davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
GENERAL MESS MEN
HAVE FINE SPREAD
Sergeant Baldwin Arrives
at Fort With Twenty
five Recruits.

Fort Bliss, Tex, Nov. 25.-Thanks-
giving day was celebrated at the post
by big dinner at the general mess
This will probably be the last general
mess Thanksgiving day feed the troop
ers Of the 23rd will have, as the plans
are now being made for having organ
iZation meSses instead of the general
mess which is the antiquated custom
Of the old order of things. Souvenir
menu cards Were issued to everyone at
the dinner. This card contained the
menu and the list of the mess officers.
Sergeant oliver Baldwin. formerly Of
H. company, of the 23rd, arrived
Thursday from Fort Logan with %
recruits for this battalion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25

in many ways Nationally it has failed
in such instances as the Cuban way
when disease killed more than bullets.
The Japs in their war did better
than we.
Many Deaths Unnecessary.
The civil aspect is still worse It is
not property, but women, children and
men which would be protected. Men
should be aroused TO the danger of
misuse Of themselves. One-half of the
deaths are cruelty unnecessary. We
have national appropriations for the
not one dollar is being spent to pro-
tect humanity from it.
$50 we are taking better care Of
horses and cattle than women, chill
dren and men. Are we a Christian
nation? Are we a civilized nation?
Three-fourths of the total revenue Of
the nation is expended in the army and
navy; so that men may be-kiIied. Moth
ing is spent TO protect men. The doc
tors know how to prevent and would
prevent, If they had the cooperation"
DR.. Mccormack spoke of the doctors
anvil chorus" but of how petty jeal-
ousy was fast disappearing. He called
it 'the black cloud of envy which
hung over the profession" But it
hurts you more than u.s." he declared
But the medical profession is fast be-
coming the most harmonious body Of
men," he said.
Preceding the physicians talk, DR..
Bulgfn and Rev. Kenneth Brown spoke
briefly. G. L. Rose and Parvin Witte
sang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
FORMER SAN ANTONIAN
LIVES IN NEW MEXICO.

Under the above heading the San
Antonio Express prints an excellent
likeness of Mr.. Ferlet and says: Tony
A Ferlet, formerly Of San Antonio.
when he was a member Of the firm OF
Guessaz & Ferlet, now of Dona Ana
County, New Mexico, arrived in San
Antonio last night and will represent
Dona Ana county at the Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial congress Mr.. Ferlet
is enthusiastic about the Mesilla val
ley. in which he is located. But not
withstanding that he finds New Mex
leo so attractive, he said he was glad
to return to San Antonio and meet his
many friends here once r<ore. Mr.. Fer
let organized and was the first presi-
dent of the Lone Star Field Trial club
of Texas, and was active in all sports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
GLACIER DOES MUCH
DAMAGE IN ALASKA

CordOva, Alaska, Nov. 25.-A disas-
trous flood caused by the loosening Of
the waters of an internal lake in Be
ring Glacier swept the Boring river
valley Thursday devastating large
section of the country southwest Of
the great ice field. Many miners cab
ms were swept away and grave fears
are entertained for the lives of the oc-
cupants-
Icebergs of gigantic size were torn
loose from. the glacier and dumped
into the river. Swept before the huge
rush of water which caused the Be-
ring river to rise ten feet in four
hours, the great masses of ice car
ried everything before them. Cabins
near the river were carried out by the
water and then ground to pieces by
TIA -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
DEATH INEXCUSAbLE
OFTEN, DECLARES
NJ CORMACK
Health Speaker Urges Co
operation, Care and
Common Sense.

That only through cooperation of the
people may the medical profession sue
coed in quelling disease. was the i'm
port of what DR.. J. \. Mccormack said
Thursday night in the tabernacle. The
physician spoke on health, giving prac-
tical suggestions and not failing to
drive hard blows at his own profess
sion and at the laymen who decline to
assist the work of protection. DR.. Nc
Cormack, who is a publicist for the
American Medical association, speaks
strongly and well
1T is only by support of the public
that anything can be DONE he said.
I'VE doctors know that disease, the
most common disease, can be wiped
out. that they are not inherited but
transmitted, and that the transmission
is a matter Of ignorance or careless
ness on the part of the sufferers.
Care is Imperative.
''It is recognized that FL Paso has
one of the model health departments
Of the initial States. But it is help
less without intelligent support of the
people. They say you have tubercu-
losis here, those who came from afar
bringing it. If there is no public SEN
timent to bring care. one out Of ten
of you may go to your graves with it.
Inc TRANSMISSION IS SIHpie lHiHS'
easily checked But the physicians
cannot stop it. without your help.
Typhoid Disgraces City.
Typhoid is a disgrace to a COM
munity OF to a family. Instead Of ex-
pecting sympathy, the afflicted should
hang their heads in shame. 1t is Gre
ated by filth. nothing more, and it is
transmitted by the common house fly.
They have rid themselves of the fly
in London and Paris We can do it
here. HhE4MD
.aThe medical profession has failed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
Do YOU NEED A
KIDNEY REMEDY?

Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root is not
recommended for everything, but if
you have kidney, liver or bladder
trouble it will be found just the rem
edy you need. Swamp-ROot makes
friends quickly because its mild and
immediate effect is soon realized. It
is a gentle healing herbal compound
a physicians prescription which has
proved its great curative value in
thousands of the most distressing
cases.
All druggists in soc and s1.0O sizes.
You may have a sample bottle OF
this always reliable preparation by
mail free, also pamphlet telling all
about it.
Address d. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, II. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ARE
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 25.-Frank B. Har-
riman, John " Taylor and G. L. Ew-
ing, former officers and employees of
the Illinois Central railroad. and Jo-
seph z. Bunker, were indicted by the
grand jury today for conspiracy in
connection with frauds said to have
been practiced against the railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
CAPT. E. r. TARVER DEAD;
WAS EDITOR OF LAREDO TIMES

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 25.-Capt. Ed
ward r. Tarver. aged 20. is dead after
an illness of four months. Until his
last illness Capt Tarver was editor OF
the Laredo Times. He came to Texas
from Lowandes county, Alabama, in
1854. He was prominent attorney.
served the city and county in many
capacities and has been living in La
redo since 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
TWO TOTS ABLAZE
HAVE CLOSE CALL

Bisbee, Ariz.. Nov. 25.-Nelson Kali
gard, 4yearsold. was severely burned
about the face and body when left
alone in the house with his brother
Daniel. who pulled a piece of burning
paper from the stove which set fire TO
their nightclothes- A man was pass
ing the home and heard the children
scream He ran in and beat out the
fire with his bare hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
OIL COMPANY CHARGED
WITH FRAUD IN MAILS.

Tulsa. Okla, Nov 25.-The Ster-
ling Oil company, of Louisiana, was
today formally charged by federal Of
fiicials with using the mails TO de-
fraud in floating stock on property or
no value in Oklahoma. The prosecu-
ton will be pushed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.

Rough on Rats" the Unbeatable Ex-
terminator Of Reaches, Ants, Mice
Rats. etc. The secret is, you. not the
maker, do the mixing. 15c, Csc, 75c-
See directions how to use in out-build-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
GETS THANKsGrvING RAISE.

Globe, Ariz., Nov. 25.-F1oy Blevins,
superintendent Of streets. celebrated
Thanksgiving by getting his salary
raised from 500 to s135 per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-25
Only One @BRoMo au1NINE,

That is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Look for the signature OF E W.
GROVE Used the World over to Cure
Cold in One Day. Csc.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Superior Court.

The grand Jury, summoned on the Damati case, came in al Wiilimantic at 9 o'clock, Friday and were in- trucied as to their duties by Judge Holeomb.
 The charges of murder in the first and second degrees and manslaughter were clearly defined and they were in- formed that they could find true bill on any of these counts or fail to find sufficient cause for returning an indict- ment. The jury then retired to the common council chamber ,and began the work of examining the various witnesses in the case.
 They came back at 12.40 and re. ported that they had found true bill against Damaii for murder In the first degree.
 At the request of states Attorney Searls bench warrant WAS issued and served on Damati so that he could be tried In Putnam this week.
 There was also short caEiendar ses- sion and assignment of caves.
 Sabatino Damalo, the New Britain Italian, who has been in Jail at Brook Iyn under indictment charging him with murder In the Iifsi degree. was brought from tIse jail by automobile to wiiiimaafic Tuesday morning and put to plea before Judge Marcus fl H0lconab. The indictment charges that Damsio with "a razor inflicted q wound in the neck of Angelic ResneIli which caused hls death On October 2z. Through an interpreter Dsmato plead cd not guilty and rtste's Attorney 5earis said that the charge was one that did nos sitow the taking of . bond and the court ordered the return of fhs pfisonsr to jail te as it ssiaI.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Charles A. Goodwin in Putnam

