davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
BAPTIST REVIVAL MAY
CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK
Fifty Persons From One Church At
tend Friday Evening" Services,
Many Conversions Are
Reported.

About so persons from the Highland
Park Baptist church, attended the tent
meeting last night a. the corner Of
Montana and Florence streets and ar
rangements are being made u bring
another crowd over Sunday night.
Big plans are being made for tomo--
rows services and every available seat
is being prepared to handle thu great
crowd Sunday night.
The music will be Il special feature,
and Miss Pitts and Mr.. jolly will sing
at each service.
Evangelist Head preacher a powerful
sermon last night and as result there
were five conversions. So far this week
there have been about 20 conversions.
The meetings viii co1-inue each night
until Wednesday night at least. and
probably until next Sunday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
c. H. SHOP MEN To
STRIKE MONDAY?
Reported That There Will
Be a General Walkout Of
Car RepairerS.

The strike or ra-:way carmen on the
G. II. at Houston is believed TO be 4
'feeler" SO far the only points affect
ed are Houston and Galveston and the
Houston union has assumed all respon-
sibility for the so-called strike. 1t IS
believed that the Houston union went
out simply to test the temper of the
railroad officials regarding the de-
mands of the union and if the road re-
fuses to grant the demands or Il arbi-
trate the demands, then a statewide
strike may be called.
3. p. Lewis, vice president ofNhe Ma
tionaI Carmen's association, made Il
statement in which he says: BY not
sanctioning the strike on behalf of tie
national organization, may be leaving
the way open to secure a conference
with the officers of the company. I have
not despaired of reaching an agree
ment with them yet. But Of course
when I come to the point that I think
further efforts to secure an agreement
VIII be fruitless, 1 will then sanction
the strike on behalf of the national
organization. as 1 am authorized 10
do"
May Be State Wide Strike.
This is taken to mean that If the
road does not grant the demands of
the strikers or agree to submit them
to board/of arbitration, that a gen
eral strike will be called However,
to be strictly according to the rules
and regulations Of the brotherhood OF
carmen, the strike will have to be
voted upon by the unions at points on
the road This was not done before
calling the strike hence the men at
Beaumont refused TO walk out Unless
the strike is voted upon regularly, the
heved- Merely for Mr. Lewis to
sanction the strike on behalf Of the
national organization" would not be
regular, according to the rules Of the
brotherhood, it is claimed
Strike Possible
Members of the local union of the
brotherhood Of Railway Carmen who
ere employees of the G. H, admitted Sat
urday morning that they are expecting
momen1arily TO be called out on strike
by a telegram from Lewis Although
al meE in the G. H. car department re-
ported for work as usual Saturday
morning, there was an air of subdued
excitement and expectation among the
employees
All kinds Of rumors regarding the
strike are afloat and none of the union
r2ep viii make a statement or even
state vino the president of the local
organization is. One member, however.
admitted that they were expecting word
from Houston that would result in G..
II carmen leaving work
An employe Of the car department
VINO will not go cut, stated that he had
i or good authority that the strike
would not be called until Monday morn
ing. in order that the men who work on
SUNDAY might get time and a half
for that days work before the strike
was called The carmen who are sta
toned al the union station will not be
affected, as that would interfere with
The inspection Of the United States
mail cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
ELEPHANT BUTTE ROAD
BEING RAPIDLY GR AnTrn

The first seven miles Of the road be-
ing built TO the site of the Elephant
Butte dam from the main line of the
Santa Fe between Engle and Cutter
viii have been graded by the first Of
next week. Work on this part of the
road has been comparatively easy and
the construction gangs have made rap
id progress It is understood that the
Santa Fe, which will lay the rails is
anxious to get on the ground with its
gangs and viii get to work on laying
the ties and rails we'll within the time
allowed by the contract, so days after
notification Of the completion of the
grading.
An additional carload of laborers
was sent to the construction camp
which is doing the rock work on the
last three miles of the road, bringing
the total number of workmen on the
three miles up to 200.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
TEACHER OF BARRIERS
RELEASED FROM JAIL

