davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
one-quarter inches thick.

biToe ana One-Qu2rler lncneS lnlcK.
half years.
When it becomes necessary to cor
rect wheels which have become tread
worn" they are mounted, axle and all,
on large lathe and cut down from one
quarter TO one-half an inch. The outer
side of the wheel is cut down even
more, as the pounding of the wheel on
the rail soon wears another tread mark
and pushes the metal toward the rim.
Flange and tread wear, as noticed
on the driving wheels of a locomotive
is corrected by the boring machine on
which the tires are laid flat. but made
to revolve so that they may be cut
down.
When the wheels are again placed
under the engine or passenger coach,
the trucks are blocked to the proper
height so that the fact that the wheels
have been cured, for the time being at
least. of "flange" or tread" wear is
appreciated by railroad men only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
RAILROAD NEWS.
HOW WHEELS ARE
MADE LIKE NEW
Lathe Men in the Big Ma
chine hops Are Always
Busy.
RAILROAD NEWS.

The machinist in charge of the wheel
lathe and boring machine in any of the
large machine shops of any railroad has
e steady position, the truck wheels of
locomotives and passenger coaches
seemingly having chronic attacks of
.-flange wear" and tread wear" that
are impossible to overcome.
-Flange wear" is evidenced by the
flanges of the wheels wearing thin, and
tread wear" by depression in the tire
of the wheel where it pounds the rail.
Tread wear" allows the flange TO drop
down and cut the switch frogs. and to
remedy that, the wheels are taken to
the shops and turned into the same con-
dition, as far as appearances go. as
when they first pounded the rails. The
tires on an ordinary engine truck or
passenger coach wheel are, when new,
The average life is about two and one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
ANOTHER RAILROAD BEGINS
USING OIL FOR FUEL

The list of railroads using oil for
fuel purposes in locomotives continues
to increase, the last large contract be-
Ing awarded by the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railroad to the Gulf Pipe
Line company for $500, 900 barrels of
oil TO be used during the two years
beginning July 1. Deliveries Of 534f
barrels daily are to be made at Sara
toga, Hardin county, and at Houston.
where the headquarters of the Gulf
Pipe Line company and the Gulf Re-
fining company are located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.

H. H HOPPER, foreman of the car
penter crew at the G. H shops, has re-
signed, and expects to go to Pittsbsrg'
Kansas, where he will work for the
Kansas City Southern.
David Mcknight, chief railway postal
clerk. who underwent an operation In
San Antonio this week, is reported to be
improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
CITY TO PUMP SEWAGE
INTO THE RIO GRANDE

The sanitary committee of the city
council decided Thursday afternoon 10
purchase a pump from Krakauer, Aork
Moye at an expense of $3.50
The pump will be installed In WOOD
lawn addition, west of washington
Park, and is for the purpose OF pumping
the sewage into the river. The necessity
for the pump arose with the high water
in the river, which flowed back into the
sewer, and would not permit the sew
age to flow out so it will be pumped out
into the river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
WORK is COMMENCED ON
ARIZONA TO GULF ROAD.

The Lantry Sharpe Construction COM
pany, which is to build the Arizona,
Mexico & Gulf of California railroad.
has shipped the first instalment OF sup
plies to Fort Lobos and will begin work
at once toward Sasco. Five hundred
mules have also been secured bys the
construction company and will be ia
ken to the gulf at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
GAS COMPANY To
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

SIX or seven miles of main will be
laid soon and other Improvements made
by the Ell Paso Gas & Electric COM
pany.
Definite announcement Of the i'm
provements has followed the visit to
TINS city of George f. Goodnow. of
chicago. president of the company. Mr..
0oodnow went over the ground with the
local management which previously had
decided certain necessary improvements.
new storage holder probably Will be
Installed thia summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
RAIN AND SLEET ARE
RED0RTEn EAS

Reports received over the g. H. wires
this morning state that heavy rain fell
over the territory between Maria and
Sanderson, a distance of 115 miles, and
that at Alpine, in addition TO rain,
heavy sleet is falling.
Unconfirmed reports announce that
doW-npour occurred at Spofford and that
q shower Of rain fell at San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
SHRINERS SECURE
KNOCKING BIRDS"
Burro Patrol to Be Big Fea-
ture at New Orleans
Convention.

