davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

silla- Coming from opposite directions
the professions met in front or the
store Of Reynolds x Griggs- l. y
Kelly. a Democrat and John Lemon a
Republican. engaged in angry politi-
cal discussion as the professions came
together. In the excitement. Apollo
mia Barela, q prominent citizens. IN
teurionally OF otherwise. fired MS pls-
toll in the air. Immediately Kelly. who
carried a heavy pick handle. struck
Lemon a fierce blow upon the head.
telling him 20 the ground The next
instant. Falicitas Arroyasy Lueras shot
Kelly. inflicting a mortal wound The
fighting became general Nine men
were killed and 40 or so wounded in
Families Go To Mexico.
At the time of the riots the Demo-
Gratis had a song which they had COM
posed for the occasion II was writ
ten in Spanish and read thus
Sc van. Sc van los Republicans
Para la Ascension
.PorQue los DemOcratas,
Ganaron Ia Election"
tt said literary the Republicans say
that they viii all 20 to Ascension be
cause the Democrats won the election"
This dirty was played by the Mesilla
brass band to the tune Of Marching
Through Georgia II was a joke but
was taken to heart and shortly after
the election. over so Mesilla families
left TO colOnize the town OF Ascension,
A Bishops visit To Fl Paso.
The Nesilla News Of May ., 1881,
mentions the fact OF the visit of the
TT Rev bishop John e. Salpointe 10
Mesilla for the feast OF its patron saint.
St AIbin. He came over the Santa Fe
railroad just then completed to that
point
10 further stated that his grace con-
tinued his journey to Fl PasO. Texas. 10
bless the newly built Church Of the
Holy Family on Oregon street The
bishop made the journey with car
riage and four. which was placed at
his service 10y Mrs EuEenia A. Griggs-
The priests accompanying him were
fathers John Beauregard. who later
succeeded bishop Saipointe. August
NORM and Lassaign. all Of whom are
now dead
Fl Paso at that time was full Of
Cinnamon. who We're then helping to
build the Southern Pacific railway The
only house north of the railroad was
the aforesaid Catholic church
Entertained In Fl PasO.
His grace was entertained in Fl PaSO
by Messrs. A. Courchesne. Jos. MagOf-
fin. Emerson and F. V. Berrien-
So Mesilla had the distinction OF tax
ing his grace TO Fl Paso. there being
no trains. Thirtr-five years after
wards. on the same date. his grace.
bishop Joseph Anthony Schiller went
from Fl PasO TO Nesilla- to celebrate
this very same feast
other bishops who have passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
LOVINGTON. PLAINVIFW AND TaTT0
NV WY AIIn MAIL. L IN.E

Leaves Tatum : a m Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays for Lovington. making
connections AZ LovingtOn for Carlsbad and
all Joints in Pecos valley. Returning leaves
LoviI gton / p m on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays for Plainview. Mcdonald. Kine-
scott and Tatuu- Fare one way Taturl to
Lovington- s.: round trip. SS-50 so pounds
baggage carried free l. H James. Tatuna
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Need Nation on It's Knees
Lord Roberts Told BiShot

London. Eng Oct 7-"ShortIy he
fore Lord Roberts died he remarked
to me. We have got the men and the
munitions; what we want now is a
nation on its knees" said the bishoD
of London in a sermon here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Tyrone. leaves Silver City daily A. m. via
Iyrcne- Through fare one way IS. round
trip 81 Silver City to Tyrone one way
500. round trip S3-0O- Scott Garage, Lords
burg. y NJ Broadway Hotel. Silver CITY.
SILVER CITY-MOGOLLON stage line. 90
way $50 round trip S15- Stanley steamer,
i passenger car Wire or write for reservz-
ton Eight years experience Mogolion road.
Frank Townsend. P o. Box 703- Phone z4S.
Silver City
TULAROSA-ldESCALER auto leaves r,Ia-
rosa Tor Mescalero- daily s. round trip. fare
TO Alamosordo s. D. W Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tularosa. y II
BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line
passenger service leaving Engle and ChIor-
ice- daily except sunday al a. m for Ele-
plant Butte. CuchillO. Willow Springs and
FairvieW- Through fare one way. IS: inter-
mediate points. 10c per mile Baggage car
ried 50 pounds free. excess ? cents per
pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Back To the Union.

