davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
TEACHERS. WORK IS
NEXT TO THAT Of
MINISTER

DR.. E ]. Bulgin preached 10 the
school teachers at the tabernacle Fri
day night, using as his subject the
parable of the five wise, and the five
foolish virgins. There were 40 school
teachers present, for that many, stood
when he asked all the teachers to
stand The reason therefor was that a
business man had told him there were
not more than IL Christian school
teachers in the city, and that they
toadied to politicians and not the
churches.
Among the things DR.. Bulgin said
were:
1.-THE public school teachers are the
hardest worked and poorest paid class
in the world They are doing more
to mold public opinion than any other
class with the exception of the min
istry
TT was no sin for the virgins to
sleep, for we are told in the parable
that the five wise, as well as the fool
ish, slept. IT was sin to sleep with
out filing their lamps with oil.
1T is no sin for me to go to sleep
after preaching four or five sermons e
day. but it is for you, IL you are un-
converted, for you shall not rest your
body at the sacrifice of your soul.
''Universalists believe God is too
good to damn them: Unftarians believe
they are too good to be damned.
"Some claim this parable teaches re-
pentance after death. 1t does not
There are no. bigger fools anywhere
than right here in church.
The reason Christ went to the we'd
ding where the bridegroom tarried.
10 n111d a
time and still be Christians.
THE virgins both wise and foolish
were all dressed. alike, they all ap-
peared alike, but five had oil and five
had none.
Character is revealed at a crisis,
but never made there.
Three Great Men.
1T has been said that in the lives
Of Lincoln. Jackson and Mckinley OPP
portunity made the man: oh, no, it did
not Lincoln was made long before
the days of that terrible strife. He
was made when he burned the mid
night oil. acquiring law Jackson was
Stonewau long before he became the
great general that he was. Mckinley
was major Mckinley long before the
Spanish war in '9S.
when 1 delivered an address at the
Mckinley memorial in Chicago. a South
Carolinian took me to task for prais-
ing Lincoln and saying that McKin-
ley's name would go down in history
with that of Lincoln; he thought
should have paid tribute to Jackson.
/ told him that I had.
There is no more north, nor south,
nor east, nor west. we are one united
nation, Gods patton, it matters not
which side of the. Mason and Dixon
line we live
McKinley's Example.
What an example of husband Nc
Kinley was. For 30syears he stuck by
his wife. an invalid. and tended her
every want. There is an example for
some Of you people who want to cast
your wives away when they begin to
fade.
God never hits a church any oftener
than a saloon, nor saloon any oftener
than a, church."
Saturday night is young peoples
night at the tabernacle: Sunday after
noon there will be mems meeting;
Sunday night the Man of Galilee will
be repeated. and Monday night DR.. Bull
gin will deliver his lecture on 1.-The
Mountain Whites"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
RAPID WORK IN
THE TOYAH FIELD

The COrsicana Petroleum COM
nanv. which is drilling a we'll in the
Toyah field IS now down to a depth
OF 500 feet, according to E. L. De-
Shazo. who is just back from the field.
He says the company officials intend
to sink an IS inch well to depth or
1900 feet in an effort to get artesian
water, which they will, then case Off
and continue a six inch drill to fur
Their depth in an effort to get oil, 60
in $500 or 5000 feet if necessary The
ccmpany's proved wells are about Il
miles out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

New York, Dec. 3.-The books OF
the Jockey club. the organization thar
controls horse racing throughout the
United States, were produced peIore
the Joint Legislative invesu gaIIo..
committee yesterday and showed tnas
in 1906 and 1908 the club eNpenueu
$4,000 for legal expenses ao'er'is
ing and press bureau -.u+
According to the books, the nee -
a1nondi+ures were in 1907, the year
preceding the passage of the anu-net-
ting bills. In that year, by the entries,
the legal expenses were s175,62O. The
year previous they were $s2,64z ana ~
1905 the year in which the huslie'
legislation finally prevailed py one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
TO RESUME WORK on LARGE
SCALE IN MADIZELLE MINES.

