davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Rio GRANDE BANK IS IN NEW HOME

Take off your hat, serape your feet
at the door and present no ragged or
soiled bills at the Rio Grande Valley
bank The Texas street banking com
pany has moved. It is now at home TO
bank building, the first Of a number
which are to be built in FL Paso.
The room in the Buckler building
was vacated Saturday afternoon and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
HEALTH LEAGUE OPENS
NEW DISPENSARl

The new health league dispensary at
First and Campbell streets is open. Fol-
lowing are the office hours of the var
ious physicians and their special lines
of work:
DR.. H. H. Stark. eye. ear, nose and
throat Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at a m.
.Drs. H. P. Deadly and c. NJ. Hen
dicks. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday at IL noon. Regular league
practitioners.
DR.. Hugh S. White. county physician.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4
p. m. Clinic for women.
Dr.. French C. Cary, assistant county
physician, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at o. m. Clinic in general
diseases.
DIR. W. c. KIutz, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at a. m. Clinic for
diseases of children
DR.. z. c. Prentiss, Monday and
Thursday at IL a m. Stomach dis
eases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
COLUMBIA HOTEL IS TORN Down FOR
OPENING On SAN ANTONIO STREET

The first real wrecking for the open
ing Of San Antonio street through FL
Paso began Saturday afternoon with
the tearing down of the old Columbia
hotel on Chihuahua street.
The Thornton house OF Leon street
has been sold to DR.. G. 3. Calnan and
IT VIII be torn down at once to make
room for the street opening. The Ell
Paso street stores which have been con-
demned for the street opening wild be
razed as soon as the occupants find
other locations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
FORT WORTH MAN
BUYS HOME HERE
A Nevada Street Residence
Sells for $500O-Other
Realty Deals.

Roy Bruce, of Fort Worm. maid s5ooo
for a residence or Nevada street today
Mr.. Bruce comes to Ell Paso to locate
ana 10 engage in business in this
city The property was owned by Mrs
F. NJ M1llSpaugh and is a six room
bungalow The deal was made through
Hawkins Bros. This same realtv firm
also closed sale today by which J. l..
McAfee purchased a cottage on Flor
ence street, from Mrs Kitchens. for
$4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
PROMINENT LABOR MEN
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

FL Paso labor folk are entertaining
two prominent travelling organizers
frob abroad-W. H. Wisner, of the
United Garment Workers of America,
and w. A. Sexton, representing the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
JoinerS of America.
Both visitors will speak at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Cen Labor union
at o'clock tonight Plans will be made
10 call mass meeting within week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Art Work Is Stolen.

San Francisco, Cal. March 14-Jeah
Francois Millets famous painting Inc
Shepherd and Flock" valued at sl0,oVO'
was stolen from the art museum IN COL
den park. No one saw the daring TIMER
cut the world renowned canvass from the
heavy frame The work OF art was the
property of Miss Sarah NJ. Spooner, OF
this city, who is now travelling In Eu-
rope. 1t was insured against fire foF
S1O,O00A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
CURRY TO OPEN
Ell PASO OFFICE
Former Governor of New
Mexico Will Hereafter
Deal in Lands.

Former governor George Curry. who
recently resigned as governor of New
Mexico to engage in business, will have
an office in Ell Paso, the former New
Mexico executive will engage in a gen
eral real estate and promotion business,
making a speciality of Mexico and New
Mexico lands.
He will have his headquarters at
Tularosa y. NJ. but will also have an
office in Ell Paso for transacting his
business. The former governor was
here Sunday on business, returning to
Tularosa this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
CONSUMPTION CURED WITH ANTI.
TOXIN FIVE YEARS AGO,
A Remarkable Test of the
Merits of the Wright Due
ring Antitoxin for the
Cure of tuberculosis.