The union forces soon retook the cap
tured New Mexico territory
on the 18th day OF August. 1867 Ne
sflla was made the headquarters OF the
district Of Arizona and had as garri-
son companies 3. c. d and X First IN
fantry. and company 4. Fifth infantry,
Sbinn's light battery. A. Third United
States artillery Companies A and +,
First infantry. B. Fifth infantry and
the regimental bands OF the First and
Second cavalry were sent as garrison
To Fort Fillmore. Company 4. First
infantry. was sent TO FL Paso. then
known as Franklin. 10 guard a flour
mill belonging TO judge simeon Hart
All Of the REGULAR troops were after
wards sent north to Fort Craig. while
the Californiaus proceeded 70 Forts
Ouitman. Bliss and Davis. in Texas.
and raised the flag Of the union
Leading Fact of New Mexico History.
= = Tv-ffchaI1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

-~~~-~-~S5S,,~--~S5 = = -->~lISSSS--~-~~~-~--
HICkOk HOTEL and auto line. Engle. y
NJ Trips TO ELEPHANT Butte and PaiOmas
Springs Cars meet all trains
LAKE VALLEY. Hulsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
at Lake Valley Wire at my expense for
special trips anywhere az any time Rates
reasonable F. W Mister Hilisboro. y N
LORDSBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto. leaves Lordsburg daily 1 p m. via
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
CARLSBAD AND IOYSGTOS- y My

Auto mail ard passenger line leaves Carts
bad daily except Sundays at a m for
Pearl Monument Nadine. Hobbs. Knowles
and Lovington, arrives at Lovlngton at ;
p. same day.
Cars leave LovinEton daily except Sunday
at a. m for Carlsbad and all intermediates
points
Fare from CarIsbad-To Pearl. $3.50: to
Monument s., TO Nadine. $3.50. TO Hobbs
$50, 20 Knowles. $50; 20 Lovingtou. $3.50
One dollar OFF on all round trips. IS Iss
baggage carried free
Phone 10 Carlsbad Auto Co. Carlsbad
New Mex II g Eeer Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
LUBBOCK. TEXAS. PLAINS AND TATF1r
NEW Wy AUTO LINE-

Leaves Lubbock Tex daily except sunday
at : a. m FOR Meadow. BrowufeId Gomez
Plains. Bronco and Tatum. New Mex Carr
make connections a. Tatum for LovinSton
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Taturn az
6 m daily except sunday. Arrives at
Lubbock p m same day
Pare from Lubbock-T0 Meadow. So: to
Browufield. S.. 20 Gomez. SO so. to Plains
So. 90 Bronco. 81; TO Tatum. IS
On all round trips one dollar off.
G. c Abbott & sons. Lubbock. Tex Phonen
5i6. $50. Lubbock. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
MesIIIa trent Market.


According TO Mesilla News. Mesllla
at this time GS62l was at its zenith OF
its glory. Its fiestas began on the 18th
Of December. fiesta of our LADY OF
Guadalupe. and ended on March =,
fiesta Of St Alvino. patron SAINT OF the
Pe0ple would come from as far north
as Santa Fe. from as far west as Iuc-
son. from the south from Chihuahua
CITY. also from JanOs and Ascension
The street fairs and bull fights were
famous Mesilla had also its cock pits
billiard halls. theaters and even BOWL
The stores we're owned by the fol-
lowing Reynolds * GriC-s- Lesinsky
Bros. Prudential Bros Hayward X
AIcGrOty. ZamoskCy * Co. FOLEY x
Ochoa twho had also a flour mill at
Tucson. Arizona \ million dollars
would not have bought these stores
The chihuahua chamber Of commerce
Bulletin publishes an article written
by Edward Ifnss who states that about
1862 he left Chihuahua with ten wagon
loads OF potatoes raised in the Guer-
zero country. Each wagon was drawn
BY oxen He intended to take them 10
Kansas City On reaching Mesilla- the
first firm above stated. bought them
for $4,000 in merchandise. which Mr.
Linss took back TO chihuahua
Mesilla Social Center
John ]. Bartlett. L = commissioner.
50 Us the following 7 was invited to-
Eether with my officers TO a dinner
band OF music was IN attendance ana
the affair on the whole was an ele-
CANT one
ION leaving the table We adjourned
TO the drawing room. where large
number OF ladies soon assembled to
ball This was an afterpiece as IN
expected TO us as il was agreeable
The Mexican ladies. IL is well known.
have q passion for dancing and are most
graceful dancers. The music was very
good and consisted Of harps and vio-
Inns. One would hardly expect TO find
in a town situated as this Hundreds
Of miles from the capital. six or eight
hundred miles from either Ocean-So
much elegance Of manner and taste in
dress: for few of the ladies had ever
been from home. The Mexican. like the
Spanish ladies, have natural graceful
ness Of manner which has been OBJ
served by all travellers. On this occa-
sion one would think that Stewart had
"A branch Of his New York establish
ment here
Political Riot in MeSiIIn-
Col Francisco Chavez. who had been
a delegate To congress, was on AugC-r
%. 1871. defeated by J. " GalleSOs.
owing to the independent candidacy
of Mai Jose D. Sena. The campaign.
which was a very bitter one. ended IN
a riot, which occurred in the streets
of Mesilla, resulting in the killing and
wounding Of a number OF people
\ meeting had been held and after
it was over. the Democrats and Re
publicans formed in two professions
and marched around the town Of Me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

