davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
WANTS INTEREST BACK

Declaring that his wife threatened to
leave him forever unless he decided her
his half interest in lot Z of block K
in the Mott tract, and that to keep her
with him he agreed to her demand,
William OBrien yesterday filed suit in
the superior court to recover his half
interest in the lot, because his action
had the opposite effect to that he de-
sired. He asked the court to rescind
the conveyance and give him half
interest in the lot as community prop
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11

odd points, while Miss Cole forged
ahead with splendid runs netting her
some rs points In the last fifteen
minutes. however, Miss Van Meeter
passed her clever opponent with a run
of eighteen, winning the game by the
narrow margin. of nine points.
The game between Miss Collins and
Miss Van Meeter was as pretty a one
as could be wished. alternating in the
lead over the long course by a half
dozen points or so. Miss Collins ran
out with a seven run in the nick of
time. The prize was a box of silk
stockings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11

Many thousands of have testified the merits of this
marvellous remedy The Favore Prescription" quickens the
Megvng organism of 1t makes strong and
healthy where she needs vgor and vitality. all
and disease of the distinctly feminine organs mi
the dscomors the way maternity and makes baby
coming easy and nearly painless. Found all medicine
It's insult your intelligence when druggist urges upon
substitute for this proven remedy
COMPOSITION simply that he may make little larger profit Ply
sician prescribe Favoe Prescription" because it's every nged
printed upon its outside wrapper making it ethical
edy for them prescribe There's secrecy decpton
good honest square-dea medicine made of medicinal
without alcohol habong drugs in its make up Ask
Your Neighbor
DR. Perces Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach,
Liver and Bowels One three tiny sugar-coated Pees" for
dose. Easy to take candy.
Worlds DiSpensay Medical Association R. " Pierce NJ d.
President. Buffalo N. Y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
Love is Life

- Without love this world would be good
If place 10 emgrate from. Without it the hui
u man race would die-and be glad of it, Love
is but the light in the east that leads to mater
nifty Love of husband is the stepping-stone to
love of child.
There thousands of women who live we'll
into middle-life without knowing the bliss of
a frst-borns caress, but who happy
mothers to-day and heap blessings DIR.
Pierce's Favortc Prescription.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11

and the last citadel of Satan suFren-
ders"
Bishop William Bell of the United
Brethren church was the next speaker,
who said in part:
"The prime reasons for every inunda-
tion of paganism on us since history
began in our neglect to evangeliZe. For
the sake of American supremacy 1t is
essential that the world be evangilized
in this generation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

snnctincation
C church.
chest nnbass
to labod village
ST. CIemen
more fnnuen
L.
Cal Baptis church.
the serOuso of human ills
and b
rst Prb ian church
rom hindran
mind rk--D Smith,, Baptist
Trinf
of in sin and
j.
tht ffectv ALE the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

would mean a political upneayal I'M
precedented in scope since the days of
the French revolution.
Against the social democracy the
I German ariStOcratS have out Cre
weapon-an appeal to the patriotism
and to the military instincts of The
masses of the people. Every able
bodied man in the ration IS Il soldier.
He has soldiers nankering for war.
1t may come to the point where the
aristocracy will consider it necessary
in order to conserve their own privi-
leges to bring about 4 war. y var
would result in strengthening the de-
votion of the people 10 the present
regime
War Would Rc Benefit
In Germany, as N LnglaE0. the do
nestle political affairs of the Tory e
ment would be vastly bettered by a
successful foreign war. If the British
Tories came into power, and were
reasonably certain they would win,
war might soon be declared. In Ger
many the Tories are in control, and
the only consideration that deters them
from launching into war is the fear
that they are not yet strong enough
on the sea TO insure success. Once let
them. by means of their systematic and
efficient methods, be convinced that
they could win in a war with England,
war would take place. The billions of
gold extorted from bleeding France in
1870 have been hausted-London
has much gold and the English people
are very rich. This is a temptation
always before the eyes of your German
lingo.
Germany is true to the best tradi-
tions Of the HOhenzollern line in the
character of its diplomacy. Frederick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

