long snlIt Is
At the present rate the canal Will Ds
extended about six miles per month
The association has just received
new excavatOr, a mammoth aLLair'
which viii help materially in the
construction of the canal An 80
horsepower traction engine, PURCHASED
some months ago, is used IN clearln6
brush from the right of way or the
canal A new grader will be pur-
chased, and it will be drawn by L
teams of horses instead of by trac-
ton engine. A large additional force
of teams has been added to those
previously used on the canal
win Uncle Sam Build the san Car
los DamT' is the principal question
of discussion among the many nome
steaders and other residents OF the
valley, and many inquiries to the same
effect are being received from non
residents who are landowners IN the
valley.
The visit of Col McKinistry, of the
board OF army engineers, has stimu-
lated the hope that the army board
will recommend to the department OF
the interior that the government build
the San Carlos dam in the Casa Granoe
valley. Col. MckiniStry met num-
Der OF landhOlders at Florence and
in his conversation emphasized the
fact that the boards investigation OF
the San Carlos site has not yet been
completed, and that anything he
might say must not be taken as final.
He said, however, that the new line OF
borings was developing excellent bed
rock, and that the deepest Of the Dor
ingS was "a feet.
The settlers do not feel that the gov
eminent should build the entire rec
lamation system, but should build the
reservoir dam and the diversion dam,
leaving to the farmers the construc-
ton Of the diversion canal The rea-
son is that If the landhOlders are will
ing to 20 to the effort of building the
canal, il will show to the government
that the people are anxious for the
project and Will utilize it when con-
structed by the government. This
Ministry, who said that the govern
ment has already built irrigation pro-
jects under which lie about 100000
acres in a state of idleness, because
the people will not take the water.
The Smith well. a few miles south
west of Casa Grande, is completed. II
is 210 feet deeD and has 154 feet OF
water in it. II is u inches in dia-
meter A q horsepower steam engine
was attached to the wei and water
was pumped in three eight hour shifts,
throwing 1O35 gallons per minute
The water fell IS feet in the well and
then stopped.
A similar well is now being bored
on the ranch Of J. 3. Cline. about nine
miles south of Casa Grande-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
president PRESENTS FLAG
To SAN FRANCISCO STUDENTS

Washington. D. c.. April 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in presenting an Ameri-
can flag to a delegation of A school
boys from San Francisco, gave ex-
preston 90 a bit of philosophy about
school masters and school days.
4 dare say you think" said the
president, that school masters are Of
ten bit hard on you in requiring you
to do things in order that you may pass
the tests of the school, but you are
going to have harder school masters
than you had before.
You have got to have your second
wind in this world and keep it up IN
til the last minute"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
HAYDEN ODD FELLOWS
PLAN LODGE BUILDING
Mining Company Sets Aside Fund to
Convert Hotel Into Modern Hos
Ditnl BEildinE.

Hayden, Ariz.. April 29.-Gila VAL
ley lodge, No. %. L o. o. f. OF Hay
den, is contemplating the erection Of
a building at a cost of approximately
$4,000, If the present plans Of the order
nlaterialiZe- No % was started in
Hayden about six months ago and has
large membership. but there is no
suitable place for holding meetings
The plan OF the secretary is to issue
stock to members in order to raise
the necessary funds, erecting a two
story building with the hall on top and
a couple Of rooms below. which could
be rented for store purposes.
The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany has appropriated $500 for the
purpose OF changing the present Hay
den hotel, the property of that COM
pany, into local hospital Hereto
fore the main hospital of that COM
pany for both the towns of Ray and
Hayden has been located at Kelvin.
about half way between the two
camps, with small dispensaries at each
town for cases not needing much at
tentiOn- The Kelvin hospital will,
however. be done away with. new
one at Ray being about completed and
the one at Hayden will be in course
of construction as soon as the new
boarding house now being built by
that company is completed DR.. CraW-
ford viii have full charge of the Ray
medical department and DR.. Norman
The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany is spending considerable money
II DeauuIylnS the town OF Hayden.
fences being erected around all the
houses owned by the company and
black soil from the valley being dis
tributed around in order that Occu-
pants VIII be able to plant lawns and
gardens
The Catholic church has started the
erection Of a church building in Hay-
den Father Paschasius has the af-
fair in charge and will act as priest OF
this district after its completion The
building viii be Of concrete and will
ccst about $4,000. Later on it is the
plan of the church TO erect a more
costly building. and the present one
will then be turned into a parsonage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
BOMB HURLERS KILL TWO
OFFICERS IN FRENCH ARMY.

