davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H II. Bru c., Globe, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21
Chicago Lfvea,oclx. Clnxe

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; steady. Beeyes, sang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21

urd2TS at 5.35 nm
ROSWELL-T0RRANC AUTOMOBILE
VI. 9. MAIL AND PASSENGER SER
VICE. ESTABLISHED JAN. 10. 1906
Shortest route TO Roswell and al
points in the Pecos valley. This beine
q q. s. mail route. cars must, and do
leave daily on schedule time.
Train No. 2. Ell Paso & Southwestern
railway. leaves FL Paso daily at $40
p. m, arrives at Torrance at 2:05 a. m
Automobile leaves torrance daily at S
a. m. arrives at Roswell at IL a. m.
saving passengers over 80 hours be
tween these points over any other
route. Full equipment of modern cars
in service, securing comfort % passen-
gers. Courteous and expert chauffe urs
IN charge of every car.
Seats reserved on auto by applying
TO agent of FL Paso & Southwestern
railway OF to Roswell Auto. Co.. Ros-
well. \. NJ.
Baggage allowance so pounds. Any
amount of baggage can be carried by
notifying company ct Roswell.
J. W. Stockard. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21

ID. g. Heinercn, 2O7 st. Louis st.
Want Ars ny r,a>nbose.
The Herald has arranged TO take
want ads by phone. CAP Bell 49,
Auto 1115 up TO o'clock daily Your
al viii be received. inserted promptly
ard collected for next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21

SEE THE LOTS YOURSELF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21

Zeiger: Balm Hawthorne, Nevada; F.
Grove and wife. Los Angeles, CAL; D.
s Motheral, Philbrook, Mont; Jose Con-
zaIes. Las Cruces, n. NJ; W. H. H.
Jemazo, Las Cruces. n. NJ; F. ". Scha-
fer. Las Cruces. n N; r S. BOgie, Kan
sas City. No: J. NJ. McI.ain. Kansas City,
No: Edward H Small. Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-21

house on X iots, SO y. Ell Paso ST. All
improvements, near Carnegie library
For price and terms see
Ike Wolf, The Haberdasher,
40z San Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
BODY OF LAWYER IN RIVER
Henry P. Butler in Habit of
Walking Along the Hudson.

The mysterious disappearance of Henry
P. Butler, a lawyer, who had offices at
No. 80 Pine street and who lived at No.
116 West SSth street. was explained yes
terday afternoon, when his body was
found floating in the North River near
96th street.
Butler disappeared on October Il. and
on the evening Of that day his derby hat
and a cane were found on the bank of
the river a 10th street.
The dead man leaves wife and
daughter. They referred all inquiries to
the family physician. DR.. 5. Ormond
Goldman. of No. 80 West 18th street.
The physician said last night that But
Ter had suffered from heart disease, and
that he had advised him against the
habit of taking long walks along the
riverfront.
a 1t was said that Butler had disap-
Feared from his home in 1896. and when
he returned home in a dazed condition
after an absence Of a week his money
and jewelry were gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
FIERCE FIGHTING IN BOAT.
Strike Breakers, Employed by
Express Company, Attacked.
PASSENGERS IN STAMPEDE
Captain Whistles for Help in Vain
and Assailants Escape
Three Men Hurt.

While the Lackawanna ferryboat Ho-
patcong was in midstream yesterday af-
ternoon a concerted attack was made on
twelve strike breakers in the employ
of the United States Express Company
who were conveying three teams.
The attacking party numbered fifteen
and there was q wild stampede of the
passengers in the mems and women's
cabins when the fight began. Women
ran shrieking to the upper deck of the
ferryboat. and the sound of bricks
thrown against the sides of the cabins
and through some of the glass windows
added to the panic.
When the fight commenced the captain
Of the HOpatcong started his whistle, but
no police boat was near. and the fight
continued, according to the police of the
old West goth street station. until the
boat made her slip. Then the attackers
fed, leaving three strike breakers help
less and bleeding and the passengers in
state of terror.
The injured men were George Kaiser,
of No I40 West 4Oth street: Charles
Francis, of No. 81 East 10th street. and
James Brown. of No. 81 West 36th street
After Dr. Wilkerson, of the New York
Hospital had treated the three strike
breakers they we're able to proceed to
their homes.
When the police reached the slip the
boat had been tied up and the party Of
assailants had fed. The passengers had
also scattered, and the railroad officials
maintained silence regarding all the de-
tails of the affair
However the condition of the ferry
boat, the slashed and btOken harnesses
OF the express company's teams, and the
injured men furnished proof of the vi
ciousness of the attack a body of men
from the offices of the express company
at No. $50 West 23d street was sent to
the ferryboat TO pull off by hand the
three trucks, as the sets of harness had
beer destroyed.
Soon after the fight on the ferry boat
Patrolman WhaIen arrested a man near
one of the United Express Campany's
wagons stalled in West I'D street The
officer charged the prisoner with at
tempting to cut the harness of the
horses attached to the wagon In the
station the man said he was Frank
Minstie. OF No 452 Demott street. West
Hoboken.
The police say that the express mat
ter from HobOken and other near by
New Jersey points is about foTty-eight
hours late in delivery in consequence OF
the operations of those working for the
strikers The strike began last Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HOME RULE GAINS GROUND
Unionists Seem Willing to Accept
Policy for Colonies.

