davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
Ell PAso CASES ON APPEAL.

San Antonio. Texas. Nov 16.-The
fourth court of civil appeals acted on
Ell Paso cases - follows today:
Wells Fargo Express company vs.
Harry ]. Balkiss, motion to dismiss
appeal overruled.
]. P. Casey VS.. c. B. Bell, motion to
affirm on certificate granted; motion
to file transcript overruled; motion
of State National bank of Ell Paso
to file transcript Overruled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
ANGRY MEN SHOOT
UP AN OIL TOWN

Shreveport, La. Nov. 16.-Tom
Hickey was shot and badly wounded
by deputy sheriff Pink Taylor at Oil
City, Tex. north of here this morning.
Hickey was shot while resisting arrest
OF charge of selling whisky illicitly.
Following the arrest 100 men shot up
the town. Citizens are appealing for
protection and officers are en- route
to the scene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
ARE URGING GOV. HASKELL
NOT TO CALL EXTRA SESSION

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 16.-Great
pressure throughout the state is being
brought to bear on governor Haskell
TO induce him not call a special session
of the legislature on December 2. to
change the location Of the capitol TO
Oklahoma City, as he declared he
would do 1t is believed he will let
the contest be decided by the regular
session in January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
Ell. PASOAN SAYS HE
WAS ASSAULTED IN JUAREZ

A. NJ. Arnot declares that Tuesday
night while he and a friend were in
Juarez a powerful Mexican appeared
and asked:
Are you an Americana"
Yes was the answer.
American from the other side2" was
the next question, and upon an affirma-
tive answer. things began happening. 1t
is said that Arnot was knocked down.
The Mexican escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
FREIGHT DERAILMENT ON
NATIONAL CAUSES BIG DELAY

On account of a freight derailment
below Casas Grandes, Tuesday morn
ing's National Railway train did not ar
rive in Ell Paso until nearly s. o'clock
Wednesday morning. However stub
brought passengers from Chihuahua
and the departing train left on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
TIMBER FALLS FROM MILLS
BUILDING UPON GREENWOOD

As Hma Green wood was talking
with a friend in the street below the
new Mills building Tuesday afternoon
falling piece of timber felled him. He
was removed to the office of DR.. J. D.
Love, where a long cut in his scalp
was sewed, and a bruise on the fore
head dressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

Regulate the BOWELS when they fail to
move properly. Herbine is an admir-
able bowel regulator 1t helps the liver
and stomach and restores a fine feeling
Of strength and buoyancy. Price soc.
Sold by Scott White & Co.. 204 Mills. and
Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
Y. M. C. A. SELLS THE
% LAND GIVEN BY GEN. MILLS

Land donated to the Y. NJ. C. A. by
Gen. Arson Mills was sold Wednesday
to L. V. Carroll by the association. The
tract is near Fort Quitman and included
$40 acres. 1t was sold for $4,000 and the
proceeds will be used in removing the
obligations incurred by the association in
the construction of the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
MAY HOLD NIGHT SESSION

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 16--Four wit
nesses were examined at the trial of
Mrs. Fannie FlaDery, charged with
the murder of her husband, this morn
ing, one of whom was A. B. F7anery,
brother of the victim 1t is expected
a session Will be held tonight and in
that case arguments will commence
tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
NEW GOLF RECORD IS
MADE AT COUNTRY CLUB

A new golf record has been established
for the Country club course. d. S.
LIVE, the club expert, made the course
in 76 Tuesday afternoon in a game with
P. J. Edwards. This is record for the
course since it was heightened 100 yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

L had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol. Tenn. and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. f. Williams, Middleboro, KY. Two
packages of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured me-" For sale by
all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
"RINGs ON THEIR FINGERS

Ed Parker and Martin Fox ara de.
tanned at the police station on charges
of vagrancy- When arrested Tuesday
night they had several rings of uncer-
tain value and other property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

Rev. ]. w. NewbrOugh, who is in
charge of the Baptist missions in Mex
leo. arrived Wednesday morning to at
tend the wedding of his daughter
which occurred at the Orndorff hotel
Wednesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16

WHITE RIBBONERS CONDEMN
THIRD DEGREE- METHODS.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Lillian
NJ n. Stevens of Portland, Me-, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-16
Beat Amy BulIfight.

