davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
FIRE AT QUEBEC
DESTROYS GREAT
TERRACE ON THE
ST. LAWRENCE
Blaze Controlled After
Three Hours in Midst
Of Difficulties

Quebec, July 9.--Fire today destroyed
Dufferin Terrace, Quebecs famous thor
aughfare overlooking the St. Lawrence
river. The flames were communicated by
the wind to a row Of cottages on the
cliff above the terrace, doing considerable
damage to the wooden structures. 1t
was three hours before the fire was
brought within control The difficulties
of the firemen were increased when the
city's 30-inch water main broke.
1t is believed the fire resulted from a
lighted cigar being dropper carelessly
under the terrace and that the wooden
pillars were smouldering for some time
before the blaze was discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
THE FREIGHT STEAMER
ATLANTIC CITY DISABLED
and CUTTER GOES TO AID

Newport, July "a message was
picked up here tonight from the naval
wireless station at Arlington, Va.
saying that the freight steamer Allan
tic City was in distress three miles
northeast of Barnegat light buoy and
in need of assistance. The message
was addressed to the revenue cutter
Onondaga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Cutter on Way

Washington, July 9.-The revenue
cutter Onondaga cruising off New
York bay, has gone southwark to the
aid of the steamer Atlantic City, ac-
cording to news reaching the Arlington
wireless station tonight. The exact po-
sition of the Onondaga when 1t receiv-
ed the steamers distress message, was
not given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
PORTLAND FUND FOR
SALEM NOW AT S955

Portland, Me, July s-The contribu-
lions to the Board of Trade fund for the
relief of the Salem fire sufferers amount
ed today to $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
KATY FLYER is HELD
UP BY ROBBERS AND
The SAFE DYNAMITED

ST. Louis. July 9.-The Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Katy flyer was held
up by train robbers and the safe dyna
mited at Matson, Mo-, about 40 miles
southwest of here. according to a re-
port which reached the st. Louis DO
lice late tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

The privilege of transmitting farm
products. such as butter eggs. cheese,
meat, fruit and fresh vegetables, by
parcel post in the United Kingdom
Isl not very generally utilized, most
farm produce being sent to neighbor-
ing markets by carts and wagons, or
sold to dealers and retail stores in the
surrounding towns, while in many in
stances producers are under contract
to sell their whole output to factories
or wholesale merchants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Broken Machinery Cause

Philadelphia, July ga long distance
telephone message from Little Egg
Harbor lifesaving station says the
steamer Atlantic City was disabled this
afternoon as the result of broken ma
chinery, three miles northeast Of Bar
naget light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
IN CASE Of BILLSO,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Jackson. Miss, July "a verdict of
not guilty was returned late today by
the jury in the case of Theodore Bill
SO. lieutenant governor of Mississippi.
charged with soliciting a bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
THE WESTINGHOUSE
STRIKE is SETTLED

Pittsburg. July s.-The strike of the
Westinghouse employees In the Turtle
Creek Valley is over and the workers
will return to the plants next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

While New York art lovers are re-
Joicing over the coming of the price
less Morgan collections to that city.
Bostons Museum of Fine Arts has re-
ceived handsome gift from one of its
trustees, Francis Bartlett, by which
the museum will receive an income of
$4,000 year for two hundred years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
FORMER MAYOR BUSSE
OF CHICAGO is DEAD

Chicago, July Erred A. Busse, for
mer mayor of Chicago and for years a
well-known Republican politician, died
today.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
Men and Guns Gone.

Men and guns have gone. the
broad fields are silent and deserted
and all the cmplaoements are emp-
". except two. Outlined against
tho sray aiy arc the skeletons az
guns. There n always some strange
attraction about gun that has
been wounded m battle. u Ia like
a human being. IL was che same
with these German guns. I felt ne
~ stood before men who had
fought like heroes ana who had
been sorely wounded and left on
the battlefield.
How we'll they must have fought.
thoso two comrades. who stood
proudly aide ny side among the
wreekagel what thunderbolts they
must have plAcedi Many are the
wounds OF those guns. They have
been struck In a score AZ places.
yct they held fast TO the death,
hurting back bolt for bolt and
showering death and destruction
until the hurricane overwhelmed
them and the fires Of hell lcaped
upon them. burning the very earth
around them and leaving only the
eharred heaps on which the guns lie
still pointing 90 the enemy-defi-
ant even IN the hour OF death
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
BESFER CONTINUES CAMPAIGN
or vILLRICATIoN.

