davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
JUDGE FOSTER
In THE PULPIT
Talks on Missions at the
First Christian Church
Sunday.

At the First Christian church on Sun
day morning judge A G. Foster, Of the
First Presbyterian church, spoke to a
very appreciative audience. His address
dealt with the question Of tt : relation
of men to the evangelizatton of the
world.
He emphasized tie importance a
proper appreciation on the part Of men
of their duty idea. Drawing his illus
trations from the temple service Of the
Hebrew people and from the teaching
of Jesus In the parable of the talents he
insisted that the Lord expects each one
to return his own with interest, that is
with a tenth of all his increase, and
moe than this that we should trade
With our talents, i. e. make the best pos
: bile out of them by study and thought
Jul investment of time and energy.
Following the address Of Judge Fos-
ter George w. Surder, chairman of the
missionary committee In the church,
presented some very interesting statis-
ties with the use of the blackboard,
showing what would have to be done by
the churches in order TO evangelize the
world in this generation. The figures
showed that such an enterprise is easily
possible.
the pastor will exhibit some slides il
Illustrating the work in Africa.
The pastor, P. ]. Rice, expects to be
located in the new home on the corner
of Rio Grande and Lee streets before
the end Of the week.
The Aid society will meet at the
church on Thursday afternoon of the
week The H. and H division will enter
tain at the home of Mrs. W. T. Sawyers
l121 Rio Grande stree1, on Saturday
afternoon.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
society will meet with Mrs Thumm
1913 Nevada, on Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
"a a n CURES
S6SbSd CHRONIC ULCERS

nothing
ulcer As fingers slowly eating into the tissues and surrounding
b being Efforts heal the ulcer
result failure
en can have no possible effect the blood where the and
morbid circulation
to keep ated and diseased The impurities IN the blood
before healing
OF the trouble
Then
blood carried to the diseased place the healing the inaI1-
formed and the because
the blood with properties the bottom
together
medical " write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
"MAYFLOWER" HELD
Up IN DESERT
BY-RObBERS
At Least Clifford Bookaw
Thinks Robbers Tried to
Get at the Sunset
Limited.

An attempt was made to rob the
Sunset limited, westbound, out in Arr
iona the other day. It was the train
that carried the private car. 'Mayflow-
er," in which president Taft made his
Swing around the circle" and which
is now being used by Clifford Brokaw,
brother of w Gould Brokaw, whose
divorce troubles caused as much talk
as the revolution in Nicaragua
Details Of the attend to hold up the
sMayflower" were suppressed by the
Southern Pacific officials, but Clifford
Brokaw graphically describeS the par
tvs novel experience to a LR Angeles
Examiner NAM Later the conductor
of the 'sMayflower," which was presi-
dent Taft's private car on his trip
across the continent, confirmed the cpl
sode.
Train Veers TO Switch.
Proceeding in a leisurely fashion from
New orleans, where they had stopped
TO witness the Mardi Gras festivities,
the trip proved cold but uneventful,
until they reached Arizona Given the
right of way, the Southern Pacific train
carrying the ''Mayflower" had proceeded
about Is miles from Tucson and was
running at q rate of more than 80 miles
an hour, when 1t suddenly veered from
the main line, careened dangerously,
and came to a sudden halt on freight
siding with a jar that implied the APP
plication Of the emergency brakes The
Brokaw car was third on the train OF
ten, with two baggage cars ahead, and
the shock that Jared the Brokaw par
", who were at dinner, also caused
great excitement in the other Pullman
coaches behind.
Clifford Brokaw, who was on the
e Il ff-,--
declares that two men left hiding places
behind some sage brush and took TO
their heels when they noted that the
train stood intact upon the switch The
trainmen, meanwhile, prepared for
trouble, if any came. The baggageman,
on the car Immediately in front Of me
-Mayflower,' emptied his revolver at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
BISHOP TALKS On
THE MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT
Is Here to Hold a Confer
ence-Laymen Also
Talk on Missions.