Those few who saw the fight say that
it had any bull fight faded for SO cross
town blocks. KlinkleSmith only
grinned. The steer has not been inter-
viewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
INDICTED WHITE SLAYER
TELLS OF THE TRAFFIC

New YORK May 4-Harry Leyensou.
under Indictment as 10 white SLAYER
told the district attorney today that
there are 40 least three "st0ckades" iu
New York Boo each OF which from five
To ten young girls are kept ready night
ana day for instant delivery wherever
they may bee wanted
Little effort. said Ieycueuu. is made
to recruit women from the street The
stockades are filled with young girls
who are unhappy at home or live un-
happy lives on their own earnings. OF
long for good clothes gayety and free
dom from restraint. Well dressed wum-
en- single out such cases. hc said, tlrst
winning attention from am Invitation TO
dinner where they describe the east.
and pleasure OF the alternative they
propose
The girls delivered o. the stuckades
30 then becomes the business Of tho
proprietor To- place his merchandise. I'm
his end of the traffic BeveusOn said he
was a specialist His business was
90 find a house where girls were want
cd. The house paid the stockade keeper
a. lump sum and allowed Devenson 10
per cent of the girls earnings.
There was mo- further word tonight
Of the little Hastings girl. ~ years old,
who Is missing, and it is feared she
may have been murdered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
CHEYENNE WILL
GREET COLONEL
Has Accepted Invitation to At
lend Annual Frontier Day
Celebration.
TOWN is GROOMING ITSELF
Preparations for JoIiifcation Include
Western Tournament With Big
Military Features.

CHEYENNE Wyo. May 4-Ciair-
man y rs. stone and NJ. H. Hartung
.os the 1910 Frontier day committee have
returned from Denver. where they con
rreI with r O. Bonfls, proprietor of
the Denver Post, who recently re-
turned from Africa where n, mot Col
Roosevelt and extended Invitations Of
hundred. of thousands Of western peo-
ria to visit this section upon his return
from the flr east Col Roosevelt was
urlH'. 90 return TO the United states
via the Pacific coast and this prevent
"a H.m from accepting the invitations
of Pacific coast and intarmountain cit
fs but Mr. Bonhls did prevail upon
him t5 visit the Frontier celebration iu
this city on Aug. 2f-J-6-1, 1910 10 was
due wholly 90 the arguments of MT
Gqrfs that COL Roosevelt consented
d. come to Cheyenne The Denver cdi-
tlr pointed to Col Rooscvelt's love for
the western plains. the cowboys and the
excitement Incident 90 the rOpinC az
steer, and the work of busting"
hrarehos and succeeded in arousing in
de distugus ned American "a desire TO
visit OBJ. west and renew acquaintance
uIth Che cowboy and the 'bronc." Then
followed tHc Invitation of Cheyenne
pe0rIa extended by Senator Warren.
1 C, R00sevclts acceptance followed
Immediately
And now that the colonel Is coming.
the people of Cheyenne propose 10 do
everything In their power to make his
visit not only O. memorable one. but
enjoyable Boo every particular Add
t017' committees are being appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

Gompcrs Working ON Plan 60 Get
Them Into Federation Of Labor.
ST. Louis. May "A plan Tor po-
litiCal union of the American Fedora
tiou Of Labor and the Farmers Educa-
tioual and Cooperative Union of
America. with its 5000. 600 members. is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