F. NJ. Hazard, charged with theft by
bailee. was released from the county
jail on the order of Judge Eylar follow
ING a hearing in county court Friday
afternoon. as a result of the filing OF
a petition asking a writ of habeas cor
pus Hazard formerly conducted a bar
Der college on South Fl Paso street and
was charged by two of his students with
attempting to leave the city with barber
tools belonging to them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

pIicity and his conduct in the premises
was intended TO and did have the effect
Of deceiving the president.
We find that in clear listing the So
called Cunningham claims Mr.. Ballinger
showed either a lamentable want of
capacity and competence or such g dis
regard for the rights Of the public as
amounted to bad faith.
"BeprebensibIe Conduct"
AS commissioner of the general land
office Mr. Ballinger prepared the Gale
bill, appeared before d committee Of
the house of representatives in advo-
cacy Of the bill. and he then knew and
intended that said bill, if it became
law, would have the effect Of validat-
ing the said Cunningham coal claims
and other coal claims in Alaska. which
claims were in fact fraudulent be-
cause Of non compliance with the law
After resigning as commissioner of
the general land office, Mr.. Ballinger
resumed the practice of law in Seattle,
Wash, and became interested as an at
tOrney in cases which were pending in
the general land office while he was
commissioners. and in at least one case
he received compensation for his serv-
ices; such conduct was highly repre-
hensible
Helped Defeat Government
He aided the movement to force the
Cunningham claims to a hearing before
the government was ready TO proceed
and properly produce its evidence, and
placed the management of cases in the
hands of an inexperienced young attor-
ney with full knowledge of the impor-
lance of the cases. both as to the great
value Of the property and the fact that
being the first cases of their kind and
their being hundreds of other Alaska
goal claim cases, they were, in
measure test cases.
He encouraged insubordinat ton in
the reclamation service by trying to
discredit the director or head of that
service in 2 general way, and by issu-
ing orders direct to subordinates in
said service, without either consulting
or communicating with the proper per-
son or persons in charge Of said serv-
ice
He condoned highly improper Off
cial conduct on the part OF Mr.. Perkins
head of the Chicago office of the
reclamation service, and, instead Of
reprimanding him, or Of asking for his
resignation. as recommended by the
director and chief engineer, he retained
him in the same office with increased
power. declining to order him 10 re-
port to director Newell, whose author
fly he had already overridden
BaIIinser Untrue to Trust.
Under these circumstances and in
view of these conditions, which are
forced upon us, by a considerable Of
the evidence we are under the stern
necessity of making a further finding,
that Mr. Ballinger has not been true
to the trust reposed in him as secre-
tary Of the interior that he is not de-
serving Of public confidence, and that
he should be reouired hv the p-ooar
authorities to resign his office as sec
rotary of the interior"
Tried To Fire Newell.
The report continues:
The theory that Mr. Ballinger was
trying 20 force Mr.. Newell director Of
the reclamation service) into resigning,
finds very strong support in the evil
Gence and is confirmed by the fact,
for we think the evidence establishes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
See swanson for swagger suits.
MAR CHEW'S "LENEMY" IS
PLACED UNDER PEACE BOND

1ce Chuey, charged by Mar Chew with
threatening to murder him, and incident
ally eat him up according to Mars
statement, was placed under a $500
peace bond in justi AIcClint0ck's court
Friday afternoon. The bond was signed
BY chme3y o Kwong $;, Fat 1 Sing Mi Hi SIM
Cluey is an exprison bird, but Cinnamon
always say harsh things. Chuey is
rather an old Chinaman.
The threat against Mar Chew is said
to be the result OF Mar paying the
fine of six Chinese gamblers found
guilty in Justice Watson's court. Chuey
has been in Fl Paso about one year and
is an elderly Chinaman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast.
For FL Paso and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday.
For New Mexico: Fair tonight and
Sunday.
For west Texas: Fair tonight and
Sunday, warmer tonight in north por-
ton.
Temperature.
Highest temperature at FL Paso last
"a hours, so degrees; lowest last II
hours, SO degrees observations taken
at a. m. Saturday,
CiOudcroft Weather.
CloudcrOft, n NJ, Sept, 10, a. M
Weather for the past "a hours: Clear,
calm Maximum, temperature SO;
minimum, As. Precipitation, none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
BOYS ARE ARRESTED
ON THEFT CHARGE
Messenger Charged With
Taking Cameras; Father
COMPLAINS of Son.

