davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Mean To Stop
RHStIjng' On
Mexican Line
Cattlemen Increase Line
Riders; Losses of Cattle
Serious, Is Report.

To prevent further cattle rustling
along The border between Fl Paso and
Las Cruces, the number Of line riders
VIII be increased. This was decided
at a meeting Of Panhandle and South
western Stockman's association Off
cials Wednesday afternoon In addi-
ton TO the new riders the ranchmen
Of Dona Ana county have agreed 10
furnish men 10 cooperate with the
patrol
During the last year pa head Of
cattle belonging 10 members OF the
association have been driven across
the river by rustlers. and out Of thar
number IS have been returned, after
paying large rewards.
In making an inspection OF six car
loads Of hides imported here from
Mexico is was discovered that 52T
hides bearing brands Of association
members had been illegally sold. sixty
Of the number bore brands of ranch
men in Dona Ana county. The assO-
citation decided 10 take this matter %
the courts to try and recover the
hides for the rightful owners.
Those present al the meeting were
Robert Harrington, Noria, y. NJ; j. W.
Phillips and James Brown, Lanark, y.
NJ. F. n Hail. Alden. y. NJ; Edward
Cox, Mt. Riley Estes brothers, Strauss
n. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
TWO AMENDMENTS WILL
BE VALID ON JULY u

Austin. Tex. July Two proposed
amendments 20 the Texas coustitu-
ton are 10 be voted on at the state
primary election TO be held on July
%. They viii be printed on the Off
cial ballot
one is known as the free text book
amendment 1t provides for IS
cent tax levy for the maintenance OF
the public schools, and providing for
free text books. In the event the
taxes so levied under this amendment
are insufficient authority is given
for the levying Of an additional tax
by the various school districts.
The other amendment empowers
the state or the defence I'm criminal
prosecutions for the violation Of the
antitrust laws Of Texas TO take testi-
mony Of witnesses outside of the
state by dispositions At present
the constitution does not permit that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Mrs l. C. Bennett. and Lieut. Austin.
a young woman from Roswell, n. NJ.
Lieut.. Kline Presided.
Lieut.. II. H. Kline. chaplain OF the
casual camp in Camp Cody and the
first Salvation Army chaplain in the
United States armies, was the master
Of ceremonies. To him is due the
credit OF starting the plan 10 get this
nut built he took the matter up with
the city clerk and attorney Tempke.
and the enterprise was worked out
without hitch other than in delay in
getting freiEhts.
The hut was decorated both in front
and in the interior by the national
colors. The first ceremony was the
raising Of the national flag which
was done by Mai. Clemens. followed
by the raising Of the Salvation Army
flag by adjutant Mrs. I. c. Bennett
Then the soldiers and others in at
tendance went inside, where the
speaking and formal exercises took
place.
Lieut. Kline presided and gave
briefly an account Of the building Of
the hut He paid a glowing tribute
to the people OF Deming. and especial
~ to those citizens who had made the
hut so easily practicable. He intro
duced Maj. Clemens. who paid a trib-
ute to the work Of the organization
for the army and for humanity.
Mayor Hamilton welcomed the or
ganization and it's great work to
Deming and assured it Of the city's
cooperation IN every practicable way.
Mr.. Tempke spoke strongly for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
NeighbOrs Extinguish
Flames That Endanger
CanutilZo Residence

Canutillo, Texas. July Fire Of
unknown origin broke out at the home
Of Mrs. W z. Baker late Monday
evening in a store room adjoining the
house II had burned briskly for a
short time before it was controlled by
neighbors, who quickly responded TO
calls made By telephone operator. The
damage was slight
Miss Mary Vaughn. formerly a
teOcher Of Canutillo school has
passed the civil service examination
and viii take her new position at the
Quartermaster' department in FL Paso
real soon
Rev. Fuller swift. Of FL Pzso. will
speak at St Luke's chapel OF Can
uillo on Sunday, July z. at o'clock
c. B. Garrison and wife spent a few
days visiting their sister, Mrs. Hum
holdt Casad. en- route home TO Oko-
Iona, Miss. from San Antonio, Texas,
where they have been visiting their
son, who is in camp at that place.
o. l. Poe, who has been quite sick
for the past few days. is recovering.
Mrs. !. Spenser spent Wednesday in
FL Paso.
Misses Katherine and Marie Weaver
and Faith Murray. Of FL Paso. spent
the week end visiting the Misses
Della, Georgia and Theo. Deberry.
They enjoyed horseback riding Sun
day, when they were Joined by Mr.
Dietrich and Frank Hess. also Of FL
Paso.
Misses Nell Boomer and Fay Morris,
Of FL Pasos are spending a few days
visiting Miss Rena Gilett-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
TWO ROADS ARE TO BE
BUILT IN PIMA COUNTY