20 have chare OF his entertainment.
| special features etc. The Cheyenne
| club house. ue historical home Of the
| wyoming cattle baron. viii be vacated
| early in August. renovated and deco
! rated and placed az the disposal OF
| col Roosevelt The finest saddle
| horses in the west and number Of
| automobiles win be kept IN front of
| the club mouse ready for instant use.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT.
out Z Frontier park a special stand
will b erected inside the big paddock
| and WIN be for the exclusive use of
Col. Roosevelt Mr.. Bondls and other
distinguished guests Here the noted
statesman will have an unrestricted
viev Of the wild horse races. steer rop-
ins and brOncho busting"
On one Of the mornings of the three
dys that col Roosevelt viii be- in
Cheyenne there win be- grand mill
AIRY parade, participated Boo by 1000
.roops from Fort - A Russell and
ON another forenoon there will be-
big military review az the brigade
post. These features VIII Doe in charge
OF Brig. Gen. Hoyt. cummaudnt al
Fort ID. a. Russell. and the troops that
viii participate VIII include the Elev-
cnth Infantry Fourth and Thirteenth
artillery, the Ninth cavalry. the signal
corps, the engineer corps. hospital
corps, thrive military bands etc The
review win afford Col Roosevelt an
opportunity To- inspect one of the larg-
est army posts IN the United states.
and 10 got a line ON the condition ana
efficiency of American troops for not
only Will an branches OF the service be-
represented, but the organize tions at
Fort -. a. Russell are regarded as
being among the most efficient in the
army. II Is expected that leading army
officers win be- ordered here from AN
parts of the United states to partici-
pate iu this review.
The indications are that thousands of
cowboys. rangers and roughriders will
come here from AN over the country To-
participate In the celebration and greet
the distinguished cX-cowboy- president
while there will be the greatest out
pouring OF citizens generally ever Wit
messed In any western city
cheyenne feels the Importance of the
occasion. and the necessity for making
good. and IL goes without saying that
Cheyenne viii make good and with a
vengeance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

being worked out at conference be-
tween labor union and farmers union
oi1ci5ls in this city. coincidcnt with
inc iaru ers' rally. now in progress.
samuel Gompcrs president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. is be-
htnd the movement. lie. with Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor, and 20 other labor
officials. has been in executive session
with the farmers executive committee
Tor three days. and 10 was announced
tonight that his plan probably will
Doc iulursod
6ompor- denies any intention OF
forming new political party He
hopes Doe says. 90 induce the agricul-
turilist9 of the country 10 nominate
and elect men favorable to the better
mont of labor conditions, regardless of
political affiliations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
FORECLOSURE ON
MORSE RESIDENCE

New York. May Foreclosure pro-
ccedngs are pending against the
Charles W Morse residence In Fifth
avenue. which Is stiu occupied by Mrs.
Morse. The property was sold last
year under a second mortgage and the
title has been held since then by a
corporation which was declared TO have
been acting for MI Morse The cor
poration mortgaged the property again
for S310OO0. and IL is ON this mortgage
that foreclosure proceedings have been
begun The complaint states that In
terest amounting 10 $500 and taxes OF
s.. 800 are unpaid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
PORTLAND'S SCHEME
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Out-of-D Door Recreation l. Planned by
The CITY Park Board Of
Coast City.
Especial to The News)

Portland, or. May 5-Out-of-door
recreation for all the people OF Port
land is planned by the city park board
and by next summer. these public
Fairgrounds for young and old will be
equipped fully. From the little tads
who roll in the sand piles to the
grown-ups who plunge into the swim
ming pools. none will be overlooked.
The public park system win include
facilities for AN kinds of athletic spots
and assembly rooms for for ansics. The
plan goes d step farther than o. usually
the case in park systems of American
cities.
Work has already been started on a
big swimming pool for one park, ana
il is expected to be completed by July
I. An indoor gymnasium, with reading
rooms. shower baths and plunge, viii be
built alongside and the same roof viii
cover "A large auditorium with stage
for lectures, concerts and amateur
dramas.
A running track will be built out n
doors for boys and nearby there VIII be
recreation grounds for girls, with gym
nasium and all apparatus. There VIII
also be wading pools and sand piles
for the little tots 2 1t is expected TO
make these park playground the CEN
ter for many activities In the differ
cnt parts of the city. The young peo-
pie will be given an opportunity 10
dance and games of all kinds viii be
provided,
A project now under consideration is
the making Of each OF these ccnters a
branch Of the public library. This
move. q is felt, would add very largely
20 the public interest in the recrsa-
ton grounds On the public parks. 10
arouse interest still further, 10 Is
planned to make each center distinc-
tive I'm every feature, so that healthy
rivalry may be stimulated, one commu-
nifty coutending with another in attn
letics and foreusics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05

EXCURSIONS EAST.

