davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
ILLUSTRATED sERRON
AT First BAPTIST CHIrRCu

The last of the series Of films illus
trating the text of Bunyans Pilgrim
Progress will be shown at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening. The
series was divided into two parts, the
first part having been shown at the
church last Sunday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Ell PASO SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS
Full Academic Courses.
Music. Voice Culture.

Full Academic Courses Special Glasses for Younger Girls
Music. Voice Culture. Physical Education
HE school IS home school; Of small buildings IN
Sunset Heights, of the preest parts Ell Paso;
small classes; MUCH outdoor life; wise and careful
houSemOher and resident director of physical training
provide the health and development
of the girls; unusually force of carefully chosen and
experienced teachers individual attention each
pupil The terms low consistent with the living
conditions city employment of teachers of
the first rank for all school work.
The principals the school Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 10 ~ from 10 Y
and from to consult with parents and assign
pupils classes The principals may other times by
appointment Class work begins $50 Thursday, Sep
TENDER Is.
Full information will be application to
Ell PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
1111-1115 Terrace Street, Sunset Heights,
Fl PaSo Texas.
Miss Ora W l. Slater Olga E Tafel Principals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Ell, PASOANS SECURE
PROPERTY IN SINALOA

The Sarabia property, in Sinaloa. has
recently been acquired by J. H Ward
and Martin Fishback of FL Paso, who
will begin development work on it in
the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

Mrs. Richard Caples and daughter.
Margaret, have returned from Asbury
Park, y. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

H. p. jackson leaves TODAY for Mexico
City to attend the celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

Edward Rheinheimer left today for
Syracuse, \. Y, where he win enter
Syracuse university to study medicine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
KOREAN HEAD WILL
NOT RESIGN Ills POST
Much Talk Tndulaed In About Wis.,
count Some Denied Authori-
tativeIy by Japanese
Newspapers

TOXIC, Tuesday, Jan. 1S.-Mucn
talk has been INDUCED in by japanese
newspapers about the probable resiG-
nation of Viscount Some, resident gen.
eral of Korea. 1t may be stated that
Viscount Some will not resign, nor WIZ
he be called upon to do so, unless nus
health. which is extremely poor, pre-
vents his return to Korea.
If he does return it will not be untll
the end of February, when the more
rigorous weather of that country is
over.
x. Kotmatsu has been appointed
chief of the bureau of foreign affalrs
in Korea. He was one of the stan ol
Prince Ito.
Taken altogether. conditions in
Korea are improving, though there is
much restIessness. caused by the wide
spread propaganda which continues
against Japan.
Otherwise the trade of the country
has built up, as shown by the annual
returns just out, and returning visitors
say the unrest and agitation is con-
fined very largely to the centers and
those points reached by the fomenters
of the agitation, who have their head
quarters in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
PROMINENT CHEMIST
DIES AT BERKELEY
Prof. William 3. Rising, for Many
Years on Faculty of University
of California, Expires
at His Home
Especial to he Herald. ]

BERKELEY, Feb. 9.-Prof. William
Bradley Rising, emeritus professor Of
chemistry in the University of Califor-
MIA, died at his home here today, aged
20 years.
Prof. Rising was born in Mecklen-
burg, N. Y, September 26, 1889, and was
graduated from Hamilton college, New
York, In 1864. In 1871 he was given the
degree of doctor of philosophy at the
University of Heidelberg, Germany. He
acted as instructor of chemistry in the
College of California in 1867, and pro
fessor of natural sciences in 1S67-9, and
was made professor of chemistry at the
University of California in 1872. In
1885 Prof. Rising was appointed state
analyst of California, also adviser and
chemist of the state board of viticul-
ture and state board of health. His
speciality was thermal chemistry, and
he made many important discoveries.
For fifteen years William Rising was
the consulting chemist for a large pow
der concern, and he rendered impor-
tant service in the field of chemistry of
explosives. AT the Worlds Columbian
exposition, Chicago, 1893, he was a
member of the jury OF award, and
served in the same capacity at the
Paris exposition in 1900. He was a
member of the assay commission in
Philadelphia in 1903.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
SPAIN INSISTS ON
CONCORDAT REVISION
Liberal Leaders Demand Greater Lib
erty of Conscience and Educa-
ton and Limitations for
Friars