the Great and Bismarck left to Prussia
a legacy of territory and power gained
by combining the forces of deceptive
diplomacy and sudden war. If Germany
does go to war with England il will
be without warning.
Cause for a Quarrel.
There is no lack of a quarrel that
would suffice in case Germany decided
to attack The German emperor dur
ing the past dozen years has made
himself a practical protector of the
Mohammedan peoples of the world. In
Turkey, in Morocco. in Arabia and in
Persia. the kaiser has shown himself
to be a friend and patron of the Mo-
hammedan princes. There is potential
trouble in Egypt, and should there be
open rebellion in the land OF the
Pharoahs, the kaiser might feel him
self called upon to intervene. It must
be remembered that the British have
no legal right to their occupancy Of
Egypt, which is a nominaIly indepen-
dent country under the nominal suzer-
ainty Of the sultan of Turkey. The
kaiser has interfered in behalf of the
Sublime Porte heretofore, and he might
do it again, especially if he thought it
possible to win control of the Suez
canal as the prize of a successful war
with Britain.
This is only one of the many things
upon which a quarrel might be man
aged. The real question is: Whether
Germany is convinced that it would be
successful in the war. and whether the
German aristocracy believes it to be
necessary to go to the extent of pre-
cipitating a foreign war to stave off
the rising tide of domestic democracy.
Tomorrow-Wfn England and Ger
many Fight?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
FOR ECZEMA AND
ITCHING SKIN

1t gives me much pleasure to write
you that your Imperial Remedy has
proved TO be the most reliable medi-
cine / have ever used in the treatment
Of ali durable skin eruptions. have
employed it in two cases of Eczema ona
chronic and the other an acute Roth
were completely cured. 1t is the incest
preparation I have ever seen. no offens-
i've odor, no disagreeable effects follow
its application, as is generally the case
with nearly AL preparations for sucn
diseases. 1t seems to go right down in
to the pores and purify the disea sad
parts. DR.. W. W. Stone, Edna. TEXAS
For % years Imperial Remedy has
been used in nearly every city, village
and hamlet in the South for the cure
of skin diseases. If you are a sufferer
sure cure awaits you. For sale bv
all druggists at s1.OO per bottle. Made
by Imperial Medicine Co, Houston,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

Continued from Page Six.)
strikes as quickly as possible, while
the greater part of the German navy
is still matter of blue-p prints and es-
Inmates Since a foreign war ALWAYS
ends domestic opposition in a patriotic
country, the Tories might be able TO
reconstruct the crumbling buIwalks Of
privilege while Mr.. T Atkins Glib
Lab) was engaged in being shot
through the heart by a German bullet.
The Probable Results.
These things belong TO the realm of
remote possibilities. The liabilities
are that Great Britain will be so mucl
concerned with domestic politics for
the next two years that no war will re-
suit from any British deed Great Brit
ain has real reason TO fear a possible
war, because the country is in no con-
dltlon TO fight It needs a reform of
its taxation laws at home, and II needs
closer federation with the self-govern-
ing colonies But since the British en-
pre- Is In essence the British navy
Doth parties will agree that the naval
supremacy must be maintained and nm
der the goad Of German activity they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
BAPTISTS TO MEET
IN HIGHLAND PARK
Many Delegates From Texas
TOWnS-News in FL PaSO
Churches.

The FL PasO Baptist association will
mold its annual meeting beginning
Thursday, September 10, in the Highland
Park Baptist church. Delegates from
as far east as Midland and Alpine viii
attend. The meeting of missionaries
will end Sunday.
Trinity Methodist.
The board of stewards of the church
will hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday at s o'clock.
First Presbyterian.
Owing TO a sudden indispOsitiOn, Rev.
Charles l. Overstreet did not occupy the
pulpit at Sunday mornings service His
place was taken by H. B. Durkee, secre-
tary of the Y NJ. c. A
Calvary Baptist.
Evangelist Head viii conduct after
noon services at + o'clock, and evening
meetings at o'clock each day this
week. There were three sermons Sun
day, and a large number of converts.
First Baptist.
The first half of an Illustrated lee
ture on Pilgrims Progress was goven
Sunday night by the pastor, Rev Il. B.
Smith. .Old fashioned hymns were sung
by the choir. TIE lecture viii be COM
pleted next Sunday night.
Mr.. Smith will go to ClOudcroft Mon
day, and return with his family
First Christian.
The official board of the church will
meet Tuesday at S o'clock.
Teachers and officers of the Sunday
school viii hold a banquet Thursday at
1880 at the church.
Women Of tae parish will be enter
tanned Saturday from + to 6 o'clock at
the residence OF Mrs. l. A. Shedd. 409
Montana street, in honor of Miss Flor
ence Mills, Christian WOmens Board of
Missions representative TO India
First Methodist.
Rev c. o. Beckman. the pastor. win
spend a week at the annual conference
of the New Mexico English missionary
conference at Las Vegas. In his alb
sence. Miss Margaret Trip will conduct
the Wednesday prayer meeting. Rev
Kenneth Brown VIII preach at the sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED FOR THE
COMING YEARS WORK IN FL PASO