Considerable attention was devoted
to the laymen's missionary movement in
the various Protestant churches Sunday.
and at Trinity Methodist church there
were two speakers. Bishop Warren A
Gambler, Of Atlanta, Ga, discussed the
movement at some length and Fred w.
Freeman, of the Highland Park Baptist
church. also spoke on this subject
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Campbell, or
Durango, Mexico, Methodist mission.
airy, occupied the pulpit, speaking on
missionary work.
The Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing will be conducted by the laymen Of
the church in charge Of the missionary
movement.
At the Mexican Methodist church to-
day and tomorrow the district confer
ence will be held, presided over by bish-
Cd Gambler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

the fleeing figures, but without per-
ceptible effect.
Shots Arouse Passengers.
The shots caused passengers who had
opened windows to see what was the
matter hastily to withdraw their heads
and dive out OF range.
- Investigation disclosed that the
switch had been pried open and kept
that way by the insertion Of a number
Of heavy rocks. The engineer was I'M
aware Of his danger because he had re-
ceived clear track orders at Tucson and
had not slowed up his train even slight
~. The result was that the train ran
heavily upon the siding.
That the Southern Pacific flyer did
not leave the track was due largely to
the quick action Of the man in the cab,
who applied the emergency brakes just
IN time.
Seen at the. Santa Fe station, where
the 'Mayflower" was stalled, the Pull
man conductor in charge Of the car adj
mitted the main features Of the Tucson
episode, but denied that there had been
any attempt to hold up the train, or
that the sidetracking Of the flyer was
due to carelessness.
Suspects Work of Hoboes.
He said he believed the men at whom
the baggag emaster had fired were plain
"hoboes," who hoped to cause the train
10 slow sufficiently to make it possible
for them to steal a ride, and had thrown
open the switch in order TO set the sig
nal right for that purpose, but that the
engineer, under orders and SO close
TO Tucson, had disregarded the minor
signal. and gone on. He declared that,
had the men been desperadoes. they
could have returned the fire Of the bag
gageman and that several of the pas
senger5 might have been injured.
CIifford Brokaw was positive that an
attempt had been made to wreck the
train, or at least to hold it I'D. but
thought that the mems nerve deserted
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
MIDLAND SHERIFF CAPTURES
PRISONER BY CLEVER RUSE

Sheriff w. NJ. Beverly, by a clever
ruse Saturday captured Lester McCor-
mick at the Union station and left with
him Saturday evening for Midland
Mccormick was in New Mexico ana
friend of his was arrested at stanton
The sheriff then wrote the former, as
Stunning the name of the latter, told
him to meet him in FL Paso and skip
over 10 Juarez. For this purpose ne
sent him money to come here and when
he arrived he fell into the trap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

Saturday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Kenneth Brown, on Alameda avenue,
at 2:30 o'clock. Some OF the young
women will be dressed in costume rep
resenting different countries. Rev. A.
P. Vaughn will speak on the customs
and conditions in Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

LAYMAN SPEAKS IN THE
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning. at Westminster
Presbyterian church c. V. Nafe spoke
on the furtherance Of the laymen's mis-
sionary movement in FL Paso.
In the evening, Rev. Gilmore Smith,
the missionary, occupied the pulpit
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

: Woman's Missionary society will hold
its regular meeting in the church.
Next Sunday, H. +. Williams viii
speak on the missionary movement
among the laymen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
TIE WEATHER
Forecast.

FOTtCabts
For FL Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Tuesday fair.
For New Mexico: Tonight and Tues
day generally fair south portion, local
snow north portion.
For west Texas: Tonight and Tues
day generally cloudy weather: snow
flurries in the Panhandle; colder in the
Panhandle Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
Suspects Work of Hoboes.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II il
fails to cure. z. ". GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

Lest We forget let's keep our money
Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

Lest we fOrgeI LET'S keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
Flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES
FREE SATURDAYS

Hereafter, on each Saturday.
The Herald Will print, free of
charge, the notices Of services
for any church in FL Paso, but
the notices must be in The Her
aid editorial rooms by Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Do not
forget this. Bring them in on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

Blue Ribbon Butter, per Id. =.
Blue Ribbon Butter, 3 lbs. for.
Strictly Fresh Texas Eggs, 2 dol
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
MAY LEAD TO The
ARREST OF GANG

