davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Saved From Awful PeriIs

Il never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Chambln. OF Manches
ter. ohio, r. X. no 3. as when a
frl2htful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down 70 lI5 pounds In spite OF
many remedies and the best DOCTORS.
And that am alive today is due solely
10 Dr. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me Now ! weigh 100
pounds and can work hard. 10 also
cured my four children Of Group In
falible for Coughs and Colds. it's the
most certain remedy for LaGrippe.
Asthma, desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by T. C. Kinsel Cen.
trail Drug store and Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

attract attention. otto LAUDER heard
the shots and ran 10 investigate.
Just as he came in view he saw
young Gesser put the muzzle OF the
pistol to his LETT breast and fired a
third time Gesser fell and LAUDER
carried him 10 a store. where a can
was sent for the North Hudson hos
pital ambulance. Surgeons found tho
bullet had passed all the way through
his body just below the heart and
had lodged beneath the skin in the
hack They say Edward cannot
recover.
He told the surgeons his sweetheart
should not be held accountable for his
act, as he had started the quarrel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

It right out Of his fingers into some
bushes
IL all happened so quickly he didn't
see where the dill went; and when he
looked for IL. it could not be seen.
Now see what a bright boy Teddy
was Instead OF crying about IL, as
some little boys would have done ne
sat down on the curbstone and thought
OF this plan. He would stand in the
same place with a small piece OF paper
until the breeze came again, and no
would watch where the paper Went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

and maybe this way he could fad the
precious bill
Soon the wind came tearing around
the corner again, and carried the
paper into the bushes. Terry follow ed
quickly and searched, and sure enough
there was his bill,
Wasn't that very clever for a little
bOy9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
SURETY COMPANY RENTS.

LANSING Mich. Fob. State
Treasurer Sleeper received yesterday
from William II McBryan, Detroit
manager for the United States Fider
ity & Guaranty CO. Of Baltimore, S25.
600 in payment Of the amount Of th7
bond the company furnished the state
for IT'S funds deposited in the defunct
Clazier bank OF Chelsea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
LuMBERJAck KILLED.

CHEBOYGAN. Mich. Feb. 3-An
unidentified man. apparently about As
years old and CARRIED in the outfit OF
a "lumberjack, was struck and killed
by train az Creedon. six miles north
OF Chcboygan. "Wednesday afternoon.
Both arms and legs were severed from
the hodv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Or. ANGEL TO co SOUTH.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 3.-Dr.
James b. Angel, president emeritus
OF the University OF SMichigan, an.
nounced TO his class mathematician
law, Wednesday, that he--will.-be un-
able TO meet the class during the. next
semester on account OF bronchial
troubles. from which he Is suffering,
ne has been ordered by his physician
20 leave Michigan Tuesday for Florida.
He will spend the winter in the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
TELL NE A 50
ESToRY;:M
NSCHILOREN,S
~ PLAY TINE
TEDDY'S PLAN.

One day when Teddys mother sent
him 20 the store on an errand. she
gave him a nice new dollar bill. Teddy
had never carried one before. and he
walked proudly along the street with
Il spread out in his hand. AS he
turned a corner a sudden breeze blew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
OPTION V'OLATORS
DRAW SENTENCES
Mason Saloonkeeper Is Sent To Jail
and His Partner and Bartender
Are Fined.

MASON, Mich, Feb 3.-Judge Col
lingwood today sentenced Ed Cogsten,
Il saloonkeeper, 10 90 days in the
county jail for violating the local on.
ton law. Henry Freer. Cogstell's part.
ner. was fined 500 for the same Jf.
tense.
Manley Titus. bartender, was fneI
$50 for selling liquor to a minor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
woRkMEN Will NOT STRIKE.

tary Ferris. OF the Federation OF La.
Nor. announced Wednesday that there
would be no organized demand for an
increase IN wages and that the miners.
masous, carpenters and bricklayers
would not strike as had been reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

Wet shoes should be- stuffed with
paper before putting away u Will
absorb the moisture and prevent tho
shoes from becoming hard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
WOMAN DIES AT 81.