BIG SPRINGS. Lamesa- Tex. Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday at
$50 A. m. arriving Lamesa VIA Soash ard
Sparenberg. at l. noon. returning to BIZ
Springs same day az D m $3.50 one way,
$500 round trip. Cordill & Smith Props
Big Springs Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

sol Reilly is certainly prudent
man and a most accomplished gentle
man. whose manner and appearance
alone would secure for him most dis
tinguiShed position He has dis
charged with fidelity and Intelligence
the mission that you cOnfided to him
for my government. making such eN-
plantations as were necessary on va
rious matters which ne was authorized
to arrange. and of which 1 spoke TO
you in my note Of that date"
Luis TerraZas. then governor Of chi
huahua. is the same parsonage who
has played such an important part IN
the internal affairs Of the Mexican
republic and the state Of Chihuahua
during the past half century and Who.
since the exile Of the late Gen. POrfirio
piaz. has also been driven from his
native land and is now living in Fl
p=sO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
KOSWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL IRF-

Through fare one way $40. Intermediate
points SC per mile Baggage carried up 70
Us pounds Fifty pounds free Excess AZ
&c per pound :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
WEST TEXAS.

OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line
Every day except Sundays Fare one way
Si-2S- c. C Marshall Proprietor
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays a. m
Leaves Maria . p. m One way $3.50: round
trip s4-00 G. W. Davis. Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
UPPER VALLEY.

UPPER VALLEY.
FL PASO-LA MESA Auto line. upper valley.
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald OF.
flee each week day at D. m Fares from
Fl Paso 20 the following points are as fol-
lows Canutilo 75c. Ia Union Store Csc;
Chamhertno Sl-25. La Mesa s1-5e- Car leaves
La Mesa FOR FL Paso at $50 q m daily.
Telephone 25R1- La Mesa, y. " George
Kramer
Las CRUCES auto line. Tor MesIlla valley
points. leaves Herald Office each week day
AZ 2-i5 D m Fares from FL Paso to Canu-
Nado. $50; Mesquite. s1-75. M=sills Park
S2-O0; Las Cruces. 5000 Leaves e T Johns
y. IN. daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
RECOGNITION Complete.

Under your Instructions 1 went 70
chihuahua as an officer of the army OF
the Confederate States Of America. as
such. and. wearing the uniform OF 4
colonel OF cavalry Of that army, I pre-
scented myself to the governor OF Chi
huahua As such 7 was accredited by
YOU. as such I signed my name. as such
was recognized. received entertained,
addressed, and reCredited to you by the
governor. ] made il a point never 10
paw a visit OF etiquet or ceremony but
as an officer OF the A G = A and or
dered there by you as general in the
army Of Confederate states OF Amer
lea"
Reilly was colonel OF the first resi-
ment Of Sibley's brigade Col Rely
must have made "A great impression
among the Chihuahuenos for Don Luis
in his letter TO Gen. Sibley states:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
ARIZONA

TAR mn GRFsT SCESTC ROTTE
Apache Trail Globe 70 Phoenix VIA
Roosevelt Dam. Make reservation at the
Globc-Phoenix Stage company office. Do
mtnion Hotel Globe. Arizona
DUNCAN-SOLOMONVIL automobile stage
line Save one day between Globe and Ciif-
ton Leave Duncan $50 a m. arrive Solo
knoxville 1900 m Leaves SolOmonvile
11.45 a. m. arrive Duncan els D. m Fare
each way $500 p L Reid. manager. Dun
can Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

~-~-~---~>-~-~~~~~~-~-~--S- -
FL PASO-CLINT-Wheel car leaves
Clint FOR FL Paso daily. including Sunday.
at $50 a. n Returning 10 Clint the car
leaves The Herald office at S;f5 p m Ex-
press and parcels carried.
FABENS-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stage
line Mr. knights car leaves Herald office
at 8 so p daily and sunday 80 cents TO
Clint. 60 cents to Fabens- Make reservations
az The Herald office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
NTcHicans Were Loyal.