The cure Of Mr.. P. J. Martin of
Louisville. Ark, offers to those af-
flicted the most reliable encourage
ment, because he was in the last stage
Of the disease when he went under
our Antitoxin treatment. His local
physician and associates had given up
all hope Of saving his life-in fact,
said he could not live more than a
few days when he commenced to take
the Antitoxin treatment. Mr. Martins
normal weight before he was taken
sick was 40 pounds, while sick, lost
until he only weighed 100 pounds. At
this writing he weighs 100 pounds and
is in excellent health.
Don't take our statement wholly in
the matter. Read the following let
ter from Mr.. Martin. Then, If you
wish, write to him. and learn direct
how he is today and what he thinks
treatment, our ability, reliability. etc.
Walnut Hill, Ark. Oct. %. 1909.
Wright-Duering Antftoxin Co..
st. Louis. Mo.
Gentlemen Five years ago I was af-
flicted with galloping consumption un-
der treatment OF my home doctors. I
grew worse every day. They finally
told me they could do no more for me.
BY this time l was so sick 1 could not
raise my head from the pillow. 1 was
taken to you on a stretcher, and not
withstanding my bad condition 1 COM
menced TO improve at once under your
Antitoxin treatment, and in four
months time 1 was able to attend to
business. aevee contracting. every day.
My normal weight was 140 pounds. L
lost 40 pounds while sick. I now weigh
$50, and feel better than 1 have ever
felt I also feel as If 1 cannot say
or 1crh IL 4Iol
the coure of tuberculosis.
Y0nr Sinca-a frfand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

the bank was doing business in the
new location Saturday afternoon and
evening.
From behind polished brass wickets,
mounted with marble and with hard
wood everywhere in evidence. the mem
bers Of the Rio Grande force are think
Ing of wearing frock coats for after
moons and dress suits in the evening, in
order to be dressed in keeping with
their magnificent surroundings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

The old Sol Berg room is to be torn
away at once, giving passageway
through to Santa Fe street. Mar Chew
Will vacate the Eastern Grill restaur-
ant room as soon as he can secure an
other site and Joe Kopf Will move the
Gem saloon TO the Fassttt & Kelly 10
cation Immediately after the work Of
remodeling is done.
The Fassett & Kelly stock is being
moved to Santa Fe and Second street
and work will begin on the new front
of the building next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Directory
Herald Building

EASEMENT
Palace Cafe. II. B. Thompson,
Prop.
FIRST FLOOR
FL Paso Herald Offices.
A H. Richards. Jeweler.
International Book Co.
VIM. Moeller. Rea: Estate.
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
h L Howell. Real, Estate
agent Herald Bldg.
7. ". c. A. Lunch and Rest
Rooms.
John Drummer. Tailor.
j. F. Miner. c. z. e. NJ. repre-
senting The White Sands Co.
Miss Pauline Hilpert, Dress.
making Pariors.
Standard Home Co.
THIRD FLOOR.
Y. Z. Nichols. Attorney az Law
J. e butcher. Attorney at Law.
Colorado National Life Assur-
ance Co. e Mcmillan. Gen. Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Public Stenographers Co.
FRS Jessie e. NJ. Howe ard Mss
Ruth Williams Proprietors-
The VIM jennings Co.. Eng
neers and Machinery merchants.
First Church OF Christ. ScieE-
list. Reading Rooms.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Mrs. VIVA
Noble. China Decorations.
Drs. Satterlee & Satteries. o.
ieOpsths. DIR. Flora SatterleO and
=, saffFa C~<4orIsa
Carter & Robertson. Mill. Mine
and Srlelter Supplies
Public Stenographers Co. Ruth
Williams. Mngr.
Mrs. J. B. Cass and Miss Cara,
Dressmaking-
ne LudIow-Saylor Wire Co.
J. e Robertson. Mngr.
Royal Jackman, Upper Valley
investments.
A Courchesne.
Lee & woodward. contracting
engineers
r. E. Huthsteiner. Mechanical
Electrical Engineer.
Ell Paso Printing Co.. Herald
building, facing C. H. & S. A.
tracks and Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
A SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant Whether
It's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident, Billiards. Snow Eminent will
reduce the swelling and relieve the pain.
The great and sure cure for rheuraa-
tism, cuts, burns, bruises. scaIds-any
and all aches and pains
Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

Mr.. Martin is a responsible and re-
liable business man He would not
have written the above letter unless
he felt great gratitude for what had
been done for him, and "a desire to
help others afflicted as he was.
Don't fail to investigate the merits
OF our Antitoxin. It is to your inter-
est 1t has saved the lives OF others
and will yours If you do not delay un-
til 1t is too late.
We have esta blished offices for the
Wright-Duering Antitoxin company in
FL Peso, San Antonio and Dallas, Texas
for the purpose of demonstrating what
our Antitoxin treatment for the cure
of tuberculosis will do under the most
favorable climatic conditions The wis
dom of the move has already been
shown. The results are more appar-
emf, and come in less time than in the
less favorable climate. We have I'M
der treatment already many cases that
are showing most satisfactory improve
ment. and will result in cures more
readily than those effected in the north
where all our demonstrating was done
before we opened in the southwest.
For further Information, consultation
examination and full particulars cali
on or write to
THE WRIGHT-DUERING ANTHONY
COMPANY,
Suite 80. Sd floor. City National Bank
Bldg, Dr. 7. Marion Stotts. Physician
in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
HERE FOR TRIAL.