NORTHVILLE. Mich. web. g.
Especial Mrs Margaret G Johnson,
aged 50, lifelong resident. died here
yesterday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

~
Feb. 1.-5rowder mine, brakes
bora KY, 35 killed, Is Injured.
Feb. 2.-Psula mine. Les Esper-
anxas, Mexico, 63 killed, 10 in
iured.
LAREDO, Tex, Feb. "a careless
miner. who smoked a cigarette con-
trary 70 the rules. caused. a terrible eH-
pioaion in the Pdlau mine at Las
Esperanzas, Mexico, Wednesday. In
which SO lives were lost The acct
Ient occurred IN the No. shaft q
The Las Esperauzas Mining Co. The
Name from the NorSman's cigarette, IL
is said, ignited the gas.
u Assistance was Immediately forth
coming and as soon as the air In the
shaft could be purified sufficiently TO
hermit reseuers TO descend many vol
rnteers were. ready to risk their lives
D. an endeavor 10 succOr their stricken
trothers below
q A cage was Immediately sent down.
followed later by two others all load
bd. When the cages descended aud
The men had made an examination OF
The first and second levels, everything
was found TO be intact and beyond
being frightened the men working in
these levels were safe They were
Brought TO the top as rapidly as the
cages could be loaded.
q The rescue party continued its e0c
bloratiuns and went down. TO the third
level and ms soon as the arr eeu4d DO
cIeared entered Oh e-shafts-~in search
Of the ~deads a.-.--.-----------.-.---
4 Scattarad, about-in various positions
they found ihe. hndIeS- Of the men. sui;
fOcatt q. their faces indicating In many
Instances the. hopeless fight they had
.Maged. The rescuers Immediately be-
gan 10 work in relays, searching for
and carrying to the surface the bodies
of the dead and dying.
After six hours work SO bodies We've
brought to the surface. while nearly 40
injured men were removed 10 hospitals
For treatment. The injured owe their
fescape to the fact that they were
working at points in the third stage Of
The workings. where they were prac.
ideally protected from the rush OF foul
air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
EXPLOSION IN MINE
FIN MEXICO SENDS
/ 63 TO DEATH
Miners Carelessness in Smoking
Causes the Terrible Disaster
Flame From Cigarette Ignites
Deadly Gas.
Forty Injured Are Taken From
Workings-MOst of the Dead
Are Mexicans.
-47s KILLED IN WEEK..

~473 KILLED IN WEEK.
Jan. 3t.-colorado Fuel & Iron
Co.'S mine, Primero, color IS
killed.
Feb. t.-5rowder mine, brakes
bora KY, 35 killed, IS injured.
Feb. 2.-Psula mine. Les EsPer-
anxas, Mexico, 63 killed, 10 in
lured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
STRIKERS PLACES
ARE ALL FILLED
SAYS NIAID
SandersOn Minister Issues a
Circular in Behalf of
the Strikers.

Normal conditions prevail on the FL
PaSo division of the G. H. in SPITE OF
the strike of the maintenance of way
men, according to G. s. Waid super
tendent- HeNstated that there is lit
tie activity among the strikers. with
the exception of the alleged interfer-
ence with the MeXicans employed as
laboreFS on the portions of the road
affected by the strike
On the Del Rio district, which has
given the road the most trouble, Mr.
Waid says, there are s. men employed
and on the pay roll, where under con-
ditions previous TO the strike but IS
were employed. He also states that all
section foremen positions on the di-
vision are filled and that applications
for other positions of that kind are be-
ing turned down.
Mr.. Waid states that Rev F. C. Cox,
minister at Sanderson, is one of the
strike leaders, and has sent out cir
culars advising the striking men to
stand firm. Letters signed by Rev Mr..
Cox are in possession of the railroad
company. The road officials hearing
that circular by the minister was
about to be distributed that might re-
suit in trouble, complained to the sher-
if at Sanderson, according TO a re-
port to superintendent Waid, and the
complaint resulted in the letter being
modified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
Victims Of Obesity
Cure YcnrseIf ri Home in Comfor

Cure Yourself ut Home in Comfort.
AS a bodily affliction OBESITY often
seems to be ineXplicable, so rapid is the
increase of weight and bulk even in
cases where the victims are studiousIy
temperate in eating, etc There is evil
IDENTIFY a predisposition that way, and
neglect only tends to confirm it. The
remedies tried may have previously dis
appointed you
Here Is one that will not do so, and
you may get the ingredients at your
druggists and mix them yourself with
out trouble. Ask for Z o. Marmola, p
OF. Fluid Extract Cascara aromatic and
313 o. Peppermint Water. Shake to-
gether in a good-sized clean bottle.
Simply take this mixture after each
meal and at bedtime. one teaspoonful
TO the dose, and give yourself no fur
ther trouble; the snperfluous fat will
subSide with wonderful rapidity.
Dieting need not worry you in the
least, Tor is violent exercising at all de-
sirabIe Wasting methods of weight re-
duction are not natural. Try the pleas
ant treatment above prescribed for a
week or so, and you viii be fit, strong
and free from all bodily discomfort
besides having regaintd correct weight
and a Shapely figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
ROAD PLANNED ACROSS
SAND NEAR CARLSBAD
Engineers Propose to Dig Wells Along
Route and Construct Natural
Macadan Thoroughfare