MADRID, Feb. 9.-The Impartial an
nounces today that the Vatican OPP
posed a categorical non-possumus re-
garding the proposition of the Spanish
government for the reform of the Con-
cordat of 1851. The paper says the
government probably will proceed with
the work without negotiations with
Rome. If the Vatican appeals to King
Alfonso the latter will reply that al
though he is personally submissive to
the church he is a constitutional SOW
ereign, and must bow to the will of the
government and people.
The reform of the Concordat of 1851 is
one of the principal articles in the
program of the Liberal government of
Spain. 1t already has been unsuccess-
fully attempted by other Liberal min
listers.
The notifications sought affect chief
1y the clauses relating to liberty of
conscience and education, and the linn
itation Of religious orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
NO COMPROMISE
SAYS LABOR CHIEF
KlER-HARDlE ASSERTS HOUSE
OF LORDS MUST GO
OPENS ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
LABoRITES
Deprecates Any Agreement with Lead
ers of Liberal Party and ln-
sists on Fight Along
Old Lines

DUBLIN, Feb 9.-John Redmond today
was reelected chairman of the Nationalist
party at a meeting at Madison house'
Iifty-fOur members were present. IihoIns
Heaiy and William 0'Brien ana their ioi
lowers were not invited and did not at
-tempt to participate in the election
NEWPORT, Eng, Feb. 9.-In his
address opening the tenth annual
meeting of the Independent Labor
party today, President James Kler-
Hardie denounced all suggestions that
the laborites in the forthcoming par
lament should be blind followers OF
the government. He said;
II confidently assert that those VINO
hope to see us bring about our own
undoing by entering into some agree
ment or understanding with the gov
ernment are doomed to disappolnt-
ment. At all costs and hazards we
must maintain a complete freedom OF
action both in the house OF commons
and in our constituencies. The treat
ment meted out to our candidates py
the Liberals in the recent contest was
not the kind to predispose us in favor
of any friendly relationship
Mr., Kier-Hardie declared that the
policy of the Liberals toward the
peers was outlined and did not inspire
the I4aborites with confidence. The
talk of weakening the veto power OF
the lords was toying with democracy,
he said, adding that any second cham
Der must in the nature of things, be
reactionary and could be intended only
as a check to progress He said the
unchanged policy of the labor party
was to sweep the house of lords into
oblivion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
INQUIRY CLOSES
IN WHITEWASH
CONDEMNATION" IS PENALTY
OF STOCK EXCHANGE
NO pIsMlssALs FOR COLUMBUS
AND HOOKING POOL
James r. Keene, Supposed Manipuia-
tor of Game, Not Even Men,
toned in Report of
Committee
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Several frfns
merit severe condemnation for theH
connection with the Columbus & HOOK
ing coal and iron pool, which collaPseo Sc.
January 19, causing three STOCK eA-
change failures.
Nothing more drastic than this can
he found in the wording of the report
of the special committee OF the e eX-
change. made public last night aitef
an investigation of the fiasoo >,
The report gives the names of all
the participants and the number OIL
shares they subscribed for ana SHOWS >
that in reality two pools existed. Inc
names mentioned include some of the
best known firms doing BUSINESS On
the exchange, in addition to Lathrop,
Haskins & Co. j. NJ. Fiske & Co. and
Roberts. Hall & Criss, who We're forced
to suspend.
II, r. Criss, board member of Rob-
erts, Hall & Criss. became the "spe-
cialist" in the stock, says the report,
after an interview with James r.
Keene supposed manipulation of the
pool The interview was held in the
presence of members of Lathrop, Has
kins & Co., the pool managers, and
Criss, the report adds, received a check
for S25,0 for any contracts he might
make for the pool. Much Of the evil
dence taken by the committee is ad-
mitted to be conflicting. The report
concludes
Your committee reports that in its
opinion the conduct of Day, Adams &
Co, Rollins & Co. and A. J. Elias &
Co. in rejecting the orders in question
and dsclaiming responsibility for the
transactions reported thereby was fully
warranted by all the rules and prac-
tices of the exchange, and that the
members of said firms are subject to
no just criticism therefor.
'It appears that Mr.. Criss, for the
firm, is responsible to all sellers for
all his purchases which have not been
accepted and paid for by others and
the claims of his firm against Lathrop,
Haskins & Co.
"The use by Hugh F. Criss of Of
fensive language in relation to the acts
of Day, Adams & Co, A. j. Elias &
Co. and Rollins & Co. was not war
ranted by the facts and merits severe
condemnation.
'The acts of the stock exchange firms
in subscribing to the Columbus &c
Hooking coal and iron pools for ac-
count of Lathrop, Haskins & Co. there
by practically lending their names to
the undertaking, also merit severe
condemnation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
LARGE MEAT PLANT AND
CATTLE SHED DESTROYED
Spectacular Fire In Boston Races Six
Story Rendering House
and Abattoir

