davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
BIC CROWDS CONTINUE To THR0NG
THE EXPO. GROUNDS DAY AND NIGHT

7 ED by Queen Pecos." Miss Leota
BeauchampJ. the Pecos deiegatfon
reached IT Paso Thursday morn
ing. and viii be one of the features
Of the days sessions at the Interna-
t-onai Soil Products exposition. Thurs
day also was Rotary day. Silver City
day, Alamogordo day. Las Cruces day.
Deming day. South Carolina day. Rural
Shool ehildren's day. Auto day. and
ern and Palm day.
The Silver City party arrived Thurs
day morning. headed 10y mayor Percy
w llson- Fifty automobiles conveyed
the party Dixie viii be the fea-
tured tune OF the day az the exposi-
ton. as a compliment 20 the south
Cardinals
About zoo Alamogordo boosters
reached FL Paso as that city's delega-
ton TO the Farm congress- and exposi-
ton. in charge of otto TenkIepaugh.
secretary OF the AlomoEordo conner
clal club
All the South Carolina troops now
stationed at FL Paso attended the cx-
position, leave of absence having been
granted by the commanding officers
Friday To he Biz Day.
Friday will be FL PaSo- Eornua-cf- Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
GAMBUNG At EXPOSITION RAIDED

frequenters OF the courts were having q
great deal Of sport out OF operating the
seized paraphernalia-
Ordered BY County ATTORNEY
The raid was made following lnFeSll-
cations by attorney Fryer ana justice
beaver under Instructions from county
attorney Groom The arrests 81 the eN-
hibirors OF the Paris ar Midnight snow
fin The Patio were made short time
after the gambling. and on charges
OF indecent exposure The operators
were later released on bond by justice
Deaver- The gaming p3rapnernalla
was loaded on huge truck and taken
10 the office Of justice DeaFer- SeN era
boards being torn off the rear OF the
building i'm order to permit the ext
of the officers and their prisoners m
stead Of taking them through the
crowded halls.
Director q. X Hanfourde. Of the eN-
position. secretary Malcolm Il fraser :
of the chamber OF commerce w =
Zoe and several others arrived at the
hall shortly after the arrests M f'oe
called attorney Fryer over and asked
him what ne meant by the arrest -
have NOT anything TO do with IT, and
] am acting under orders said Fryer
Officials Of Exhibition Indignant
But this man says that you are m
charge here said Mr.. Roe
THE warrants are from the otilce
Of rne county attorney" said Fryer.
Following the arrests Of the exhibit
tors Of the Paris at Midnight snow
George r Lekar0u- chairman OF Lue
local advisory board OF the farm con-
cress. approached Fryer standing m
front OF the show and asked Why
did you raid this place. Fryer.
IT am acting under orders Fryer
replied
us the places that you want closed
up and We would do it for you said
II have nothing 90 d. with it.~ said
FRYER
.Why did they come over and raid
the DAYS Of So asked T-eBarou-
This is the first time that have
ever known leading citizens TO criticise
am officer for doing his duty in arrest
ing gambler violating the law.
Fryer declared
Those docketed on gaming charges
We're Tony Loza. Dave Cameron. G p
Hoover r y Adams. Bill Walker,
WaIIy Locke Ben Moore. T. r Palmer,
A. C.. Beaumont. : Y. Johnson and J.
Noah. Those docketed after the Paris
at Midnight raid were. A. X Nc
Mullen. e. T.. Amos. Auuis Carter. G G
Rose. NelIie Russell Edna Brennan and
Edna Walker
an prisoners. except A. X. NcMullen.
VINO furnished 5000 bond We're released
on bond Of $500 each. to appear for
hearing saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM DEDICATED;
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT, SPEAK
It's Completion Marks the Beginning of the Work of Els
tablishing Homes in the Valley-Tribute Is Paid to
Felix Martinez by Speakers Largest Dam,
Forming Largest Artificial Lake in World
Continued from previous puEc.l