Carlsbad. \. NJ, June 23.-EnRineers
John w Lewis and Meede Neel, bota
representing the territory. have gone TO
the sand road. II miles long, living 80
miles east of Carlsbad, which has long
been a source of trouble and annoyance
to the public travelin~ between this city
and the plains country.
On account of it being practically
impossible in its present condition. a
large portion of the trade from the plains
has been diverted to other trading points.
Already about $4,000 has been raised by
the territory and the citizens of Carlsbad
and under the direction of the engineers,
the work OF constructing a substantial
road across the sand will be commefced
The engineers purpose to sink a we'll at
some convenient point and with each al
ternating layer OF red clay and sand,
thoroughly soak the road with wafer
from the well and thus construct a road
which viii when set" be one of the
best roads in the county, equal to, if not
better than the old macadam roads
Provided water is found at a reasonable
depth it is estimated that the road will
cost about $4,000 The work will be
started as soon as a sufficient water
supply is available, and will be pushed
TO a rapid completion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

E E. Bell and o. L Farlow, operators
for the G. H. at Fort Hancock, have
resigned.
". T. Nesbit has been employed az
switchman blythe G. H. and will be on
duty at the local yards.
Roy Pincheloe viii leave this evening
for Galveston and New Orleans on a
vacation He IS employed in the G. H
freight office.
Resident engineer Wilson. of the
Southwestern, with headquarters at
Douglas, AriZ-, is in the city Thursday.
F. 3. King. superintendent of the
western division Of the Southwestern,
was in the city Wednesday.
A. c. Valentine. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Queen and Cres-
cent route, with Headquarters at Dallas,
Tex. was in FL Paso Thursday
A n Brown, general traffic manager
of the Southwestern, who has been in
the city for several days. left for Chi
cago Thursday on the Golden State lin
tied.
Frank Williams, Southern Pacific
conductor running on trains No. and
Nc 9, is laying off on account of a
lame foot.
H S. Van Slyck. livestock agent of
the Santa Fe, returned To the city We'd
nesday afternoon from a trip over New
Mexico and Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
PLENTY Of FIREWORKS FOR THE 4TH
Of JULY CELEBRATION At THE PARK