whh bulldog porslstcncy bditor
Bcnfer continues his contemptble.
disgusting and oowardIy methods
about the persons who attended the
recent democratic PRIMARY n Price.
He stui inais,a through his columns
that the voters at that primary who
supported T. y. Kelter for chair
man were a pack OF ptmps and pros
situiea. Now. Benfcr. although you
cid not rraee The primary With your
august pre~snre. soa me-t osstaia-
" know that ths - the rankcsi
kind Of a faiaohocd. A. least cv-
eryone else who attended the pri'
mary knows u 20 be 20 and that
you have Haunted moe, deseS'
able misrepresentation every time
you have mentioned that primary.
The names Of more Lhan aixt,
taxpayers who are heads Of Prio'
families and who were In Attendance
at and who voted with the Kelte'
forces At che democratic primar,
can DO shown 10 Benfer a, an,
penfer AZ any time. In addition
there we're more than twenty-fiv'
OF the wives. mothu and sistera o.
price taxpayers In attendance ther'
ana they were all Tor Kelter. too.
Don't you think. Mr.. Bcnfcr. tina
you have in=nited and ibid aeou
these people about long enough
Many vesy peaoeable cisia-ss Of tn
community are % tina opinion.
Again. Mr.. Benfer. by what RICH
do you assume u proper Cor you
newspaper 20 refer 70 che genera
superintendent OF Utah Fuel com
pany. Mr.. W. d. Williams. az win
dy Binf" Whore have you any II
csnss 70 make rcproaehful refer
ence TO any respected citiaeni
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
aCEENING BATTLE SCENES
Wildly Described by Ccrre~pOnde''i
Behind Allies lanes.

The sickening scenes Of the batt'e
raging between the Germans ana
the allies is Iucidly described By
william Maxwell, one Of the press
correspondents. The following dis
patch was sent by him;
BEHIND THE ALLIES LINES IN
FRANCE, Sept. 1910 the CHASTITY
fields about Puisieux l came
through haunting terrors.
Men in gray and blue lay on the
readable, some as 90 they had laid
their feet at the trumpets sharp
summons, others ~ though a saw
age beast had sprung upon them
unawares and msuled them TO death
others a. though lightning had
struck them and left only the
charred remains.
one man was kneehng with his
rifle on the shattered stump Of a
telegraph pole. He might have just
sighted the enemy. but the finger
on the trigger was stiff and cold
and through the brow OF the sol
der there was a tiny hole.
Muir signs of Agony.
A hundred PAGES to the rear OF
the earthern parapcts lies a torn
and overturned tent. a red blanket.
some crimson strips OF linen and
pieces Of cotton and wool that tell
tale Of wounds and agony.
Nearby h a mound with a cross Of
branches, the grave Of a gallant Of
fIoer. beloved by his mon.
The air Ia charged with the subtls
ana sickcning odor Of death. Here
on the sloping plain they fought
the batteries. You can trace the
path Of the men who fed the bat
tories. They blaEcd a trail with
their blood. You can see whore
the ammunition wagons waited in
the rear and where the horsea
stamped with impatient hoof
And the gunnors-the men who
fought among flame and thunder
In a hurricane Of lead and stool
you can zee whore thcy stood BE-
hind the earthen wall. whore they
mendod the shattered parapct with
apena cases and whore they took
cover in a little cave dug In the
aide Of the emplaccmcnt whom tho
answering guns got the range aud
poured upon them their deadly
shower.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

According 90 the literature be-
ing sent out from New Mexico that
state has made wonderful progress
alive steps during the past fe~
yeans. II was but short time ago
that New MexAco was considered
the jumping of place" lts mia
eral had never panned out well and
little or no attention was paid 70
agriculture or horticulture. Now
however. the mountains have IN
locked their riches; water has been
turned onto che desort sands and
some OF the very largest orchards
IN the entire West are TO be found
In the Western part OF the state
ON the desert which the Mexicans
named "JouEnadO do Morte" chs
Journey OF Death) where so man,
OF the early immigrants 70 califor
MIA perished. arteaian water wa,
found a few yeans ago and thriving
communities have resulted.
In the early stages OF tho terri
tory's hiatoay an anonymous au
thor gave a description of New Mea
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