Twenty-Five desert knocking birds
have been secured by the Shriners of
FL Mazda temple to make the trip to
New Orleans, leaving Ell Paso on April
Z.
1t is expected THAI at least SO of the
Turkish capped men. with their scimi-
tars, will board the G. H. train for New
Orleans and will have a bigger and a
better time than they did last year at
Louisville.
They will have an equally rousing
tune for the convention this year and
with the Burro, Ell Paso will once more
be heard of in the south, east and west
as well as the north. for Shriners come
from everywhere to attend the annual
convention and this year there will be
as big a crowd as ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
DOUBLE HEADER, WEST.

No. 8, the west bound Californian on
the s. P, was. run west from FL Paso
this morning as a double header Heavy
traffic Is responsible, !. a number OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
Building Permits.
Licensed to Wee

Joe Pineda and Pabla Diaz
w Kalt-Rebeaux and Miss A. H
Stein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01

See Ardoin's ad on page and attend
the sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
STREET RAILWAY To ERECT NEW CAR
BARNS ON COTTON AVE.; COST $4,000


of construc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01

These are fine, sheer, lingerie
waists with real hand embroidered
fronts, in dainty patterns. This
offer can be made for only Satur-
day night The embroidery alone
is worth more than s1.00. We
must limit one to a customer q
to 81 each. .$1.OO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

ing II "rhe Dispatch" as IL slipped
into the water.
Lieut.-Col. Miles and Mrs. Miles, the
new salvation army cfaeers !.
charge OF the army In Michigan and
Indiana. were formally installed Sun
day afternoon. In the Citadel. Among
the speakers were Col. w. Peart, OF
York. and MAJORS Scott and wins. Of
Detroit.
Thomas Roth, mine years old. SON of
Joseph Roth, No. Oh 50. Aubin-ave.,
Is the latest child victim of the au-
stantly killed Saturday afternoon by
a large touring car owned by Bern
ard Stroh. Jr., on jefferson ave. near
the the Belt line crossing r,as The Lad had
and dropped on almost In the path
OF the speeding automobile.
A completely equipped church house
Will be erected by the First Presby-
terrain church on the former Lee
Joins the church premises. The plans
call for a four-story building to con-
tain fully equipped gymnasium,
hall, an auditorium with stage and
church club house. Work will be
started at once on the razing of the
Lee residence.
Plans for q general home-going Of
seotchmes I'm all parts or the United
States and Canada next July, will
be discussed In a meeting OF Detroit
Scotchmen in the Hotel Cadillac. on
Tuesday evening. James Gordon, OF
Detroit, vice-president OF the inter-
national committee, will preside at
the meeting. Other members of the
local committee are the Rev. ID. l.
Sutherland, chaplain OF the interna-
tional committee; John Monroe, Rob-
ert Young. Peter Grant and Norman
Frazer
In several Of the city pulpits a move
ment To secure for the p0stofnce en-
ployes relief from Sunday work was
started yesterday. The ministers
have taken up the matter at the re-
quest OF the clerks and carriers. The
Rev. Lee g. McCollester. pastor of
the Church OF Our Father, devoted
his enti.e morning sermon to this
topic. He pointed out that about
half OF the $50 postoffice employees
in Detroit are required to work on
Sunday TO accommodate about one
per cent of the citizens. He did not
call for the closing OF the postofhce
on Sunday simply that the churches
may be filled. and he added: Il know
that there are often men OF higher
than there are In Other ministers
were: The Rev. S. s, seward. New
Cooper, Grand River-ave. Baptist;
the Rev. j. +. Black. Bethany Pres
byterian; the Rev ]. NJ. Barkley
Forest-ave Presbyterian, and the
Rev. William A. Burch, Advent
Christian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Rev. J. n. Boyd Halls Him As "Pro-
phet Of Twentieth Century"