At meeting of the Fourth Of July
committee held Wednesday, judge F. E.
Hunter submitted the program for the
fireworks display, which, from appear
ances, is about the most elaborate of its
kind ever seen in this vicinity. Another
meeting of the committee will be held
Monday.
Arrangements. according TO reports
submitted, have been made for the Fort
Bliss contingent to participate in the
parade. H. F. Mitchell chairman of the
committee on field sports. will have a
report ready Saturday. Following is
the fireworks program:
No. I-Signal starting fireworks dis
. play.
No. Grand carmine and emerald
ilIumina ton.
No. S.-Ascent of "a six pound exhi-
: bition rockets.
No. 4.-Grand discharge of u special
magnesium mines.
No. 5.-Ascent of y four pound dra-
gon rockets.
No. 6.-Ascent of one revolving, two
ascent, girOndola.
No. Display piece, <serpent and
Butterfly"
No. S.-Ascent of u prismatic whirI
wind tourbillions-
No. 9.-Ascent of u four pound sun
DurSI TOckolS-
No. 1O.-Discharge of u mammoth
dragon nests.
No. 11-Discharge of six u inch spe-
cial challenge bombshells. Assorted eff
fects.
No. 12-Ascent of Il four pound kali
eidescope rockets.
No. {19.-Special display. six combi-
nation caliope comet and surprise bat
teries.
No. 14.-Display. Mammoth kaleied-
escope wheel"
No. 15.-Ascent of IL six pound pea
cock plume rockets.
No. 16.-Grand display. Six myriad
silver, gold and azure star magic bat
teries.
No. 17.-Discharge of six u inch Jap
anese bombshells, assorted effects.
raj bombshells.
No. 19.-DispIay piece, Mammoth sill
yer revolving fountain"
No. 20-Ascent of 10 mammoth devil
among tailors.
No. 22.-Discharge of six special bat
teries showing the national colors.
No. 23-Discharge Of six is inch spe-
ciaI challenge bOmbshells; assorted eff
fects.
No 24-Discharge of u mammoth
whistling Jacks.
No. 25.-TweIve six pound meteoric
musical rockets.
No. 26.-One comic device Baby ele-
phant."
No. 27-Ascent of IL six pound weep
ing willow rockets.
No. 2S.-Discharge of three IS inch
special bombshells; Japanese effects.
No. % Grand Union screen. Effect
produced by u Union screen batteries.
/ No 30.-FIight OF u six pound chain
of jewel changing star rockets.
Mt. S1.-Ascent of II six pound Old
Glory tri coloTcd salute rockets.
No 32-Ascent of II six pound
searchlight rockets.
No. 33.-Discharge of three "a inch
aerial wonder bombshells.
No. 34.-Our Country 'Tis of Thee.
American flag embellished with three
national getting batteries and saluted
by one 10000 Texas rangers fusilade.
No. 35.-Ascent of u six pound float
ing twinkling star parachute rockets
No. 36.-Discharge of six eight pound
Oriental necklace rockets.
No. 37-Discharge of three "a inch
aerial wonder bOmbshells.
The whole 70 c,aclu = at the special
request of ma : with
No. 3S.-Gr- I'd finale. a representa-
ton of the Elephant Butte dam, termi
mating with two rocket flights and TO-
600 Texas rangers fusilade-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June ga pa
per By James J. HfII was read at the
convention hall OF the MilIers' National
Federation today In part it was as
follows
-One. fact. IL seems 10 me. should give
--or more concern than almost any 9TH
sr. because you have already felt its
effecrs and because IL looms large and
daugcrOus-
-For months past II has been impos-
sible 10 get freight shipments delivered
promptly II these have 10 be transferred
20 any OF the central markets or prln-
cft,a7 terminal points The flood Of busi-
hess that rose 10 such dangerous height
In 1907 * piling UP again, with the ad-
.dItfons made BIS national growth since
then The future VIII add in increasing
ratio 10 these difficulties as well as 10
the losses they involve The only prop
able relief from Jhe pressure upon our
transportation agencies, and especially
1sr,1n terminals. where the greatest diff
ffcuIrv exists. Is the decline of our eS-
port trade
.-Tbe demand Of the home consumer is
fe<ee-fne the volume Of Our export OF
food stuffs and VIII affect similarly
sou-= other items on the list But this
change viii bring relief to the carrier
only "a so Ear as export terminals are
concerned
An enormous volume OF new traffic
& being developed by the Industrial
advance OF the country between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific coast
What Is the remedy OF course,
there IS none cut and dried complete
and effective. for an evil that has been
CROWNS, for so long time and which
publication thus far has tended TO IN
rensifv rather than 10 diminish The
heer that can be done is 10 offer sug-
..errfons for tentative and partial re-
lief. and chen 10 engage the best
thought and effort for the whole coun-
Try esneciaIlv OF business men and as
EocfarfOus such a yours. in an efforl
70 lessen the tension that now strangles
trade Where terminals can be enlarg-
81 without mourning prohibitive indebt-
edness that. OF course, is the natural
remedy Existing facilities also may
be made more effective
--Decentra liZatiOn OF traffic terminals
7ffers a partial cure, partially only.
however. because II is applicable only
10 q portion OF the business 10 be done
There Is. however. considerable
element in our traffic aggregate, which
8 capable OF decentralization Take
vour own industry for example, because
duct are bulky and heavy articles, you
are perhaps more interested than 9TH
srs- since you are most likely 10 suffer
from terminal congestion II Is worth
while 10 consider whether a considera-
bIe share Of your distributing business
could not be readjusted- II orders went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
NO QUEEN SABE
CLUB AT DETROIT
Several Ell PasO Elks Will
Attend the National Re
union. However.

