davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
THE POWER Of FAITH.
Sermon By Rabbi Martin Zielonka

ton OF committing murder, but by the
power of suggestion is forced to, drop
the pistol I'D like. to know how you
did that to me- he says, and many more
would like 70 know how 1t is done We
have not the time to enter into the psy-
chology of this thing. suffice 1t to say
that the phenomenon exists and is ap-
parent daily. If we will only take time
to search. Ii is the power of faith in
ourselves and before 1t all materialistic
philosophy fails Il wilf and the victory
Is half over, Il can't and failure is evil
dent The mind finds expression not only
In words but also in deeds not only in
my deeds, but in the deeds of others.
The patient cannot be cured who does
not nave faith in his doctor and many
Wondrous cures have been performed by
4 simple solution Of sugar and water
because men really believed they would
be cured. Many men have passed to the
great beyond, because they had not the
viii power to make the final rally. The
seeming miracles performed at many
places of pilgrimage are facts and are
easily explained in this way.
Wireless Telegraph Telepafhy.
With the progress of wireless teleg-
raphy and telephony we are becoming
more convinced that our brains send out
thought currents that 1eave an impress
sion upon the person desired. We are
simply al the outer eOSe OF discovery III
this sphere of knowledge and what the
future has in store for us we dare not
even prophesy. Suggestion is potent
factor for good as well as for evil. The
parent that continually speaks of his
child as bad. and impresses this upon
the young mind, gradually believes 1t;
more than this. he exerts a bad influ-
ence on the development of the child I
believe that DO single thought has done
m hc rrro In 1a< -nr1l +ho-.
fury old teaching of the church that men
are the children of sin and bear the sin
of the first parents. We must counterfeit
this thought in the future. Men are
children Of God. born In love and with
an infinite ability to develop goodness.
Just as Hardnuth came to kill and
dropped his gun, so must this thought
In bred by the ages be overcome by the
positive assertion that 1t cannot be so.
We can conquer IL we will we can make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

1899, had not been competitors since
1879; that the stockholders Of the prin
cipaI company were the joint owners of
the stock Of the subsidiary companies
and had the right to convey their stock
IN the latter TO the former in trust for
themselves. and congress was without
power to restrict their acquisition, their
method of holding or their disposition
of their title to their property or their
use of 1t; that the corporations whose
stock was invested in the Standard OIL
company Of New Jersey are private
corporations and not charged with a
public duty as were the railroads in the
Northern Securities case; and that II
any restraint sof trade resulted from the
organization IN 1899 il was neither di-
rect, immediate nor substantial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

this a better world. If We will only think
of it as the best possible world.
The Ability to Control.
And the last point TO be brought out
follows naturally from this-our ability
TO control men and women by sugges-
tion. If half a million people are think
ing and talking about a certain subject
the men in the jury box cannot help be-
ing Influenced. and the remark Of
Brookfield that "a guilty thought is
almost as criminal as a guilty deed"
We may scott at this philosophy and de-
clare that it is absurd, yet the ambition
of everyone who desires to bring about
a change for the public veal is anxious
to arouse public opinion And what is
aroused public opinion but the forcing
of thousands of minds TO think and dis
cuss certain facts in order that some
change might be brought about. The
guilty thought might not find personal
realization. but it may find fertile soil
II some other brain and thus find reali
zation. There are thought currents in
every period of history, when men and
women naturally look upon life from
certain point of view and unconsciously
are guided by it in their actions. A
decade ago the rush was for wealth
at any price; today it is still a desire
for riches but with greater regard
for the moral questions at issue We
unconSc1ously absorb the zeitgelSt, the
spirit of the age and u1l our lives are
domineered by it.
Power of Faith.
I have called your attention TO this
play with no idea of upsetting your
conceptions of thought but. with the
hope of concerning you of the power of
faith. The man who believes in himself
will in the end force others to believe in
him; the man who has raHh and power
TO exercise II cannot be moved.
This is an exceedingly liberal age
Men are throwing off rhe shaekles of
creeds and dogmas and asserting the
right to think out their own solution
and having thought 1t out. to live It. Yet
with it all there are thousands upon
thousands whose minds have reached
definite conclusions concerning their re-
ligious ideas. yet week in and week out.
they will assemble to repeat a creed,
whose dicta their brains cannot accept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
STANDARD OIL CONFRONTED BY MOST
SERIOUS LEGAL BATTLE OF HISTORY