London. Oct 24.-The idea Of home
rule all around as the first step toward
the realization Of a federal empire ap-
pears likely to become a working policy.
The fact that The Times" has Just
published series of articles. advocating
a compromise urging that the situation
is quite changed since the Bloody SOS
and that the Unionists might now with
dignity acquiesce in, although they could
not initiate, policy of Home Rule,
shows how Unionist hostility toward
Home Rule is waning.
1t is reported that the writer Of these
articles is a close friend of \. J. Bal
four, the leader of the Opposition in the
House of Commons. and of Austen
Chamberlain.
Additional speeches by the Master of
Elibank. chief Liberal whip. who spoke
at Belfast a few nights ago. and other
party leaders. point to the probability
that the conference on the veto power of
the House of Lords will be converted
into Tolnd table conference for discus
sion of federal Home Rule. This plan
would suit the desire of both Liberals
and Conservatives, ann postpone the
general election until after the corona
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
MATCHES COST A CHIJD's LIFE
Three Year-Old Meets Death 4 Little
Prisoner Locked in for Safety.

Ida de Luca. three years old. was burned
10 death in the kitchen Of her mothers
home. al No. u Mott street yesterday.
vhieI neigh6ors tried 20 break in the front
door. which had been locked upon Ida and
her sister by their grandmother when she
went out 10 do their shopping.
Ida went into the kitchen during her
grandmother's absence. and in the course
of her play she found a box OF matches
which she lii one after another One OF
them Sc her dress afire. and in moment
It was III flames She ran about the room
screaming with pain. while her sister yelled
for help
After various attempt 10 get into the
place one Of the women. who heard the
baby's cries. entered the kitchen by way
of the IRE escape, but II vas TOO late. for
Ia was then dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CUFFS LADS TO SAVE THEM
Launch Rescues Three of Cat
boat Grew in Jamaica Bay.

A man and two boys chung desperately
to an overturned catboat in Jamaica
Bay for three hours Yesterday while it
drifted slowly toward Rockaway Inlet
and the open ocean. Each was numbed
with cold and weak.
Hold on Just a little longer" William
Shere said, thinking more Of the lads
safety than of his own. Then he slapped
ffteen-year-oId George Mannerheld in
the face in order to stimulate him. He did
the same for Harold Schooling, and
thereby probably saved the lives of the
boys.
The mans yells attracted the atten-
ton of Harry Schilling. OF Canarsie, who
was out in his launch. The jolly Bache-
lors. and running alongside the cap
sized craft, the Trixie, he managed to
drag the boys and then the man from
the water.
The boys were in bad shape from their
long immersion, but Shere aided Schil-
ling in working over them while the
rescuing boat waE headed for Canarsie
landing. four miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
POLITICAL CALENDAR.

EN-President Roosevelt spoke at
Ithaca. Oweso and 5inghamton.
Henry L. Stimson continued his
tour through Wyoming. Livingston
and Steuben counties, with addresses
at Attiea. Mount Morris, Evansville
and HcrneIl.
Senator Root conferred with State
Chairman Prentice, Lloyd c. Griscom
and William L. Ward at Republican
Headquarters.
Martin w. Iittlston, Augustus Van
Wyck. Herbert p. Bissell and some OF
those on the Democratic state ticket
spoke at a melting in the Academy of
Music in Brooklyn.
Senator cummins. Of Iowa, in an
address at Chicago, opened the speak
ing phase Of the Republican Congress
campaign.
John A. Dix, at Albany, issued a
statement in reply 70 Theodore Roose-
velt's criticism of his trust attitude.
TO-DAY.
ES- President Roosevelt will make
his first speech to-day at Penn Yam,
~. Y.
The Democratic League will hold
meeting at Carnegie Hall tonight,
Edward NJ. Shepard being the prinei-
pal speaker.
The independence League will hold
. meeting tonight IN the YorkVille
Casino. No. pa East Seth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ADMITS TWO MURDERS
Candy Bandit" Killed Chicago
Dentist.