Hanoi. French IndO-China, April %
Fragments Of a bomb hurled by a
native adherent Of the pretender 10
the throne burst among a large group
Of French officers. government Offic-
ials and foreign residents seated on
the terrace of the principal cafe here,
killing captain Marie Jean Leon Mon
grand, of the Ninth colonial infantry
and Capt. Frederick Chapuis, of the
Annamite rifles
Fragments of the internal machine
wounded eight other persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
ROCK ISLAND MAY BUILD
LINE THROTGH BIG SPRING

Big Springs. Tex, April % Big
Springs is entertaining a proposition
from the Rock Island railway for the
n NJ. through this city to the gulf
\ promoter representing that company
IS now in the city. This makes two
lines through this city that are now
being considered
J. J. Holmes is building a seven
room bungalow in the west part Of
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

as a liver remedy. DOdson's Liver
Tone is mild, pleasant tasting and
mless-Which makes it a fine medi-
cine for use when your children be-
come bilious OF constipated. But the
most remarkable feature Of DodsOn-s
Liver Tone is the fact that every drug
gist who sells it guarantees It abso-
lutely. Your druggist viii return your
money without argument II a bottle
fails to give entire satisfaction. Price
so cts. at all druggists-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
DELEG ATES TO PLUMBERS
CONTENTION HIVE REII-E NE.I

DtIeSates 70 the state plumbers con-
Vention have returned from San An
tonic. where the convention was held
last week The name OF Fl PasO was
placed in nomination for the next
meeting place of the knights of the
wrench and hammer. but because OF
the distance from eastern Texas. where
the majority of the members live. the
name OF FL Paso was Withdrawn in
favor of Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
EPISCOPAL MEMS CLUB 10
BE HOST 10 PREsBI

BE HOST TO PRESBYTERIANs
Episcopal Mems club viii entertain
the Presbyterian Mems club at the
parish house OF the church of St Gle
ment on May I3- This is a return en-
gagement for the Episcopal men who
were the guests Of the Presbyterian
club during the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
DAILY RECORD
RuIIdInr Permits.

To Pedro Vargas, to build a tene-
ment and store, Michigan and Laurel;
estimated value, $500.
To J. B. Paden, to erect a four room
dwelling, Kentucky and Aurora; esti-
mated value. $1,000.
To J. B. Roberts, to build an adobe,
1923 Pera street; estimated value, $50.
To S $ Franklin. to make repairs.
225 san Antonio street; estimated
COST S125.
Deeds Flied.
Stanton and Aflls-George G. and
Sol Franklin to D P. Stewart, part Of
block 10, Mills map; consideration.
$3.50, April 25, 1913.
south side of orc, between Bowie
and Crockett streets-Guaranty Trust
& Banking company to Guadalupe
Gardea, lot 20, block 4, French addi-
tom consideration, $3.50; April Is,
Tobin addition-Frank r. Tobin to
Charles H. BrOSseau, lots 90 and q,
block 8, TObin's fourth addition; con-
sIderauon- $500; April Z. 1913
CanutilO, TeE.-AIrs. Maud Allen to
II. L Stewart, 90 acres. Canutillo
grant consideration, $3.50; April IS.
1913.
East side Of South Oregon, between
San Antonio and Overland streets
Ellis Brothers Printing company to
John Franklin, part Of lot 70. block
IS, Mills man consideration, $4,000;
April %. 1913.
South side of Richmond. between
MyleS and MARTINEZ streets - Jose
Guerra TO ". W. Lewis, lots IS and p,
block II, Altura park; consideration,
$500; April &c, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Ignacio Gutierrez and Juana Gomez.
Automobiles Licensed.
1z73-Major Book, 3426 Rivera street;
Erie motorcycle
1474-C- J. Isundell, 617 San Jose
street; two passenger Mitchell
1475-C- G. Hawkins. 500 Epson ave-
nue. five passenger Michigan.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. MacariO Moriel, SO2 South
Florence street twins; April 26.
To Mrs. Ramon Guerrero, ITO Camp
bell street; April "A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
WORK Is BEING PUSHED
ON NEW DEPOT, AT nOTrGT As