Tucson. ARK. July 4.-The new
Pima county road commission has
been organized by the election OF
Nathan Kendall as chairman. Two
important sections Of road are to be
built One is 10 be from Gunsight to
Ajo, a part Of the through western
road from Tucson, already construct
ed TO the Papago reservation line
The Connection, IL is hoped. is TO be
built by the Indian bureau
The second road is 10 give better COM
munlcation between Tucson and Casa
Grande, this TO be in connection with
similar ork by Pinal county One
feature Of the new route TO be fol-
lowed viii be a short bridge across
the Santa Cruz river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

army. and he and Col Cousins for
mally turned the hut over TO the hut
commander, adjutant /. c. Bennett
Songs were sung by adjutant McClel-
land and Capt. Ivy OldenburE. the lat
ter assistant in charge Of the Saliva
ton rescue home in FL Paso. other
FL Fasoans here were commandment
Alfred LOney. in charge of the Saliva
ton Army corps I'm that city. and en-
sign Kate Marrick. in charge OF the
rescue home mentioned
Hold First street Meeting.
The special features impressed were
that the hut is TO be a coy home and
rest place for the soldiers. where they
viii always be welcome. Upstairs
there are a few bedrooms, where a
limited number OF persons, especially
for the use OF the relatives Of soldiers
who cannot afford the price ordina-
rily asked for rooms.
After the formal ceremonies. those
In attendance were served with light
refreshments
At s o'clock the general open well
come services were held Everybody
had been invited. especially soldiers.
and the boys in khaki showed by
their goodly numbers that they knew
they were at home wherever the SAL
walton Army holds forth. A special
invitation had been extended to re-
liglous and army welfare workers.
and they were out in force.
The evening welcome meeting fol-
lowed the customary street meeting,
AEsY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Soldiers and Civilians At.
tend Opening Of $4,000
Home at Deminp.

.DEMING, n. NJ. July 4,-The formal
l. dedication Of the Salvation Army
brick hut. which cost $4,000. and the
furnishings viii. when complete. cost
$4,000 more. took place at 2:3O o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The building
is free from debt Leading business
men Of Deming have guaranteed the
ground rent for a term Of years.
This hut is welcomed by the s4th
division in Camp Cody. A detachment
Of the 18th infantry. the band Of that
regiment and Mai. E. C. Clemens.
chaplain Of the 13sth infantry. as the
representative Of division, took part
in the ceremonies. On the part Of the
city, mayor r. +. Hamilton, city clerk
Tempke, and Of the chamber OF com
merce, j. A Mahoney and Forbes
ParkhilL president and secretary. re-
spectively, participated Lieut. Col
j. W. Cousins, head Of the western
department Of the Salvation Army,
with headquarters in Denver. with his
adjutant, Robert McCleIland. was
there at the formal opening and to
turn over the hut to adjutant /. c.
Bennett and his assistants, adjutant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
SCARCE
AROUND VINT0N
Ranchers Find It Difficult
to House Crops After
They Have Been Cut.

Finton, Tex. July 4-The great
scarcity Of labor in the valley is prov
ing more than a difficulty in handling
crops The fields are filled with
newly cut hay and grains. in some
places crops have been put up. but
there Sis no one 70 haul them. This.
with the fruit crops coming on and
irrigating to be done, is proving a big
proposition Several land owners have
gone to FL Paso 10 secure help. There
Is a shortage Of teams also
There is large number Of tourists
ana campers travelling through the
country in autos. They come from all
portions Of the states.
j. W Graham lost a fine roam horse
NJ ednesday morning Some one cut
the wires and stole the animal from
the corral.
Hay continues to be shipped to east
Texas points at Szl50 per ton.
Miss Lulu Amis. Of FL Paso, visited
her sister, Mrs Henry Week.
airs. j. r. Liyesay. Mrs. r. Oliver
and Miss Katherine Livesay were
down from Anthony visiting friends.
AIRS. NJ E. NORGE and children. Al
pert and Maud, and Ed White. with c.
lsher and r. Maxwell, mot0red up
TO Las Cruces for a day.
Finton Social News.
4-r- and Mrs Cecil Hash and chill
dreus Leonard Freeman and Virginia
Rose Hash. were visitors here from
Aesila Park on Wednesday.
A number OF families from this dis
trict attended the Fourth Of July pic
mic near Berino
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Guroy. Of Ell
Paso, were out for a days visit at
the c. o. Servateus home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hall. who
have returned TO Anthony. after a
stay OF several months at Tyrone. [
were here visiting friends. The Halls Z
are former residents Of Vinton
Joe Essery is spending a few days
It the Carpenter ranch. near Berino. I
Ed White has returned 10 Camp
5oWie, after a furlough spent here at I
ais home
a party composed Of Terry EIkins I
md j. a. Harris. Of Stanton; Leon
Jones, Of Big Springs. and Moe Jor-
Ion, Of Ialfert, Tex, was here for I
lay while travelling overland to the
imperial valley. They were making I
he trip in a car.
F. j. Belk motored TO FL Paso on
" Wednesday. Other visitors in FL Paso {
we're Mr. and Mrs g. II. Church and
.on. Charles Church.
". j. Doering, Of Chamberino, was
visitor recently.
The buildings that were built and
liked up for saloons have been dis
aantled and only one frame structure
emains as a reminder Of west Texas's
asst stand for liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Russians Assert Holy
Spirit Says Not to
Sign Questionnaires

