davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
REASS|GNMENT IS
ORDERED ON OIL
AND TOBACCO SUITS
(Continued from First Page.)

be, participate in consideration of these
cases.
The choice of the successor may be
made more difficult on account OF to-
days complication. Solicitor General
Bowers has been mentioned promi-
nently for the vacancy. and now the
question arises as to whether he would
he eligible To sit in the tobacco and oil
cases. He did not participate in the
argument of these eases. as did Attor-
ney-General Wickersham, but opinion
is divided as TO whether it would be in
good form for him to sit in judgment,
because of his advisory position in the
department of justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
AL DERMAN CONFISCATES
10 BILLBOARD PICTURES.

Alderman Seeker, who by virtue of
his position as chairman of the license
committee of the Common Council, is
censor for billboard pictures aand NOV
ing picture dislays, today confiscated
nineteen of twenty canvas pictures
which We're to be shown in front of a
moving picture house on Market street
between Halsey n Washington
streets.
THE pictures I objected to and con-
fiscated,'' Alderman Seeker explained.
were altogether too lurid and would
have a bad effect on the Juvenile
mind"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
FATHER AND SON BOTH FINED.

Michael Rizzolillo, 10 years old, OF
So Crane street. was arraigned in the
Second Precinct Court and fined $40
today, and his father, Giovanni, who
a been careless enough to interfere
when Patrolman Jacob Hagar attempt
ed to arrest Michael for ~disorderly
conduct, was fined $40 also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
TO HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING.

Court General Phil Kearny, Foresters
of America, will hold It's quarterly
meeting Friday night. Philip Schett-
land, of Newark, candidate for grand
a speech, dealing with the welfare Of
the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
CUTTING CORN pATAL TO WOMAN.

PLAINFIELD, April las a result
OF blood poisoning, which followed the
cutting of a corn a month ago. Mrs.
Randolph Durham. a lifelong resident
of this city. is dead in Muhlenburg
Hospital. She was SO years old, She
lad suffered intensely for two weeks
past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

r--- .rAa WANT ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Sacramento ST. between Myles ST.
and Park Ave. Grand View-Grand View
Realty Co. to Trustees Concordla
School District No ,, lots 10, 20. H.
% block %. Grand View addition
Consideration S4O0. January >. 1910
Savannah st. between Byron and Rus
sell SITS. Altura Park--Altura Realty
Co TO f. c. Henderson. lots p. p, block
a. Altura Park addition. Considera-
ton $40. August 80, 1909.
Park avenue. between Frankfort and
Savannah streets. Altura Park-Altura
Realty Co. to J. H. Ritter lot 3, block
SO. Altura Park addition. Considera-
ton $40. January Z, 1910.
Montana and Rio Grande streets. be-
tween Newman and Lee streets. Frank
lin Heights-Robt. f. Huthsteiner 10
Manie P Welch. lots %. 80. west Y lot
81. lots 81, SIS. west Il lot Sc block 20,
Franklin Heights addition. Considera-
ton S13,5O0. December 3, 1909.
Hamilton ST., between Byron and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
BALLINGER AND
STANDARD OIL
Magazine Prints Court Rec
ords From King County,
Washington.

New York, n. Y, Jan. 14.-Richard
A. Ballfnger, secretary of the interior,
has formally and vigorously denied that
his law firm at Seattle was the repre-
sentative of Standard Oil. in the Feb
ruary issue Hampton's Magazine takes
up this Ballinger-S STANDARD oil matter,
and publishes the report of one of the
magazines Investigators as follows:
In examination of the records in
the King county (Washington) superior
court, L found three cases in which Bal
fingers firm, Ballinger, Ronald & Bat
tIe-later Ballinger, Ronald, Battle &
Tennant-appeared for the Standard Oil
company. two of them while BaHinger
was commissioner of the general land
office. The cases are:
Case No. 2S.256. Standard Oil COM
pany versus Geo. a. Mariner, suit to
collect S17S4. Complaint filed by Bal
linger Ronald & Battle, Feb. 16, 1900.
Judgment for plaintiffs by default.
Case No. $1,000. George W. Long
versus Standard Oil company OF Iowa
Suit for damages brought by painter,
damages growing out of being supplied
with five barrels of linseed oil doctored
with coal oil, neutral oil or benzine.
Plaintiff painted several buildings with
the oil with such poor results that his
1899 damages, the sum probably. being
dictated by desire TO keep out of the
federal court. Case instituted March,
1907. Answer for defendants filed April
u, 1907, by Ballinger, Ronald. Battle &
Tenant Defendants pleaded that they
had withdrawn from the state also that
they had not been served. service hav-
ing been upon the agent of another as
sociated Standard Oil company.
Both of these pleas being rejected,
they entered a general denial. The case
went to trial and judgment given by
a jury to defendant for costs Request
was made for another trial on the
ground of improper influence on the
jury.
Case No. 1916, begun Dec, "a, 1907
Clarence Cunningham Che of the Gun
ningham coal cases) against Louis Kna-
fitch, garnishment proceedings growing
out of the wreck of the steamer Martha
w Tuft. Standard OIL company and
others intervenors. Ballinger. Ronald,
Battle & Tenant. attorneys for inter
yenors. Notice of intervention filed by
them. Feb. 81 1908. Complaint in in
terventiOn filed, Feb IS, 1905"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
MILLIONS SPENT IN
TUBERCULOSIS CRUSADE.
New York Uses the Biggest Sum-Sur-
Vey of Years Work Gives IN
feresfing Figures,