was finally determined upon. and from
then until now ID has been my priv
ilege and pleasure TO labor with the
ocVoted men Of these valleys and Of
the reclamation service for its con-
Struction-
You know that for many Years 7
was a sort of de farro representative
Ia congress of New Mexico. as well as
81 de jure representative of Texas. inso-
Far as this project was concerned And
] have been In position all along to
know of the work of the men both IN
New Mexico and IN Texas who stood
Lehind this great enterprise and I'M
seitlshiy and patrlotcaly gave their
time, their money. and their energy
and industry for its success
Tribute To Martinez
Many Of them are here today with
their shoulders still 10 the wheel and
with their hearts still wrapped up in
this great work which viii ever stand
as monument 10 their names How
ever. there is one Of them who is not
here and his absence fills US all with
sadness He has gone to his eternal
reward 7 refer to the Hon. Felix Mar
tinez- 7 have looked forward to this
occasion when this dam would be com
pleted and when we should be gathered
here for its dedication. and it has been
impossible for me to think of il with
out seeing in my minds eye the pres
enCe of MI Martinez directing these
ceremonies as he had for years led and
AAAA NNLttA AAlE AtA1tS bHAA-l4 AAllS great
project
The name Of Felix Martinez may
never be inscribed upon any tablet here
but his memory VIII ever be insepa-
T. BILE from this great enterprise
The Future il Bright.
Here viii be found a haven and a
refuge for those weary and exhausted
in the turmoil of city life Here the
pleasure seeker may crafty his pas
sion for boating. fishing and swim
ming But above and more important
than all the life-givins waters here
stored viii stand as a guarantee OF
prosperity through good crops TO those
who shall cultivate the valleys below
You are building some splendid
cities in these valleys, and they too
viii be benefited To the great com
uercial mining and livestock interests
with which they are surrounded. this
great agricultural development viii add
another great factor for the PROCESS
and pOsperity of your cities
4 do not think too much can be said
in praise of our national irrigation
policy. nor in praise of the great men
connected with that work Our irriga-
tion policy. 7 think, affords unmistak-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
Prepare This for a Bad
COugh-It'S Fine
Chenply and Easily Made. but
Does the Work Quickly.

The finest cough syrup that money
can buy,-cOsting only about One-fifth as
much as readv-made pTeparations,-ca
easily be made uD at home The wav il
takes hold and cOnQuers distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds viii
really make YOU enthusiastic about It
ANY druggist can supply you wit :
21a ounces OF Pinex $50 cents worth J,
Pour this into a pint bottle and I'LL the
bottle with PLAIN graduated sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and 1t Is
ready for use The total cost Is about
u cents and gives YOU a full pint-a
family supplY-OI a most etfectuai
pleasant tasting remedy. Il keeps per
fectlv-
It's truly astonishing how quickly il
acts. penetrating through every az
passage OF the throat and lungs-lOOseIN
and raises the phlegm- soOthes and heals
the infamed OF sWelien throat mem
branes. and gradually but surely the
annoying throat tickle and dreaded
cough VIII disappear entirely Nothing
better Tor bronchitis spasmodIc Group,
whoOpiug cough or bronchial asthma
PineX Is a special and highly eoncen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. combined with guaiacq1
and Is known the world over Tor
prompt healing effect on the thf14a
membranes
Avoid disappointment BY asking YOUR
druggist Tor - ounces OF PInexa with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee OF absolute So
lsfaction OF money promptly refunds
goes with this preparation The Pinex
Co.. Fl Wayne, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

Travellers. Retail Merchants. Michigan
and Adclub day The mayor has is
sued "a proclamation declaring Friday
"a holiday. in honor Of the city's share
20 the program.
Miss III Paso. represented by Miss
Sarah small. and her attendants will
assemble at tea i'm the Mexican viii
lH-c. between { and g r. IN this after
noon accompanied ID the queens Of
the sister cities. and the courts
After the parade Thursday. the on
tire Eighth cavalry. commanded hy
Lieut. Col George r. Lanshorne. was
the guest Of the mana cement of the OK
position
biggest Crowd Yet.
Wednesdays evening. the expos fioE
witnessed the largest attendance of its
history, the turuSiilc indicating that
almost 5000 people had entered.
IL was Elk night and Popular store
night and the Elks. many of them iu
the uniform of the Quien Sabc club.
and the Popular store employees. all
footing horns and making much noise.
we're very much in evidence every
where.
special program was given iu the
Mexican village in honor OF the EIks.
ana the tables were crowded through
ont the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
WHAT ELEPHANT BUTTE
MEANS TO UNITED STATES

