davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
ALMOST A CASE
A MINUTE RECORD
First Winter Rush on City
Prison Gets % In
DURANGO.

The first advance rush on the police
station Jail. as a result of the advent
of cold weather, was made Sunday ana
Monday nights, when a large number
of men and women, white, black ana
Mexicans, were arrested on various
minor charges. Among the hnes as
sessed was that Of $50 against Bruno
Pacheco on a charge of assault anu
carving a dirk. Louis HOFFMAN,
river guard. was the prosecuting wiz
ness He is a mounted inspector ana
+bo +rouble occurred when Pacheco at
tamnted to enter the United States
with the knife.
Others arrested include Justo Mar
o,ez charged with taking a bicycle
from H. NJ. futile. The wheel was re-
covered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS
FROM THE Ell PASO HERALD
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Believing that there is a number of FL
Paso boys and girls, attending school
in the city, who have had very little OPP
portunity to earn money for their OWE
use at Christmas time, The Herald has
decided to make a distribution of Christ
mas spending money among the school
children of FL Paso on the I'D of Decern-
Der.
Anv school boy or girl under Is years
of age is eligible to receive one of these
awards and the conditions under which
The Herald will distribute this Christmas
spending money among the young folks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

of the city will be found on page s of
this issue.
This is an excellent opportunity for
any wide-awake boy or girl who wishes
some extra money to buy presents
which otherwise they might not be able
TO afford
BOYS or ~irls under Is years of age
who are attending any school in the city
and who are interested in knowing all
about this Christmas distribution, are
invited to come to The Herald office any
evening between and o'clock and learn
the full particulars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
FL. PAsO THEATER.

One agreeaply novel feature In the
nresentation of Arizona" is the ar
rangement of the program wherein
the list of characters is presented IN
the order in which they hrst appear
on the stage, a device. whether VII
tinelv or not. which serves the uouoie
purpose of aiding in instant lueilliil-
cation of and precludlnS any ulsp ~
that might arise or preceueIce.
difficuItv of deciding who shall be
first in so well wrought a play, where
the merest bit is to be coveted, may
he imagined. The play will be at the
Eel Paso theater Thursday, November
"a. Seats are now selling at Craw-
ford theater. The prices are Soc 10
$3.50. There will be no matinee OF
"Arizona'-one performance only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
KILLS BROTHERINLAW;
CLAIMS SELF DEFENCE

Wichita Falls. Tex. Nov. 22-K. L.
Hosch, age 35. was shot and killed this
morning by his brotherinlaw. J. c..
Browning, age %, at the Hosch home
here. Browning fired three shots with a
revolver, one bullet entering Hosch's body
inst above the heart, and another going
through BrOwning's own hand
Hosch staggered from the house, fall
ING dead in the ward. Brcs-nino srrren-
dered and says Hosch attacked him with
knife after abusing his wife, Brown
ing's sister
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
letter. Carr,er,s Horse stolen.

Lost-One little United States mail
cart with horse attached. The post
office authorities are hunting for the
horse and little wagon, which strayed
away or were stolen from the rear or
the home Of carrier Oscar Klein on
South Campbell street Neither the
horse nor the wagon could be found
bv the police or the authorities at the
city pound, Tuesday morning and
horse had to be hired for carrier Ho-
man to cover the route Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

st had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do notning for me-" writes
Thos. f. Williams, Middleboro, KY. Two
packages of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured me-" For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
RED LIGHT FIGHT
rs GIVEN A START

The anti-redlight campaign is begin
ming to have its effect. One agent who
represents a property owner havin~ eight
lots and Is small rooms on Broadway has
will vacate the property at once and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At THE CRAWFORD.

Tonight. $3.50 -Crawford- 'Court-
martialed.'
rronoorrow-IAdies' midweek matinee
Tbursdav-Special holiday matinee
Seats for the Thursday-Thanksglv
inr-matinee are reserved and now on
sale. 10 and % cents. BE WISE
saws the management.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

will do everything he can to help clean
ND the street This is considered as
starter by the men who are urging the
reservation removal and they believe that
they have the Objectionable district on
the run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
MITCHIM RECOVERING

J. F. Mitchim is rapidly recovering at
Providence hospital, following an oper-
alton performed there Monday. He win
be removed to his home in about week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
CHINAMAN HELD

Lab Fun was arrested by immigration
officers Monday and held on charge of
being an illegal resident of the United
States. His trial has not yet been set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
DIRECTORY NOTICE.