The following letter 10 Judge John
:. Watts from W ". Mills. dated Ne
silIa, October. 1861. IS Of interest
Il assure YOU that ] find matters
here in a most deplorable condition.
4 disunion flag is now flying from the
house in which I write. and this cOun-
try is now as much in the possession
of the enemy as Charleston is.
All tine officers at Fort Fillmore
except two are avow eddy with the
south and are only holding onto their
comm ssious in order TO embarrass our
government and AT the proper time
turn over everything TO the south after
the manner Of Gen Twiggs. The Me-
silla Times is bitter disuniou and
threatens with death anyone who re-
fuses to acknowledge this usurpation
There is. however. latent union senti-
meut here. especially among the Mex
leans. but they are effectually over
wed Give them something to rally
TO- and let them know that they have
government worthy Of their support.
and they will teach their would be
masters a lesson"
Col Baylor on October 25. 1861, writ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Was Kindly Received.

My reception by the governor and
officials OF the state was Of the most
kind and agreeable nature, and not
only by the state officials. both civil
and military. but by many leading clti-
zens. The best feeling exists in Chi
huahua- Ny sudden departure prevent
ed me. as your envoy. from receiving
a public testimonial Of the kind feel
ings of the .Chihuahuans, which they
were about TO tender me Permit me
10 congratulate YOU. general in having
obtained the first official recognition
OF the government of the Confederate
States by any foreign power
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Materials and Construction

This great MEMORIAL will be constructed granite
bronze and steel thus the questions of strength durability
sanitation fitness and daby from standpoint
definitely settled for all time.
The highest authores-Heath Ecclesiastical and Scientific
throughout the entire country, have given this
otai6 i6eden ndOr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
10 run above the s1,9s7.O25 hgured

to run above the $1,997,025 figured
as the loss in wages to the living.
Metal plants. mines and public SER
life and health of the IS subdivisions
Of industry included in the 1915 classi-
fication. The results are: Metal
plants, 25,094 injured. including 212
killed; mines and quarries, 1885 in
jured, including 749 killed; public
service, 16,919 injured, including 51
killed.
The records show that 37,442 of the
Industrial accident victims were mar
ried and had 75,444 dependents. I'm
married victims of accidents number
ed 22,S13. There were 1S1 boys and
II girls under sixteen injured.
Lack of safeguards was responsible
for 1,023 of the injuries to workers.
Causes of the total number of in1ur-
les are classified as follows: Burns
and scalds, 4,502; crushes and bruises,
23.007; cuts and lacerations, 1856;
fractures, sprains and dislocations, TO-
973; hernia, 105; bloodpoison, 263;
punctures, 666; unclassified, 4,16S.
Classification of injuries to women
show that sixteen were fatal. So seri-
Gus and $50 considered as minor, or,
not resulting in disability for a period
longer than 80 days. Twelve women
were killed during the year while
working in plants producing paper
and paper products. One woman was
killed in each of the following en-
ployments: Laboratory service; clay,
class and stone products: clothing
manufacture and miscellaneous pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

license, in his opinion. is as much jus
tilied as a hunting license The details
have not yet been worked out.
In his announcement the Commits
sioner of Fisheries says:
Years ago when the Department of
Fisheries was created the demands for
fish were not nearly so great as at the
present time. This increased demand
made necessary the reconstruction of
the hatcheries. making their capacity
greater, which made necessary the
employment Of more assistants at the
various hatchcries TO properly distribute
this increased output. All this addi-
tlonal output and help very materially
made II necessary to secure larger
appropriations. While the' increased
expense in propagation and distri-
button Of fish went on, the revenue Of
the State did not increase accordingly
and the appropriations TO the depart
ment decreased owing TO the heavy
drain on the revenues from all sources
The protection of the fish after
being placed in the waters of the COM
monwealth is very essential and while
the output of fish and the number of
fishermen increased, the number of
men TO enforce the fish laws did not
increase. The fishermen of Pennsyl-
vania demand that our streams be
stocked each and every year, which is
proper TO insure good fishing. and the
department is flooded with appH-
cations calling for fish of suitable size
which are able TO take care of them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