Prescott, Ariz-, Dec. 3.-Work is to
be resumed on a larger scale on the
Madizelle mines in the Sierra Prieta
mountains six miles west of Prescott
Over 1000 feet of development work
has already been done. There are two
working shafts. one 325 feet and the
other 275 feet deep. There is a, five
stamp mill on the property. English
capitalists are understood to have pur-
chased the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
CHAS. Il. HAMILTON BREAKS
OWN SPEED RECORD IN AIR.

Memphis. Tenn Dec 3--Charles K.
Hamilton accomplished what is claimed
to be an unofficial speed record for
biplanes over a mile track at the
grounds of the Tri-State Fair associa-
ton yesterday.
He circled the track four times and.
according to the announcement of the
timers, was in the air just three min
utes and one second, travelling at the
rate of 20 2-10 miles an hour.
Sixty-six miles an hour, made by
Hamilton last September at Sacramen-
TO, Cal, wwas heretofore regarded as
a record under like conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
CALIFORNIA NAN TO HAVE
CHARGE OF STATE FARM

Pecos, Texas, Dec. as. K Hanld-
eney. Of California, has arrived to take
charge of the state irrigated expert
mental farm here. The city of Pecos
donated so acres of land and put down
we'll with pumping apparatus, cost
ing about $500, as a donation to the
state to put one Of the five expert
mental farms here. The property is
being planted and put in shape for
cultivation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
SAYS TESTS IN Ell PASO
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY

DR.. o. B. Dawson, inventor of the
new system for producing metal from
MISUNDERSTANDING ore from one process,
says that his system is not being tried
by the Arizona Copper company, but
n. Carmichael, chief metallurgist OF
that company, and Mr.. Lloyd. former
chief metallurgist, of the Greene-Can-
anea company have both tested IT IN
Ell Paso and found it satisfactory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
yTcKinIey.x ExamoIe.
GAIN FRS HOOK WORM,
LEPROSY AND OTHER TROUBLE

Seattle. Wash, Dec 3--Arong the
passengers on the steamship Minnesota
whic harrived from the Orient today.
was Capt E. j Dorm. T. 5. n. retiring
governor Of Gaum who reports the
prevalence of the hookWorm 81 the
island This disease with leDrosy and
Can7o~a affords large field of work
for the American surgeons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
JAPs seuELcH FoRMosA REBELS.

Victoria, B. c.. Dec 3.-Extreme
measures against the rebel natives in
Formosa are being taken by the Japa-
Hese expeditionary force according to
mail advices received here today. VII
lagos occupied by three tribes have
been destroyed by gun fire. The troops
are engaged in annihilating the For
mosans in the Shinchiku district, fol-
lowing their refusal to surrender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
RACETRACk CORRUPTION FUNDS
ARE EXPOSED IN Investigation

vote, they were s52.500. paid out of a
special fund.
The books of the Metropolitan Turf
association, composed of makers OF
books or the races, were not produced,
as had been directed, because John J.
Evans, treasurer of the association,
said that none were kept He admit
ted. however, that the association still
has invested a fund of $4,000
Receipted bills were produced snow
ing that Z. P. Coyne, a lawyer, was
paid s42, 2e0 in 1907 and 1908 for APP
pearing before legislative committees,
opposing adverse legislation, consulta-
tons with various legislators and
members of the Jockey club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
BOWIE OIL DISTRICT
INSPECTED By CARLSON.

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 3.-A report was
received from Bowie that A. G. Carl
son of Bakersfield, Cal, has completed
n examination of that field and stated
that there is no doubt the Bowie dis
trict has Oil in great quantity Several
people of this district are contemplate
ing going to the northern part of Co
chise county to prospect for oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
PREPARES NINE MODEL.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Dec 3.-Prof. James
Douglas is preparing model of the
Copper Queen mines OF the Warren dis
trict for presentation to the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
WILLIE HOPPE WINS

New York, Dec 3-Willfe Hoppe,
of this city, who holds the worlds
championship at 49, and 1872 balk
line billiards, defeated George Slosson
last night in a 1000 point match by
a score of 1000 to All Hoppe went
out in As innings with an average OF
% 1915, retaining the championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
PUGILIST HELD BLAMELESS
For DEATH OF 0PPONEN1

Lima, o., Dec 3.-Jzck McHenry,
local pugilist, charged with man.
slaughter in the death of his opponent,
Leo Gerhardt, of Detroit, was dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

missed from custody by mayor Dyer.
McHenry was held blameless for the
death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

and one-half furlong final Miss Cath
ness get away IL front and was able
10 come UP from an easy second when
ready TO beat the rest Gene Wood
hung on gamely and finished second
TO Miss Ca-.hness. Joe Woods started
like a truck horse, but wormed his
way through the crowd and outgamed
Preen for the third position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
The Summaries.