If your address or business has been
changed since your name was taken
advise US, giving botn old and new ad-
dress. and correction will be made for
new directory.
John T. Worley Directory Co..
Is Morgan Bldg,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

In the Christmas gift calendar, dia-
monds-either in q ring or other jew
elry-take first place. We offer you
a wide selection in diamond jewelry.
Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Cut GLASS Of beautiful and original
Datterns-Snyder Jewelry Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Watch repairing. snyder JeweIry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

eAgeCor
of
The sun., 1910-05-31
pJNCHor rILkScOvSrRI ,rION
But Nothing NbSuI Roosevelt ENcepi
mat Ne " ~ Wake a speech Al 81 Paul

tBut Nothing NIoui Roosevelt Except
mat Ne " ~ Make a speech AZ ~ Paui.
clifford Pinchoi chief forester - the
Department of Agriculture until he vas
dismissed by President Taft landed from
The White star hrer Arabic Yesterday and
refused to SAY -nything about he con-
ference with Col Roosevelt IN Italy or
rhout b. ,ingsr In fact BE- dijut care
- tslk about gnything except conservation
and the conssrva ton congress
Mr Plnchot said that the reports ~ his
,alk with Col Roosevelt had been grossly
exaggerated. He simply met the Colonel
amid a Srw olive trees ~ Port Maurizio.
near Genoa. and had a chat He WOuldn Z
say what they talked about
To-day Mr.. Pinchot leaves f1r Wash.
iugtou. whore h. viI attend meeting
hat ha- - Do with the conservation con.
gress 90 ~ Paul next September Col
Roosevelt. hs said, promised 10 make an
address at ~ Paul. and there will be- repre-
ssutativrs from all over the world The
nations that took part ia the Hague
peace conference will all be invited 20
attend. also the Governors OF the various
states will bs asked
The former chief forester was met az
Quarantine by his brother. Ames X. h.
Pinchot. and by Thomas r. Shipp. secre-
of which Mr.. PiBchot is president. Mr.
Pinchot spent the night at the home Of bio
uncle. Amos r. Eno. A. 80 Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1910-05-31
SaFE TO HOLD RlBIUN.
Ruilt by the Chullbs IN l.antoa Win supsr-
auous Capartsuaness.

sprciai Cl5s nsspdfch 70 rHE srN
IONbON. May ~ What IL sdescrihed by
its makers a. the most ingenio ~ safe
ever constructed has lust been completed
by the Chubb Company Tor the British
Radmm Corporation. The problem pre-
-en'ed 70 the manufacturers was not only
to construct safe that would hid de-
Gance 90 burglars but " which would az the
sa,us time prevent the escape II the
radium
II h we'll known 10 science that radium
emlnations viii pass through the thickest
and hardest steel For this reason the
inner Golfer of the safe vas made Of lead
ihres inches thick enclosed within a bur
glar proof steel she'll There are many
other special feature iDcludinga means
Of coll~cting the radium emanations be-
fore the Golfer j, opened
This compartment of the aafe 10 de-
sixucd 10 hold one hundred pounds of
radium valued az sipD.OO0.OOD The
total " eight Of the safe Is one and a half
tons
The sun., 1910-05-31
DIED ~ MS AUFOMOBILE.
Edward MeVi~har stricken while Re-
IuTniRE FrOm Bsbylon.

Edward Mcvickar. a real estate broker
with an once az no Broadway. whose
home was at iI2 East Fifty-SiSth street.
died suddenly at Babylon. LII last evening
In his touring car. He had dned near there
and was on his way 10 the city with his
wife and brothsr-in-law. Julian spsyers
While he was driving the car he became
suddenly m and shut OF the power. Doc
torn were called and they worked over
him IN the car but could not G i've him
relief. The cause Of his death vas acute
indiRess ion.
Mr. McviOkAr was horn In Boston n
years ago. Ne received his early eduoA-
ton AZ a boarding school and subse-
quently attended the Massachusetts, In
stihite Of Technology.
He stayed there but year. graduating
in lse2 from the shefield scientific school
at Yale az an engineer
Soon after graduation he became in
teFested in stock farming at his country
place in Lewis county. known a. the
Vicarage Stock Farm.
since Iees he has been engaged In the
real estate business In 1901 he organised
the Real Estate Security Company Of New
York, and q year later the Moviokar
In company with others in IpO1 he
Organized the Shippan Point Land Com
pany. He was largely Interested in
suburban land projects a. well ~ In local
rial eatate business
Ne married Edith Lawrence speyeu
10 iOOO. She was the daughter Of Albert
George PiRot Speyers u this city
The sun., 1910-05-31
rNSElSONABLE ARRIVALS.
FrSsIAsh FIspplRg Their Tails In Distress
sn RSckaWay SANDS.