Rev. J. n. Boyd Halls Him As "Pro-
phet Of Twentieth Century"
Preaching on 1.-THE religious aspect
Of the message which & Theodore
Roosevelt is now speaking to the
American people," Sunday evening,
the Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, hailed the
ex-President as 1.-THE prophet OF the
twentieth century, the Socrates, the
Euripides and Isaiah of the age"
Referring to Roosevelt's slap at
Senator Lorimer. In Chicago. Pastor
Boyd said:
I'm Illinois the nails of justice and
iawmaking have been besmirched by
the accusations against q senator who.
II is claimed, bought his way to the
toga. Look. There stands q man
who points the finger Of shame at
him and says: I will not sit at the
table where that corrupter eats
"He Is fearless. He knows the
path of righteousness and dares to
speak out before the world what he
knows to be the truth. Partisans
say that IL he does not keep still he
will anihilate the old body polite.
Men fear when he points his finger.
They tremble. for they know that no
matter what they do. IL 1t Is not good,
he will tell the world.
mo man can stay his voice. II Is
the sound OF the voice of the twen-
tieth century prophet and 1t rings
forth with the message OF God. which
is the essence Of the universal ethi-
cal standard as set by the Father
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
{. 1. CR0h[AWETT
SENDS BULLET
INTO BRAIN
Well Known west-Side Merchant Is
Fourth Member Of Family To Meet
Violent Death Within q
Few Year,.
Suicide Attributed 10 Sudden Attack
OF Insanity-viotim Had Just Re-
turned From Vacation.

Fourth victim In q series OF VIC
lent deaths In his family, Edward
A. Cronenwett, OF Cronenwett q
Sons, Nos. 544-552 Michigan-ave.
dealers In grains and agricultural i'm
elements, ended his life by send
Ing bullet through his forehead in
his room over the store, early Mon
day morning.
Cronenwett. with his brother, Fred
erick. Jr.. recently bought out the in
terest OF other heirs In the business
started by their father IN 1873. Ed.
ward went to his summer cottage In
Algonac to celebrate his birthday.
Sept. z. with some friends. He re-
turned Sunday afternoon, and spent
the evening pleasantly with his broth
er, the other members OF the family
being away. Neither brother is mar
ried, and sister and cousin have
been keeping house for them. The
only thing peculiar which Frederick
noticed in his brothers conduct, was
that he ate ravenously, seeming to
have an unlimited appetite for food.
He retired at the usual time. About
5 O'Clock Monday morning, Frederick
heard five shots fred In his brothers
room. He hastily telephoned to the
police department. and Patrolman
Petrowski was sent from Trunbull
ave. station near by. He found thai
four OF the shots had penetrated the
door OF Edwards room. Looking over
the transom, he saw Edward lying
dead on the floor, with the fifth shot
through his forehead. Coroner Roth
acher was notified and had the body
sent to the morgue. AS there had
been no trouble, the act is attributed
to temporary insanity.
Violent death has pursued the Cron-
enwett family. The father, Frederick
ST., died OF q sunstroke. Louis, a
brother, disappeared mysteriously
about Ave years ago, and his body
was found six months later In dump
at the foot of Minnie-st.. Eighteenth
ward, with the pockets rifled. Mrs.
Cronenwett, ST., dropped dead about
four years ago.
The family Is one OF the bes;
known on the west side. The sur.
vivors are: Frederick. Albert and
Miss Marie Cronenwett. Detroit;
George W., Chicago, and Mrs. Kate
Graves, Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19

Teesle Evans, No. - BagIey-ave, re-
Rortea to she police that some time
Sunday some person broke into her
room and stole $40 from dresser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA
oliver O. Brooks Dead.

Oliver q. Brooks, aged 81, died,
Sunday. in the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. George GARNER, No. 100 Column
blast. east. Death followed an Ill.
ness Of two weeks. Mr.. Brooks had
been q resident OF Detroit for 40
years, coming here from Rockland
county, New York, to manufacture
shoes aud brushes with convict labor
in the Detroit House OF Correction.
He was at different times member
OF the firms Of Brooks Bros. and
Brooks & Foote. Mr.. Brooks decline
In strength started on the day of the
big Elks' parade, when he was over
come after long walk. He Ia sur
vived by his widow and two daugh-
tiers. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
2.1ss,2s3 Live in Chicago.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The pop
ulation of Chicago is 2,1S5,2S3. an In
crease Of 4S6,70S, or 28.7 per cent, as
compared with 1,69S.575 in 1900. This
announcement leaves Chicago rank
ing in population as the second city Of
the United States and fourth in the
world. Chicago has almost doubled
its population since 1890, when the
figures were 1,099,S50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-19
JACOB CRIES DEAD.
WeII-known Tanner Had Been Detroit
Resident IS Years.