X Jarrett. alias Dutch" arrested at
Dallas In connection with case OF al
lesed horse smuggling, has arrived In
Dl Paso where he will be tried at the
April term of the federal court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack
It is also a certain cure for Group ana
has never been known to fail. Sold
by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

This is TO be of concrete with book
tlling roof and will be one of the most
beautiful on the cape and will be occu-
pied by Gen. and Mrs. Mills this sum-
mer for the first time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14

Trunks, Bags and Suit Case,
made, repaired and exchanged.
Opposite postoffice, across
Plaza Tel 1854: Auto 1855
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
FRANK JENNINGS is
KILLED BY A FALL

Salt Lake. Oct 29.-Mrs. F. G. Jen-
nings. 537 Fifth East street. received
a telegram Thursday announcing
that her son, Frank Jennings. had
died on the operating table In Steptoe
hospital, Ely, Nevada. last Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Jenning. who was % years old
and married. was hurtby a fall while
repairing rolls in the McGill concen.
traitor. While he was at work some
timbcrs fell from above and knocked
him off his precarious perch, causing
him to tumble hcadflrst against a
sharp edge pully wheel A deep cash
was cut In his forehead and his skull
was severely fractured. part Of II
pressing down on the brain.
He was hurried 10 the hospital.
where surgeons did everything possi-
BILE for him, but he died from hcmor-
rhaSe OF the brain. His brother. Wal
ter Jennings. was with him. being
also an employc Of the McGill con-
centrator
Telcgraphic advlces TO The Tribune
from Ely said that the entire camp
was plunged INTO mourning over the
accident and that many expressions
OF coincidence were being rendered
Walter Jennings. Frank Jennings
was efficient and industrious. having
hosts Of friends.
Walter Jennings sent a telegram 20
bis Salt Lake relatives when his broth
or was hurt. but this message did not
arrive untl Thursday noon. and 10 vas
soon followed by another wire an
nouncinE Frank Jennings death. This
was received by Miss Myrtle Jennings
a sister. Who is member of The Trib-
uuc's roportorial staff Before recelY-
ing this last message the mother of
the injured man vas preparing 10 20
10 Ely 10 take care Of him She was
almost prostrated with grief when the
death message came. So the earlier
telegram had merely stated that be
pas FeTiously injured. and she had
been hoping that this message over
estimated bis injuries
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Americans Hooeful

New York. Oct 2e.-Today. tho BIG
day Of the international aviation meet
az Belmont Park was so big In the
minds OF the officials that the open
Ing hour was scheduled for $50
o'clock in tho morning. In the morn
Ing the airmen and spectators alike
center on the contest for tho inter
national trophy and the chances OF
the various entrants were calculated
as carefully as were ever those of
any card OF thorouehbreds entered for
the futrrlty or the Brooklyn handicap.
The crowd, hopeful OF American VIC
tory. picked Walter BroollIns In the
Wright Baby Grand" as It's fayorite
regarding Le Blanc Of the French
team and GrahRme-White OF the Eng
llshmen as the most formidable con
tenders. Le Blanc and Grahame-
White we're both with Bleriot mono
planes. Le Blancs being a racing
model OF 1e0-hor5c power The
Frenchman yesterday covered one
round OF the short course. 155 miles
IN ] minute and 20 seconds. the most
Continued on Page SKI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
BASEBALL RULES
MAY BE CHANGED

Chicago. oct "a Reduction OF the
number OF called balls cnttling bats
men 90 first base from four balls to
three and q revival Of tho earned run.
are among the changes beiug consid-
cred by baseball mnguates Tor The bet
tcrmen of the game before another
season rolls around
That the earned run will Or restored
70 official good standing as a partial
means OF determining the relative
standing OF pitchers In the American
league. lt ls asserted 5y officials now
tn tbl5 city. is particularly assured.
Whether or not it is brOught back 20
llic Ia the National and other orEanl-
znuonr. tho officials of the league VIII
make tic revival and can do 60 angle
banded because 10 is q matter affect
ius The officials scoring and tabull-
lion Of pltchcF5 records. brt not the
plal iuE rules
The reduction Of hc amount oi
waiting bauuan VIII have 90 DO 20
rct G. base Ou balls i5 O. o 0Crcut
proposition. a. IL VIII require con.
current action by both major leaFueL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
GEOLOGY
OF ALASKA
Discoveries of Mastodon
Teeth and Beaver
Dams important