East ST Louis. H.. Oct. 24.-Lee Rhodus,
tWenty-four years old. following his arrest
last night confessed that he had committed
two murders and many robberies. He was
called the candy bandit" because most os
his robberies were in drug stores, and candy
usually was a part of his plumber. This he
invariably took home To his young wife.
Rhodus confessed 10 the murder, for pur-
poses of robbery. at Chicago on August .
Of DIR. William +. Michaelis. a dentist
Michaelis was shot down at night almost
at his own doorstep. The other murder
was that of a Captain Potter, in Northern
Missouri
Mrs. Rhodus. who until she married Rho
dus. in July. was Miss Minnie Diebel, Of
BeIlevile Ill. confirmed her husbands
criminal record to-day. She besought him
10 mend his ways. but he never kept his
promises 10 do so.
Mrs RhoduS was detained by the police
short time AS she was leaving the po-
lice station her husband called to her and
said: IF anything happens to ne, you kill
,-ot1rSplF'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
DREyEL SCARS TO
NEW HEIGHT RECORD
Skaters American Figures in
Spectacular Climb at BEL
mont Park.
De LESSEPS CLOSEST Rival
BroOkinS Drops Outside Arena
After Engine Stops Three
quarters Of a
lille Up.
WHAT TIE AvIAToRs WON.

u Armstrong DrcVei-FirSs in 3rSt hour
II distance contest. $50: trSt IN second
hourly altitude Se50; total $500.
Arch HoN>ey-FirSt in daily totaIizstion
of duration. S500-
Count de LeSseps-First in h-ss hourly
altitude. SsS0-
4. tIrahhme- " hite-SeCOnd IN second
hourly distance. StOO; second IN daily to-
taIiration Of duration. $50. total. $3.50.
Hubert Latham-Fir>t in second hourly
distance. Ss50.
Ralph John>tone-Third In first hourly
distance. $50; third in daily totsi.rstiou of
duration. SfeO: total $50
Emile Aubrun-~eCOnd in hr~t hourly
distance SIOo: third in second hourly dI,-
tance. $50: total. St5a
Walter BrOokin>-Second in first hourgv
altitude. SIOe.
Charles ?. wiIlard-Fbird in first hourly
altitude. $50.
The total winnings Of the svistor~ who
competed on saturday and yesterday are:
Gr1hame- white. SI.S5O; HoN~ey. 81 .OOa;
DTeXeI. S70O. and De Les~eps. $3.50. on
saturday MOiSant won $3.50 and FIy wen
siOo. but neither one figured in the money
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
MOVE TO ANNEX HOLLAND
Kingdom Reported Preparing to
Make Terms with Germany.
by Gable to The Tribune.

London. Oct 24-Germany is gradual
~ drawing Holland into her grip. HoI-
land. despairing Of British protection, is
considering what terms she can make
with Germany. This incarnation Is pub
Iished by The Express" which says
that the statement is made by a Dutch
gentleman Of the highest standing in
Amsterdam.
Annexation, he adds, is word
which. if used. no doubt would breed
patriots. but it would be called by an
other name. A great deal would be
talked about preserving our integrity
and also about obtaining the protection
OF the great German Empire II would
be suggested that our trade would de-
rive enormous advantages. All this
would sound better. but the result would
ts the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
BOY DIES AFTER TooTHACHE
Autopsy VIII Be Held to Determine
What Caused Death.

Coroners Physician Philip F. O'Hanion
will perform an autopsy to-day on Frank
Zablotsky. Of No. 1873 Avenue a, boy
who died suddenly yesterday morning, after
a toOthache Of more than thirty-six hours
Last June Franks teeth were examined
BY & public school inspector and some or
them we're taken out al thar time. Dr-
. Hanlsn will endeavor To learn what
caused the child's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ROAD CLAIMS DINsMoRE LAND
New York Central's Demand To Be
Fought in Courts.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Oct 24-FolioWlhS
the demands OF the New York Central on
William Z. Dinsmore to give UP two acres
of his park lands along its tracks at Stats
burg for railroad use, d suit has been
started in the Supreme Court here by the
comuany against Dinsmore The railroad
company says the strip IS owned % the
ccrporation. and demands not only the title
but 500 damages.
Mr.. Dinsmore says the land = his own
and has been in the family for many years.
and he viii night TO finish every attempt
the company may make 10 wrest it from
him. He saws he has occupied the land IN
II terruptedly for twenty years. and he viii
not give up unless the courts compel him
TO. The suit Is 10 De tried here next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
DOG SLED MAIL SERVICE
Miners in New Alaskan Camps viii
Get Letters Monthly.