Henry. Miss Aneine Howren- Substi :
tute. Miss Edna Thomas.
MESA SCHOOL.
Principal, Mrs. ID. ID. Bailey.
Teachers-Miss Sallie Blake. Miss
Rowena Elliott, Miss Hannah Ellison.
Miss Emily Giddings, Miss LYDIA Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Page, Miss Mary Pool.
Miss Lee Walton, Miss Anne WiIbar-
ger. Miss Winifred Wilson. Depart
mental Work-Miss Catherine Flynn.
Miss Emma Lott. Miss Willie Nc
Crery. Miss Annie Robb. Substitute,
Miss Ann Thurmond-
SIN JACINTO SCHOOL.
Principal. Miss Mamie Sexton.
Teachers-MrS. Jewel Foster Brown,
Miss Flora Campbell. Miss Margaret
Condor, Miss Anna Grace Ellis. Miss
Mabel Glenn, Miss Margaret Hatton,
Miss Dee Jordan. Miss Louise Wiegand.
Departmental Work Miss AIlenc
Blacker, Miss Nora Bradley. Miss jamie
Ellis, Miss Mary Lambdin, Mrs. Eunice
Payne. Miss Nellie Taylor. Substitute.
Miss Kate Gibson.
SUNSET SCHOOL.
Principal, Mrs. f. Arlington.
Teachers-MiSs Claudia Brahm. Miss
Loretta Brick, Miss Catherine Brown
son. Miss MiIda Connolly, Mss KIif-
ford Rice. Miss Anna Shelton, Miss Lu-
cile Smith. Miss Elizabeth Young.
Substitute. Miss Bessie Webster.
Villas SCHOOL
Principal. Mrs. VI. L. Patterson.
Teachers-Miss Dora Burton. Miss Allie
George. Miss Aileen Hague. Miss Lena
Heep, Miss Mae Pulliam. Hiss Hattie
Rawlings Miss Celia Simons. Substi-
tute. Miss Mary Stolaroff
DOUGLASS SCHOOL.
Principal, WIN. Coleman.
Teachers-Frances E Alexander,
Geneva Bradley. Kate P. Craig. Aus
traha Darden. Zephyr Foster, LYDIA Nc
Gowen, J. W. Thorp.
SPECIAL Teachers.
Music Director, Mrs. l.. It. Moore.
Assistants-Miss Pauline Sprinz, Miss
Josephine Mari.
Drawing Director, Mrs. Victoria
Whifmer.
Assistants, Mrs J. c. Nee. Miss SAL
lie Page.
KINDERGARTEN.
Directors, Hiss Anna Washburn.
Miss l.. III. Jones.
Assistants-1Iss Dixie Fassett. Miss
Emma Hoffman.
Supervisor of Primary Work,
Miss Alicia Swami.
MANUAL TRAINING.
superintendent, E. 4. Ross.
Shop Work and Mechanical Drafting
d. c Cole. G. D. Henck. Dale Nico-
len, R. H. Wood; applied art, Miss Fan
ME '. Henning: domestic economy,
supervisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Roger: do
nestle science. Miss Margharetta Lee
Baron, Miss Helen Newell. Mrs Mar
garet Murphy; domestic art, Miss Ann
George. Miss Hazel Graham, Miss Mar
cia Potter. Miss Cora Schwarz.
DOUGLASS SCHOOL.
Shop and Mechanical Drafting. ]. W.
Thorpe; domestic economy. Zephyr
Foster.
High school Examinations
examinations for entrance to the
nigh school and advancement in the
various classes will be held at . the
nigh school building next Friday and
Saturday, Sept. and TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
HIGHLAND PARK
HOME IS RuRNED

Fire of unknown origin Saturday
night totally destroyed the residence
and all the possessions of A. r. Kezer,
at Frankfort and Division streets.
Highland park. The blaze Melted a loss
OF $1,000 to the property. owned by the
resident, and about 5000 to the con-
tents
At the time Of the fire, both Mr.. and
Mrs kezer were absent. returning to
find their home in ashes Combined
effort of the fire departments could
rot stop the flames. famed by strong
wind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