Douglas. Ariz.. April 29-Rapid pro-
gress is being maintained upon con-
structiOn of the new El Paso & South
western depot The steel work for
the roof is now being put in place
Contractor Stanley Bevan, Of FL PasO,
was here inspecting the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad I'm
the FL Paso Herald IS % cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
IF YOUR TONGUE is COATED YOU
NEED D0DSON'S LIVER TONE

A Coated Tongue Means a Sluggish
Liver. CaIOmeI is Dangerous. Take
DOdsOn's Liver Tone Instead.
When your doctor looks to see If
your tongue is coated. he is trying
To find cut if your liver is working
properly. A few years ago doctors
had tc prescribe calOmel-there was
nothing else to give.
Recently DOdsOn's Liver Tone has
practically taken the place of calomel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

You can buy q
large package OF
Gold Dust fox
5 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29

II q I u q II u
bring out
the greatest
Gle ansing
value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-29
.COI.DDUST
makes soft water
available everywhere

Every woman knows the
luxury of having soft water at
her command, especially for
washing clothes, but Nature
has denied this luxury to
MANY, especially to those living
in cities or in "'hard water"
countries.
However, every woman can
have soft water IN her home
with little trouble and less
expense. The sprinkling of
Gold Dust washing powder In
the water from your taps or
well will make it as soft as
the rain water that falls from
the clouds.
Gold Dust takes out the mineral
substances that make the water
hard and
Dr1n IS Vut The Gold Dust Twins
the ereateSt hake theWholsNEFlld BBriislter
cleansing ,\$%gA@4sg44ssZ/S~
value. SSI0 TX
You can buy a 20
large package Of s@aSFF79 ~
Gold Dust fox I'm
5 cents
'.Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do yO4r 1ork %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
CHAPTER XIII.

TIM and Frenchy hurried rapidly up the trail and at
J the top the mine owner looked back. From where
he hesitated he could see the guard below,
and already Hardpan, with busnesske activity,
stretcher inns eyes wandered to that other spot
the hillside where rested blotch of blue in the first
rays of the sunlight,-a that left of the who
had tried to sell them out But Frenchy paused
compelled to quicken his steps overtake him. and not
until he heard him behind did Frenchy speak.
"Where gon'?' he asked.
aTo Ritter's first. We will say nothing of what has
happened, but that we must get two saddlehorses to
take us out. We will make Willetts camp by sunset
and there will get fresh horses, if Then, by
riding hard until tomorrow this time shall land in
San Ferenz.'
Good said Frenchy, contenting himself with the
single word
then and they hurried up the and down to
the lake. where Jim found his boat The early rsers
Ritters already stirring around the piazza when
the two miners walked up the path, and among them
Eve and Holloway. Jim checked their exclama-
tons OF surprise by shouting:
wait there until see Ritter and hurried round the
of the building.
The hotel owner greeted them neighbors, and
said, "Sure! Sure you can hat two horses! Bud you
will hat to pay CUTE. Eferypody horses wants desc
days.'
4Never mind the price Jim replied a must have
them and good Have them out for in ten
minutes can't your
aSure Bud say! You must have sdruck it. hein?'
"Ten minutes, mind!' said Jim, leaving Frenchy to
get the mounts.
He hurried back to the veranda and with gesture
indicated his desire to speak to his friends alone
Eve had been laughing when he appeared; but the
sight of his face caused her to look suddenly worried
for she ntutvely knew that something OF had
occurred i'm walked between them toward the road,
and told briefly of the morning grim work Holloway
shook his head gravey but Eve laid hand on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