First race-Six furlongs. selling
2yearolds, value to first $500. IlZi
IO7 (Nurphy), 6 to 3, won; Sigurd. IL
(Thompson}, to 1, second; Outfield
er. 100 lNoIan), s to i, third Tim,
1:I42-5 Clay, Stalwart Lad, Gehi
NIGHT. Ben Prior, ran.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

ney who was some short on the re-
quired number, was placed On the bal
lot. H. M. Creel who was a candi-
date before the republican primary
received number Of democratic votes
by having his name written in the
blank space. The democrats insisted
that Mr.. Belford's vote also carry Mr..
Creels name to the ballot. It was
decided that if one name could be
thus placed on the ballot that two
could as there are three to elect The
democrats made quite a contest on
this, as they wished to strengthen
their ticket by placing on the name
of Col. Creel. We doubt if Mr.. Creel
was ever consulted relative to the
matter, as we believe that the colonel
would not willingly have his name
placed on the democratic ballot after
having run on the republican ticket
O. W. Ohnstad failed to receive the
required number of votes for demo-
cratic nomination to the Office of coun-
ty judge, lacking 40 votes.
Joyn Thelin also failed to qualify,
lacking fraction Of a vote, in his
candidacy for the nomination by the
democrats as commissioner from the
second district.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
TO JOIN TEN
MS LEAGUE
LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS PLANNING
TO JOIN AND HELP STRENG-
THEN THE PRAIRIE TENNIS
LEAGUE.

There has been In existence in this
vicinity for few years past a tennis
league made up of clubs in various
towns along the Edmore line and
east from there. A number of the
tennis players of Devils Lake, of
which there are several good ones, are
considering the matter of organizing a
club in this city, laying out a good
court, and joining the league, also to
endeavor to interest other towns in
this vicinity, and make the Prairie
League stronger.
There is strong organization at
Grand Forks, where they this year
held very good three days meet, at
which some Of the best tennis players
in the country competed, and If the
movement here is carried to compile
ton Devils Lake will join the Prairie
League early next spring and will be
in line for sending some good players
to the state meet of 1911.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
DR.. ALEXANDER STONE DEAD.
Nell Known Practitioner Succumbs 70
Lung Trouble.

st. Paul, July 1S.-Dr. Alexander ]
Stone, one of the most prominent sur.
seons in the Northwest, died at the
Aberdeen hotel. Bronchial and lung
troubles is given as the cause of death.
DR.. Stone was one of the best known
medical men in the Northwest. He
las been resident of the Twin Cities
'or over 40 years and was surgeon.
general of the state of Minnesota un.
Ter the governorships of Lind, Van
SAINT, Johnson and Eberhart. He was
prominent officer in both state and
national medical societies. He held a
2rofessorship at the state university
# obstretics and women's diseases up
% a year ago when his health failed
lin and he was forced to resign. He
Vas member of the Masons, Elks and
Knights of Pythias.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS!

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Clerk of the Board
Of Education Of Devils Lake Special
School District up to the hour Of o.
CLOCK P. M. August 9th, 1910, each bid
TO be accompanied by certified check
IN the sum Of $50 payable to G. W.
Mooers, president Of the Board of Edu-
cation as guarantee Of entering into
contract II awarded and the successful
bidder Will be required to furnish a
surety bond in double the amount of the
contract price within ten DAYS after the
contract being awarded, otherwise the
certified check will be forfeited.
All bios to be addressed to A, e. Par
shall, clerk Of the board Of education
and marked Bids for LABORATORIES"
Blds Will be required as follows:
70 inrn1sh, set up, complete and con-
meet with sewer seventeen water clos
cts. Madden's Patent all complete IThe
Cymric), j. B. Glow & Sons. using the
same iron stall partitions that are now
IN use, and bids to include the removal
or closets now in use. All the above
to be installed in the High School huild-
ing at Devils Lake, North Dakota
The bidder will be required under his
contract to guarantee the job and leave
same In working order
the Board reserves the right to re-
1ect any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Education.
Dated this 10th day Of July, 1910 at
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
A. e. PARsHALL,
First publication July 22d, 1910.
second publication July 29th, 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
WALSH-CROWLEY,