Charles \. Goodwin, Republican nominee for governor, Wss the guest of honor al a dinner given al the Putnam Inn, Tuesday afternoon, al which were present members of the various town committees of Wiudham county, and few of the party nominees and party leaders of the county.
 The purpose of the dinner was 10 talk over the political outlook in this county and meet MT. Goodwin. Every speaker spoke of the solid Re- publican majority the county had ai- ways delivered in the past and sntici- pated the same at the coming election next Tuesday.
 IL was expected that Michael Ken ealy. chairman of the Republican state committee, would be present and pre- side at the gathering, but his ahsenoe was forced by the necessity of being present at . session Of the supreme court. George +. Hinman of WilH- mantle, secretary of the ,state commit tee, presided In hls place.
 After nearly every one present had added word of encouragement Mir. Goodwin left In an automobile for Danieison where rally was held in the evening. A party of Republicans from this city went to Danielson to hear the candidate for governor and other speakers.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
StcepIe Tom in Town.

Thomas Fiizpatric, 'ssteeple Tom, of willimantie. has finished painting the high spire of Trinity church, New port, K. l. Ii took twenty ythFee days 10 complete the iob, the high wind re- tariing the work. The hazard Of the undertaking may be realized by q glance al the photograph exhibited in Dfesser's show window. Although he had several near accidents ise came out without scratch Tom Is engaged in erecting a dag pole in PoInfTet and will make his headquarters in this city. He will then go to Boston for q short stay before going south for the winter. His speciality is at kinds cf high work. steeples, flag poles. water tanks, cssimneys. etc Aisu the eieau- ing Of chimneyss on residences. He can hs sdGrcxssd as the PATRIOT oflice.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Former Putnam Chauffeur h Auto
 Accident


 Harold k. Kent, whose parents re- side in Putnam, formerly chauffeur for C. A. Hammond, figured in an auto mobile accident at Pawtneket k. l.. last week A Woonsocket paper gives the following report of the accident. The Dr. Miller referred to is a former resident of Putnam, and MT. Farnnm, owner of the machine, is well known to many Putnam people:
 "The large touring car owned by Jonathan B. Farnum of this city, and driven by Harold R. Kent, figured in an accident at Pawtucket, yesterday afternoon. about o'clock, and as re- suit the machine was badly damaged and an occupant of another machine suffered dislocation of . knee.
 The Farnum machine, driven by chaufier Kent, left this city yesterday shortly after noon with Dr. Gardner l.. Miller of Providence, who comes here to attend Mir. Farnum, and Her bert Smith, aged i2. and Mark smith, aged s, as passengers.
 The machine was run to Providence and Dr. Miller WAS left at his Benefit street office and the chauffeur and the smith boys were on their way back to this city when the accident happened. The Farnum machine and one owned by F. N. McCracken of Central Falls, came together at the corner of Main street and Lonsdale avenue, Pawtuck- ct, and MT. Fish was thrown ont.
 MT. Kent, who was driving for Mir. Farnum, was intending to turn up Lonsdale avenue, when he noticed the machine approaching from Pawtucket. Thinking that il would take the other way, he turned toward the left. and the machines came together. As . re- suit of the collision, Mir. Fish was thrown out into the street, tdislocating his knee, and receiving also an abras- ion Of his knee and face. The front of both machines were completely smashed, and were later taken into a garage nearby. MT. Fish was attended by pr. w. Fl. Johnson and later was taken 10 his home in carriage.
 MT. Kent and the Smith boys re- turned to this city by train. Herbert, who sat on the rear seat at the time Of the collision was thrown against the back of the front seat and his chin was scratched. Mark was on the front seat and escaped. Mir. Kent last night complained of his stomach. He was given q squeezing by the steering wheel"
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

(. E, Tesrey Of Putnam, represent Ing the accused, asked the court to set November h IS the date for The tFiat as the defense wanted some time in which to prepare iEs case. Attorney Searls agreeing, the date of the trial was set fer November Ia, al Il a. m. in Putnam, Peter Suxso, of Inc firm ef SuKio Brothers, for whom Damai was trusted foreman, is firmly convinced of the innocence of his foreman and is taking steps for his defense. He has retaintd Attorney rerrey of Putnam and Attorney William A. King of Willimantie to defend the prisoner. The accused, who Is about 70 years of age, has . wife and four children, the youngest one . month old.
 The civil suit of Frank H. Dcming of Willimantic against Lester W Bnrnham of Hampton was heard be . fore jury.
 Court came in in Putnam Wednes- day morning when the case uf Louis Gobin of this city vs. Geo. Frink of Woodstock was begun to jury.
 Plaintiff claims that defendent while driving his automobile on Woodstock avenue last June ran into tho carriage In which he was riding throwing him out and causing him bodily injury.
 Defendant claims that he WAS not at fault, that he blew his horn but that plaintiff did not turn to the side of the road, that after several attempts he passed him and as he did so plaintiff ran into him, striking his rear guard and bending It.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Common Council