Portland. Ore, August 3-The over
hearing of the maunderiDg of IN In.
toXicated sailor. who gives the name
of 6. NJ Gernbrush may lead to the
arrest OF a gang who are said 10
have caused the wrecking near La
Junta. Colo. of an Atchison, Topeka
6 Santa Fe train eight years ago at
a cost of the lives of several pas
seneers.
AS Sheriff Robert l., Stevens was
searching the tenderloin district here
last night for a fugitive from Justice.
he says he heard Gernbrush who was
dressed in naval uniform incoher-
emily boaSting OF his knowledge of a
train wreck and the cause.
The sheriff decided TO take him In
to custody. At the county jail, after
becoming partially sober, Gernbrush,
with apparent reluctance gave details
of the La Junta wreck and claimed
10 know the Identity OF the alleged
wreckers. He also said that he Is a
sailor attached to a training ship at
Bremerton. Wash. and is here on n
furlough
Sheriff Stevens telegraphed the
mans story to Santa Fe officials at
Chicago and La Junta and early to-
day received messages in reply stat
ing that Gernbrush story is sub
stantlally correct. The officials urg-
ed that Gernbrush he held as a Wit
ness until an officer and eXtradition
papers could be sent from Colorado
to Portland
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
OLD CASES
IN POLICE
COU r 7

Some OF the cases that have been
On file in the municipal court for 4
long time were unearthed This morn
Sng and called for consideration, one
OF them being the case of the City
against w. y Stark. charge with do
61E a photograph business in the city
without a license.
This case has been on file in the
clerks Office for a number of weeks.
out Clerk Fulton advised the attor-
neys in the case, and lawyers in
arher cases of oiu standing, that the
docN-et is going TO be cleared and
enat ii they do not want the cases
dismissed they had better make an
appearance In court change OF
Judge was asked for in this particular
sdsc, the request being granted
Otto Schneider. accused OF keeping
grocery store open on SundaS
ibout two months ago, will be tried
tuesday. August sth. according to the
setting of the case this morning
Thomas NerdeD. alleged to have
sold hot tamalcs without a license
snd TO which charge he pleaded gull
~ some time ago, was sentenced TO
. pay fine of So. or serve five days
IL the city Jail When Nerden plead
ed guilty 10 the offense. the court
withheld judgment. stating that II
Nerden would comply with the law.
or go 20 the council of the city and
Cct free license - ply his business,
sentence would not be passed upon
I'm, but 1t appeared 10 the court th,5
morning, according 10 the statement
ot the city attorney. tnat Neroen had
t1ken no steps TO comply with the
suggestions of the court. whereupon
the court passed sentence.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ncr-
den has not accepted the leaiency at
the court In the spirit 1t was given.
: am inclined TO the idea that a heavy
nenalty should not be imposed. The
man has a family OF children depend
ing upon him for support and do
rot care 10 tnke bread from their
mouths"
The trial of-B. Wolf accused Of do
IIg business In his store on June 9TH,
Was taken up aud verdict OF NOT
guilty WAS rendered. tho court in
passing judgment stating that the
witnesses for the city contradicted
each other,
+. ID. Bingham and Walter Comp
TDn, clerks. were, the witnesses for
Ne city Bingham stated that it was
ot Wolf who sold himself and Comp
sbn handkerchiefs Sunday. June ),
27hiIe Compton said that it was. MIR
Wolf stated that he did not sell the
men the goods and. furthermore, that
he was not in his store during the
entire day.
Wolf conducted his own defense
before the court, and he quite dras
matIcally accused Compton of making
the statement Immediately prior to
his arrest that the clerks of the city
old not care to prosecute anybody.
lut the Hebrews OF lower Twenty
fifth street. because they would not
dose their stores at O'Clock Satur
day night Compton denied having
Icade the statement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
NEGRO VAC PUT
IN The DUNGEON

Monroe Guy, a colored youth who
received 4 99-day floater Monday
morning on the charge of vagrancy
made things interesting for other in.
mates of the city Jail last evening
by giving vent TO his feelings regard
lag the punishment which was met ed
out TO him by the tailers following
his refusal to comply with Jail regu-
lations
Guy. who Is 81 years of age. was
picked up yesterday by the police
and when questioned about not
having left town according to the
terms OF his sentence. became impu-
dent TO the police
He refused TO work and II was de-
cided that an hour or so in the dun
geou would temper his disposition.
He was locked up In the little steel
cell I'm the basement and soon made
life uncomfortable for the occupants
and inmates of the jail by kicking
the steel door and shouting at the
top Of his voice
One of the guards was detailed to
quiet him II possible, but gentler
methods failing, the official seized a
garden hose and applying 1t TO the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
A Me- CHARGE
AGAINS 7 ROBERTS