Washington. n. c.. Oct Tq-Ar the
request Of The Herald correspondent
on the department Of the interior
I Franklin h Lane. secretary. has pre-
pared the following statement showins
the Importance 10 the United States
OF the great Elephant Butte dam irri-
cation project dedicated today
The dedication Of Elephant Butte
dam marks an important epoch in the
development Of what is probably the
oldest agricultural section in our coun-
Try This structure. blocking can
yon Of the Rio Grande 100 miles north
or II PaSo. Texas. is the greatest sror-
age dam in the world
Among the five imposing dams con-
structed by the Reclam ton service
(Arrowr0ck. 34S feet high Sh0shone.
52s feet high Roosevelt. 2S4 feet high.
and Pathfinder. 2lS feet high the Ele-
plant Butte dam ranks third in height
and first in volume and in the capacity
Of its reservoir
In respect To the storage created by
u the dam ranks first in the world
The reservoir is lake - miles long
average depth So feet. and with a shore
line Of 200 miles II stores the entire
Hood and normal flow Of the Rio
Grande. which drains 10000 square
miles or territory above IT. When full
IL VIII contain rs billion cubic feet
Of water. or sufficient to cover p
b4Z,zS2 acres a foot deep.
Actual Work Began in 1911.
Actual laying Of the dam began
in 1911 after a bypass or fiume had
been constructed which turned the
river around one side Of the excava-
ton. For a year or more men worked
from so TO 100 feet below the river
bed constantly in danger OF sudden
floods Without mishap the founda-
ton was brought up above danger
line. after which the work was prose-
cuted vigorously
Preliminary 10 actual construction
the government laid out town
equipped with modern conveniences.
such as electric light. water and sew
erage systems. stores. schools. hospital.
hotels. Y VI. g. A. and a motion pic
ture theater- II was CITY Of 1000
Inhabitants ar times. and entirely I'M
der the jurisdiction Of the engineers
A railway IS miles in length. through
exceedingly rough country. was con-
structed to connect the camp with
main line railroad over the govern
ment line. hundreds Of thousands Of
tons Of cement. machinery. materials
and supplies were carried
More than One-half OF the irrigable
lands on the project are today in a vir-
gin state, but only a small acreage. is
public domain HOmeseekers. however.
viii find excellent opportunities 10
purchase. In order to safeguard set
tiers from spectators the two water
users associations. comprising all the
land owners are cooperating with the
reclamation service OF Washington in
q general plan Of settlement There
is room here for 1000 new families"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

and grateful people hope they long
mas be- II IS hitting, now thaI one
exception should be made. because, from
this group, he alone has passed beyond
the confines Of earthly strife and now
rests from his labors- Need I say tnat
T refer to Hon Felix MARITIME, useful
citizen and kindly gentleman, at the
day of his untimely death chairman OF
the board of control Of this congress
As we loved and honored him. let us
rejoice that Dying. he saw his life a
thing Of large beginnings the accom-
pliShment of which we celebrate TO-DAY
FINALLY. NAV 7 say n Is most titt1nE
that this ceremony should be held under
the direction Of the board OF control OF
this congress; since TO the Iar-retcniIls
influence OF the International rri-atIon
congress the promoters of this great
Work have at every stage looked for
encoura cement and support
Mr. Jones was followed by talks ny
congressman W r. Smith, chief engi-
neer A. P Davis, of the reclamation
service and f. H Baldwin. project en-
gineer.
delivered an address in place Of Gov
". c. Mcdonald. who was unable TO
attend the dedication.
COngressmnn's Congratulations
We are here TO-DAY 10 dedicate TINS
magnificent public enterprise to the
uses and purposes for which il has been
constructed" said congressman Smith
1T is appropriate that representa-
AlNtS OF the AEl4fL d r7NiN Ct AA-AASAAA anu
representatives of the states of New
Mexico and Texas should come together
here IN these ceremonies because the
construction of this projedt was the
result of the joint effort of the three
and they are here bound together in
mutual obligations
The construction Of irrigation works
by the United States government typi-
fies in concrete form a new principle
IN American political Ife-the prin-
cipIe of cOOperat ton between the gen
eraI government and the people Of the
states principle used much more
frequently in recent years than for
merIy. and I prediit il viii be used
more and more in the future Its ten
denry is TO bring the federal govern
ment and the states into closer rela-
tionship and into broader usefulness TO
the people
4 Twelve Years Work.
Speaking from a local standpoint.
the people of these valleys are today
in the joyful realization Of the hopes
and aspira lions they have cherished for
more than "A quarter of a century. II
was only about u years ago that the
present form and scope of this project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
Remarkable Progress of
Five Civilized Tribes
Shown in Display.