pany and its directors from exercising
any control over the subsidiary COM
panies; 1t enjoined the subsidiary COM
panies from declaring or paying any
dividends to the principal company, but
not from distributing ratably to the
shareholders of the principal company
the stock Of the subsidiary company;
1t enjoined those found to be in the
illegal combination" from continuing
in 1T or forming a new combination by
means of aggregation of the physical
properties in the hands of one member
Of the combination. and forbade those
in the combination from engaging in
interstate commerce until the combina-
ton wal discontinued
Prominent Counsel.
The counsel arrayed In defence of the
Standard Oil includes John G. Milburn,
OF Buffalo, N Y, in whose home Nc
kinley died; D. T. Watson and John G..
Johnson, leaders of the Pennsylvania
bar; and Moritz Rosenthal. the legal
pillar of the Standard Oil interests
OF these Johnson made the principal ar
gunent to the supreme court in the
defence in the tobacco cases. The de-
fence has urged that the corporation
which entered into the organization of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
wickerxham to Argue.

Attorney general WIckersham prob
ably will make the principal argument
to the court in favor OF the dissolution.
Frank B. Kellogg. OF Minnesota, and
Charles B. Morrison. of Chicago, have
been most active IN the preparation OF
the case against the defendants. Their
arguments were upheld in the main by
the lower court.
The business world is awaiting the
outcome, of the suit 10 know what eff
feet IL will have upon the future, not
only of the Standard OIL. but of other
combinations with points in common
The department of justice is waiting
for the decision OF the court in order
to shape the government attitude to-
ward other organizations OF which COM
plant have been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Deliuered At Temple Mt. Sinai Friday Evening
and Based On Augustus Thon1as's Play,
"7he Witching Hour. !"

and whose words can be uttered only
with a mental reservation. The hand of
the past is upon them even 1t was up
on Clay Whipple when he saw the cats
eye and faith is more powerful than
reason. The attempts TO bring about re-
forms in all our large cities have failed
to a great extent because men have in
herited a laissez-faire spirit and are sat
isfied so long as no one interferes with
their business If democracy is failure,
as some claim. then it is due more to
the fact that we do not recognize the
power of faith than to any other single
reason.
The Material Ends of Life.
II is well and good to strive for the
material ends of life; men deserve
consmendation, who strive 10 supply
more than the necessities TO their dear
ones. but it is equally necessary that
we impress upon our offspring the pow
er of faith, faith in God. faith in our
fellowmen and faith in ourselves With
out these this world lis very dreary,
without it our life is a wilderness, In
Stead of a garden. We may not be able
to fathom the depths of the human soul
the human heart and the human mind.
but we can see everywhere, about us
the Influence of our thoughts. our ac-
lions and our words. Progress may be
measured Dy SIdnQdTUS Ol-Ncd Jul -
should also be measured by standards
of character "a guilty thought is al
most as criminal as a guilty deed.
should be branded on the minds of the
growing generation, for Il Is wrought
with deepest meaning He who has pure
thoughts will live pure life and he who
allows his thoughts to run at random
will lead a life filled with danger
The phenomena of the mind may
fbov within
us feelings of distrust: the development
of those innate powers that control the
actions OF others may cause US dread
yet. We will consider and study, If we
will only remember that we are learn
ing more and more about man and God.
as year follows yearstlsen will our faith
triumphant DER our fears" make us
more charitable to the faults of our
nelghbors because we have learned our
own defects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

7~men5 because Of the famous
n which the section was noted.
{ free hearted and open hand
lty Of such pioneers as Stump
Horn Carpenter.
fere will continue a Sara
III be a busy, hustling town
pad. and not the former quiet
eent of adobe houses, sur
dance hall under the cot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Duffy'se Pure Malt Whiskey


anda
gradual healthy,
colds asthma malaria conditions
take as
It invaluable for overwokei delicate
of health ardcn
old feel
j recognized family medicine vhere.
CAUTIONDemand is
BOTTLES ONLY by all reliable
be the seal the unbroken YOU So
called Malt Whskey
will reward Write Medical Department Duffy Whisky
testimonials and - e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