ico which met with popular approx
al. II started off about a. FOL
lows:
The devil 10 hell they say was
chained
And there a thousand years re.
manned.
lie never uttered a sigh or a groan
But decided TO start a little hell Of
hs own.
lie asked the Lord n he had any on
hand
Left over when he made this land.
The Lord replied he had sosne handy
which he had left on che Rio
Grande.
The devil. after examining well.
Decided the place was too dry Tor
a hell.
But the Lord. just to set Il off MI
hands.
Promised that he would water th,
lands.
AZ he had some water that was OF
Regular bog holes which stunk liz,
the deuce.
80 the bargain was made and ths
deed wa given
And the Lord went back 10 Hil
homo In heaven.
The writer thcn told what the
devil did TO New Mexico. He ike
things up 90 that no decent drink
ing could be found and that vege
tation was unhcard Of. Even tn
coyotes had hard picking. and
Through tho hot sands he put mid
lions Of ants. and those who al
down need half soics on thei
pants" The dosserel winds up;
Now the Wild boar roams throug
the ehappcrcl.
And it's a damned poor place he
Eot Cor he'll"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

True to their principles. the 90
cialists OF the new county of Du-
chesne have put up a straight
ticket. turning down all propositions
OF fusion with other parties. And
the socialist paper OF the reseTa-
aion. the Reservation News. II boost
Ing lite best for the nominees. How
different In Carbon county. where,
much to the disgust OF socialists.
our neighbor has abandoned the
party OF his faith and "a goins down
the line for che bull moosers. A
mere trifle. however.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

The Reservation News announces
that the socialist candidates OF Du-
chesne county seek principles but
not offices or the pitiul salaries
which offices pay. In the satur-
day Evening Post OF last week Sam
uel Blythe says; 1T u well known
that the aim and object Of all our
policies u TO get money out of the
treasury. That n what we are IL
politics for" Wonder how MT
Blythe could have made such a mis-
takeY
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One slx-horse power Special Elec-
tric Fairbanks. Morse & Co. Case
line Engine with pulleys. shafting.
betting, etc. Good as new. AdVo-
cate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Enie. menie. mimic. mo;
BIN and Benton. steyy. Joe;
An bull moosers. high and low.
November three and out they go.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Mr.. Roosevelt has girded his ar
NOR 10 huri from power tho party
rcaponaible for our national nIa.
aays the HeraId-Republican. Every
resource OF his magnetic persOnAli-
~. his vlrile pen. his ready tongue.
and his dependable brain he y en-
ploying In that iaudabie purpose
lilo N battling with the wonderful
enerEy that In a worlds admiration
egainst the party that he has been
branding a. one OF incompctenoy
and from which nothing really wor-
thy could be expected. lie IL serv-
Ing his fellow citizens by essayins
the only achievement that can TO
store their prosperity through fight
Ing democratio misruls aud mis-
management.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS VIA
ID. A X. q. II. II.

One single fare for the round
trip 20 Salt Lake and return octo-
Der LIST TO 9th. inclusive. final Limit
October 18th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Our contemporary says Braffet
lost his head. Il viii not be fonud
in che Carbon County News waste
basket.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Tonight In the county court
house the progreasives hold their
county convention The beginning
OF their end. as Il we're.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
RRUBLJCAHDtMOCRATIC TICKET

state Representative
GEORGE q. YRANpsEN
Repuhiioaa
SAMUEL q. NAFDoR
Democrat
ooanty Commissioners. t-Year Term
A J. LEB
Cosnty Commissions. 1-Ycar Term
GEORGE RUFF
County Clerk
n. 8. HoRsf.BY
County Sheriff
THOMAS Y. KBLTER
County Attorney
O. @. MowHINNBY
County Treasurer
J. w. HILL
County Recorder
JOSIE FTTzoERALD
cosnty Superintendent of Schools
CARL n. MARcUsEN
County Assessor
GEORGE coLLINoHAM
County Surveyor
w. n. wETzEL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

wanted-1OO men 10 get a free
$500 rain coat with cash $4,000
suit. Buckle the Tailor.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Smoked When Making Laws.
In the seventeenth century smoking
was allowed In the British house OF
commons.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

The men who fought them must
have been worthy Of the guns. !
wonder n their commander lies un-
der the little cross TO the rear.
This honor. ! feel sure. was. his
alone. for know that he died
bravely at his post. Among the
eharred rubbish laid silver wills
tie attached to a silken cord, which
was hood-stalned and the whistle
was crushed and bloody.
Across the plain where lie many
OF the slain French and Germans
who fell In the charge against the
trenches. another battery fought
and was wounded. Close by lie the
horses and caissons In one hldeous
heap and beyond Is a wood OF denss
growth. The wood Is In a perpetua
shadow and n is well that the dark
ness should hide the horrors l saw
among the trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