To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn 900. ..............s2 2.5O
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return .......... 800. s22.5O
To Omaha or Kansas City and
return -. .............s4o.o0
To ST. Louis and return .....t49.O0
To St. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ....... .............sB2.oo
To Chicago and return ......sb5. 90
Proportionately low rates 20 other
points
Tickets on sale May 6th. 18th. June
4, II. Is, 81, July eth. and 2eth. Aug.
9Th and September 18th and 23rd.
Limit October 3ist. For further par
tlculars, see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2c1 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
CO-EOUCATl0N.
Dean Briggs Of Harvard Thinks Il Is
Not Desirable.

Cambridge. Mass. May 5.-Tebaron
Briggs. president of Radclin college,
and dean Of Harvard thinks co-educa-
ton In eastern colleges Is not desirable.
He says.
CONTRARY To the experience Of Iri-
vately endowed institutions of learn
ing. the state universities as far as I
can Judge. have made co-education
work practical So too, out west re-
ports seem favorable to the perpetual
ton of the system there Co-education
has been a failure here in the east for
many reasons and perhaps the strong
est. and a sufficient one, has been that
the students themselves, the men and
the women. have objected to it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
LIVED ios YEARS.

New Haven, Conn. May Bernard
White. tho oldest man In Connecticut.
Is dead al HIS home here Of old age
he was lO3 years old. Five children.
90 grandchildren and FIVE groat-grand-
children survive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-05
Y. M. C A. MEMBERS
SUSPENDED FOR SUNDAY BALL

Chicago. May Thirteen members
Of the Elgin Y. NJ. c. A.. suspended for
PLAYING ball on Sunday, have made
formal protest against the directors
action, making the plea that directors
enjoy Sunday recreation in golfng,
automoblllng. tennis and hunting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

A man who goes around with chip
on his shoulder will finally encounter
as big a fool as he is, and there VIII
be q fight.--Atchison Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
STEPHENS PRESCRIBES
FOR AILING OPERETTAS
Orpheum HeadIiner Runs Gamut
from Tragedy to Vaude-
viIIe-PreferS Latter

Hal Stephens, headllner at the Or
pheum, has been a theatrical man all
his life, AS an actor, his experience
has ranged from tragedy to farce. AT
various times he has branched out as
manager, also as playwright The most
unique profession he has engaged in
and one that has earned for him the
title of DOC" Stephens, is that of
comic opera doctor. Il cure plays"
his ads. encouragingly announced to
the world. So whenever a comic opera
appeared about to collapse after its
initial production, DOC" stephens was
sent for to prescribe for it. His first
treatment would consist of observing
his patient from the front of the house,
and diagnosing its case. Then taking
his prescription blank he would pre-
scribe the cure, including copious in
jections Of new and truly funny jokes,
when to arise, when to go out, when
to return, and an occasional tip to
keen smiling, no matter how badly you
may feel, all was included in his pre-
scription. After a few weeks treat
ment the tottering patient would be
galloping on a successful journey.
Among productions which were
doomed to an early death, but owing
to his treatment are enjoying long and
prosperous lives, are Capt. Careless,
"a knight for a Day." and THE Three
Twins The latter is playing here now
and has been one of the biggest money
making productions of recent years,
The lyrics were entirely revamped by
Mr.. stephens. He has also written
play himself called 1.-THE Broken Idol"
He produced it in the east with consid-
cradle success.
"You might say" added Mr.. Steph-
ems, that this is my second venture
In vaudeville, and it is where l want
to remain. I prefer it to any other
line-and I have tried all of them. 1
am working on a new act for next
season. 1 was never thoroughly sat
isfied with my closing scene. The
changes have to be made so fast that
it does not give me sufficient time to
attend to detail. That is my hobby.
want my act to be perfect in every
little detail. If 1 discover the minutest
flaw during the production of a scene.
1 am not at ease until 1t is remedied."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