Lesley Levy, II year old boy en-
ployed as messenger for three years by
Fred j. Feldman & company, is q
prisoner at the police station with a
charge OF theft under $50 registered
against him. Levy was arrested Fri
day night at 4O2 South Campbell
street by detective Briggs, following
a report by a local detective agency,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
FIFTEEN RACE HORSES
SHIPPED INTO JUAssE.Z
Fall Race Meet May Open on Nov Is
Instead of on Thanksgiving Day,
rs Originally Planned

Fifteen race horses were passed over
into Mexico by customs officers SAFER
day afternoon, to be stabbed at me
Jockey club, Juarez, until thu race meet
this fall The club is figuring IN open
ing the race meet on Nov. as instead of
on Thanksgiving day, as previously
announced. Three of the racers beipag
to Paul Lisso, of Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
A new suit?- See Swanson.
FLAG TO FLY EVERY DAY
IN SAN JACINTO PLAZA

Wednesday, when the big flag is
lowered after the expiration of the so
days of mourning for mayor w. F. Rob-
inson and fireman F. T. Ware, spick
and span new national emblem will be
hoisted to the top of the halyards on
the plaza pole Each morning of the
year, except when the storm signal is
out on the Southwestern building, an
American flag will be flying from the
top of the pole to be seen from all
parts of the city.
Alderman Walter S. Clayton, chair
man of the street and grade committee
has arranged for the purchase of tn1
new flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
PROMINENT SOUTHERNER Is
A NEW YORK SUICIDE

New York, Sept 1O--C. A. Innes, head
of Drake. Innes & Co., wholesale and
retail shoe dealers Of Charleston, s. C.s
shot and killed himself here today Mr..
Innes came here to undergo q minor
operation, and it is believed he wor-
ried himself into dependency The
firm is very prominent in the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
DEMAND FOR STEEL NOT
As HEAVY AS RECENTLY

New York, Sept. 1O.-The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel cor
poration on hand August 81 was 3,537,-
12S tons, decrease of S433,S03 tons
compared with the untitled tonnage Oh
July y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
G. II. FREIGHT WRECKED

An eastbound freight train of the
G. H was derailed Saturday morning
near Watkins, on the Del Rio district.
The derailment occurred at S:26 a. m.
Four cars left the track and went down
an embankment and several others left
the rails. A wrecker was sent out from
FL Paso to clear the track The local
offices have not been advised as to the
cause Of the derailment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

ruIey, travelling passenger agent of til.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande railway.
Frisco line, died at his home here this
morning. TuIey was well known III
Texas railway circles for 20 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

rive at a conclusion different from the
one which was arrived at by the presi-
dent for whom I feel the highest per-
sOnaI regard and respect"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
RAILROAD MAN DTES

StephenviIle, Tex. Sept. 1O.-W. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
BhLL|NGER FOUND
GUILTY BY THE
DEMOCRATS

Continued From Page one.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Unfit For office.

IF the management of the Depart
ment Of the interior was such as to
justify an inference of bad faith in
handling the public domain or any part
of. IL and the secretary knew of it, he
is unfit for the place; and if the de-
partment was managed in that way
without his knowledge, he is unfit from
4 want Of % ma CITY,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Tried To Fire Newell.

Tie report CONTINUES.
The theory that Sir. Ballinger was
trying 20 force Mr.. Newell director Of
the reclamation service) into resigning,
finds very strong support in the evil
dence and is confirmed by the fact,
for we think the evidence establishes
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
JIM JEFFR.ES
 Is CONFIDENT
(Rv Alaska News sureaW

SEATTLE. Feb. 2-Slx thousand people watched the first exhibition given by James J. Jeffries in Seattle. Jeffrles seems trained down hard and showed surprising activity
 The ex-champion stated last night that he felt in splendid condition and surely believed he would beat Jack Johnson in their comming fight
 Jack Gleason and Tex Rickard, the fight promoters will meet in few days and definitely decide as to wher the battle shall be held
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
WILL
 PROBE PRICES
tsy Alaska News surouu0

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 2- The House has employed several ec- onomlc experts to probe into the causes of the present high cost of ltv- ing. These experts will make a re- port to the House. Any legislative act in the matter will be deferred un- til the report is made
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
WIND STORM
 SWEEPS UTAH
Icy Alaska News BureauD