-i.e fs good and the cattlemen are ex-
IPlGI-je,ci6g greater prosperity than for
Buys 800 Tearlings-
..-,- Allen has purchased 400
anu II =" steers from c. ". HearreI
EHeij,erS is to be made at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits
To V. E Ware TO make repairs AZ ~
North Rio Grande street cost $3.50
To +. B. Garden, TO build an adobe store,
lot g. block 9. Santa Fe street, cost 500.
To J. Lead. 10 make repairs 81 South Il
10 White Building and Improvement com
pany, 20 rebuild store at 40S South Camp
To the Southwestern wrie and Iron com
pauy- 10 make repairs, 20 South Stanton
street, cost S100-
To F. Custerdy, to make repairs 1908 Call
fornia street; cost 800
Deeds Recorded.
Tobin's Washington Park addiuon-E. J.
block .. T0bin's Washington Park addition;
consideration s530&-
North side Of AIanzana, between Division
ana haEner-J- j. crawford 70 L. u Win
erEpoon. lots 4 and s, block 80, East FL Paso
edition. consideration $500
North side Of Richmond, between Kentucky
and Alabama. g Mckee to Antonio
Rodriguez. lots and z block 104. Highland
Park addition; consideration s35eo-
Alexander addition-P. E Kern and c. L.
Galloway TO Winchester Cooley. lots I and
and the southern half Of lot 3. and lots s
70 10. block 21S. Alexander addition con-
North side Of Kerbey. between North
Ochoa and North Virginia. E. Kern and
. L galloway TO ) Il AcBrooEn ana Lee
H Orndorff. the western half OF the east
ern one-half Of block III. Alexander addi-
North OF Helen between san Francisco
and Los Angeies-El Paso Heights Improve
ment company 20 J. W Yates lots 1 10 4.
Grafton szIOO
Automobile Licenses
2515-C. 2 Wickenheiser. apartment s,
Brazos. five passenger Buick
Marriage Licenses
Juan Acosta and Francisco Lopez, both OF
Fl Paso-
Eulalio Gonzalez and Carmen Briano. both
OF FL Paso.
charles R. walesiage and viola E Ben
ton. both Of FL Paso
Jack E Wilson and zada C. Wilson.
Freeman A Washburn and Isabella Uhro
both Of FL Paso.
Births Girls.
To Mrs. elemental Silva, 24o4 Bassstt;
Aug. Il
To Ms Ralf ". Border. s15 North e
Pas0 street, Aug Il
Births-Boys
To Ms Heretofore Marcias, val Verde
apartments: Aug. Il
To Mrs. Clyde F. Holmes SIS West BouIe-
street: July so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
NO COMPROMISE, is
COLONEL'S SLOGAN

Boston. Mass Aug .1S.-'fNo com
promise" was the slogan with which
Col Theodore Roosevelt opened the
Progressive campaign in Massachu-
sets Monday. He declared there would
be no compromise with Teactfouaries in
any FORM while on the other hand the
party would welcome those of the rank
and file Of other organizations who
refused to follow the old leaders.
The men who were responsible for
the Payne-Aldrich bill he also as
serted, are responsible for the present
tariff measure and should be opposed
Col ROOseTelts speech was to have
been delivered at a Progressive" rally
and field meet at FeuWay park, but
rain drove the crowd to shelter in the
lrena-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
CANTALOUPE DAY
CELEBRATION At
CLINT BIC EVENT
Crowds From FL Paso, Las
Cruces and Surrounding
Towns in Attendance.