Rockaway Beach Ollled up THE sun
by telephone last night and said
I'VE thought you would like 10 know
that We have a school Of frostfsh ashore
here. IL is unprecedented In the history
Of ROckaWay Beach. which. stored In the
minds Of its oldest inhabitants. reaches
back iifsy or sixty years. Frosthshcoms
here only In December. January and
February Bot here they are on Decora-
ton Day
The school consisting of a thousand
OF more fish weighing from one 20 four
pounds apieces Why CsFtainlyl-got in
side the inner bar. the SECOND break of
the waves. you know. and they came in
because larger hsh chased them In. Ooce
inside the second break Of tho waves. the
inner bar. they are helpless Sand ills
their gills They are washed ashore and
lis loudly heating the wet sand with their
tails and thus pleading fOF a swift. merci-
fnl end We are picking them up casually
In baskets Every one is well aud in good
spirits
Froatish are defined by one dictionary
70 hs tom cod. eth an applicHiirn in the
United States 10 Emelt.
The sun., 1910-05-31

4 CIass sf FOSty.tWo Immersed In the
NlNer Ab0Ne ilte Fails.

PATERSON. ~ J.. May ~ Baptism by
immersion in the Passaic River. half a
mile above the Passaic Falls. was to-day
administered 20 forty-two persons. rang
ing in ages from ~ 20 N years. three
fourths Of the candidates being women
They came Nom New York. Brooklyn,
YOnkers. Jersey City. Arlington and
Paterson. Fully S.OO psople gathered
on tho banks of the ri~"v 20 SEE the cere-
mony and hundreds watched II az close
range from canoes and other river craft.
The ceremony was conducted by the Rev
James p, Blackledge Of the Gospel Mission
Of Paterson aud Robert II. Brown Of
New York. superintendent Of the Forty
second street pentecoatal Mission
The candidates for immersion disrobed
IN two tents on the river bank and emerged
in white flowing robes. A. the fOrty-two
marched in double fle 70 the edge Of the
river q rainstorm came up and drove
the spectators TO scant cover. bITt rthe
white robei men. wOmen and ChiAiren
were not deferred Singing You Lead
On. We Win Follow. all marched behind
the Rev. Mr.. BlarkledRe aud Mr. Brown
until the majority Of them were knee deep
in water The Paterson candidates were
immersed by Mr. Blackhsdge asd the
others by Supi Brown. Singing hymns
but shiverinG from their cold bath. the
candidates returned 10 the bank. where
after a brief prayer they rsturncd 10 the
tents.
Mr. Blaokls1gs says it was the largest
single class ever baptized by immersion
In this part Of tho country.
The sun., 1910-05-31
FRlNK BROWN ON THE STlGE,
iSaitlmoFean wins wager Despite Can.
baWes ThrsWn Prom IBsxes.

BALTIMoRE. May ~ Frank Brown.
Jr.. aon Of the ~ Governor. 20 win q wagoT
made hts debut ~ the Butler in q show
at the Auditorium Theatre to-day. The
management gave him the opportunity
to make good. but after his first expert
ence i u not probable that Brown viii
care 10 enter the profession.
His reception was most cordial. Many
had been told Of what was coming od and
they assembled In force 10 give Brown
all that vas coming 10 him.
When -the Hon. George DAlrOy.'
rang the bell Brown A. 'ihe Butler APP
peared Instantly there were loud noises
and three heads of cabbage bit Browns
shins.
Brown subsequently, joined the cab
hage thrOwers IN the bOx and was con
graduated Tonight he again appearad.
Il being neceaEaFy for him 20 appear
twice 10 win his wager This time tbo
performance passed 0n without inch
dent
The sun., 1910-05-31
RlNstCKS 4 HOUsE.
Tears One Bed Apart. RIps ~ Carpets
and smashes Gas Meter IN the Cellar.