BOSTON, Feb "a spectacular fire
which lighted up the country for miles
around and necessitated ringing i'll
four alarms early this morning, de-
stroyed the six-story manufacturing
plant of the New England Rendering
company, and an immense cattle shed
of the Armous company, at Brighton
abattoir. The loss is about $750,000.
The fire started in the glue factory
of the rendering company and quickly
swept through the building. fed by the
great stores of inflammable products,
Fearing the fire would spread to a
nearby cattle shed of the Armour
company valued at 100000, three ad-
ditonal alarms were turned in.
The cattle in the shed were turned
loose and 400 head were soon running
wild up and down the yards, interfer-
ing with the work of the f1remen, who,
however, managed to confine the blaze
to one cattle shed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
WOMAN TREATS DOGS
AND HUSBAND ALIKE
Will Provides That Spouse and Ca.
mines Shall Share Big
Estate
TSpecial TO he Herald.1

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The will of
Mrs. Minna Knoch, who died recently
at her home. 743 East One Hundred
and Forty-eighth street, leaving an
estate valued at $4,000, gives the in
come of $4,000 to her three dogs for
life, which is as much as she left to
her husband, Henry Knoch. If the
dogs die first Edward Baker, her son
by a former marriage, is to get the
principal of the $4,000. But the in
come is to go to the support of the
dogs and their caretaker during their
lives.
Mrs. Knoch was interested in the
work of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, to which she
left $3000 Six relatives are not men
toned in her will.
To guard against her dogs being
neglected, Mrs. Knoch instructs her
executor to create n trust fund of
$4,000 and pay the income of it to her
housekeeper. Emily Meese. The tes-
tatrix directs that her housekeeper
shall use the income from the fund to
care for the dogs and herself, making
it clear that the bequest is primarily
to take care of the dogs. Her husband
is to have the income of another fund
of $4,000, the principal of which is to
go to her son after the husband s
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
KIDNAPPED BOY ARRESTED;
TELLS A STRANGE STORY
Ell Casco Boy in Custody in Arizona
Says Strange Hobo Robbed Him
and Forced Him from Home

PHOENIX, Feb. 9.-Recognized by
circular letter sent out by a sheriff
of a California county, James Rob-
erts, a 16-year-old son of o. Roberts,
deputy sheriff of Ell Casco, Cal, was
taken into custody by the police last
night.
The boy has been here several days,
walking from Maricopa with another
lad of vagrant class. Roberts first
gave the name of John r. Black,
which, he says, was the instruction
of a hobo of unknown name who
formed his acquaintance at his home
town January 26 last, and that night
kidnapped him at the point of a gun
and forced him to write letter saying
he had gone to the Philippines, then
put him on the train, drugged him and
kept him in that condition until Mari
copa was reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
OPPOSES FEDERAL CHARGE

DENVER. Feb. 9.-Under law en-
acted by the last state legislature At
torney General Barnett is preparing
to test in court the right of the gov
ernment forestry service to collect
charges from power companies, manu-
facturers, farmers and others using
the water of mountain streams for
power purposes. The attorney general
contends If the government has a
right to make such charges it has an
equal right to charge farmers for
use of water for irrigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
DYING FROM POISON

DENVER, Colo, Feb. "a man
thought to be Harry Clarke, So years
old, of Bristol, England, and alleged
to be a near relative of Sir. Edward
Clarke, member of the privy council
of King Edward, is in a Denver hos
pital, probably fatally ill from the
effects of poison. 1t is thought he
took the poison last night with sui
cidal intent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
FUGITIVE KILLED BY FALL
AT ENTRANCE OF THEATER
Spectators of Mock Tragedy Behold
Real Fatality While Leav-
Ing Show House

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 9.-Coming
from a mock tragedy of a moving pic
ture show, a crowd on Third South
street was horrihed by real tragedy
last night.
A man falling, as though from the
sky, dropped on the sidewalk and lay
at the feet of the pleasure seekers,
crushed and bleeding. The victim was
George Johnston of Denver.
Policemen had been looking for him
as a suspicious character and he
climbed the fire escape to the roof of
the Luna theater, from which he
jumped to the siwewalk, three stories
below. He died on the way to a
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
TESTIFY AS TO LANDS