Fort Worth and Cameron.
j. T. LeayeH is in Mineral Wells seek
ing relief from severe attack Of
rheumatism
Earnest Carter visited Van Horn and
Sierra Blanca recently.
Mr. Brooks was IN town recently from
his ranch % miles north OF here.
The grass Is putting out nicely which
will greatly help cattle in this sec
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
DRILL BAR Is LOST

IN BIG PLATEAU WELL
Plateau, Tex, March 12--Work on the
we'll OF Harry Kaard has been dtscon-
tinued for the present until piece OF
machinery can be made with which to
recover the big drill bar which is loose
at a depth of 140 feet
Mrs E. L. Jones, children and gov
erness. Miss Berersdorff, are in VAL
entine on an extended visit TO Mrs
Jones's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Means
Mrs J. H. Rowley is visiting in Big
Springs
Mrs W. s. Ledbetter is visiting in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

This what Mrs Saunders
by of Duffys Pure Matt Whky
relief myself family
but heard OF medicine and began taking BY the time had
bottles was o walk alone
PureM to
bottle outan
Duffy Whiskey
r. $50 W. Street. esNnrgl
Ministers the gospel medicine people
only
ulantth the truem edicn aIyvhske
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
HISTORIC TOWN
MOVED TO NEW SITE
Saragosa, in Toyah Valley.
to Be on New Rail
road Line.
3os San Antonio s,

Peocs. TEX, March 1.-THE town of
Saragosa, in the Toyah valley. 20 miles
south OF Pecos, is being moved to the
new townsite. one and one-half miles
distant. When the Pecos Valley South
ern railway was located, the crossing of
Toyah creek at Old Saragosa, was
found to be so flat that the line was de-
Elected TO the west, crossing Toyah
creek six miles further up stream, near
RaImorhea-
The enterprising citizens of Saragosa
did not recofl when told this was neces-
sary, but at Once secured a section Of
land for new town, and are now NOV
ing to IL.
The smaller buildings were handled
without difficulty. but Ii was necessary
TO cut the large hotel building into sec
tions. before il could be taken over the
creek.
Thus is passing another of the historic
spots in the lower Pecos valley, indeH-
bly, stamped in the memories of hun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

Globe Mills Graham Flour also Whole
Wheat Flour Fresh from the rolls
huff Sed- Try sack At all grocers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-28
Case at st. Paul POSTPONED to
Allow interviewer to be
Made
EFFORTS MADE TO PREVENT
TWO RECORDS ON APPEAL
In Case the Great Northern II De.
MED Right to Intervene in Chlcses
Case, the One at St. Paul Will bs
Pushed.

st. Paul, May 2S.-Judges Sanborn,
Adams and Hook of the United States
circuit court today postponed the
hearing of the application of the
Great Northern Railway company for
an injunction to restrain the inter-
state commerce commission from put
ting into effect the reduction in Sleep
ing car rates, until June 6.
The hearing was postponed at the
suggestion of Judge Sanborn, the
other judges consenting, in order to
permit the Great Northern railway to
go to Chicago to ask to be allowed
to intervene in similar case before
the court there, and get a hearing
which would obviate the necessity of
two sets of records. If the court at
Chicago allows the intervention the
case here will be dismissed.
Judge Sanborn said the Chicago
case was identical. with the case be-
fore the court here and If the Great
Northern Railway company was al
lowed to come in as an interviewer
there, 1t could present its arguments
and then II an appeal was to be taken,
one set Of records would do for both
cases.
If the court at Chicago refused to
allow the road to intervene, then the
case will be taken up here at the
time stated.
w. 8. Kenyon, assistant to Attor-
ney General Wickersham of Wash
ington and P. ]. Farrell, also of
Washington. represented the inter-
state commerce commission. e. G.
Lindley and ]. H. Armstrong repre-
sented the Great Northern Railway
company and L. ]. Norton, the Santa
Fe Railway company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-28
The Warehouse Section Was
Swept by Fierce conlagra-
tion This Morning
ONE MAN WAS SERIOUSLY
BURNED IN MORNING FIRE
Block Bounded by Washington Ave.
nue. and Third Street and Sixth and
Seventh Avenues Burned Out-Four
Warehouses and One Hotel.