On motion OF the district attorney
in the district court this morning. the
case OF burglary against Harry Rob
erts was dismissed. but the prisoner
wos held to answer the charge OF for
gerry. The action OF the court was due
to the fact that the prosecuting wit
ness was not present
Roberts Is the man who last Feb,
ruary robbed the room of q com
panion, taking from his friends
pockets some money, a watch and
ring and wage cheek. The check
was on one Of the railroads and Rob
erts attempted TO draw the money.
representing bimselG to be the other
man. Although Roberts boldly signed
ibis companions name to the check.
the paymaSter was suspicious and re-
fused TO pay over the money Roberts
was arrested and has been locked in
the county Jail since that time. The
man whose room he robbed and who's =
name he forged has left ogden and
for this reason was not present TO ap-
pear against the prisoner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
PL A | n CT I Y
BASEBALL
SORROW

The Plain City baseball team, now
OF the county league ladder. IS in trou-
ble-deep. dark trouble By a freak
coincidence, both OF the men on the
firing line. in last Saturdays game.
were disabled, and at this time II
looks as though they will have diff
Guilty In holding down their respective
ends OF the game for some time. lust
why fate should have decided to
knock down the mainS,ayS of tho
team at this important juncture is
hard 10 determine, considering that
there were nine men on the team to
pick from: but it happened
Louis Poulson, Plain City's crack
receiver. had his shoulder dislocated
In a desperate base slide. which may
prevent him from catching for the
rest OF the season
A. c. Drauey. whose work on the
mound has heen an important factor
in ginning Plain City its near-top po-
sition. was badly bruised about the
hips by Il slide Draney expects 10
ger back In the game next Saturday.
but il is feared that his Injuries may
Interfere with his execution
The Plain City team has been play
Ing some CLASSY ball this season and
has made friends in all OF the towns
on the county league circuit by their
clean-cut manner of doing business on
tho diamond.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
CO N NJ | { 7 { D
TO REFORN M
SCHOOL

Alma Miles OF this city has been
committed TO the state industrial
school for incorliSibllity He Is sew
cntcen years old and for the past two
years has been addicted TO the CO.
caine habit which has rendered him
almost unaccountable for his acts.
He has been given 20 petit ofGenses
for some time past and has grown
quite beyond the control of his moth
CT. who is a widow. The young man
will be kept in tine reiormatory for
three OF four years. the hope being
that he may be weaaed from the
habit of using cocaine and learn
something Of the better ways Of life.
Miles is perfectly willing to take
up life at the industrial school and
be is anxious to get away from the
environment that his life OF the past
two years has placed around him.
He says he wants to break himself of
the habit OF using drugs. that he may
become himself again and start anew
Ia the world. He Is a good boy. says
Officer Jacobs, bur has been lei
eStray by evil compnnionship a. l..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
OKLAHOMA IS
NOT INSURGENT

Guthrie. Okla. Aug. 3.-lnsurgent
Republican candidates for congress
in the primary election Yesterday
were defeated In three Oklahoma dis
tricts IN which definite returns have
been obtaiDed. The following stand.
patters seem sure OF nomination:
First district. Bird $ Mcclure,
Pawnee. incumbent.
Second district. Dick T, Morgan,
Woodward, incumbent.
Third district, C. +. Creger. Musko.
gee. incumbent.
In the fourth district C NJ Camp.
bell, regular Republican had no op.
position in his own party.
In the fifth district returns are YET
too meaGer TO say which OF the three
Republican candidates was success
tul Democrats arc known TO have
been nominated lor congress, as iol'
lows
Third district James L. Davenport,
Nineta
Fourth district Charles D. Carter.
Ardmore, incumbent
Returns are coming In slowly anl
some OF the remote parts of the state
Will not be heard from before tomor'
low.
Incomplete returns Indicate that the
!ace between Lee Cruce and w II,
Murray for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor was close. with
Cruce leading by 4 small margin
Jos McNeal OF Guthrie Is runDlNe
ahead of Thomas Ferguson Tor the
Republican gubernatoral nomination
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
HAPPY TARONC
At GLENWOOO