OGDEN, Utah. Feb. "A bad gale is raging over the entire state of Utah The wind in many places has attain ed a velocity of sNty-five miles an hour
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
LIGHTS
 F0R HEARING
(By Alaska News eureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 2-Fred Dennett, commissioner of the General Land office, and Field Agent Schwartz will both be represented by attorneys in the Ballinger investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02

a resolution prohibiting the sale of liquor in the District of Columbia.
 The machine leaders today petition ed President Taft to use the whip to suppress the Insurgents. The ma chine leaders want all their patronage withdrawn and administration men named in their places. President Taft has the matter under advisement
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
HUMBOLDT Is
 COMING BACK

Agent W. W. Boughton today receiv- ed a wire from Manager Kalish at San Francisco stating the Humboldt will leave San Francisco Feb. 8 for Seattle and will leave Seattle Feb. 17 for Skagway. The Humboldt will con tinue on the run as an independent
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02

due for about two weeks It begins to look as if the vessel either toundered between Seldovia and Kodiak or else drifted off her course in a damaged condition. The only alternative is that she was unable to put into Kod- iak and ran to Dutch Harbor for shelter
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
HERMAN ON THE GRILL
tey Alaska News Buroau.J

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2-FranciS J. Heney is cross examining Binger Herman today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
WILL STATE
 SOME STARTLING FACTS

Dickinson regarding the legislative lobbying on the part of Major w. P. Richardson, chairman of the Alaska road commission The letter is said to contain some startling facts.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02

None better or puer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
MAYOR MCAR7HEY ORDERS
 OFFICE HOLDERS ID RESIGN

all city officials who were appointed by Mayor Taylor and who were hold ing over. Some of the officials will probably resist any attempt to remove them from office.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
(sy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb 2-. Delegate James Wickersham of Alas ka is preparing another letter which he will submit to Secretary of War
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
Weeping Wives CrouUdAbout
 Waiting For Dead Husbands
Csy Alaska News eureau)

(5y Alaska News 5ureau)
 DRAKEsBoRo Ky Feb 2-Thee explosion in the Drakesboro coal yesterday known to have been killed missing their lives u despaired
 The wives children miners hrong ed about raging the mine and it impossible parties anything until the flames N subside. EHnnn
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
Parties Working To
 Liberate Imprisoned Miners
tBy Alaska News Bureau.A

(sy Alaska News RureauA
 PRIMERo Colo Feb 2Up to bodies have been recovered from the the explosion W took place Monday afternoon
 Eighty miners are u missing cnombod somewhere in E the mine
 Rescue parties are removing debris from the caved in tunnels and making every effort possible the imprisoned miners D alive. auuuBuHuBBBHHBBBnBBHHRaa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
INSURGENTS BALK 0N TWO BILLS

to support President Tafrs legislat. i've program with the exception of the ship subsidy and federal incorporation Mills
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02

(By Alaska News 5ureaW
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 2- The Insurgent Republicans held a separate caucus last night and agreed
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02

(Ry Alaska News Rureau.)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2-Mayor Mccartney today issued a sweeping order calling for the resignation of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
PEARY W.LL
 BUILD DOCK
(By Alaska News sureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb 2- Commander Robert E. Peary, the dis .covorar of the north pole, may be de- tailed by the navy department to supervise the construction of the new dry dock at the Bremerton navy yard
 LOST-PIain gold band ring. ln- tiaIs "A. R. G." engraved on inside Finder please return to Alaskan of flee.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
Mining Is For More Deadly Than War;
 Disasters Shou Need Of Inspection Lav
SeOenty FiOe Babies Born
 To Widor0s OF Cherry Town
(By Alaska News Bureau)

(By Alaska Rureau) l CHERRY, H. mine, in explosion killed 25O 14
 bodies The mine D o the fire. D great rong relatives gathered about
 the pit the militia called preserve order. H
 seyny4ve poshumOus babies have the widows of miners since the disaster E HBuHBHBHuHBH
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
THE FARALL0N
 STILL MISSING

No word has been heard from the Farallon yet although she is now over
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
WOULD HAVE
 CAPITAL DRY

(By Alaska News 5ureau)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 31- Aiken today introduced
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-02
BODIES
 WASH ASHORE

(By Alaska News BureaW MARSHFIELD, Ore. Feb. 2-Nine bodies from the wrecked Czarina were washed ashore today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-16
RESULTS Of TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
SIXTEEN PLAYERS OF THE THiR.
TY.TWo OUT or GAME
SINGLE SCORES.