Jacob Cries, aged "A, and for sc
years, resident OF Detroit, died. Sun
day, In his home, No. S45 Montcalm.
ST. east. He was one of the most
prominent German residents of the
city and was for many years actively
identified with the tanning business
OF Detroit. Mr.. Cries was O member
of washington lodge, No. 81. I. o. o
F., and a leading member Of Zion
German church. He leaves his widow.
three sons, Charles, Jacob, Jr.. and
william, and IL grandchildren and
one great-grandchild The funeral
will be held from the family resi-.
dence at $3.50 o'clock. Wednesday az.
ternoon. Interment will be In Elm
wood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
M'KENzlE CO. COAL Nine
IS A BLAZING fURNACE

Schafer. N. D., May ga vein OF
coal twenty feet thick exposed on lle
steep clay bank Of Seven Mile creeh'
near this city, and aggregatlng az
least half a million tons OF hgnlte
coal and possibly many millions o,
tons, is burning like all inferno anu
will likely continue to burn until IL
burns itself out. Several weeks ago
a number of farmers, while digging
out some coal. for their own use, Dulit
a fire to boil some coffee for their
dinner. Not taking care afterwards
to extinguish' the fire, it spread by
means of scattered pieces OF coal. 70
the vein ITSELF 1t has been burning
ever since and has been gaining raplo
Roadway and has developed into an
enormous furnace, sending up dense
clouds of smoke.
Yesterday sparks from the blazing
coal set fire to the dry grass some
distance away, starting prairie hre
which extended over the country 1ol
miles.
The farmers, with the aid OF the
people of Schafer, turned out to fight
the fire and succeeded in heading II
off before any serious damage had
been done, and as the nearby terri
tory has now been burned over, II
is Not likely that any further harm
can be done by the blazing Goa
mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
VALLEY CITY audience
PLEASED With Mr.. FOLEY