Ii was joyous and yivacious
throng that gathered at Glenwood
park Yesterday afternoon to partici-
pate in the exercises and abundant
good things provided for the Sunday
school scholars. teachers and friends
Of the First Presbyterian church.
They came by car, by buggies, by au
tos, on horseback and afoot from all
directions until the old grove seemed
alive again.
Swings had been placed all through
the park and these were soon work
ing up TO capacity limit. Games had
been arranged wherever there was
room found for them. Many Of the
boys trudged up the river to explore
an old-time swimming hole and found
in IL the old-time charms
AT o'clock the contests COM
menced. There were sewing, patch
ing and button hole contests for each
girls class and good first and second
prizes given for the winners. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
HOLL LANDERS TO
HAVE AN OUT ING

Next Wednesday TIE Hollanders are
to hold picnic at Lagoon and ali
indications point to the TACT that it
viii be hard TO beat the Dutch in
way of entertainment on that day.
The outing is being held under the
auspices OF the Netherlands and Bel
Iium Missionary association and a
program which will fill the whole
Gay with amusements had been az
ranged
Some of the features of the day
will be Il pie eating contest, a potato
lace, three,legsed race. swim
ming contest and tug-of-war between
Salt Lake City and Ogden teams
There are also to be prizes distributed
TO the largest family present and a
number of other unique contests.
The officers Of the association
which is giving the picnic are r..
Eardley president: Gosse Slot, vice
president; F. S. Kooyman. secretary
and treasurer; NJ. Dalesbout, assist
ant secretary and treasurer. MessrS.
Slot and Dalesbout reside IN Ogden,
the other two officers are residents
OF Salt Lake City
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
JOY ROBBED Her
OF Her VOICE

Boston, Aug 3.-Joy Seldom kills,
but II has robbed Mrs Sam Amman
Hagerty Of Londonderry, ireland, OF
her voice Physicians at Carnegie
hospital say that while the case is n
remarkable one, they entertain hope
that she may recover her speech.
Mrs Hagerty. who Is 10 years old,
arrived from the old country on the
steamship Partisan To make her home
with her son. James Hagerty OF
Pawtucket. r l., who met her AS
the big steamship was ploughing up
the harbor, cabin passengers noticed
that Mrs. Hagerty became much eX.
cited Whom nearing the dock. she
saw her son and they exchanged
greetings, but when ne arrived on
board 1t was found that she could
not speak,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
FASTEST FLYING
MACHINE PLANNED

New York, Aug. determination
TO build an aeroplane fast enough to
keep in this country the internation-
al cup is back of the announcement
made by Glenn H. Curtiss. the ayin-
tor, that he viii, for the present. ac-
cept no more contracts TO give eXhi-
bition flights. This will not affect
the Harvard meet, nor other meets
ut which Mr.. Curtiss has ALREADY
signed contracts to fly,
Curtiss says that demands upon
him for flights have been increasing
with such rapidity that he has had
little time for the experimental work
he has planned TO do. He may, how
ever, make 4 few flights when his
personal desires direct. or when he
finds he can accomplish something OF
benefit in his experimental work
Curtiss is confident that he can
build bplane which Will outStrip the
fast monoplanes recently developed
by the French aviatorS. and keep the
Gordon Bennett cup In this country.
should he finally decide TO enter the
International meet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-03
MPERATURE.
HIGH At NOON

For the third time. during the past
six days. the temperature climbed TO
90 at noon today At 1 o'clock this
Dlorning the mercury mad contracted
to Go degrees. the lowest point for
the past week
According to a number Of Their
rnometers. ii was hottest yesterday al
1890 in the morning at which time
the mercury shoos hands with the 90
degree poin; and then went back to
81 degrees and remained within flirt-
ing distance OF that point until after
the sun streaks had faded from the
western horizon Both last Satur-
day and Sunday the sensitive fluid
OF the temperature tubes boiled mp
to the 80 mark. passing it slightly on
Sunday. Monday the temperature
was u few degrees cooler.