and looked up at him with sympathy than
she had ever before displayed.
But Frenchy?" she asked will he be able gof ree?'
Certainly Jim answered. at was plain case of
self defense. Nothing else could be made of it."
Suppose Harjes lies, and his men swear to lie?"
she suggested
"Then it would be our words against theirs, and
fancy they will be proved bad lot" Jim answered.
looking down into her eyes, but Holloway stood silently
looking at the ground.
THIS" Holloway said finally, "comes Of my fool ideas
of professional etiquette and rectitude Hang it ALL
l might have saved all this if had been less scrupu-
lous. 1t what Hares proposed to that made
me quit him. He suggested that we jump the claims.
He said he knew they hadn't been recorded. Then
when said would not be a party to such work he
agreed drop entirely thought he would keep his
word. few days later the night came and warned
you overheard conversation with some man who
offered to go and stake the claim afteTward taken by
Frenchy and Har agreed Also he agreed to pay this
for information he might bring the record
ing of the locations
~ went to Harjes' door and raped. There a
hustle inside the room, and when HarJes opened the
door he was alone. His man. evidently this fellow Kid
ley, had gone out the other door before was admitted
had stormy interview with Harjes and quit for good,
after telling him what thought of him. | should have
told him then and there that proposed to but
didn't, because-wel, suppose because fool!
Il knew, and he knew, that the key of that water
claim rested in the valley that you had tapped the
where you expect to get the gold He saw chance for
make you pay him for the privilege of draining that lake.
the second in the possible value of the water
ton | went and told you, and you had Frenchy
stake it. l couldn't tell you why. l should have done
Then thought that Harjes had given up. should
have known the thickness of the man! should have
recognized the possibility of his doing just what he did,
but had not thought him despcable in his chase for
dollars"
He stopped and looked at Jim, who put out his hand
and said:
at doesn't matter, Jack. Let it go. You not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
WITHOUT speech
s" they mounted and

each other until they had traversed many miles spang
their horses the upward climb Looping them steadily
flat places and steadying them down decvites
The to peer at them through the tall trees,
and its rays They halted at a wayside
spring to give the sweating animals draft before they
spoke.
YOU'D orter ride farther back in your seat" prompted
Frenchy "Give your body to the boss. 1t won't make
him SO sore
1You appear to be accustomed to the saddle said
Jim.
ayes, punched cows years before took to the
mines, volunteered Frenchy, which was more of his
past than i'm had ever known.
He looked at him sharply. us there anything in this
Coroner,s investigation we've, got to be careful Of
Frenchy?' he asked. as this the first time?'
Frenchy pushed his hat back and wiped his forehead
before replying @Blazes no. This amt the first time
I've shot, if that's what you mean he replied. Il amt
very big man. I've been in places where just natu
rally had to do the best could But want to this
to you, Jim: | never plugged man unless he made
the first sort of hoped wouldn't have to kill
Bill Ridley; although hated his insides. | was plumb
sick and tired of trouble That day he showed his fancy
To the devil with it,! says l. Here takin all his
CUFF, an him picSin an tryin to show how bad
man he is, an just got to sit an take it, That's
what l said. Then thought to myself that when the
work was done Id go away an not see Bill Ridley any
more That's all | wanted. But Bill wouldn't have it
that way."
He mounted his horse and as they rode ahead, slowly
climbing steep grade he went on
"The minute knowed it was Bill had been chasin
out after us that night the claim saked in my
begun to watch him all the time quietly, an him not
KNOWN it. Thes somethin crooked about you, says
to myself an I'll Just look aroun' eete bit and
what it is. So Bill goes ahead an slips up last night
He to no lumber camp that time. He just
went and told that Teller Hares that the claims
wasn't recorded Hares give him money for it. Then
Harjes pulls his freight quick to get some gunner to
back him up when he jumps the ground.
BILL gets note from him. find it on the floor where
fals out of Bills pocket got here in pocket 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
BY ROY NORTON

at fault. | must go
now.
They heard Frenchy
calm. from the road
way above.
Il can do this" de
clared the engineer en-
phatically. Il can 60
over there and help
guard that bunch of
thieves until Hardpan
is ready to turn them
loose!"
"That you can do"
assented Jim.
Eve Waters put up
her hand to his; then,
thinking better of it,
clasped his in both
of her own. She said
nothing; but in her
eyes was sympathy and
encouragement.
He could not speak.
He fastened away with
a lump in his throat,
without wishing her
goodby. 1t seemed to
him, in all the turmoil
of the morning, that
the last remnant of his
world was crumbling;
that no matter how he
tried, no matter which
way he turned, he was
bound to face trouble
and disaster. But his
face betrayed no des-
pondency or lack Of
courage to Frenchv,
who sat on one horse,
holding the reins of an
other, patiently wait
ing. by the roadside,
and seeming in no wise
perturbed.
WITHoUT speech
- they mounted and
rode away, Frenchv
betraying by his ease
in the saddle that he
was at home on a
mount, and Jim riding
as the amateur. They
had nothing to say to
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
UNIONS PROFITABLE.