Phoenix. Ariz. July 4-The days OF
grace viii pass on July s, for the half
dozen Russian Malokans left in the
Prescott county prison. men who re-
fuse 10 sign Questiounaires- The six
have signed a paper on which ap-
pears:
The holy spirit told Us not TO sign
our names on any kind Of paper that
pertains to war. We are following
the spirit, because he viii guide us
safely through our troubles"
The men were sentenced a year go
on conviction Of refusal to obey the
draft laws With them were IS
others, who since then, have seen the
error Of their ways and who now.
with their documents properly signed.
are in the fields near their hcme town
OF Glendale The rscalcitraut six are
TO be sent direct into the military
service where. II they continue in
their rebellious attitude. they viii be
dealt with according TO military law
IN Kansas similar conscientious
DIRECTORS" have been sent TO a mill
tlry prison for terms Of % years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
OLD MERCANTILE FIRMS
IN ARIZONA TO SUSPEND.

Phoenix, Ariz. July 4.-The oldest
mercantile firm OF central Arizona
passes with the sale Of the business
Of the Goldman Grocery company to
Louis Melczer. who Will continue the
business II was started in Phoenix
in 1872, the senior member Of the firm
then being Adolph Goldman. who later
returned to his former home in Mann
helm, Germany Thereafter IL was
conducted by Charles and Leo Cold
man, men Of high character and broad
sympathies, whose support TO the
farmers tided over a number OF years
OF drouth and discouragement For
the past four years the firm has done
only a wholesale business Two Of its
members, Eugene Goldman and Joe 7.
Melczer, are in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
SANTA FE SHRINERS WILL
ATTEND ROSWELL MEETING

Santa Fe, " ". July "A number
OF santa Fe Shriners plan to accom-
pany Ballut Abyad temple. Of Albu-
querque. on its pilgrimage TO Roswell
on Saturday, July o. They received
today the handsome programs for the
pilgrimage, printed in red. white ana
blue, and OF a form differing from
that Of former programs The temple
viii take with IL all the paraphernalia
necessary for ceremonial sessions dur
ing which the candidates will be in
itiated and afterwards paraded
through the streets Of Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
MEXICARS BODY FOUND
BUT MONEY IS MISSING

Stafford, Ariz. July 4.-AIaquado
Galvante. Mexican section hand. is
known 70 have been saving up money
Tor a year past. TO take him back to
Mexico. But no money was found on
his person or effects when his body
was found in his room. dependent
from cotton rope. A coroner's jury
found that death had been BY his own
act The rope. thrown over a hook in
the ceiling, was around the mans
neck in slip moose. and the other
end had been tied around his ankles
hen the feet were raised, strangu-
lation followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
TO CELEBRATE
IN CITY PARK
Las Cruces 4th Program
VIII Conclude With
Pavilion Dance.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. July 4-The
Fourth viii be celebrated here by the
rendition Of a short program in the
park here this evening short ad-
dresses, patriotic songs and instru-
mental music viii make up the pro-
gram. There will be dancing in the
pavilion.
Ice cream and cakes viii be served
by the Women's Improvement asso-
citation The women OF Las Cruces
have for almost Is years kept this
park
a number Of Las Cruces people
went to the mountains and other
nearby points today. and enjoyed a
basket dinner. Others went to Mesilla
dam TO swim.
The new swimming pool viii be
completed by August !, according to
The present plans.
Women who can make surgical
dressings OF are willing TO learn need
not be idle the next feH weeks. as a
large order has been received The
county Red Cross has been meeting
the demands made upon fl and all
though the weather is warm many
women find the surgical dressing
rooms more comfortable than their
own homes. especially since a large
electric fan has been Installed.
Sewing For BeIElnns.
Much sewing is being done in the
Red Cross rooms on garments for
Belgian children. Many women find
this sewing very easy and take great
delight in IT,
Mrs. Albert Allen has returned
from MONTGOMERY, Ala, TO visit her
mother. AIRS. Margaret Summerford- I
Mrs. Aliens husband Lieut.. Allen,
has gone to France.
p B Hoagland is home from a trip
20 kansas City.
Frank A. HawIev is now a United
States commissioner
Miss Olive Locke. Of the local post I
office force, has gone TO Denver 10 I
visit her mother, Mrs c. NJ Locke. I
Word has been received here from I
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Manasse that
they are spending the summer in san 7
Francisco. They formerly lived here. ]
Las Cruces Social News.
AIr. and Mrs James Smelley, ana I
Mrs II. A. Collin and two sons. have 4
gone to Clifton, AriZ. on brief visit.
Mrs J. H May IS collecting Red !
Cross payments on war fund pledges.
Union bank
George Shelton has returned from
Albuquerque. n u.
There VIII be an examination for
forest and field clerkship held at
the local post office on July q.
V. r. Bradford, B. T. Link. C. T.
Scale and r Y. Ware are home from a
trip to Santa Rita. where they in
s1ected the properties Of the Grant
County Copper company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
CAPT. HARRY WHEELER
SAILS FROM UNITED STATES