Among the most interesting Indian
/ exhibits is that Of The Five Civilized
J Tribes. Of Oklahoma. comprising the
J Chickasaw. Choctaw. Creek. Cherokee
/ and Seminole nations These tribes
/ have demonstrated their ability to COM
/ pete with modern farmers in nearly all
8 lines Of industry and this is especially
true with reference to agriculture.
f Their territory embraces 80 counties in
eastern Oklahoma. in what was form
erly known as Indian territorv ad-
mitted with Oklahoma territory as a
state lu November. 1907
At First AVerSe To Farming
For many years they were ave-se 20
adopting the methods of the white man.
! and as game was plentiful. and the
country rich in natural resources they
soon dritted into a life OF Incidence and
became careless of the future How
ever the wild game became scarce IN q
rev years. and the Indian found him
self allotted by the federal government
upon farm sufficiently large. II prop
erly cultivated 10 maintain him and
Work of Restricted Class shown.
The Indians of the Five Civilized
tribes while citizens OF the state and
of the United States are divided into
Two classes known as restricted and
unrestricted The exhibit on display
here # OF products raised exclusively
whose affairs are supervised by the In
terror department Under the admin
lstrariOn of Cato Sells OF Texas com
missioner or Indian affairs. these In
olans have made extraordinary prog
ress-
Approximately 101-O0e Indian names
appear upon the approved tribal rolls
a copy OF which Is ON display and upon
TINS roll are found the names OF such
prominent men as United States sen
ator Robert l. owen father Of tho
DWeu-Ilass currency bill. Charles n
Carter. a member IF the lower hours Of
Congress and Houston F. Teehee. reg
lister Of the United States treasury
Gabe T. Parker superintendent for the
Five CIVILIZED tribes. himself q Chloe
taw citizen, is directly in charge Of the
the Five tribes
Have SG.OOOOOO In Cash.
Three hundred government employees
are az work 300 days in the year. look
ing after the affairs Of the thousands
OF restricted Indians The cashier
carries balance TO the credit Of In
dams amounting 10 over 100000. A
large portion of which consists of roy
alties on oil and gas produced ON In
dian lands
In Charge of J. T. wilkinson.
The Indian exhibit Of the Five tribes
is IN charge OF 7. T Wilkinson. chief
Of the field division and supervising
farmer Charles ". Crawford. both OF
whom have spent many years in the
Indian service OF the various units
making dp the exhibit. many are sell
highest type in their class. having al
ready won blue ribbons at other fairs
in open competition with other farm
ers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
REAL ESTATE BOARD PLANS
TO ATTEND EXPO SATURDAY

The III Paso real estate board held
ITS weekly luncheon i'm the dinin-
room of the Hotel Paso del Norte
"Wednesday It was decided that an
members would attend the Soil Pro-
ducts exposition in a body Saturda 81.
october y, which IS set aside as Real
Estate Dealers day Tn the afternoon
all members are urged To attend the
exposition, making their Headquarters
a. the III Paso county exhibit. and
all members are requested TO meet al
The FL FaSo county exhibit at S o'clock
Among those present at the luncheon
last Tuesday were Chas B. Stevens
Myeth Doak. ". W Parker. Harold L
kilburn. JAS q. White. J. O. NcCrI-
Tough. g. v Nafe. 4 r. Anderson
r. A. league. p IT, Park. r.. = Huff
man and J. 3 Paden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
MILITARY REVIEW IS GIVEN
IN HONOR OF THE WOMEN

The review or the Third Pennsylvania
brigade. commanded by Brig Gen
CHRISTOPHER T. O'NeiI. at Camp Stew
art Wednesday afternoon. was wit
messed by a throng of delighted women
from FL Paso and visitors 10 the expo
sitiGu.
The women were taken out 20 the
huge encampmeut IN automobiles
The third brigade consists Of the
Fourth infantry. commanded by Col
Edward g. shannon the sixth infantry
by Col Thomas BiddIe Ellis. and the
Eighth infantry. by Col Maurice E
F'inuey-
After the review. Cen Clement left
Tor Elephant Butte dam 10 attend the
dedication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
woman" Show Is Also
Closed Gambling Para
phernalia Is Seized.