ROME, Feb. 9.-B. c. Riblet was
examined today by ]. M. Sheridan and
w. j. Magee of the American depart
ment of the interior in connection with
the charge that certain parties had
taken up patents to coal lands in AL
aska with the intention of disposing
of their rights to others. Riblet de-
MED he had committed a statutory
fraud. The proceedings were before
Consul Coleman, but E. e. Hughes of
Seattle was present as coal claimant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
TEACH CHILDREN TO
FIGHT, SAYS PROFESSOR
SAVAGE Instincts Should Be Given
Early Play to Make Room for
Finer Attributes Later On

MADISON, Wis, Feb 9.-To teach a
10-year-old boy to fight is sometimes the
best solution of certain problems in
connection with his education" said
Prof. NJ V. O'Shea of the University
of Wisconsin, in lecture on Child
Psychology" yesterday.
"The child loves dirt and fighting
He is brute as far as his instinct
goes, and unless he is allowed to de-
velop his savage instincts at an early
age, the finer instincts, which do not
come till later, will not develop to
their best.
1.-The most esthetic and intellectual
persons are those who, in early life,
were the widest children. Statistics
prove it. Every home should provide
for savage as we'll as civilized life."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
DENIES MARTIAL Row

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9--An official
cablegram received here today denies
unequivocally the report of matrimon-
ial difficulties of the Princess Rospi-
gliosi with her husband. Il has been
from Rome that the prin-
cess was seeking a separation. The
princess was Mrs. Marie Reed of
Washington and was formerly the wife
of Col. Fred, 4. Parkhurst of Maine.
Her civil marriage to Prince Rospig-
liosi took place in 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
DEATH WIPES OUT FAMILY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Through
a petition for letters of administration
filed in the superior court today 1t was
learned that three members of the same
family had died within ten days, each
leaving an estate valued at $4,000. The
wife and mother, Mrs. Theresa Kane,
died first, and she was followed to the
grave three days later by the husband
and father, Patrick Kane. James Kane,
the 53-year-old son, was the last of the
trio to die.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
POSTAL AGREEMENT REACHED

PEKING, Feb. 9-The governments
Of China and Japan today signed a
postal working agreement on the basis
of the postal union rules. The agree
ment affects Manchuria chiefly. China
RECEIVERS its monopoly of mail carrying
on its own railway together with the
rights over the japanese railway.
China recognizes all of the japanese
treaty port postoffices and also six
exchange offices in the treaty marts of
kIanchIria
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
TWO ESCAPE FROM PRISON

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 9.-Fred Con-
ners. a safeblower UP for fifteen
years. and Willis Williams, forger
from Lucas county, whose one-year
term would have expired next Octo-
ber, escaped from the penitentiary ear
fy this morning. They sawed a bolt
fastening the floor of their cell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
SWEDISH KING RECOVERING

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 9.--King Gus
tav slept well last night from 9 O'clock
until o'clock this morning. Today
his majesty showed some symptoms of
fatigue, but suffered no pain. This af-
ternoon his condition was reported to
he satisfactory
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
sTockHoLpER A HOBO

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Feb. g.
Penniless, but with stock certificates
purporting to be worth $4,000, a man
who says he is Thomas A. Hornback of
San Jose Cal, Is held here. He was
captured riding the "blind baggage" on
a r. &, o train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
CHILDREN ESCAPE FIRE

TRINIDAD Colo, Feb. 9.--With mill
tary precision and without the least
disorder, the 310 children and teachers
of the Centennial school here marched
from the building today when fire
broke out in the basement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
TIME FOR ENTRY EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Because of
the severe winter in South Dakota and
the northwest. President Taft has ex-
tended the time for entry to the Chey-
enne river and Standing Rock lands
from April | to May 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
HARNESs sis NJ {. & 2 A.ss1. asE: stree. SADDLRR
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children, sale In many instances
for half price and less Convince yourself
and come 20 the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

if that don't do the trick bottle and commenced taking
according easpoonu before each meal and
when going bed commenced to get better IRON the start and
have would be without under
certainly has saved times its cost in doc
bills cheeruly recommend it the best tonic and
b..;do r;n+ COnn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
Best Health Builder and
Tonic After Pneumonia.