f,cers and men under them? What can
he accomplished without discipline ana
direction in any sphere?
"It has been said that the pension
roll is already large and CANNOT wen
he augmented, to which | reply talfly
estimate the value of the Union saved
Inv the officers and privates OF the
volunteer army and navy, and tnen
saw, If you can, that too much' re-
gardless of cost, can be done for the
few survivors; at least a sufficient sum
should be appropriated to enable them
TO enjoy the remaining days OF thelr
lives in peace, with necessities plenty
and to spare" is not asked.
"Again, would it be bad Legislation
to promptly fulfill obligations, promises
made. even at the cost of future gem
erations bearing some part of the eX-
pense, who inherit the priceless union
of states, one and inseparable
"Therefore, I say to the present con-
gress promptly dispose of and rightly
the unfinished business before you, at
no matter what cost-the country IS
prosperous, very wealthy, and cannot
AFFORD to repudiate its obligations-and
then legislate upon new business, ana
in doing it talk economy, all desired
that is wise and just in the premises
1--WE respectfully request the prompt
massage of the officers bill and the III
a day bill now before congress. In 90
ing It 1t will be but DUNG a duty eacn
member owes to his constituents. IL
will settle the matter as TO one re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
ADDS HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Institution will Devote Study to
Municipal Sanitation

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-A new field
for museum work has been developed
by the American Museum of Natural
History by the creation of a depart
ment of public health, with the aim to
develop scientific work along practi-
cal lines directly beneficial to the
masses of the people.
The head of the department is Pro
fessor Winslow, formerly of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
For the present he will turn his atten-
ton toward somewhat distinct lines,
bacteriology and municipal sanitation.
There is at present no comprehensive
collection of bacteria in this country
and workers who desire authentic cul-
lures must send to Prague for them.
The new department will install and
keep under cultivation a complete coll
lection of bacteria, which will be avail
able for the use of scientific workers
throughout the United States.
The public exhibits of the department
will deal chiefly with phases OF muni-
cipal sanitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HOLD NvENTION
Nearly 1000 Delegates of South
ern California Assemble in
Santa Ana Churches
SECRETARY RESIGNS OFFICE
Visitors Are Entertained with a
Monster Street Parade of
Association Members
SECRETARY RESIGNS OFFICE

SANTA ANA, Nov, 1o.-The Southern
California Sunday School association,
under the auspices of the State Sun
day School association, is holding Its
twenty-first annual session here. Be-
ginning yesterday, 1t has grown In in
terest as the big workers arrived on
the scene of action. With an expect
ed delegation of from 1000 to 1900 the
convention has already reached nearly
the thousand mark. Hundreds OF VS.
itors are swelling the attendance to
such an extent that the two conven-
ton churches, the First Methodist and
the First Presbyterian, are unable to
accommodate the crowds, although
each has a capacity of 900. Overflow
and conference meetings are held in
the First Congregational and First
Baptist churches.
The national workers present are w.
N. Hartshorn of Boston and Marion
Lawrence of Boston. Bishop Bell and
many state workers, including Hugh
c. Gibson, Meme Brockway, Prof John
G. Hill and others are lending interest
to the meeting.
The big feature of the convention
was the monster parade of the adult
classes tonight when many hundreds
of men and women bearing banners,
notices and transparencies formed IN
line on French and Fourth streets and
with march and countermarch trav-
ersed the streets of Santa Ana, max
ing a representation of the host or
Sunday school workers in Southern
California. The Riverside schools sent
q special car of members of adult
classes. The Santa Ana municipal band
headed the parade and other bands
were in the line of march.
Following the parade two mass meet
ings were held, the mass meeting for
men being held in the First Methodist
church with the Rev. f. M. Rogers,
superintendent of adult Bible classes
of Southern California, presiding, and
Marion Lawrence and Charles r. FISH
er as speakers. r. j. Reunitz or Los
Angeles, DR.. H. H. Bell of San Fran
cisco and Bishop Bell addressed the
women's mass meeting at the FIRST
Presbyterian church, where Key. A.
A. Kimmel of Los Angeles presided.
The delegates are being entertained
at the homes of the citizens and the
Ebell club is serving dinners and sup
ners. Every train and street car enter
ing the city Is loaded with visitors
and delegates and the attendance VIII
probably be very large during tomor-
row, the last day of the convention.
The resignation of Hugh G. Gibson,
secretary of the association for six
wears. was accepted by the conVen-
fion. The new executive committee VIII
meet in a few weeks to appoint a sue
cessor to. Mr.. Gibson, who resigns to
enter on larger work.
Charles Seccombe of Santa Ana was
elected president of the Southern Cali
fornia Sunday School association this
afternoon. S. C. Ford of San Diego
was made vice president and w. l..
Maloney of Ontario treasurer.