Hunters Hot Springs, Aug. l5.--
Especial )--In spite of rather raw.
windy weather today good progress
was made In the state tennis tourna-
ment, and tonight the prcliminaries In
singles are finished and 10 of the 80
players entered are out Of the running
They still have the handicap tourna-
ment In which to make n showing, and
the matches In doubles are still tn
come, so no one lis likely to leave yet.
The full results of the days sport
are as follows H. Warfield. Butte.
wins from Alex Johnson, Helena, on
default; r. Barclay. Butte, beats H.
NJ. Woods. Great Falls, CO, 3--6, G--3;
ID. ID. Mclaughlin, Butte, Beats VIM
Ebbage. Butte, Go. 6-3, j. d. Miles.
Livingston, beats George Ambrose,
Missoula, by default; w r. Bailey of
Anaconda beats. M. A. Fuller, Ana
conda, 6--l. Cd; d. l.. Greenieaf Liv
ingston, beats j. u, Logan Billings,
CO. 6--l; ]. II. Ames, Butte. beats
Dr. Dilworth, Red Lodge, by default:
l.. c. Babcock, Billings, beats G. M.
Hesse, Butte, 6-2, G-l, Dr. r. Jorn-
strom of Hunters Hot Springs beats
Tie Blakeman, Livingston. 6-3, 6--s,
6-2; DR.. Alfred Karsted Butte, beats
w. +. Brewer, Bozeman, 6--2, 6--3;
w. G. Ripley, Glendive, beats, r. Bur
ton, Billings, G--3, 7--5: ID. j. McLoid
Butte. beats J. A. Metcalf, Glendiye,
81, Go; William Roll Butte beats
Prof Lewis Twerwilliger, Livingston
by default; DIR. A. ID. Brewer. Boze-
man, beats G, NJ. Fletcher, Billings,
by default; II. NJ Brayton. Billings,
beats Livingston by default; w. r,
Spencer Laurel, beats G. NJ. Kes-
selhuth. Billings, 6-i. 6--l; on the
second, William Roll, Butte, beats Or.
a. p. Brewer, Bozeman, Ii G--4,
7y5. Every effort is being made by
the authorities OF the hotel here to
make the players comfortable. They
are given many complimentary privi-
leges ut the hotel and special rates. and
~ the machinery of the tournament
" being very satisfactorily handled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-16
SOLDIERS ARE SENT
TO F|RE-SWEPT
DISTRICT
LOGAN ASSUMES CHARGE or
GLACIER PARk-FiGHTERs
LOSE CONTROL.

kaispell, Aug. l5.-- Especial. )--Gla-
eier National park, with its forest fires,
was turned over to Superintendent Lo-
gan today by Supervisor Haynes of the
Blnckfeet National forest. under whose
order the work of fighting the park
fircs has hitherto been conducted. SUI
peftisor HAYNES went to Bolton 10
meet Major Logan this evening and To
accompany him To the scene or the
fires company Of soldiers from the
TWenty.flfth Infantry IN Spokane ar
rived today and was sent to Essex to
he subject 10 Major Logans orders for
nse in the park. Two additional com
panies, l. and M arrived from the same
regiment to help fight the fires on the
south fork Of the t'lathead river and
are encamped tonight at Garry Other
companies from the same regiment are
tonight on the 1flathead reservation
and VIII at one ba placed under Mn
Jor LoSans command Ato assist him
there II is believed the presence of
the soldiers Will have saiutary effect
on some members of the volunteer
fighting crews, whose efforts arr. be-
lieyed not always 10 have been directed
toward safeguarding the fires The fire
at Big Fork and vicinity Is today re-
ported beyond control
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-16

New York. Aug. Ia. Mayor Gaynnrs
progress toward recovery from the bn-
let wound inflicted by james j. Gal
lagher, was uninterrupted by amy nm
toward symptom today. Surgeons in
attendance predict that lie viii be able
To leave the hospital for the Adlron-
dncks In two weeks and he bnck at HIS
desk in the city hall. II he SO desires
within Il month.
Rufus Gnynor, the mayors son, Is
even more optimistic. I'VE all expect
my father tn be able to leave st. Marys
hospital In 10 days" he said. "and 1t
would not be surprising If the physi-
clans were 10 release him within Il
week His condition today Is very en-
couraging and we all look for rapid
recovery"
Father and son aisel ssed briefly to-
day the incldentsAaof the shooting, but
the mayor carefully rcfrained from
asking the name of his assailant or his
motive. He explained the elrcun-