New York, Jan 14-Based on reports
gathered from all parts of the United
States, the National Association Tor the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
issues a bulletin in which it is stated
that sS1SO,621.5O was expended during
the year just closed by the various IN
terests fighting consumption IN the
United States The bulletin, which is
preliminary to a longer report, shows
that in the year 1909 over 100000
pieces of literature were distributed,
and that 1882 patients were treated
and assisted by the sanatoria, dispen-
saries and antituberculosis associations
By far the largest amount OF money
spent during the past year was Tor the
treatment of tuberculosis patients In
sanatoria sand hospitals, $5.292, 2S917
being expended in this way. The anti
tuberculosis associations spent 500
1886. the tuberculosis dispensarles and
clinics, $40, 474.64, and the various mu-
INEQUALITIES. for special tuberculosis
work. spent Sill ,967.53.
New York state leads in the anti
tuberculosis work done during the past
wear. having spent more money, distrlb-
nted more literature and treated more
patients than any other state PennsyI-
vania comes next and Massachusetts is
third. The next seven states are I'M
nois. Maryland, New Jersey, Call1ornla'
Colorado. Connecticut and Ohio The
following table shows the work done IN
these ten states:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

trust me. There was nothing friendly
in the glance he turned on me.
Yes, yes. You will be protected
But, first of all, did you bring what
you promised?"
Riggs produced a roll of papers
from under his coat, and handed them
over. Mr.. Jameson examined them
with lively satisfaction, and passed
them to me- 1.-The blue-prints of Sun
nyside," he said What did l tell
you? Now, Riggs, we are ready"
I'D never have come to you, Mr..
Jameson" he began, eff it hadn't been
for Miss Armstrong When Mr.. In
mes was spirited away, like, and Miss
Louise got sick because of it, l
thought things had gone far enough.
I'd done some things for the doctor
before that wouldn't just bear looking
into, but l turned a bit squeamish."
Did you help with that?" / asked,
leaning forward
mo, nam. l didn't even know of
it until the next day, when it came
out in the Casanova Weekly Ledger.
But l know who did it, all right. I'd
better start at the beginning.
Go be cont1Euedt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
RESPONSIBILITY
IN TELEGRAPHING
Company Responsible for
Messages Taken Over
Telephone.

San Antonio. Tex., Jan. 14-An inter
esting opinion was handed down by the
fourth court of civil appeals in the case
of C. H Gore, appellant, VS.. the West
ern Union Telegraph company, appellee,
from FL Paso county.
according TO the opinion, if a tele-
graph company accepts a message over
the telephone for transmission by wire
to another point it cannot claim eXemp-
ton from liability for error by reason
of the conditions printed on the back OF
a telegraph blank. The court holds that
the agent in the office taking the mes
sage over the telephone acts as agent
for the company and not for the sender,
as in the case of a message rendered al
ready written out on blank and sent
TO the office by a messenger boy
The decision holds that the company
is not obliged to accept messages over
the telephone. but that if it does, 1t is
lust as much responsible as if they were
sent TO the office.
The case grew out of an error made
over the telephone in giving the mes
sage. On March 8, 1908, Mrs Ada john
son. sister of c. H. Gore, telephoned
message TO the Western Union office at
Austin. The message read: Mrs. c. H.
Gore. chihuahua shops, Chihuahua,
Mexico: Your mother dead. Wire If you
can come Immediately. Lula" Test
mony showed that the company had sent
the message to Chihuahua street in
stead of shops
The jury in the trial court returned
verdict for the defendant under lnstruc-
lions from the judge.
The appellate court reversed the de-
cision of the lower court and remanded
~ 60 ri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