ana smashes Gas Meter IN the CellaF.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, May O.-DurinR q ter
rihc electrical storm which broke over
this city early this morning lightning
struck the home Of Walter Delaney ol
lls Garden street and riddled the house
IN a fantastic manner The lightning
entered the Kinney and took up q crazy
course through the dwelling from garret
70 cellar A large painting In q bedroom
was dAahed 10 tho floor a. II Il had been
lifted from the nail. without breaking
the wire on which il was hung. The bed
in the same room was torn apart. the mat
tres and bedClOthing being scattered all
over the hoor
Ihe room Was usually occupied by MIN
Delaney, who had the luck 20 be on q
visit for Memorial Day in Kingston.
Carpets were lifted oR the floor in several
rooms In the house The ourrsnt followed
tho gAs pipe 20 the cellar. where Il smashed
the meter. and in q short time Are started
IN the cellar Tho house was soon hllsd
with Eas and the sulphurous element from
the lightning
Sleeping in the house were Mr.. De-
laney and his wife He was Overcoms by
the shock and it was several minutes
before Mrs. Delaney could regain pres-
enoe of mind 20 call q neighbor ~ this
time the smoke was issuing from the win
dows Al the house. By turning oH the gas
In the cellar Matthew thinner. a neigh
Dor, prevented the destruction of the
house.
Nearly all the bric-a-hrac in the house
was thrown about ard several Of thr win
dows were broken Plaster was l0oaened
and parts Of the house viii have 10 be-
laihed and plastsred again The carpets
we're scorohed and practically destroyed
The thunder. which crashed twice over
the city. was the loudest ever heard here.
awakening most of the people IN town
and causing panic in many homes The
shower lasted but q short time
A. O'Clock this afternoon a shower of
hail struck the city and for an hour after
the storm ceased young men made snow
balls Of the hailstoneI and threw them
about In the streets. Gardens we're beaten
down all over the city and several trees
were smashed
The sun., 1910-05-31
CORPORATION Ttx DECISION
suUreme Court Nay Hand u DSwn TO-tiay,
the last DeclaioR Day Before Recess.

supreme Csurt May Hand u Dswn To-day,
the last DeclalSa Day Before Recess.
wAsHNGrON. May ~ Tomorrow will
b. the supreme Courts las, decision day
before IL adiourns for the summer recess.
and it is expected that the corporation
tar decision will he handed down. n it
dOes not come down tomorrow there win
BE- no other opportunity until the court
meets aRsin In October Administration
supporters are confident that the court
will uphold the law They Acknowledgs.
however. that they have got no definite
Information as to how the court stands
II tho court upholds the Government
contentious Il will. II 10 believed. he by a
divided vote
The Treasury Department has been
anNiously awaiting the corporation tax
decision for several weeks The moneys
that have been collected thus far under
the law. something over so0O.OOo. have
been segregated by the Treasury Depart
ment tending the decision Of the court
The sun., 1910-05-31
sJLWO ron JERSET BILL.
keRtnrky woman dutlads Wayne Mae
NeaEh aud Jamrs Nr6'rra.

ALLENTowN. Pa Nav ~ Mrs \ p
Hrnnington II Sh-lbyvillc. Ky. msde
the star pIrrhase - r =. tOoper's -ale
Of impateu Jersey cattle NJ the Iandeu
Grove Farm TODAY. h'iving Suitana
oxford lad for 81 .IO
There was a general demand among
hrced~r~ that Cooper OH~r his two fne
young bull- II the s,iltana strain We
bed fofth tSo. ONford Lad AMI Golden
Jolly. announcing thgt the high bidder
might take hi4 choice
standing beside Mrs Remington was
her uncls. JameA n HaGgin. the Louisville
horse breeder Wayne MacVeagh stopped
bidding az 5000 and James MCCrea
president of the PennsylvaniR Railroad. ~
N0. .O0O VI \ BellsiOver of IrvingtOn
on the HuOson paid the worlds record
prioe for Jersey COW. bidding Golden
Sultans up 20 a.. 7OO. One hundred and
thirty one head including fourteen calves.
we're sold for o.. $40
The sun., 1910-05-31
SIN FRtvCIWOS WtrOR ~ RT.
auto Iits street Car In Indianapolis
Ankle BrOkeR.

INDrANAPOus. May ~ Mayor Patrick
McCarty of SAn Francisco had q narrow
escape from death shortly after u o'clock
to-day when an automobile iu which
he was riding oollided with a -outhbOund
Pennsylvania street car a. North stree,
hurting him 70 the pavement and fraciW-
ing his right ankle
The car was driven by o Carson and.
according 10 witnesses, was gong east
ON North street at high rate of speed The
chauffeur. unable 10 check his speed
sufficiently 10 avert a collision. struck the
rear end Of the street car
The force Of the impact threw McCarty
ont Of the machine He alighted on the
pavement with great force aud was
picled up unconscious and carried 10 a
physicians Ofiics near by, where his IN
luries we're attended 20 BY Dr. L. NJ Rowe
The lamps and front Of the car were
badly shattered. but the driver escaped
injury,
The sun., 1910-05-31
ROOSErELT-ROOT CONFlM.
Colonel RstIeent After Two Hour Talk
Meetlngs Win Notahles.