Minneapolis, May 2S-A fire which
started at o'clock this morning and
burned fiercely until gotten under con-
troll at o'clock, burned four large
implement warehouses and other
pieces of property, entailing a loss
of about $1,000.OOO. according to the
last estimates. One man, Christ Madi-
son of 271S Harriet avenue, was burn
ed, his condition being serious.
The fire started from an unknown
cause In the warehouse of the Great
Northern Implement company. The
burned district is bounded by Wash
ington avenue and Third street and
Sixth and Seventh avenues south.
The warehouses burned were the
Rock Island, Great Northern, Water
bury and Northwestern. The Sixth
Avenue hotel was practically destroy
ed.
Three engines we're detailed from
st. Paul to help fight the flames.
ern Rock Island Plow company, 616-
620 Third street south, 100000; the
Great Northern Implement company,
622-628 Third street south. $25O,000.
These two firms are located in what
Is known as the implement building,
and the losses above are on the stocks
of the firms only. The building was
owned by c. w. Wright of Saginaw.
Mich. The loss ON the building is
100000. The building of the Water
bury Implement company. 240 Seventh
avenue south, and the stock suffered
a loss of 100000. The remainder of
the. Loss, IL divided among q number
Of property owners In the burned dis
trfct 49, .~'s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-28
THE SENATE TOOK
TINE TO THINK
Adjourned in Order to Con-
slider Important Amend
ment to Railroad Bill

Washington, May 2S.-The senate
failed to reach a final vote on the
railroad bill yesterday. as had been
anticipated. When there was a pros
pect of action Senator Dixon moved
an amendment placing telegraph and
telephone lines under the jurisdiction
Of the Interstate commerce commits
sion. This provision had no sooner
been adopted, though in different
form, than Senator Brown of Nebras-
ka offered an amendment prohibiting
railroads from acquiring control Of
competing lines under a penalty of
$4,000 for each days violation of the
proposed law.
Unwilling to. accept so important
an amendment without more oppor-
tunity for consideration, the senate
took an adjournment until today,
when the provision was taken up for
discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-28
RECORDS DOWN
IN AUTO RACES
Great Contest Of Speed Prov.
ing Superior to Those of
Former Years

Indianapolis, Ind., May 2S-The new
brick course at the motor speedway
justified all hopes of its experimenting
constructors that 1t would surpass all
others for speed during Fridays races
in which several records went down.
The time was lowered in three diff
ferent classes Of American stock cars.
The greatest victory was the 1OO-mile
race for cars Of from 301 to $50 cubic
inches piston displacement. which was
won by Kincaid in National in
1:23:43. This breaks the record set
by Chevrolet in a Buick at Atlanta,
the time in that event being 1:24:0S.
In the i've mile race for cars of the
same class as those entered in the
100 mile race, Kincaid was success
full in breaking another record. His
time was sos, bettering the former
record by forty seconds.
Harroun won in the ten mile event
for cars of from 231 to 800 inches
displacement. His time was S:l6,
smashing the former record Of 9:O3.
Chevrolet, driving Buick in the five
mile race for the little cars of 161
to 230 inches displacement; won with
q brilliant dash in 4:41. breaking the
previous record Of 5:13.
The withdrawal Of all the Buick
and jackson entries by reason of the
technical committee barring several
cars that we're said to ,exeeed classi-
hcation of power threatened the sue
cess of the meet. but after several
conferences. the Buick owners con-
sented to re-enter those Of their cars
that meet the American Automobile
association rules.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-28

about fraud and perjury, but these
claims are honest"
But whether the secretary was
right or wrong. he added, the commit
tee would be obliged to take into con-
sideration the question Of his inten-
ton. -
deal WITH" Mr.. Vertrees continued, "is
as to the rightness of Mr.. Balltnger.
l am not here to ask that this COM
mittee shall deal with this case upon
the basis Of criminal prosecution, or
that there must be proof beyond q
reasonable doubt. Even IL there was
a well-founded suspicion that as a
public officer he was at fault you
ought to say So"
At considerable length Mr.. YER
trees discussed the subject Of con-
servation.
I'm just and proper sense" he
said, I'VE are all conservationists
and as such there is none more
sound than Mr.. Ballinger. Now l am
talking about these men who have
gone to seed in conservation-men of
the Pinchot brand-33rd degree con-
servationlsts-like some people run
ming of with a fake and fancy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-28
MRS, DOXEY DIDN'T :
EAT SAME FOOD
The Dead Man Spoke to His
Aunt About the Peculiar
ity of Wife