Douglas, Ariz.. July Harry C.
Wheeler. who. when sheriff Of Co
chise county, directed the deportation
OF more than 1900 men at Bisbee on
July -. 1917. has sailed from France
for the United States. according TO a
cablegram received BY his wife al
Tombstone yesterday
Wheeler holds a commission in the
United States army as captain. Re
Gently the United States district at
toruey at Tucson gave out q state
ment in which he said an Indictment
had been found against Wheeler on
account OF the deportation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ALASKAN FILM
BIC, IMPRESSIVE
Carmen Of the Klondike
1mpresses Large Audi
enCes at Grecian.

Carmen Of the Elondike" opened
lat the Grecian yesterday and was
greeted by large and thoroughly
pleased audiences all day Ions.
The red blood pounds fast through
the veins as one watches this manly
drama OF the gold country. Romance
tints the scenes with its lights and
shade OF great love, and nerves
fairly leap in excitement as one sees
the two hard hitting. bare knuckled
men, the best and worst OF the Klon-
dixie, meet man to man and battle
Ike brouzed gladiators in the rain
and sleet Of that vast arena Of the
north
There have been some fine Alaskan
dance hall pictures. but Carmen Of
the Klondiker surpasses them all
This picture viii be shown at the
Grecian today and Commonwealth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
JUDGE CROSBY JR-, TO
QUIT BENCH FOR PRACTICE

Phoenix. Ariz., July A.-GeorEe H.
Crosby. IT.. has rendered governor
Hunt his resignation as judge Of the
superior court OF Apache county and
will be succeeded. II is understood, by
A. S Gibbons, the present county at
tornsT. Judge Crosby IS here 20 hear
q criminal case for the local court
He states in his letter OF resigna-
ton that he expects TO come to Phoe-
nix to practice law. a more remunera-
tive field than the bench Three Of
the five northeu Arizona judges have
resigned this year. including judge
Ellis Of M0have county, who has en-
tered the practice OF law in Prescott.
and judge Smith. OF Yavapai county,
who is in France with the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
WRECK KILLS MAN AND
Halls PRODUCTION OF ORE

Miami Ariz.. July Nv. II. Sharpe,
aged 2S, and married. was killed in a
train collision on the 600 level Of the
Inspiration mine. He was riding on
me 'front.' OF mine locomotive which
was backed into by another train.
The body viii be inferred I'm Dallas or
Corsicana. The wreck Of the col
lsion piled up a number Of cars and
filled the loading drift with debris
ana ore Tor many feet. materially de-
lGylng the days production Of ore
evidence before a jury showed that
one OF the train crews had disreEard-
ed the warning signals that are auto
ma tically displayed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ARCHBISHOP PITAVAL OF
SANTA FE, N. NJ, RESIGNS

Santa Re. n. H.. July Most Rev.
John Baptist Pitaval for 10 years
archbishop Of Santa Fe. sent to the
clergy and laity Of his archdiocese
yesterday a letter announcing his
resi- gnation-
The letter said his physical condi-
ton "is no longer equal to the duties
of the charge and younger and more
energetic mind. viii and had are
imperauvely called for"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
WHITE MAY NOT BEA
MEMBER DEFENCE BOARD