FL Paso lodge of Elks No. 1877 will not
have special train to the annual con
vention at Detroit this year. George L
Wallace, chairman OF the Quien ,Sabe
committee of the lodge, which had the
arrangements in charge, stated Thurs
day that a sufficient number could not
be induced to go to make the special
train a success and that he would leave
Saturday night as the official representa-
tive of the lodge at the annual conven
ton, which will begin July II. Capt. T.
J. Beall will also attend the convention,
having left last week for visit at Fort
Worth and other cities of east Texas be-
fore going TO Detroit. Postmaster J. \.
Smith is also planning to attend the
convention.
Charles S. Ward, foreman of The
Herald mechanical department. will also
go TO Detroit to attend the Elks' con-
vention and Will also visit his old home
in kalamazoo, Mich. He will take
large number of the little straw FL
PasO" hats with him and viii distribute
them among the delegates to the con-
ventiOn with ribbons boosting FL PaSO
attached to them.
Three Bisbee Eiks. William Ferguson,
DR.. E. w Baum and Robert Aewconb,
will arrive in Fl Paso some time Satur-
day night in an automobile Ell route to
the Detroit convention. They will leave
Bisbee Saturday morning and expect to
reach FL PasO late Saturday night and
will cover the entire $500 miles between
Bisbee and Detroit in time to participate
in the annual parade which will be held
there on July 13. A specia1 car has been
made for the Elks to use on the trip and
has been shipped from the factory in
charge of a mechanic who will set UP
the auto and prepare it for the long trip
to Detroit. Stops will be made along
the route and visits will be paid the diff
ferent Elks' lodges in each town where
a stop is made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
SANTA FE BUYS PROPERTY
IN HEART OF GALVESTON
Will Enlarge Present Passenger STA
ton and General Offices; wants
street Closed

Galveston. Tex, June 23.-The Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe railway today
closed deal for the purchase OF Il
lots in the heart of the city across the
street from the present passenger sta
ton. The object of buying is to give
more room for the general offices Dy
charging the present passenger Slatloh
building and to enlarge track facllltles
The property cost the railroad about
$3.50. 900.
The company viii ask the closing OF
the streets for three blocks. but Will
deed to the city ground next TO the
property for reOpening- Inc SeneI@i
imnression is that the city will cOmplay
with the company's wishes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
NEW FREIGHT RATES on
IRON SHIPMENTS IN TEXAS

The state railroad commission has ap-
proved the application of interested
roads and granted the adoption OF rates
from Fort Worth to. Ell PaSo, rates 10
or from intermediate points not TO De
affected, as % cents per 100 pounds
or the articles named in the application
II includes rivets, nuts, bolts, washers,
channel iron, tees, iron angles, turn
buckles Castings weighing less than
100 pounds), brass, in straight or mix
ed carloads or when mixed with angles,
hoop, rod, band, bar. boiler, skelp and
tank iron and boiler plates (stralght
or bent, band iron prepared for water
tanks, cisterns and conduits, nail plates.
beams, columns, girders for building
and building material, minimum weight
10000 pounds. Authority was also
granted by the commission for the pro-
lection of the minimum weight of 80
600 pounds per car. on carload ship
ments of bar iron in straight carloads
from Fort Worth to FL Paso. moving
under the published rate Of % cents
per 100 pounds The order Of the COM
mission became effective June %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
TRAFFIC CONGESTION
4 NATIONAL PROBLEM

direct TO the mills from the smaller cit
les and towns, and shipments were
made direct to them. instead OF being
consigned TO central agencies, ana
thence to buyers, il would make less
business for terminals BY such pro-
cess of decentralization, adopted by
business generally. much relief might be
obtained"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
WOMAN AGREES TO GIVE
UP KIDNAPPED CHILD

Dallas, Texas, June 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Anderson, who was arrested at Clovis.
n NJ on a charge of kidnapping the
child of Edna Weaver. of Dallas last
March was brought here this morning
b. deputy sheriff. The woman de-
clares she is willing to give the child
l. - mother. The child is IS months
OF age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
JOHNSON PAYS FINE
FOR FAST DRIVING

San Francisco, Cal, June 23-By for
feiting his $50 bail money as a fine
in police cOurt.today, Jack Johnson ar
rested late yesterday IN charge Of
violating the speed res ulations, was re-
lieved of the necessity of going to Jail
Johnson and his camp will leave for
Reno tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
HOUSTO AND TEXAS
SWITCHMEN GET INCREASE

Houston, Tex, June 23.-Announce-
ment was made here this morning by
officials Of the <Houston knd Texas
Central railroad that all switchmen on
that line had been increased three cents
per hour, which will affect several hun
dred employees. Advance in wages be-
came effective May l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
THE COURTS
Gath DISTRICT.
7. r. Harper, Presiding.

J. R. Harper, Presiding
A. p. Coles vs.. d. B. Burdett and A. L.
Nichols, trespass 30 try title, filed.
41st DISTRICT.
a. II. Walthan, Presiding.
j. H. Byrd VS. J. F. Mitchim, suit on
notes, on trial.
Mrs. Nellie Taft VS.. city of Ell Paso,
suit for damages, application for new
trial BY plaintiff denied.
David Williams VS.. Ell Paso & North
eastern Railroad company, suit for sl0,-
900 damages, filed.