The paper was the one he had found
among Arnold Armstrong; effects,
and 1 recall it again:
by altering the plans for
rooms, may be possible The best way.
in my opinion, would be to-the plan
form one of the-rooms-ch Chin
ney.
ct think I understand" said
slowly Some one is searching for
the secret room, and the invaders"
''And the holes in the plaster
Have been in the progress Of
his"
"Or her-investigations.
"Her?" l asked.
miss Innes," the detective said,
getting up. 81 believe that somewhere
in the walls of this house is hidden
some of the money, at least, from the
TRADERS bank. l believe, just as sure
ly, that young Walker brought home
from California the knowledge OF
something of the sort, and, failing in
his effort to reinstall Mrs. Armstrong
and her daughter here, he, or con-
federate, has tried to break into the
house. On two occasions 1 think he
succeeded"
ION three, at least" I corrected
And then I told him about the night
before. II have been thinking hard"
7 concluded, "and l do not believe the
man at the head of the circular stair
case was DR.. Walker l don't think he
could have got In, and the voice was
not his
Mr. Jameson got up and paced the
floor, his hands behind him.
There is something else that puz-
zles me-" he said, stepping before me.
WHO and what Is the woman Nina
Darlington? If it was she who came
there as Matte Bliss, what did she
tell Halsey that sent him racing to
Dr. Walkers, and Their to Miss Arm
strong? If we could find that woman
we would have the whole thing"
Mr. Jameson, did you ever think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dolf Simmons, of North
wood, Iowa, are spending a week in
FL PasO seeing the sights on the bOr-
der. They are accompanied by H c.
Collins, who is identified with Mr.. Sim
mons in the leading bank of North
wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

ease. He kept a careful eye on me,
however, and slid into chair by the
door when he was asked to sit down.
Now, Riggs" began Mr.. Jameson
kindly. You are to say what you
have to say before this lady"
You promised you'd keep it quiet,
Mr. Jameson" Riggs plainly did not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

Russell SITS Grand We've. H.
Farnsworth to G. NJ. Harris. lots 3, 4,
block Al, Grand View addition Con-
sideration $40. December 16, 1909.
Tobin. Texas. NJ. Lanham TO Mrs
E. NJ. Sneed. lot 81, block SO. Nations $
Map of TObin. Texas Consideration
$500 December Is, 1909.
Frankfort street, between COurchesne
and Martinez streets, Nashville street
between Park avenue and Myles street
AItura Park. W. Nixon and wife to
Mrs Web. McGin, lots 10 20. block Al,
lots % to % inclusive. Block SO, AL
tura Park addition. Consideration 500.
January Is, 1910.
Southeast corner DuraznO and Mar
tinez streets. Lincoln Park.-Lincoln
Park r. and 1. Co, to Trustees of Con-
cordia school district No. ?, lots 1, 2, 3,
f. block 6, Lincoln Park addition Con-
sideration 500. December 20, 1909
Licensed to Wee.
Charles Mueller and Edith Reid.
Mateo Avila and Justa Telles.
Chas Weber and Maria Arnold
Francisco Sanchez and Maria James.
FrOane L. Gregory and Eva May
Wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
Directory
Herald Building

- 49,
BASEMENT
Vienna Cafe, Sobol & Davis.
Proprietors.
FIRST FLOOR.
Ell Paso Herald Offices
A. H. Richards. Jeweler.
International Book Co.
VIM. Moeller, Rea; Estate
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
II. L. Howell. Real. Estate.
agent Herald Bldg.
The Public Stenographers Co.
Ars. Jessie E. NJ. Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams. Proprietors.
Y. W. c. A. Lunch and Rest
Rooms.
John Drummer. Tailor
J. F. Miner. C. E. z. NJ. repre-
senting the White Sands Co.
Mrs. w. T. kitchens. Art Studio
THIRD FLOOR.
r. L. Nichols. Attorney at Law.
Colorado Life Assurance Co..
e Mcmillan. Gen. Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The VIM. Jennings Co., EngI-
neers and Machinery merchants.
First Church OF Christ. Scien-
fist. Reading Rooms.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Mrs. VIM
Noble. China Decorations.
Drs. Satterlee & Satterlee. Os-
teopaths. DR.. Flora Satterlee and
Dr. Nettie SStterlee.
Carter & Robertson. Mill, Mine
and Smelter Supplies.
The Standard Home Company.
E L. Joseph. District Manager.
Mrs. J; B. Cass and Miss Cara.
Dressmaking.
nc Ludlow Saylor Wire Co.
J. E. Robertson. Mngr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
Patients
The Meanesr Man i'm Town