Seattle. oct. 24-The government closed
a contract to-day for monthly mail service
by dog sled TO the Iditarod and lhnoAo
fields in Alaska during the winter, Mail
for the new camps and for Fairo banks VIII
20 from Cordova. on the coast 10 Chl1lha'
over the newly completed Copper railroad
and bv stage four hundred miles TO FAR
hanks over new trail. The Valdez and
Fairbanks TRAN has been abandoned a. a
winter mail route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
LABOR MEN FOR STlMSOn
Ex-Vice- Precedent of State Fed
Grafton Forms Flying Wedge.

Schenectady y r, Oct 24-DeHnis
Mahar. OF this city. former yice-presielent
o. the state Federation Of Labor and a
delegate 10 the recent stat. labor conven-
tion. has formed d hylEg wedge Of Sche-ec-
tadv labor leaders and viii start WetEes-
CAV on a tour of -he state for Stimzou and
Liz Republican state ucket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HILL REFUSED HIS SALARY
Late Senator Left $4,000 in Washing
ton Due for Time Before He Qualified.

Washington. oct. 24.-URecords show
there is now in the United States Treasury
more than S4.Oeo to the credit of the late
Senator David r. Hill. II represents the
salary applied TO the credit Of Senator Hill
by the fnancia, clerk of the Senate from
the beginning of the term for which he
was elected Senator from New York M
10 the date on which ne actually Quaiineo
and entered upon his duties. When he ar
rived in Washington and was sworn in the
financial clerk offered the sup TO the new
Senator He indignantly refused il
The sum remains subject 10 the order OF
the executors of the Hin estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
NAPLES BAY STORMSWEPT
UnConfrmed Reports OF Heavy
Loss of Life in ISChia.
GREAT DAMAGE IN CITY
Crops and Houses Wrecked by
Hurricane-Four Warships
Sent to Relieve Distress.

Naples. oct. 24.-The island of Ischia.
in the Mediterranean Sea. sixteen miles
southwest of the city of Naples, has been
storm swept First reports reaching
here gave a heavy loss of life from a
tidal wave hut the latest advices indi-
cate the victims are few.
Communication with the island is diff
ficult. but brief dispatches from Casa
micciola say that while it is believed
some persons were killed by the collapse
of houses. the body of only one woman
has been recovered.
Naples suffered from furious storm
Of wind and rain last night and all to-
day. the damage amounting TO millions.
Every section of the city bears the
marks of the gale. and the suburbs were
even more seriously affected, several
persons being killed. The surrounding
country has been devastated. great guam
titles of grapes, vines trees. walls and
parts of houses being scattered about in
all directions.
An avalanche Of stones and mud
rushed down Mount Vesuvius above the
lava line of the eruption of 1906.
1t swept all before il as far as the town
of Portici. 1t wrecked the tram car line
and engulfed nearly a score of victims.
Up to the present there is no confirma-
ton of the report that Ischia suffered
from a tidal wave or seismic disturb
ance 1t was in the direct path of the
hurricane which toppled over the houses
in Cassamicciola and other villages.
After the earthquake in 1888 these
places were rebuilt with thin houses,
which. while admira bly, adapted to re-
sist earthquakes. were unable to with
stand the violence of the storm of the
last twenty-four hours. While it is be-
lieved that there are some bodies under
the wreckage, the flimsy nature OF the
structures probably permitted most of
the occupants to escape death or serious
injury.
There is much anxiety here, however,
as many residents of Naples went TO
Ischia to escape the cholera. Signor
Sacchi. Minister of Public Works. and
Admiral Leonardo. Minister of Marine,
have already arrived at Naples. They
viii make an inspection of the district
and direct. if necessary. the work of
rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Rome. oct 24-The Ministry OF the
Interior this evening received word of a
tidal wave. which had drowned two
hundred persons. at Casamicciola. and
ordered four men-of-war to hurry TO the
scene with men and supplies.
CasamicCiola is twelve miles south
west Of Pozzuoli. at the foot OF Mount
Epomeo. It was nearly destroyed by an
earthquake in July. 1888. when about
seventeen hundred lives were lost. II
has since been rebuilt and has a popu-
lation Of about 1000.
The hurricane caused much destruc-
ton along the coast Of the province OF
Salerno. The town OF C6tara, on the
Gulf Of SaIerno. is reported TO have been
destroyed Twelve bodies have been
taken from the wrecked houses. and
there are many injured. Arnalh and
Sorrento also suffered considerab bly, The
reports place the list Of dead in the
storm zone as high as 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

pEwEY~s SUPERIOR Port WINE
The moss strengthening wine Ne make
n. T Dewey & Sons Co, is Fulton 81, y \
y uEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