Seattle. Wash. oct pa by-
draulic nozzle, cutting away an an.
Client gravel bank on the Kougaroll
river. l2O miles from Nome, to wash
out gold, uncovered sixty mastodon
teeth-grinders OF olght huge ele-
plants that roamed over Seward
peninsula when that now frozen coun-
try was covered with abundant vege-
tuition. Other bones were found, and
the miners hope 10 come upon tho re.
mainder of the skeletons. Some II
the molars have been sent TO Profes-
sor George Quackenbos OF the Ameri.
can Museum of Natural History, New
York
Nearby the nozzle uncovered a
beaver dam whose frame was com
posed OF fir timber a foot In diameter.
There is not fir tree within hun
dreds OF miles Of the place today. The
mnstodonS, beavers and FIR trees are
shown 10 have been contemporaries.
confirming the belief that the masto-
don survived long after Alaska had
ceased 10 have a tropical climate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
THIS WOMAN IS
CURED BY SNAKES

Kewanee. Tll., Oct. 29.-Believlng she
would die unless snakes were In her
home, Mrs. Ada Packard has received
from New York a boa constructor,
eleven feet long
Mrs. Packard. who claims peculiar
powers over reptiles, always has had a
fondness Tor serpents and when she
failed 10 rally from q recent surgical
operation satisfactorily, she became
convinced that she would improve if
she could get a snake TO fondle.
a poisonous copperhead was OBJ
tained three weeks ago. and IL was
believed her health Immediately was
benefited. The snake became chilled.
however, and died, after which Mrs.
Packard became III again.
Her husband objected to the ser
pents, but believing It was n case Of
life or death with his wife. be consent
ed TO the order for another Mrs
Packard declares she noticed great
improvement in her health at once.
She had the snake placed In a tub Of
warm water as a protection against
cold
She says her power has been notice
able since she was child when
snakes crawled 10 her from all direc-
tons whenever she was in their vlcin-
ity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
SEEKING PARDON
FOR EVIL D0ER

Chicago. oct 29-PhiIp Barckuss.
a wealthy Alaskan. has paused in Chi
cago on his way from the Klondikc TO
New York Ions enough TO attend To a
matter which hc saws has been on his
mind and conscience for two years.
He is seeking a pardon Tor IsadOre
Fried. who is serving a sentence Of
ten years 10 the pcniteutiary.
TWO years ago Nr. BaIckuss stopped
in Chicago and lsadorc Fried drugged
and robbed him Of - 600. II ls for
this misdecd that he Is serving his
sentence now
Barckuss put him whore he IS to-
day and Barckuss plans 10 rescue him
n see him in my sleep said Bare
kuss who stood facing the prisoner
yesterday In the pcnitentinry
For two sears have not slept. p"
said Barckuss. That IS why ] have
stopped 10 undo that work Of mine
two years ago
After tuc robbery Bsrckuss followed
Fried 20 New York. where be had
him arrested and brought back here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
THREE MEN
ARE HEROES
At a HalloWe' EN- Play
Where the Scenery
Caught Fire

Chicago. Oct 29-Three hundred
women and children ran panic-strick-
N from the First Congregational
church OF OAK Park yesterday, when
the h1nRings on 4 temporary stage
erected for the presentation of Hal
lowe'cn play caught fre and threat
ened the destruction of the building.
Three men, the only ones in the
church. were the heroes OF the occa-
sion BY quick work they succeeded
In extinguIshing the flames and avoid
ing a possible disaster.
Dorothy Denny. il years old ono OF
the performers on the stage when the
fire broke out was painfully burned
when she attempted TO prevent tho
spread of the FIRE.
The audience Of women and chill
drcn had gathered TO witness the pre-
sentatlon OF a play written by Mrs.
Milton Denny 10 represent Halloween
superstitions, the plot being 20 scatter
the supersutions by the entrance of
Truth.
The stage was decorated with cur.
tain draperies. cornstalks and autumn
leaves. the temporary theatcr having
been arranged In the Sunday school
room OF the church The curtain was
raised on a weird scene-the chief fig
ure being Mrs. Denny in tho role Of a
witch
The group was gathered about 4
campfire" constructed with the aid
OF an alcohol lamp. The lamp was
leaking and the audience hardly had
obtained a view OF the opening scene
when flames suddenly shot along the
walls and reached the overhanging
leaves. The women on the stage
pulled the leaves down. but this only
helped to spread the flames They
then ran from the stage and Joined
the frightened members OF the audi
ence. who were already seeking the
exits
The three men hurriedly gathered
rugs from the floor and with them
smothered the flames. Little proper
ty damage was done.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
PROOF is
FURNISHED
OF The Voyage Made by
the Balloon America
Into Canada