Is the one who always wears a frown, Is
cross and disagreeable, and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases out
of 10 it's not the poor fellows fault, it's
his liver and digestion that make him
feel so miserable, he can't help being
disagreeable. Are you in danger of get
ting into that condition? Then start at
once taking Ballari's Herbine for yolr
liver-the safe, sure and reliable vege-
table regulator. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

Less we forget, let's keep our money
al nome and still get the best Globe
Flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
Globe Flour. best by test.
and the payroll in Ell PaSo.
CENSUS SUPERVISOR HAS
BLANKS FOR ENUMERATORS.

Census supervisor Jno B. Littler,
whose office is at Big Springs. Texas,
has received from the census bureau
supply of blank applications for per-
sons applying for positions as census
enumerators. These will be forwarded
TO his list of applicants as soon as pos
Sible.
The applications. properly filled out
must be returned to the supervisor not
later than Jan. 81, the census director
having extended the time for filing
from Jan. %. which was the date first
set for closing the consideration of ap-
plications
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
THE
Continued From Yesterday.
Copyright 1908 By the Bobbs-Merrin Co

that Paul Armstrong might not have
died a natural death?"
That is the thing we are going to
try to find out" he replied. And then
Gertrude came in, announcing a man
below to see Mr.. Jameson.
81 want you present at this inter
view, Miss Innes," he said. May
Riggs come up? He has left DR..
Walker and he has something he
wants to tell US"
( Riggs came into the room diffident-
ly, but Mr.. Jameson put him at his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due TO cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Give it a trial. You are certain
70 bepleased with the quick relief which
TO be pleased with the quick relief which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
GOT WRONG HOUSE.

l. r. Burgess, who said, that he was
employed as a porter at the hotel d. r.
Francis, was fined S25 in police court
this morning on a charge of being drunk
and attempting to enter the home of
Dan Stedham at 519 Tornillo street. The
man said that he had been drinking and
did not know what he was doing. Mr..
Stedham testified that he had frightened
his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
ENJOINED FROM TEARING
Up EJVTTE OVER ROAD

Because Genaro Gonzales mayor of
the corporation of SocOrro. Tex, and
Ahacleto Apodaca, are alleged to have
threatened to tear up a flume over the
county road, an injunction was secured
Yesterday by the county of Ell Paso in
the 34th district court.
Inc flume was constructed by the
county road engineers on the Ysleta-
CLINT road for the purpose of carrying
wafer from the Franklin irrigation ditch
10 the land of William Moon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Although many years have passed since
the Civil war. the south has not for
gotten the noble part played by her. wom-
en-, who nursed and cheered their hus-
bands, sons and brothers through the
struggle. They are at last to receive
recognition.
Gen. George w. Gordon, commander-in-
chief Of the United Confederate veterans.
has issued orders for the erection all
over the south of monuments to the
women of the Confederacy.
The order calls upon all Confederate
organizations to make all effort possible
to arouse interest in the movement.
These monuments are to be erected in
the capitol buildings of all the southern
states The design for general monu-
ment to these women. which was select
ed by Gen. Julian s. Carr, the million
aire tobacconist of Durham, N. c., chair
man of the monument committee, is the
work of Miss Belle Kinney of Nashville.
Tenn, whose work as sculptor has
become known all over the world.
The veterans at the recent reunion in
Mobile officially adopted Miss Kinney's
design The work of this young wom-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
THE SPIRIT OF
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
The Americans mental attitude may be
surmised from his attempts at interpre-
tation of his great men," the captains
of creative effort, those Titanic psychical
phenomena that move upon the face of
the continentand are, in their effect, their
sheer power to transform, more potent
than tempest or flood. What Is the pop
ular conception of these tremendously eff
ficient organisms that sit in the New York
offices and see the travail Of their spirit
,Aexpress itself in the material excrescences
of railroad and pipe line, elevator and
steel mill? The American idea of a
"great man. is that he is being not
of Extraordinary subtlety, but of trans
cendent directness and perspicacity. He
can see through 16 inches of armor plate.
His superior intelligence does not exult
in triply-involute mazes of labyrnthine
dialectic. The captain of industry that
looks out at you from the pages of the
magazines is SO simple that 1t is hard
to believe in him. The character sketch
that goes with the picture sounds like
4 the answer to conundrum. His schemes
| are so artless that 1t seems shame to
|take the money. He thinks in straight
Hines"
Some day with the same naive direct
|ness we shall reorganize the administra-
hive function The completely of chicane,
1.-The depths of dishonesty in our organiza-
Ition of the political machine, begin to
WEARY the hearts Of men who define a
3straight line as 1.-The shortest distance
Between two points" Presently we shall
Mind our cities proceeding to their ends
|bf government with as straightforward
purpose as we expect in a business house.
Gradually the relations of state and ma
| ion will be worked out in frank recogni-
lion of essential conditions. That which
bow seems so vast and multfarious a con-
Ilict of warning interests and irreconcila-
bic advantages will be bound together In
federal compact so simple, SO basic in
Its assumptions that we shall at last have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