The regular monthly meeting of the 1 Common t'anncil was held Tuesday
 evening with Mayor Macdonald pre-.
 siding. Present Aldermen Dady, Jos
 lin, Hawkins, Brodcur. Miner, and
 BouthilIette.
 The records of the pre-, ious meetings i were read and ordered filed. ] Petition for crosswak on Grove stret was referred as was also peti- 1 tion for a change of light on School
 street.
 Jerry Labby gave notice to the toun- cil that his building had been dsm- aged by blasting for the sewer near the canal. He was unable to state the amount of his possible claim AS the work was still in progress. The police report showed IS arrests, D
 sent to jail, doors found open, light out hours.
 Voted that city meeting be held in Hammond hall, November 7th, at 10 a. m. to see If the city will appropriate $500 for the layout of Franklin street, and s3O0 in addition to the amount al-
 ready voted for the repair of streets. Voted that the resident engineer be
 instructed to prepare plan whereby
 the sewer which was to empty through
 Arch street could be empticd through
 the main sewer.
 Voted to authorize the clerk to pur-
 chase necessary book and to prepare from the grand list now being com
 pleted list for the city for the pur-
 pose of taxation, and to also prepare
 the collectors book.
 The mayor spoke of the city cross
 walks ande.tated that many of them
 that had been constructed of concrete
 were almost wholly worn out, lso that
 people in crossing the street had to
 walk in the mud. He said that he
 had had numbef of complaints about the matter, and that those who had
 been notified to put their sidewalks in proper condition thought II was only fair that the city should do It's share. He thought their contention was cor. rect. He had instructed the,stfeet su- perintcndent to make list of such cross walks and submit 1t to the Goun- Gil. This was done, the total amount ess feet.
 Voted that the highway committee
 be instructed 10 purchase the necessa- " stone and to see that the work k carried out.
 Voted that the annual city meeting be held In Hammond hall the first Monday in December, and that the polls be open from q. m. until 3.a0 ?.
 m., and that the city clerk be directed 10 make proper publication of notice of same.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
B.e,ixf Churek Notex.

The Ladies Aid Of line Baptist church will serve . Haryest dinner and supper on Nov. ; in the church Assembly room to which the public are invited. Dinner hours, F to -ss1, supper, 5.s0 b o'clock. Price % eents- Menu: Iorned beef, tongue, vegetables, brown and white bfesd, mince. apple and sanasfs pic, coffee, ssa. ksusember the dats, .Elseston dny.v
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

The staounts aboys hase in neloe n ss ancsx been claimed to heso hoon " crea.s< above ths oslGtaAl Inxeee eeno ana sioabst~s aeasnel rp6n11 o elnded, whieh 1i1<es tl l ttes much infoef, an1 tn1 S
 a9Seas vssoaos than lll Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
OFFERS HIS LIFE
AS MARTYR; SHOT
MOMENT LATER

PITTsBURG. Pa April IL
frank skala. an editor and proml
nent mission worker. was assassin.
ated last night 10 minutes SITTER he
had preached a sermon on martyr
dom. and had declared himself will
ing 20 lay down bis life Tor the
Christian cause
Arm IN arm with John Cay. an.
other church worker he left the
little CONGREGATIONAL church iD
Woods Run. a suburb. at the head
OF more than a hundred foreigners.
A raggedly dressed and c0liarlesa
man poked his way through the
crowd. pressed a revolver 20 skaia :
head. firing twice
The bullets took .ect. and skaia
fell dead Gay was also Injured.
and fell unconscious across The
body of bis colleague.
For some minutes the assass Ia
stood over bic prey Ia coutempla.
mDu o. the deed while the crowd
ased 90 shelter Then he ran
The mailman was Jan Had0Witch
q character knowu 10 mission work.
ers az shlftless. slovouly and radical
In hla opinions A moment before
he had meekly read from Juvenile
leaflets in the sunday school led
D. skala. had SAT in the back pew
during the sermon. and NJ the com.
mencemenf OF the services. had
shaken the hand OF Skala
RIO ESCAPED. but a posse "a IN pur.
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
NEW LIFE FOR
STANDARD AND
TOBACCO TRUST
Death of Justice Brewer
Furnishes Excuse for Re-
hearing of the Appeals
by Supreme Court.