Twelve Years AGO III Paso closed
.L..
every -dil-'ilii- A''9' 30 '-'S Gig
IL might present a front Of decency 70
-1,.. .s-e-,rrad .1sra.-ata.s attending. the
60
NativHal iiIleali'i CON U.s.
that time. open gambling has oeeu A
-s..--- - .t-. -,-- 7- TT p,eo
rms year. rs lesi1-l e 'A 'iS
position attending the assembling Of
'"7
ana the ihleri-i --'''--i r 'iN C'---. So
III Faso ln lNN-- was lnslalleH III Il
bia- frame building. with gambling wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
MARIA MAN BRINGS Is HEAD
OF REGISTERED CATTLE HERE

" 3 Mitchell. ACCOMPANIED bV 4 Q
Easterling. of Maria. arrived in El Paso
Wednesday night and are stopping AT
the Hotel sheldon. Mr.. Mitchell has on
exhibition IS head of registered Here
fords. They viii be here until Mon
day.
In the exhibit there is one two year
old bull SheIburne Real No 461. OqS.
for which Mr. Mitchell refused $4,000
while at the ROYAL Stock show iu Kan
sas City This bull weighs 1925 pounds
The other animals being shown are
bull calves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19
rELEPHoNE MANAGER HERE.

" " collie manager Tor The FeCOs
district for the Bell Telephone company.
is i'm Fl Paso today with the PeCOs
delegation Mr.. Collie is a former Ell
Pasoau and began his telephone career
with the local company. He is a son
of Rev n. 7. Collie. former pastor of
Trinity NJ z church. now in Fort
Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

The special electrical effect at the eN-
position. IS the talk of the town and was
engineered by the Larrabee Electric
company Need any lighting or fix
turcsr Then you should see Lnrrabcc
Electric Co.. sos Texas street and be-
happy ever afrcrward See their booth
~ the exposition. Visitors Welcome
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

Car Nicholas. ruler OF Bussia's
millions and communicative of
her vast army. works harder than any
millionaire i'm Wall street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

Phone 5;1 or 4f4s for the best coal
nd Futl-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-19

We'll. here il your opportunfty.
going to give away. during the
next ten days two thousand pack
ages Of Gauss Combined Treatment
10 those who need il. and if you want
relief sign the coupon ut the foot Of
this notice. and the free package will
he forwarded 10 YOU nj once by parcels
post
waut Co prove Goo -ou -hat Gauss
Combined Treatment viii relieve your
catarrh- The method is effective be-
cause DO strikes at the root Of the
trouble and gives permanent relief by
removing the cause This is ;re only
correct way to treat cfrarrl and if Won
want quick and iasfir- results. send
at once Tor tn- free u1ctaGc I-iu
ont tho coupe. below and package
Will he sent To- rou nv return mail
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
ITCHING
Crusted WI

Crusted WI
20 Ct
Cuticura|
dandrun 4
Cuticura q
feelings al
ter. sure7
these SUPP
and scalpI
Free sd
Address
Boston.
II all |
each of
ward tn
Wild
Mar
revenue
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

him just previous to the wreck that
had made him what he was now a
wanderer In the wilderness. But hard
ships and adventure had sharpened
even the wits Of the timid London law
yer. He gave willing hand to help
bring the horses out OF their tangle of
harness against the hillside and WAS
quick to accept the profrer of a lift
from the mysterious young woman
VINO had been his fellow passenger In
the wrecked coach and the strange
looking hunchback with her.
The lawyer briskly piled his chattels
on the blackboard and hoped nimbly
on the back and was speeding on. all
within the space Of few seconds. He
Cleaned from the comments Of his
rescuers that they had been attacked
by two men on foot and that the driv-
er Of the vehicle had been shot and
lay back In the road, wounded or dead.
A cold sweat broke out upon the
brow OF Marmaduke Smythe. "Actu-
any,, he thought to himself, for the
vibration OF the blackboard Stats kept