The first special train for the Clint
Cantaloupe day celebration left at $3.50
Tuesday morning and from that time
on special trains and autos poured a
crowd of FL PasOans into the valley
town BY i o'clock, after the second
special had arrived, the crowd was bet
ter than the best expectations Of the
committee in charge. Although FL
Paso sent the greatest number Of per
sons. all Of the surrounding towns had
a good representation at the celebra-
tion. One Of the largest delegations
was from Las Cruces, the trip being
made in autos gaily decorated with
pennanrs advertising DOna Ana's COM
ing fall fair
Band Draws Crowd.
The 18th cavalry band paraded the
downtown section an hour before the
first special pulled out The music Of
fresh cantaloupes was a big drawing
card. for many followed the band TO the
station and left on the first train More
than a hundred boarded the first special
at the station and about an equal num-
mer we're waiting for the train at the
Stanton street station
Arrived at Clint, the visitors found
everything in readiness Tor them.
Among the early events were the baby
carriage parade, FIRST sweepstakes Tor
common ponies, second sweepstakes for
good horses, third race, relay for
ponies, fourth race for girls on ponies,
and the L1ILh race mule relay. Inc
tug OF war, between the farmers and
the agriculturists, was the final event
Of the morning. In each Of the events
there was a good entry list and the
crowd was given plenty Of entertain
menL
Auto Parties Numerous
Besides the special trains, dozens OF
auto parties made the trip to Clint
These began leaving about 10 o'clock
and at the noon hour many business
men closed shop for the day and made
the trip. The celebration, both in point
of attendance and entertainment Of
fered. was a marked success
Among those who LEFT on the first
special train Were- A H Bell, E. H
Bell. J. H Ruby, G. s Swanson j. NJ
Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. r E PetrOss,
Miss Hazel Hoberlin. Miss Nina Robin
son. r /. Birney, Charles Kelly, Rob
ert Macarthur W E Mason Alberto and
Miss COndia Jiminez, Mrs John Helms
Mrs H Richardson, Miss Edna Rich
srdson. Miss Nellie Helms. r N Wer-
ner. r D. Engram. F. L Mander, H II
Hazard, L. Grey, C E. Gardner, Harry
Priest, 7. Brown, W J. Griffis, ]. 7.
HilI. J 3. Waller and wife, Miss J. ".
Russell. Miss Gladys Dean, W \. Meek
and wife, James Morton, Mrs Jane
Juan DozaL F. n Durkee,
IRIS. G. L. Foreman, Ms J. J. Hausinger !
md Mrs B. Boes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

the deal being handled by the D. F.
w mite cattle commission company.
Ihls shipment Of sheep is one o. the
Of FL Paso in the memory OF the Gus
toms authorities
With money a little tighter than
usual on account Of the war in Europe,
the cattle market. already dull on &C
count Of the off season, is practically
dead. Very few shipments are belng
handled and these are only small
punches.
Alb rto Madero brought over bunch
OF 800 head Of mixed cattle MONDAY
from Juarez. The cattle viii be put
on pasture.
At Columbus, Lemon and Romney
nave imported 200 head from Chlhua-
nua, for pasture purposes.
At Fabens. F. Glenn imported 100
head Of stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

which Just now are plentiful on the
range
Those around TOyah who have SUI
fared losses from this cause are sam
Koen, who lost several head Of cattle
in the small pasture at the slaughter
pen D. III Mitchell. who lost two OF
his finest cows from sis dairy herd
One Of the COWS ate other things be
sides mesquite beans as her stom 3ch
was found to contain a number Of bolts,
screws nails and other hardware.
Mr.. Hardness lost a fine COW and
John Hfbdon, editor Of the Toyah En-
terprise. lost a Jersey heifer yearling
which he valued at 800.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
mi. weel,r Rnrrnin.

Beautiful Harvard Piano. on which
there has been s125.0O paid, and which
you can now purchase for the balance
due. Monthly payments II desired Al
most like new. Good for at least 25
years. service. Fully guaranteed by the
Oldest piano house in FL Paso, FL Paso
Piano Co. 20S south side OF Texas
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

That would be sold earlier in the Sc
woman would be glad to get one Of
new clearance price, for they are al
and eolors, and are made Of dependab
and ginghams. One large table full.
Oholce ......-.--.. .-....-- -......
(Basement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
Of
SHEEP GOES To
DEL RIO FIRM
Last Of $1,000 Head Brought
in From Mexico Are
Shipped to Buyers.

In a shipment Of So cars the last
bunch Of the 1900 head Of sheep i'm
ported Saturday from Mexico by J. Gist,
were shipped to Del Rio, Texas. Mon
day The sheep have been purchased
by J. r Hamilton & Sons, Of Del Rio,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
MESQUITE BEANS
KILL MANY CATTLE
IN REEVES COUNTY
Farmers Around Toyah Lose
Valuable Cows as Result Of
Animals Eating Beans.

Tovab. Texas. Aug. 1s.-Mesquite
beans are said to be killing many cat
tie in Reeves county. Within the past
two weeks a number Of cattle nave dled
in this county and cattlemen agree mat
the cause is eating the mesquite beans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
At
MIDLAND REPORT
OUTLOOK GOOD
Fifty-one Cars Of Palomas
Cattle Are Received by
George D. Elliott.

Midland. Texas. Aug. 18-Abunds,+
rains have made prosperity eens-ai
among cattlemen in the Midland conn
Try.
Cattlemen say the range never was
in better shape. Cattle are fat, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
FREQUENT RAINS
MAKE RANGE FINE

Anime. Texas. Aug. 1S.-Frequent
raiDs this summer in the Alpine coun-
trv have made the range the best in
years and cattlemen are expecting
great things for the future. Cattle
are in excellent condition