wAsHiNGToN. April ~ THE
appeal Of the STANDARD OF com.
pauy from The decision of the Unit
"a States circuit court lu a. Louis
declaring The organization CON.
binntlon iu restraint OF trade. and
ordering the eompany'n dissolution.
will be- feheafd by the supreme
court OF the United States The de-
ciuion was announced when the
court convened today
Tho reason for The rehcarlng ia
that only seven Of the eight Justices
ROW sitting heard The argument ln
the appeal Il requires d majority
~ the full court 20 render de-.
clsion With only seven members
sitting 10 the case should more
than two justices dissent. no de-.
elalou could be reached
Justice Moody dld not hear the
argument because OF Illness. and
Justice BreWof. who heard tho evil
dence died recently
The supreme court. for the same
reason. hhe decided TO rehear the
tobacco trust case The decision
waa announced by Chief Justice
Fuller shortly after the court aGaem-
bled.
u was generally predicted That
tie court might decide that re-.
hearing % these important eaHcH
would be necessary after the death
Of Justice Brewer
The cases are considered ns
among The most important that the
supreme court has handled lu re
cent years They Nili give the de-
parimcni of justice precedent in
future trust prosecutions. and VII
decide the most important question
81 the present form ~ biz oomhlna-
lions. the legality OF the holding
company Some of the attorneys
here. discussing the action Of zoo
court in deciding that d fehenrinE
ia necessary. declare that the action
shows that The court r. divided on
the cases and that n decision could
not De- handed down because i've
justices 40 uoi aEfoe They declare
that the Justices have doubtless
each reached a conclusion On ihc
cases. and &c hes been found that
the court Is hopsieaaly divided, aud
rehrarinE o. necessary Thia.
they thluk. poFfends the ovsrrullnE
Of the loser court iu both cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
WIRE TAPPERS
MAKE MILLION
ON ONE RACE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April il-
II 70 believed today that wire tap
pers who operated somewhere ia
the west cleaned up approximately
81 600 600 by tapping the wires Sat.
urday and sending wrong lnt0rma.
tlon 10 various p0olfooms IN nearly
every large city In tho United
Stntob An investigation ~ under
way 20 ascertain where the wires
were tapped
The fourth race al Oakland Was
the race which the iappera collected
on which 10 make their cleanup
After the race the pool room
operators received false dcncrip
ton Of the race ln which Redeem
~ 90 /. was named a. the winner
The operators paid the bet With.
out suapecilng Fifteen minutes
later The information 90 the effect
that the real winner was Bishop
w a. 8 20 Q shot. MAS received An
immediate search was made fof he
confedefntea " the wire tHppora
who had bot hore but they could
not be found Local pool rooms lost
100000 Ia the svindle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-11
CLEVER THIEF
IN POLICE
TOLLS

Joe Miller. who has the dlstlne
ton ~ being described na one %
the clcFrrcsi hotel thieves 90 the
country hy the police 20 a dorsu
eiiiss. Was arrested here this morn
ing
He la wanted in Vancouver. n c 4.
For theftu % The leading obstetrics
~ that place ard wha tnknn TIA
charge hy Pairulmeu Foraker and
Fuqua when be- guf or a Vancouver
boat
After a series of clever hotel bur
EiRfiss in Seattle about q year ago.
Miller was arrested iiiH clever.
neaa did not deaeff him "a jail. for
he fsigucd paralysis ln such a con
vincfuE manner that Do almost be.
iirFsd - himself This russ prob.
abs secured fof ni.a only q sa.dsy
sentence when local detectives bop
"a 90 soe him receive a long term
After hla RELEASE here. b. turned
up Ia Detroit the authorities ~ that
place charging him with stealing
vaiu&bles from hotel rooms
The underwear act e. Haid 60 be
his specially lie has the appear.
auce ~ 90 uasurbinticated country.
man Of to which II borne out BY
German dialect aud registers az the
best hotels Clad 20 HE undsrEar
mcutH. Dc wanfsts around the cor.
rldnrs zad when an opportunity
presents. enters a room aud ux.
tracts such money and iewelry a.
no can fad
II caught be appears pefpiexed
and says he "a hunting Tor BIS owu
room
Die Is too clever to b. caught with
The goods on. however The iaw
has found % difficult 10 fasieu mis-
deeds upon him