If it were possible to lay before the
members of our labor organizations. as
well as the workmen who are not mem
bers of labor organizations, the actual
accomplishments of the trade unions, 1t
would have the most astounding effect.
Day after day, week after week, and
month after month, from every quarter
of the country comes news from local
unions of their success in securing legis-
lation, shorter hours, advanced wage
scales, and other betterments. Tucked
away in the corner of southern paper
comes story from a small and unim-
portant city of what a union has accom-
plished in five years. The printers OF
Corpus Christi. Tex, organized in 1907,
and as result wage scale OF 1880
per week for journeymen and $15 for
foremen was established. The policies
of the International Typographical union
were closely followed, and in that small
space of time every printer in the city
mentioned. together with those en-
ployed in adjacent towns. have become
members of the organization. An agree
ment has just been entered into, which
has three years to run, with an increase
each six months during the entire period
covered by the agreement. The journey
men from the former scale OF $3.50
week in 1907 have secured an advance
to $18 in 1913, and with the further in
creases provided will be receiving at the
expiration of the contract $21 per week
The increase in wages for foremen, day
and night machine men, are equally at
tractive. In Summarizing this increase
it shows that the organization has Sc
cured for each member In the space OF
eight years raise In wages OF $500 per
week, or s442 per year. The dues. as a
rule. do not exceed. even in high-dues
unions, much over $1.50 per month, or
$1s per year. AS an investment the ex-
penditure of s18 per year, with a divi-
dend attachment Of SAP, should be suf-
ficiently attractive to induce men who
are unorganized to seek affiliation with
their fellow-workers for the purpose OF
collective action
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
La Belle &c cigar. the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
VERMONT 70 THE FRONT.

Barre, vt.-The Vermont State FEEDER
alton of Labor, through Its legislative
committee. has been, successful In hav-
Ing the following measures adopted by
the legislature and signed by the gov
ernor: A trustee process law, exempt
ing $40 of workmen's wages from attach
ment; a 58-hour work week for women
and minors (this is a great victory. as
formerly women worked from 65 to 81
hours per week. bill providing for the
heating and ventilating OF workshops
and factories. factory inspection bill
has passed the house by large majority
and is now before the senate, with indi-
cations that 1t will be passed. A work
mems compensation bill Is also being
urged with good prospects, for the rea-
son that the whole granite belt Is unan-
imously In favor Of such law, even to
the owners OF granite and other quarries.
Organized labor In Vermont" says Sec
retary Alexander Ironsides. "is fully
alive to the present situation and is ac-
tive in support Of the present legislative
plan, as we'll as in the routine work Of
the unions"
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-30
GOOD TEAM WORK.

The Virginian railway has conceded
all crafts represented by the System
Federation two cents per hour increase
in wages. The rules and regulations
outlined for future observance are salts
factory. The System Federation on the
Norfolk and Western railway has Sc
cured 3 cents per hour increase for boil
ermakers. 2 cents for blacksmiths. and
2k cents for all other crafts. these in
creases effective January 1. provided the
schedules are accepted by the organiza-
tions in interest. On the Seaboard Air
all crafts has been secured for all en-
hour advance to all employees south Of
Savannah, with the exception Of the car
men. who are to receive fat increase
of ~ cents per hour over the entire
line. A settlement has been secured on
the Chesapeake and Ohio on the basis
of an increase OF cents per hour. In
cluding all crafts. and affecting about
1000 men. Negotiations with the Allan
tic Coast line have resulted in an agree
ment whereby all crafts are to receive
an advance of III cents per hour. The
betterment of conditions noted resulted
in the main on account of the ceaseless
activity of the men involved to bring
about betterments. The increases chron-
icled in this item mount into the thou.
sands of dollars during the life OF the
agreements reached. And yet the story
here related is but one instance OF the
great achievements that are being ac-
complished by the trade unions.