NNE Of the most curious problems
of matrimony is that offered by
the gay and pleasure-loving hus-
band.
We all recognize that there is a but
terfly woman woman who is Dors:
with quicksilver in her veins who has
an irresistible longing for excitement
and amusement, who wants 10 laugh,
10 dance, 70 disport herself always in
the sunshine and who evades, just as
far as possible, all of the burdens and
responsibilities Of life.
We ignore the fact, however, that
there is exactly the same type of man
a butterfly man. if you please, who is
just as eager for enjoyment, just as
avid Of pleasure, just as fond Of bright,
gay company, just as irresponsible, and
rs unwilling to settle down and face
The serious duties OF matrimony, as any
frivolous woman.
The very fact of her sex, the re-
straints of society, and maternity. help
the man who has married a butterfly
woman to keep her fluttering without
the home bounds; so his problem in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
SPECIAL SERMON THIS
EVENING TO THE MEN


"A Fast Young Man. will be the sub
jet of evangelist Heads sermon to-
night al the Baptist tent. This sermon
willsbe especially for men.
One of the largest crowds ever as
sembled al revival service in FL PasO
attended the tent last night to hear Mr..
Head preach and Mr.. Jolly and Miss
Pitts sing. Every available seat was
taken and a large number Of carriages
and autos lined the curbs around the
lot.
The music rendered by the trained
choir and the audience was no small
part of the meeting.
In a plain. simple way Rev Mr.. Head
directed his remarks to the women with
the result that about % came forward
for prayer
There will be no day services in the
tent this week, but every night promptly
at 7:45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
"NO FISHING" SIGNS
WY BE ESED AGAIN

MAY BE USED AGAIN
The old mo fishing" signs which fur
nished South FL PasO street folks with
q laugh each time it rained and the
street was converted into fish ponds
might be transferred to the Texas street
gutter between Oregon and the ruins
of the Calisher building. Since the fire
the gutter has been blocked with brick
and debris and the stagnant water from
the street has been standing in green,
Shiny pools along the south side of the
Postal Telegraph building. It's odor is
very offensive and as the sidewalk on
that part of the street is the lounging
place for the Postal messenger boys,
the stagnant water Is as menace to the
health of these little business men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

All school children will be admitted
free to the AirdOme tomorrow night If
accompanied by a grown person. 1t is
the last night of the Airdome and there
will also be music by Reyess Kid band.
Don't miss it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

day morning service, ana H B Durkee
at the evening service.
The WOmen's Aid society Will meet 1t
4 o'clock Tuesday.
The official board of the church viii
meet Monday at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

Manley Hanks, who is connected
with the Abilene Reporter. is IN the
city on a visit TO his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. r. T. Hanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

when you figure that it pays
to buy cheap and inferior
feed. We wish to impress
YOU with the fact that il
doesn't. Take for instance
yourself. Do you feel right
and can you do a satisfac-
tory days work on poor
food2 Certainly not.
Then how do you expect your horses and
mules TO give YOU satisfactory service
when You don't feed them well? Buy
your feed here where you get quality
at a reasonable price.
o. G.. SECTION & SON,
T1;ud o1d Hbihr7oL7,o O&1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
GREAT BRITAIN'S
INTERNAL STRIFE

Continued from Page sikh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05

propose the sanctincaton pursuits
Rev. C. BecIman, Methodist church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
ENJOIN COLE-RYAN SYNDICATE
Plaintiffs Allege Attempt to Limit Pro-
dnction of Copper.

In an action brought by Berth A. Garrett
and Max Sand for an Injunction against
Thomas f Cole and John D. Ryan, who
constitute what is known as the Cole
Ryan syndicate and control the Greene
Consolidated Company and the Greene
Cananea Copper Company, the plaintiffs
allege that the defendants seek to control
the price OF copper in the United States
and to limit production.
Garrett and Sand hold $50 Of the million
shares outstanding of the Greene Consoli-
dated Company, for which the Greene
Cananea is the holding company. The
plaintiffs say that the defendants plan TO
exchange the capital stock of the con-
sOdated company for the Cananea COM
pany for the purposes above set forth.
Garrett and Sand allege that the contem-
plated arrangement constitutes an actual
injury to the trade and commerce of the
country.
The plaintiffs asked for the appointment
of receiver for the Greene Consolidated
Company pending the outcome of the liti-
CATION. They allege that prior to 1905 the
company paid large dividends, but that
when the Cole-Ryan syndicate got con-
troll they manufactured false statements.
The defendants put in objection to the
complaint on the ground that it set forth
two causes of action. Justice Bschoff
decided that the complaint set forth one
alleged general fraud scheme and denied
the motion of the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
CHILDREN SEE MAN KILLED
Truck and Trolley Crash-Bride
Foretold Chauffeur S Death.