attained to a true democracy, an imme-
date application of the social authority
to the ordering of life wherein the COM
munity spirit will sway the vast sweep
Of America as IT scarcely swayed even
the city state of Athens. Then we shall
have a governmental machinery worthy
OF the traditions of our diplomacy For
nowhere has the peculiar American pen
chant for coming to the point produced
more startling results than in our foreign
policy. SO simple a matter as to say
what you want and to mean what you
say has completely nonplussed the diplo-
matte world, masters of shift and artists
in evasion. The triumphs of Shirt sleeve
diplomacy" have taken away its name of
contempt. The artifice of the plain truth,
the involved subtlety of blunt demand,
the elusive double entendre couched In an
ultimatum of SO many words-there is our
secret, the directness that misleads, and
the simplicity that befuddles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
An Had of nm Ant-HiII
From Harper's Weekly.

A crowd of the ants Quickly fell TO
work about the fly, trying to draw it
into the entrance of the gallery At the
same time many began to carry away bits
or sand to enlarge the opening. Sudden
~ larger ant, more than twice as long
as any Of the others, and which I had
casually noticed scurrying about in the
edge of the adjoining thiclkets, dashed into
the midst of the laborers and laid hold of
the fly, which he tried to pull away. He
certainly possessed the requisite size and
strength to achieve his purpose, but he
had seriously miscalculated the spirit of
those whom he meant to rob. Hardly
had he fixed his pincers on the prey when
he found himself seized by the legs.
And now began mill as desperate as
1T was brief, swift, and decisive. The
sharp mandibles of the diminutive war;
riors must have inflicted torturing
wounds, for the robber dropped the fly
and doubled himself into q knot He
squirmed and twisted, swapping at his
tormentors, several of whom he disabled
put he gave up all thought of securing
the prey and concentrated his attention
upon saving himself He was marvellous
~ quick In his motions. and a sudden dash
set him free, whereupon he ran for the
woods like whipped dog, with such a
craven aspect that on-looking Jove shook
with Olympian laughter. 1t was a spec
tacle which, unlike the struggle with the
poor beetle, awoke no painful and con-
ficting sympathies, and the stout little
fighters had all the honors.
At my next v.-it 1 supplied the busy
citizens with another fly. 1 threw it
down far from any gallery. and near the
edge of the valley. hoping, confess, that
the robbers would take a hand in the
business; and 1 was not. disappointed.
The myrmidons had hardly organized
their engineering operations before sew
eral of the big thieves began to make
dashes for the booty. One of them
quickly paid for his temerity with his
life, and the rest were driven off in pam
ic. Almost invariably they sought refuge
high on the grass stems. and one bore
off myrmidon firmly fastened to a hind
leg. Every few second he would stop,
curl himself up, and bite savagely at his
little enemy, but the myrmidon never let
go, and, although I followed them for
nearly a yard through the woods" the
robber running from stem to STEM when
I finally lost sight of them the little
chap was still hanging on with uncon-
Querable tenacity.