New York. Oct -29.-Alan r Haw-
ley. having won the worlds champion
ship bonors in the tield OF long-dis-
tancc ballooning is looking for fresh
fields 10 conquer He plans now 10
so In for acroplaning. He has no idea
of giving Up ballO0nlng. which he re-
CARDS AS the finest sport in the world
but he recognizes the advent OF the
acroplane.
II Will probably still participate in
balloon races said Mr.. Hawley be-
fore leaving for the Belmont Park
aviation meet today, but shall also
have e look around Ia the aeroplane
game after ] have had a good rest
from our experience with the America
III.
Tho type OF plane Will use / can
not say. Much has been dono with
aeroplanes. bur the game Is still
young"
a big baskeuul OF congratulatory
telegrams awaited Mr.. Hawley and
Mr.. Post on their arrival here latc
last night from their triumphant trip
In the America II. Along with them
was one from Sir Wilfrid Laurlcr, the
premier OF Canada, which said:
Ottawa. Oct 2S-Alan r. Hawley
and Augustus Post, Aero Club New
York: You owe me no thanks for the
assistance We endeayored 20 render
you Please accept my heartiest con-
gratulauons on your safe return from
a remarkable trip.
(SignedJ "WILFRID LAURIER-"
Others were received from Walter
Wellman, Count Zeppelin. Carl Fischer
OF Indianapolis. Edward w Mix and
other notables IN the feld OF aeronau-
tics.
The records Of the journey OF the
America II are In the hands OF Prcsi-
dent Cortlandt Field Bishop of the
Aero club OF America They include
n map of the country, with a star pen
ciled upon II showing the place where
the balloon landed. document signed
by Joseph Quay, commlssary OF the
superior court OF the town Of Chicou-
timi. anr the barograph record OF the
Journey.
The statement OF Commissary Quay
sets forth that tho two balloonists
reached the Chateau Sarueaay, OF
which he Is the proprietor. on October
20, when We took them for hunters
returning from the woods" He adds
that he looked over their records and
could find no flaw Besides he says,
Il attest that Messrs. Hawley and
Post have done a great deal OF walk
ing"
Tho acronauts arc confident that
the balloon can be recovered. but
PROBABLY not until a deep snowfall viii
make possb1p It's removal on sledgcs.
The balloon IS resting on two trees
and is uninjured.
The Aero club OF America has voted
10 award Hawley It's special gold
medal for distinguished service TO the
cause OF aeronauucs. Captain Thorn
as Baldwin was the first to receive
this medal In recognition OF his work
In building the first war dlrigiblc bal
loon. which was purchased by the gov
ernment only four other aeronauts
have received this honor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

and four and three one-hundredths
seconds. White made extra laps so
az TO provide for penalties which
might have been imposed during his
ride.
White covered half tho course IN
31:ls.4S. He passed hts thirteenth
lap In 40:"l57. his average time up
TO that period being a milo 4 minute.
lie turned his 18th lap In 4G.15-22 and
bis 18th IN 49.11.0A lie Blanc finish
cd his eighth lap In 22:l2.5s, slower
time than that made by White
The French aviator, however. be-
gan 70 cut his corners better and was
calling close 10 "A worlds record He
passed his ninth lap 10 25.Ol and con-
unued 70 make fast time. When lie
Blanc was on the goth lap he met
with an accident that put him out Of
the race. Losing control. be ran into
telephone pole and his machine was
wrecked lie Blanc was taken 10
hospital but his hurts we're confined
10 slight cuts on the face lie Blanc's
fast time. II is thought by many.
would have won him the Gordon Ben
nett trophy. His time for the 18th
lap was 52:4971. Ogillvle. the sec.
ond member OF the English team 10
start was early out Of the race. The
reason for his descent was not at
once apparent.