Phoenix. Ariz-, July 1T IS IN
derstood that eleven OF the county
boards OF supervisors have confirmed
the nominations made for the repre-
sentation Of their counties on the
state council Of defence. and that a
cali Tor the first session NAV be made
by Gov. Hunt at a near date. Ten
members are enough for organization.
From Cochise county has come the
intimation that nominee White NAV
not be confirmed, but the other names
appear to be satisfactor1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
LUNA COUNTY SECOND TO
TOP ITS STAMP QUOTA

santa Fe- N. ~, July 4. Luna
county is the second Of the 2S coun-
ties OF the state to report that it has
pledges sufficient TO cover its quota
Of war savings stamps. which is S9a-
$50. There were five $1,000 cash sub
scripuons at Cambray. a place with
only . families. 10 subscribers signed
for $1,000. Socorro county was the
first to go over the top. with Mag
dalena alone subscribing $780, eco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
arrested On charge of
HaUing Two Husbands
DrdWs Two AHotments

Jerome. Ariz.. July 4-HazeI Gar
cia, waitress, lately from san Diego.
Cal, has been arrested on a charge
OF conspiracy to defraud the govern
menL Il is said she has two hus-
bands, one OF them James Garcia. a
marine. and the other. Louis Blake. a
member Of the 15Sth infantry at Camp
kearny.
received an $50 allotment. and from
the other. $500. endorsing both gov
eminent checks. It is alleged. with
the added signature Of Louis RADIO
Vich. who is said to have followed her
70 Jerome and who is held on the
same charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
SHIPYARDA At
ORANGE BURNS

Orange, Tex, July 4--FIre early
today practically destroyed the ship
yards Of the Orange Maritime corpor-
alton. Three large schooners under
construction were burned
The charred bodies Of two men who
were sleeping in a sail loft in the
plant. were recovered The property
loss is estimated az 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Phoenix, Ariz. July Louis 3.
Godin, a mining engineer. went into
a shaft at the Crown King mine 10
repair pump and thereafter his
BODY was found floating in the water
with no marks to show how death
mad come. Before the revolution ne
had been superintendent Of mines in
Guadalajara and Topic, Mexico. be
leaves a mother, wife. sister and a
brother, all resident in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
RESIDENCE OF WIFE
SAME As HER HUSBANDS

Austin. Tex. July There seems
to be a mistaken idea as 70 a ruling
Of this department with reference 20
the legal residence Of persons and es-
pecially women voters, for the CUR
pose OF registering and voting" said
attorney general Looney in a state
meut.
The departments opinion was to
the effect that the legal residence of
the wife Is at the same place as the
residence Of the husband; that the
husband. being in law the mana Eing
head Of the family. has the right 20
fix the domicile Of the family"
TEMPORARY OFFICE NEXT DOOR
WEST. FL PASO PRINTING CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ALHAlIDRA-JACk pTCKFORD.

Starring Jack Pickford. the popu-
lar Paramount actor. and featuring
Louise HUFF. sandy" from Alice He
gan Rice's popular book. was a de-
day.
sandy" is a tale Of Kentucky. blue
grass bellies OF grace and beauty. thor
oughbred horses and gentlemen OF the
old school OF southern chlvalrv.
sandy" fair haired Scotch youth.
goes TO Kentucky i'm search Of for
tune and after his Unborn grit and
persisteucy have been severely test
ed finds it. and very much to his Tx
inc.
The story is clean as a hounds
tooth and altogether delichtful. Don't
let the Fourth 20 by without seeing
this last showing Of SANDY
Gladys Brockweu. supported by a
strong cast. viii be seen tomorrow
In The Scarlet Road-"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
CONFERENCE on TAXES

Phoenix, Ariz-. July 4.-This years
conference OF officials concerned in
the gathering OF taxes win be held al
the Grand Canyon July % and for
sew 81 days thereafter. Last wears
conference was at NogaIes. ren-
eral invitation has been extended for
attendance Of taxpayers and all
others Interested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

AlTelI0 Cardenas- Formerly con-
nected with the treasury department
al Mexico City. who has been ap-
pointed collector OF customs at Juarez.
took over his new office Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. Cardenas is original
" from Guadaljara. jail His family
accompanied him TO Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
GARRETT RELIEVES GILKEY
n III. Mrr. N. ILL IL

Principal J. E. Gilkey. Of the night
high school, viii leave Saturday for
Los Angeles. Calf. TO spend a vaca-
ton During the remainder OF the
summer term. the night school viii
be in charge or Prof. NJ J. Garrett.
The sumner term viii close the last
Friday in July and the fan session
VIII open the first Monday in Septem-
be-