st. Louis, May 2S.-Wm. J. Erder.
for whose death Mrs. Dora E. Doxey
is now on trial, thought it strange
that his wife did not eat the same
food she served him, according to the
testimony today.
Mrs. Francis Connolly Of st. Louis
county, an aunt, testified that her
nephew said to her:
isn't 1t strange that Dora does not
eat what she serves me?"
The state charges that Mrs. Doxey
fed Erder arsenic in the form Of
chocolate and soda.
The trial is expected to end early
next week. II the case Is not submit
ted to the jury by Tuesday, night ses-
sions may be held. With the presence
of her aged father and her two sis
ters. Mrs. Doxey retained her rather
exuberant spirits. She followed the
states witnesses closely with fire.
quent suggestions to her attorneys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-28
MRS. BOYLE WILL
TELL EVERYTHING
The Whitla Kidnapping Con
vict Threatens to Expose
Those Higher Up

Pittsburg, May 28.-Declaring that
she was simply the tool in a con.
spiracy planned by others, Mrs. Helen
Boyle, who is serving q twenty-five
year term in the western Pennsyl-
vania penitentiary for completely in
the kidnapping of little Willie Whitla
Of Sharon, Pa, threatened today to
reveal everything II her fight for Z
new trial is successful. Lawyers in
terested in the case believe her re-
quest will be granted.
With the appearance on the stand
Of Harry Forker, millionaire uncle Of
the boy, several sensations are ex-
pected. The real cause Of the trou-
BILE which led up to the kidnapping. it
is claimed, was desire for revenge
1t will be shown, it is said. that the
Boyle woman was tool in the hands
of those who, having lost heavily
financially and being unable to pay
for protection they deemed necessary
to escape the law, provided the
scheme for the stealing of Willie
Whitla, assisted in the preparations
Of the plat, and are now living in fear
Of the disclosures Mrs. Boyle asserts
will be made if she is given an op-
portunity to have q fair trial.
"Pm Not Guilty." She Says.
why" Helen Boyle said today. as
she stood in the small cell in the
woman's department of the peniten-
tiary, "if people understood my story
as l know 1t, they would be of the
same opinion as myself-that am in
nocent Of the charge that placed me
here. I have no special grievance
against any one, though there were
things that might have been done at
my trial that were not done. II done,
these things would have saved me
from Jail.
II am not guilty of the charge. but.
of course. nearly all who are here say
the same thing. In my case, how
ever. it is different. There are those
who are in q position, made possible
by the money they have. who know I
am innocent. The guilt lies on their
own shoulders, and they are living in
daily dread of the time when l have
another opportunity to be heard by a
fair-minded Judge and jury. That
time will come. and l have not long
to wait.
II have refrained until this time
from talking. l have felt it was bet
ter l should not. But now that the
time is drawing close when l will
have another chance, do not believe
1t will injure my case any to say what
do. 1t may cause those who fear
the truth being made public to con-
spire against me, but il they do. that
very fact will be of benefit to me.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-28
showing they fear to have the pub.
lie know the truth"
"Jimmyn Boyle's Confession,

"Jimmy" B0yle's Confession.
A confession Of Jimmy" Boyle, the
husband of Helen, near the close Of
the case, stated that for a long time
preceding the kidnapping he had lived
on the money paid him by Harry
Forker, brother of Mrs. Whitla, the
mother Of the boy. to keep him from
telling the authorities what he knew
Of murder in Youngstown. Ohio,
which was reported by the coroner's
jury as death by accident"
Boyle said that short time pre-
ceding the kidnapping, the payments
of the regular amounts ceased be-
cause Forker had become involved in
some financial deals. Appeals to
Frank Buhl, husband of Mrs. Whit
las young sister, who Is multi
millionaire, met with no success, he
said, and the scheme to raise large
sum by kidpanig the boy and stop for
all time the monthly payments was,
Boyle claims, agreed upon.
How far she will go and what SEN
sational incidents Forker will be
questioned upon, Mrs. Boyle will not
state. Neither will she say positive
ly that Frank Buhl will be called to
testify in her appeal for a new trial,
but she insists that the staid circles
Of Sharon society will be greatly dis
turbed when this hearing is held.
Il did not have an opportunity to
testify in my own behalf at the first
trial." she declared. Il listened to the
advice of my attorneys, and did not
insist that l be allowed to speak. 1t
will be different next time. know
whet the truth is, and will tell all to
show am not guilty of the charge
which placed me behind these bars"