---'- 80 second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

"en,inued on third Pass
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
ANACONDA MINES MAY
GET WATER FROM WELL
DriIIer in 20 Palms Expects to
Succeed in Securing a
Big Supply

BANNING, Oct. 2.-G. H. Wear of
Riverside is attempting to develop
water for mine owners of the Ana
conda mine in the Twenty-Five Palms
district. The Anaconda mine is sit
uated forty miles north of Indfo. Mr..
Wear is now down sixty feet with the
hole he Is sinking and is confident that
he will secure water. If he is success
full in his efforts for the Anaconda he
expects to sign contracts to develop
water for the Financier, Black War
rior and other mines in the same local
ity. Water is one requisite for the sue
cessful development of many valuable
mining properties in this district.
E. McDermott is thinking of in
stalling a cyanide plant at the Ana
conda mine, Twenty-Five Palms.
It is said the Italie mine in the
Twenty-Nine Palms district will soon
be worked.
e. H. Barbour has leased the jose
phine group for the winters run.
Phil Sullivan is connected with the
Sunfower mine this fall.
The Black Warrior mine will be
equipped with a new mill. Manager
Roach visited the mine this week by
auto and broke down near Warren's
ranch. He reached Banning yesterday.
]. Y. Anderson is rushing a crew of
men at his mine near Dale. He gets
supplies from Banning, the best town
on the line.
The Anaconda is said to employ ten
men at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
BAKERSFIELD PEOPLE
MAY OPEN NEW FIELD

A company of Bakersfield people
may open an entirely new field along
the coast in San Luis Obispo county
just south of the Monterey line. The
company is called the Forrest Oil
company and has just succeeded in
reaching oil at 1900 feet, but as it
uses a portable drilling outfit. which
is incapable beyond this depth, the
extent of the discovery is unknown.
The company now is erecting Stand
ard drilling rig and the first of the
coming month will spud in on the Sec
ond hole. 1t is expe cted to complete a
good well at 1000 feet. The company
has 800 acres under lease. 1t is locat-
ed about twelve miles southwest of
San Miguel and about nine miles south
and west of Bradley. There is, an
abundance of oak timber land. solv-
ing the fuel problem, while water from
the first we'll drilled furnishes the
operating supply and a spring the
domestic supply.
The country was drilled ten or
twelve years ago, but the rigs would
not permit deep drilling and getting
oil in commercial quantities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
M'KITTRICK PIPE LINES
BECOME 0VERCR0WDED
Transportation Companies Lay
Off Extra Help, Awaiting Re-
lief from Congestion

Late reports from McKittrick tell of
ed condition of the transportation COM
panies. OF all the companies in the
field but five are now operating. These
are the San Francisco -McKittrick, the
Associated, State Reward and Jewett.
A number of the companies have laid
off their extra help with the announce
ment that 1t is for a. period Of thirty
days only.
However, crews are being kept at
work on some wells that are soon to
be brought in and several companies
are taking advantage of the present
lull to clean up and repair about their
properties. The Associated Is getting
very active in the field, owing to the
completion of its new rified pipe line
between Sunset and Coalinga. The
Shamrock lease of the company is the
location decided upon for new pump
ing station and four 60-horsepower
boilers are on the ground for install
lation. Work on the two other pump
stations is progressing in fine order.
The company is drilling No. 40 on the
Shamrock lease and is re-drilling well
No. 3.
The San Francisco -McKittrick, one
of the large companies in the field, is
still running one string of tools and
Superintendent Jackson is about ready
to complete No. IS. AS soon as this
we'll is completed No. 10 will be begun,
lumber now being on the ground.
A number of companies in the Elk
Hills are looking forward to the be-
ginning of drilling operations in about
thirty days, as 1t is expected that the
Associated Oil company, upon which
they are relying for their water sup
ply, will be ready to begin the service
at that time.