Valley City Times-Record: On
Monday evening about two hundred
and fifty guests assembled at K. P.
hall in response to an invitation to
meet James w. Foley and hear him
read some of his verses. Mr.. Green
lee presented the arriving guests to
the receiving line, in which stood
Ex-Governor White, Mr.. Foley, Mrs.
White, President and Mrs. Geo. A.
Mcfarland, Rev. and Mrs. Willard
Crosby Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. j. J.
Farley and Prof. and Mrs. Charlton
Andrews. Assisting in seating the
guests were Misses Fisher, Partridge
and Portman and Messrs. Isensee
and Craswell. Palms were grouped
effectively about the platform from
which the orchestra rendered selec-
tons during the assembling of the
guests.
The literary and musical program
opened with vocal solo by Miss
Signe Christie, with Mr.. Henrick
Gjerdrum at the piano. Miss Chris
tie has a voice of pleasing quality
and of rather unusual power, which
she uses intelligently to convey the
authors thought and intent, and her
numbers were we'll received. With
that pleasant and modest manner
that wins and holds friends, ex-Gov
Frank White introduced to the ex-
pectant guests James W. Foley, poet
laureate of our great northwest. Mr..
Foley's preface to the reading of his
verses was in very happy vein and
glided so gracefully into his lines
that his captured listeners were in
the land of poets dreams before they
were we'll aware; glad, sad, a
wonderfully human land peopled by
common folk, treading life's common
ways, enacting the constant come
dies and tragedies that mako the
round of daily life. Scoring the
tricks and poses Of the elocutionist,
Mr.. Foley spoke straight to the heart
the simple charming verse that truly
has placed him next to Riley"
During the program Mrs. Sternberg
favored the guests with skillfully
rendered compositions on the piano.
An informal social hour followed
the program, and the expressions of
pleasure on every hand evidenced
the guests appreciation of the rare
opportunity just afforded them. Ices
and cake were served by the Misses
Elsie and Genevieve Mcfarland,
Frances Smith, Vera Bassett, Elsie
sternberg, Elizabeth Clark and
Gladys Fridd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
Notice OF MORTGAGE SALE ~
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notica is hereby given, that that
oortoin mortgage, executed and de-
Iivered by John E. Swanson, single
NON morteagor, to The Minneapolis
Threshing Machine Company uaS?l,
norated), MORTGAGE, dated the zsN
dav of February, A. D., n1neteen nun.
dred and seven, and filed for record
IN the office of the register OF deeds
~ the county of Burleigh and state OF
North Dakota, on the 9th day OF Feb
ruarv. A. D., 1907. and recorded IN
:Rook r. No. 3 Of mortgages, at page
oo4 will be foreclossd by sale OF
tho nremises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the 'front.'
door of the court house In the city
~ bismarck, in the county OF Bur-
leigh and state OF Noron Dakota' ~
tho hour of 2 o'clock p. M, on the
28th day of May, 1910, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage. and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
PREMISES situated in the county OF
Rurl0lEQ 6uu SlctO VI awe ~.
and described as follows, to-w,t:
The west one-half of the northeast
quarter (W1k NEN) and the west
one-half (W1aD Of the southeast quar-
ter (sBA) all in section thirty (sec:
3O), township one hundred forty-two
(Twp. 1922 range seventy-seven a.
~, west Of the fifth principal merl-
dian, containing one hundred sixty
acres, more or less, according to the
government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mort.
gage at the date of sale, the sum OF
one thousand eight hundred f1fty-three
and 66-1O0 dollars.
THE MINNEAPOLIS THRESH1NG
MACHINE COMPANY.
Mortgage.
H, r. TURNER,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Fargo, North Dakota.
First Publication April 1, 1900
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
BELFIELO HEADQUARTERS
FOR A HOLLAND COLONY

Belfield, N. D., May 5.-Holland
capitalists have closed deal for ST.,
100000 worth of property in Stark
county in this state. They will make
Belfield their headquarters.
In addition to farming and ranch
lands, they have secured towns, lots
two banks, some stores, Ignite coal
mines and clay beds, fit for brick and
pottery.
They will erect flour mills and wa
ter works, electric lights, and estab'
lish numerous other industries. The
syndicate has unlimited backing, 1t
is said, and will spend at least an
other million.
Before plans are complete one of
the first moves will be the importation
of 200 families from Holland, compOs-
ed of skilled workmen in lines of
business that will be established.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
DIED AT RIPE OLD AGE.

John I.undberg died Wednesday
morning at 3 o'clock, at his residence
in this city, after long and linger-
ing illness. He was 81 years OF age
and had been a resident of the city
since 1883. Before coming to Bis
marck he had been employed on
steamships, rising to the rank OF cap
tain. He was a quiet and industrious
tizen, and worked until sickness
compelled him to cease his daily Ia
bors. He leaves a widow 76 years OF
age. who is we'll known in the city.
The funeral took place from Webb's
undertaking parlors Thursday after
noon and the remains were inferred
in Fairview cemetery. A number of
old time friends and acquaintance
were present to render their last SER
vices to the dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
Federal COURT HAS Been
ADJOURNED TO MAY II

Forum: Chief Deputy U. s. Marsh
all G. J. Stout this morning sent no.
tices to members of the petit jury
panel for the Bismarck term of the
United States court, that they will
not be required to report for duty at
the Capital City unit. Thursday, May
18th.
The term was supposed to be open
ed on Tuesday, May 10, but owing to
the fact that Judge Page Morris of
Minnesota, who is going to preside,
will be unable to reach Bismarck be-
fore Thursday, the change had to be
made.
A deputy marshall will be sent to
Bismarck to formally adjourn the
term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06

moved to the residence of his daugh'
ter. Mrs, w. E. oMore. He is not re-
garded as dangerously i'll, but on &C.
count of his advanced years there
will be no chances taken win his
health and he will be kept under the
doctors care for some time.