Great danger turks in the weak
ened system after an attack of
Pneumonia unless the system
is toned up and nourished with
a pure tonic stimulant.
The one stimulant prescribed by
Doctors in such cases, and when
the system is run down is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which has brought the bless
ing of health to thousands of
homes the past so years.
Some two years ago L had a
very severe attack of pneumonia
and was confined to my bed four
weeks or more. After [ was able
to be about the house | was very
weak and not able to do my work,
had that all gone feeling and
nothing seemed to help me, My
brother said to me, Get some
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
Ouffv's Pure Malt whiskey

absolutely pure dslaton of matted grain from which all the
substances have been removed 1t is medicine tor all
mankind been used with remarkable results in the
consumption pneumonia grip coughs colds
and all wasting and diseased
ditons The above is picked from thousands which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

we have received from grateful
men and women everywhere, who
testify to the cures of this great
medicinal whiskey. 1t is recog-
nized as family medicine
everywhere.
cAIJTION-When you ask your druggist.
orocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whts-
I,ey. be sure you get the genuine. It's an abb
sointely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is
never in bulk Look for the trade mark, the
"OId Chemist" on the label, and make sure
the seal over tho cork is unbrOkeD. Price 81
n large bottle Write Medical Department,
nuffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ",
eor free advice and an illustrated medical
booklet containing testimonials and common
sense rules for health.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-09
MONROE.

MONROE.
From the Republican.
Geo. Ifiand is reported H. getting along
rs well as could be expected. and his
many friends will be- glad to see him
home again.
John Gibbon is building a !a.ge ad-
dition l." his barn. We hs6 he is going
to start dairy with twenty COVE. this
summer. +. l. Van Alien is doing the
building.
Quite scare was caused ON the line
Monday, when John Talbitzer's chimney
caught fire. but few buckets Of water
put it out. 1t was reported that the
house had burned up.
Mrs. =. G. Terry has had new barn
built. and will move house from Mon
roe to her quarter section south OF
Arthur Watts which makes that part OF
the country look better.
Willie Graham arrived Friday morning
from Mondamin. Ia for months visit.
His parents expect to move to Modale.
Ia. this spring. but next year they 60 to
Poncs. N-b.. where they have purchased
q farm.
Mrs. Frank Henderson. we'll known to
many residents OF this locality. died
February II. at her home near VOL
bach, Nsb. Mrs Henderson was A
years of age. She came to north of
Monroe and Platte county in 1896. living
here eight years. She was married to
Mr.. Henderson October l., 1884. There
are three children. Emma W., aged %:
Melvin w.. aged 20. and Hattie Bell.
aged IL. Her last illness was OF about
seven months duration. She was taken
to her old home in Bingham. Iowa, for
burial. the funeral being held February
IL.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-09
NLBION.

From the News.
Ii someone calls yom a hog don't &c,
anpy until you find ont whether ha does
not mean :" liz complimentary. The
hog is an aristOcrat these days
w. II. Dalton, "f Detroit, Mi H., who
has had an Investment in land hear here
for several years, was here this week.
Four years ago he bought a farm On the
Bonanzs. and this week he sold it. and
doubled his money. Since selling he is
convinced that he sold it too cheap.
The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Co. have sold their produce business
here. which has been in charge Of John
zimmerman. to +. A. Tuffs Of kesrney.
The new business will be conducted I'M
der the firm title Of Albion Butter Egg
Company. Mr.. Tufts has moved his fam
lily here and taken charge of the bust
ness
A new law was passed by the last lcgis-
Iaturr for the drawing Of grand jury IN
each county once year. unless the
couri shall order otherwise in writing.
Upon showing by the county attorney
that there was not sufficient cause for the
calling Of n grand jury in Boone county
the Judge has made the necessary order
and there will be no grand jury this
spring.
Andrew Seboe, Of Shell Creek, has sold
his Boone county possessions and will &"
to Auburndale, Wis. TO make his future
home lie has bought some lRnd in the
timber belt from which the timber has
been cut. and he will clear of the stumps
to make farm. That will surely he
quite change from Nebraska farming.
He expects to get away this week ar the
first Of next.
Word was received here last week
that NJ. b. Martin had passed away at
Cedar Rapids, where he had been living
for the past few years. Mr. Martin was
baker and restaurant man by trade and
resided here for number Of years. be-
ing in the employ Of Fl. G. Pesrks. 1t
seems that he had no relatives living
near here and an effort is being made TO
get trace 81 them.