Children on their way home from Public
School Il, North Fifth street and Dr1ggs
avenue, Williamsburg. saw George Will
Jams instantly killed yesterday afternoon
Williams, chauffeur for the Lelance &
Grossjean Agate Company, of Woodhaven,
Long Island, was operating an auto truck
loaded with iron cans, which he turned
into briggs avenue as Crosstown Car NO
S6331, in charge of John Tinker, motorman,
came bowling along. Both motorman and
chauffeur tried to avert collision, but
the car hit the rear of the auto. driving
il on the sidewalk against telegraph pole,
which it tore from the socket and sphn-
tered into many pieces,
The car was loaded with passengers, and
many of them received slight injuries from
flying glass. as every window In the car
was smashed.
Williams was thrown from his lofty seat.
and the front wheel passed over his head.
crushing out his life.
Father Carroll. rector Of st. Vincent de
Paul's r c. Church. who was passing at
the time of the accident, anonted the
body of the dead man, while the thousand
spectators stood with uncovered heads.
The wrecking crew of the railroad was
called out and 1t took them over a half
hour to clear the tracks in order to allow
traffic to resume. After the body had been
taken from the wreck 1t was removed to
the Bedford avenue stationhouse, where IN
the pockets of the dead mans clothes was
found marriage certificate, showing that
on October 10 he was married to Miriam II.
Irwin, by the Rev. Henry S. Biddle, OF the
United Presbyterian Church of New Jersey.
Wnhams's bride became historical when
-~ols
she had a presentment of death and begged
her husband to remain home. He only
laughed. and promised to take her to a
theatre last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
MRS. GESINO T. HOVER DEAD
Widow of Sea Captain, She Had Visit
ed MANY Parts Of the World.

Mrs Gesino F. Hoyer. widow of Captain
Charles w. Hoyer. died at o'clock yes
terday morning at her home. No. 433 Van
Duzer street. Stapleton, Staten Island,
after a lingering illness. Mrs HoyeT. who
was born in E,lsfeldt, Germany. was sixty
nine wears old She was the daughter Of
Captain John &. Cornelius master ma
rineT.
She was known in almost every Inn
nortant seaport in the world, having al
uavs accompanied her husband, who was
commander of the old Collier Line steam
shin Atlantic. the ships Alboni and Eliza
P1lger and the bark Harriet.
In the Harriet Mrs Hover made several
VOYAGES around Cape Horn Since the
death of her husband in Philadelphia. thir-
~ wears ago. she had lived in the Old
homestead. where she died Two children.
Charles Z. Hover and Mrs. Frank ], Crys-
tai survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
WILL RESUME GRAFT HUNT
Judge Bruce Says Committee
Cant Complete Job on Time.

The legislative investigating committee
will begin its work to-day with
more inquiries into racetrack legislation
with which the committee was so actively
concerned when IL adjourned TO give the
members a chance to go home and seek
reelection. James NJ Gaffney appeared
before the committee at its last session,
and declared that he had not $4,000 of
the corruption fund at Albany He mad
some other things to say. but Judge Bruce,
the counsel for the committee, stopped
him when he was hardly started.
The committee had just returned from
Sing Sing, where ex-Quarantine Commits
sioner Frederick Schroeder had shed
little light on the devious paths Of the
racetrack bills. and Judge Bruce wants 10
hear what some of the men of whom
Schroeder told have to say before he hears
the remainder of Gaffney's story
Schroeder told Of the activities Ct
COMFY Hasenffug and ex-Sheriff Alfred
T Eob!ey Subpoanas have been issued Tor
them. and they are expected 70 he present
this morning, ready to go on the stand and
put in a general denial and, perhaps
answer few questions.
The subpoenas issued are enough to fill
2 large mart OF the AIdermanic Chamber,
where the hearings are held, but the num-
Der of those who will respond to the
service is problematical
There is one other thing however, that
seems pretty well settled. and that is that
the committee will have to report on
! January Is that there was not time enough
! To do the work laid out by the Legislature
| The committee was particularly required
to investigate all branches of insurance eX-
! cept straight life
Judge Bruce said yesterday, We have
more than years work laid out for US
by the Legislature, and We have TO report
by January Is. I don't see how the COM
n1ittee can do more than skim the surface
! in that time