At st. Joseph's church in this city
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock Rev.
Father Augustine officiated at the cere-
mony that Joined in holy wedlocks Mr..
William Crowley and Mrs. Elizabeth
R. Walsh. The wedding was attended
by only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The BRIDES sister
Mrs. Henry Medelman, of Crazy. acted
as bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went to the Sevilla hotel where
dainty wedding breakfast was serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley left on the
Oriental Limited Wednesday evening
for the east where they will spend
their honeymoon, expecting to be gone
for several weeks. They will be at
home to their friends in Devils Lake
after August 18th.
Mr.. Crowley is registered pharmac-
list, in charge of the prescription de-
partment of the Ramsey Drug Co. He
came to this city about year ago, and
has made many friends during his
stay here.
The bride has lived in this city and
near Crazy most of her life, and is we'll
known and highly respected by a
large circle of friends.
May long life and happiness be
theirs is the visa of their many
friends.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
New MOHoRAIL IS WRECKED
sUPERSTRUcTURE GIVES WAY ON
SHARP CURVE.
Coach Falls Over; Passengers Pin
Ioned In cigar-shaped
Ends.

New York, July 1S.-The first SEIZED.
iled trip of the new memorial car ply.
ing between Barlow on the Sound and
City Island, came to a disastrous end.
twenty or more persons we're injured,
some seriously, when the superstruc.
ture at the top and bottom, which
forms track for the car, gave way on
sharp curve near Glovers Rock, mid.
way between Barlow and City Island.
Howard Tunis, the inventor, sustained
q broken rib and one passenger a
broken leg.
The car was whizzing along at the
rate of As miles an hour and was ap.
parently working smoothly as it ap.
preached Glovers Rock. Suddenly there
vas a terrible jolt, then a sound of
fearing and splintering overhead.
Pinfoned In Car Ends.
The car stopped, toppled for an
instant and then fell over on its side.
The forty-seven passengers were flung
among the debris at the bottom of the
.ar and some of them were pinioned in
he cigar-shaped ends of the long thin
memorial. There were more than ten
women in the car at the time of the
accident That some of them were not
killed in the whirling is nothing short
If miracle.
The marvellous escape from death OF
The passengers is better understood
when it is explained that the heavy
'eats on the upper side of the car were
Rrenched loose and thrashed around
among the PROSTATE passengers.
Showers of broken glass from the win.
lows bombarded the helpless men and
women and inflicted terrible flesh
wounds.
The passengers had been laughing
md joking few minutes before at
he prospect of real rapid transit be.
tween their homes and the Pelham
'tation of the New Haven railroad in
place OF the Anticipated horse car line.
Just how many were seriously in.
Iured could not be learned because
many of the wounded had been taken
lway by friends in conveyances which
came from nearby stables and from
City Island.
1t is believed that the superstructure
vas not strong enough to stand the
pressure put upon it when the car flew
uound the curve.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
DOESN'T WISH TO WRITE PARTY
DECLARATIONS IN DiE-
FERENT STATES.
AND WILL NOT NAME CANDIDATE
Ohio Conferences Serve to Bring Out
the Presidents Attitude.-Execu-
tive Consents to Make Three
Speeches in Maine.