selves when placed in the streams, the
proper size for planting being year
ling fish, and TO rear fish of this size
takes money.
The pollution of our streams is a
stupendous question and is receiving
the serious attention of the Depart
ment or Fisheries. To properly carry
on this work more revenue must be
created by the department and to
create the necessary revenue to prop
erly supply our streams with fish,
thereby making good fishing for every
body, and to properly protect the fish
after being placed i'm the streams, and
TO rid the streams of the pollution
which now exists, fishermens license
bill will be drawn and introduced in
the next legislature
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
OVER $1,9OO,OOO
IN WAGES HLOST
Startling Figures Made Public
by the Department of Labor
and Industry Today

Estimates that industrial accidents
in Pennsylvania during 1915 cost the
workers of the State $1,997,O25 were
issued at the State Department Of La
Dor and Industry to-day in the fur
therance of its propaganda for more
attention to safety week ago the
department declared that the persons
reported injured in the industries of
the State in the first two months Of
this year exceed in number the wound
ed on both sides at the battle of Get
tysburg and the estimate of loss in
wages during 1915 is based on 61,-
$40 persons hurt in 20,571 plants.
This number included 1.204 fatalities
and the loss TO the living in wages
was S20,74S days. while the economic
loss caused by the fatal accidents
would cause the total loss to the State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Former U. S. Senator
Henry G. Davis Dies
Bv associated Press

Washington. d. C.. March 1l.--Former
United States Senator Gassoway
Davis, of West Virginia, -Presiden-
tial candidate on the Parker Demo-
cratic ticket in 1904 1ied here at 1:45
a. m. to day after a brief illness. lie
was 80 years old.
Mr.. Davis was stricken with grip
about a fortnight ago while on visit
TO his daughter, Mrs. stephen b.
Elkins. and on account OF his advanced
age, was unable to Withstand the at
tack. Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed to-day. Burial Will be
made at Ellxins W. Va, home of the
former Senator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
STATE LICENSE
FOR FISHERMEN
Bill For That Object, Modelled
After Hunters License, Is
TO Be Presented

bill to provide for state fish
ermen's license. based on the same
plan ana for much the same objects
as the hunters license, is to he pre-
sented to the General Assembly Of
1917, according to an announcement
made to-day by Nathan r. Butler,
State Commissioner of Fisheries. Mr..
Butler calls attention TO the increas-
ing demands upon the Department of
Fisheries, which is compelled to secure
It's appropriations from the general
funds of the State and which in his
opinion should have special revenue
FOR its object.
The number of hhcrmen has in
creased and the demand for food fish
Is growing, he contends, and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

Dyke is some forty miles west of Har-
risburg. Mourer stayed around town
for some hours and those to whom
he talked declared that he Dragged
all the time of having killed the cata-
mount with club
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11

ducts. Although textile work caused
"a minor injuries to women and IA
serious injuries, none of these injur-
les caused death
Accidents to male employees result
ed in 1,1SS fatalities, 1915 serious in
juries and 52,7S2 minor injuries
which did not result in disability for
a period longer than 80 days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
TO TALK ON v. Nj. III. a

Junior Y. NJ. II. A. activities
throughout Pennsylvania will be the
subject of an interesting talk to-mor-
row evening by Arthur Beilin, a WELL
known attorney of Reading, before
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
of this city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Progressive
Rational
Intelligent


81 ed buiaii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
DID 1T WITH A CLUE

Alexander Mourer, of near Van
Dyke came to town yesterday with
the skin of a catamount. At least
he said it was a catamount's skin. Van
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Chapel Accommodations

In the of this massive building commodious chapel
finished in beautiful white marble with retiring adjoining
will be at the disposal of without
ample accommodation for aerna funerals complete exclusive
mes for private services for families
PLANS, BE Ex AHMED
ROOM is, SPoONfR BLDG. MARKET SQUARE
HARRISBURG,
r.. OR ANYTHING OF THE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Sanitary System

Under the sanitary system employed this structure preser
yaon the body rather than the placing
in these moisture proof Theoretically sealed crypts.