NhHfiW fhNf hfNpMfA 70 INV HNN.
IONDOx. May 30 Col. Roosevelt at
tended luncheon given in his honor by
the Royal Geographical Society az the
Hotel Metropols to-day. Lord Curzon of
KedlestOn. Lord Grenfell and Viscount
Kitchener were among the notable persons
who were invited 20 meet the Colonel
AZ 80 O'Clock this afternoon ths Colonel
attended a reception in his honor given by
Sir George and Lady Reid A distin-
guished party was invited 10 meet him.
The Colonel had a two hours converha-
ton with United States senator Root this
afternoon. When Questioned after the
interview tho Colonel became very retioent
and declared he bad nothing to cay
Admiral Lord Charles Bsresford gave
a dinner In honor Of Col Roosevelt to-
night
The sun., 1910-05-31
GRATIFYING INCREMENT.
lnyestmenl sf aI.Oo0 BEInEs sA0.OOO.
Win More IN sight.

seeking heslthful home for an invalid
daughter brought fortune 70 Samuel
Crawford who ten years ago bought two
plots of ground IN the vicinity of Academy
and Radde str,cts In the Dutch Kills
section of Long lslrnd City, for ~ so.
A f"w days no he sold one plot Tor saO,0OO
and h. Is holding tho other for t5O.OO0
I, was tho building u tho ouesnsboro
Bridge and tho opening Of the bridge plaza
that gave value - Crawford's property.
In laying out tho plaza the city took on
a small strip u tis property, for which
he got t7.so ~ damages thus reducing
his Gctuai investment in ne land 60 81 ON.
Tho plot which brought st0.00o has a
frontage u l0O foot on the ncrthoriy side
~ Tho bridgo plrzr ard slfeef on Acsdemy
street II was obtained by a Philadelphia
yndica's under the corpora fion name of
thN Plaza Construction Company. and
IL proposes erecting on ~ site seven
story brick and st1rn ofFcr h'uidinR to
cost sgSO 80
The sun., 1910-05-31

LltIbe Hunsary's CashleT says lIhs lnele
Has Iagt Ialm q FORTUNE

William Mas Stern. for the last twelve
years employed in ittls Hungary IN
Past Houston STREET. will sail on June
on the Kaiser Wilhelm. bound fof his
old home a. Kassa. Hungary. When
be- comes back, he saws. he eKpeCia % he
a wealthier man by about $3.50 .noO. Sam
nel Tenslbaum. he uncle q land owner
aud aihs merchant q tOiesya, Hun
gary. has died. Max says. and has left
him the quarter u a million.
Stern came 20 the United States when
he was IS years Old and struck out Tor
himself He Was successful and he taya
this pleased hia rich relatives. His iather
and mother. Louis and Father. and hia
brothers. Daniel and berthralid. who
still live NJ kasaa. come IN Tor a share 0l
the estate. Stern says. hut h. himaeli
will get the bulk % it A dinner 10 oaie-
brats bis good fortune vii b gwen NJ
Idttls Hungary. where ho a noW cashier.
After visiting bis relltive8 he VIII return
20 New York.
The sun., 1910-05-31
STOLEN GIRLS BODY FOUND
ALMA KELLNER. WITH BONES
BROKEN, RTRIED ~ CELLAR.

PlumbeS WoFklng IN Basemsat ~ schooi
AdJolnlnS Church where Child went
10 service Whsa Last seen Genes
Upoa COrpse JuRiaOr Suspected.
LoUIsvTLLE. Ky. May 1O.-The body oi
Alma Kellner was found az go O'Clock
this morning In the cellar % 81. Johns
PArochial School. i've blocks from the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred y.
KsIlnsr.
Ths body was sncased in piece og oar
pet sewed togsther lengthwise
Almost every bone In the body had been
broken and the skull crushed. The head
and limbs were Ssared ~ though they had
come in contact with hre. and there wNs
evidence that lime had been applied to
the body.
This little girl. years old. never re-
turned to her home after going 70 attend
mass at s;S O'Clock on the morning Of
Wednesday. DccemberS
Joseph Vending. aged "a. who was
ianitor og 81 Johns Catholic Church az
the time Alma KslAner disappeared. is the
person whom the police viii try to and
Vending disappeared from this city on
JSnuary II. leaving his wife Lena. who is
h hnsemaid for Father George Schulz
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