Beverly, July 18.-President Taft
states the position he is taking with
regard to Republican state platforms
and candidates. The president does
not think he should be called upon to
write the party declarations in the
different commonwealth or to name
men for any of the elective Offices.
As to planks in the state platforms
lndorsing the administration, the pres
ldent feels that unless they can be
written upon what he was said and
done since taking Office, nothing he
could add in a personal way would
help matters out.
The Ohio conferences the past three
days have served to bring out
The presidents attitude. He has been
Informed of the general tenor of the
platform to be adopted at the Colum-
bus convention the latter part of this
month, but he did not 60 into the de-
tails of the different planks.
Will Make No Exceptions.
Under no circumstances, the presi-
aent let 1t be known, would be ex-
press an opinion as to candidates.
He hopes that the best possible man
will be chosen to head the ticket in
his home state. Mr.. Taft has been
told that none of the three avowed
candidates. Carmi Thompson, Warren
@. Harding and o. B. Brown, has a
majority Of the votes. This has led
10 the opinion that compromise can.
aidate must be found.
The friends of James R. Garfield are
hopeful that the delegates may turn
TO him, but the state leaders who are
friendly to the administration and
who will write strong Endorsement
Of Mr.. Taft and all of his acts in the
platform, declare that Mr.. Garfield
cannot be nominated.
The only other candidate who is
much talked Of Is Representative
Nicholas Longworth. 1t is said, how
sver. that Mr.. Longworth much pre-
ters to remain in congress and 1t will
lake great amount Of pressure to gel
him into the state fight.
Senator Burton ia here, Senator
Dick is still here and Wade H. Ellis
chairman Of the Ohio executive com
mittee, is within a few minutes ride
They all expect to have a final word
with Mr.. Taft.
Taft Promises Three Speeches.
The president consented to make
;hree speeches in Maine-at Eastport
Bangor and Rockland-during his 1C
lays cruise in the northern waters
The Maine elections are held Sept
IL and are generally looked upon as
Indicating the political trend of the
lines.
While Mr.. Taft will keep away from
poll les, the leaders feel that his pres
ence In the state and his appearance
before the people will arouse enthusi
asm and have a most desirable mora
effect on the campaign.
The Democrats are making a strong
Did for the state this year and the Re
publican leaders admit that the stu
lion is giving them much concern.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
4 FINE
PRODUCTION
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDED
GRAND OPERA HOUSE MON
DAY EVENING TO SEE ST.
ELMO.

One of the best attractions that has
been presented at the Grand Opera
House since its opening was the pre-
sentation of St. Elmo last Monday
evening. The house was we'll filled,
many coming from surrounding towns.
The performance was all that could
be desired, the cast being made up of
good people throughout, each charac-
ter was taken by an actor who seemed
particularly fitted for the part, especi-
ally was this true in the case of the
title roll, which was a very difficult
part, but was admirably performed.
The company carried their own
special scenery for every act, which
did much to help make the play the
decided success that it was, as, to
give the play the proper stage setting,
elaborate staging and special scenery
was a necessity.
Messrs. Cowley C Nimmo are to
be commended On booking so fine an
attraction for our city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
CASE WAS
DISMISSED
CONSTABLE EGAN OF BENSON
COUNTY SWEARS TO CON-
PLANT CHARGING LOCAL
MAN WITH MAINTAIN
INC hlnc

tN\ - bNO1of%INSGs
Last Thursday Landlord Reid of
Reids Hotel was arrested on charge of
maintaining a common nuisance in
the basement of the hotel building on
Kelly avenue. The complaint was
sworn to before Justice Juergens
by Thomas Eagan, a constable of Ben
son county, who in company with two
friends, bought beer in the basement
of the hotel from a stranger. States
Attorney DUEL had the premises
searched but no beer was discovered
and in the hearing before Justice Juer-
gems the defense was made that the
party who sold the beer had no con-
nection with the hotel management but
was doing bit of bootlegging without
the knowledge of the proprietor.
! There was no question but what the
beer had been sold but on the grounds
hat the connection between the seller
and proprietor was unproven Justice
Juergens dismissed the case.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
DAVENPORT
MADE GOOD
NEW SECRETARY AT CHAUTAU.
QUA GAVE EXCELLENT Salts
FACTION AT RECENT SEES
SION.

There are nothing but words of
commentator for DR.. Davenport for
the manner in which he conducted the
affairs of the Chautauqua session
which has just closed. DR.. Davenport
was placed in this position too late to
do much in planning the sessions
work, but he went at it with a deter
mination to do his best and the results
that were accomplished were marvel
GUS. He seemed to have an eye to
everything, and the Chautauqua goers
are loud in their praise of his master.
full work