davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
Mems Furnishings

The Rockford" Socks at ..- &c
The Rockford" Socks in an extra
heavy weight at .....-.-. &c
Good weight Socks, worth Zoe; in
tan, black and red, at ...-.6 &c
Our 1870 Socks in all colors; at
&c and sc
Our 15c Socks, in all colors, at 49, Sc
The Bazaar Special Socks in
black and tan. at lie
Csc and Csc Socks, wool and cash
Zoe Wool Socks at .13c
25c Mercerized Socks at; 80. Use
soc and Coo silk finished Isle
Socks at 30 1-0c
"Carhart" ana Hanson" Gauntlet
Gloves Tor soc
Great Western" Gauntlet Gloves,
only Clio
soc and Csc leather Gloves, with or
without gauntlets, for ....... 40c
Water proof Gauntlet Gloves worth
S1.0O: Removal Sale price ...-.75c
Railroad Gauntlet Gloves, in red,
worth s1.25; Removal Sale price. .S5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
TOO MICH FACE

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia Don't
you? Save the face. you may need it;
but get rid of the Neuralgia by aD-
olying Billiards. Snow Liniment- Finest
thing in the world for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia. burns, cuts, scalds, lame back
and all pains. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

Our present REMOVAL SALE is smash
ing all records. The first few days taxed
our capacity to the utmost, but values
were so remarkable that customers didn't
seriously object to the little inconvenience
they were put to. We must move! And
we propose to close out, as nearly as posi-
bic, our entire stock. Some OF the Nam
moth Removal Sale Bargains are as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
OIL CONCESSION IN BAJA,
CALIFORNIA Is GRANTED
FIavio Gonzalez to Explore 10000 Hec-
fnres of Land on Peninsula.

Mexico Civ. Jan. tile department
of fotnento has granted a concession 10
Flavio Gonzalez TO explore and exploit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
RJNIWaY TFIH HITS TROLLEY
HorS~s KILLED Driver Operated On IN
Hospital. with Ftre Next Door

4 span Of horses hitched 10 n delivery
wagon took fright AZ Forty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon and bottled through Forty
fourth street toward Third avenue. down
a steep grade as the driver. John Miller.
could not control them A Third avenue
surface car was coming along at a fast
clip and the motornAn thought that by
putting on more speed he could pass
ahead OF the runaway
The team crashed into thu rear end OF
the car. killing both horses. Miller's
skull was fractured He was taken to
the Norwegian Hospital Several Of the
Passengers were bruised. but they refused
medical aid and went on.
just after the collision Are engines tore
down the street and everybody followed
them. with the police on the trail. The
fire was az SSOs Fourth avenue. next door
20 the Norwegian Hospital The blazs
was not large. doing only about $500
hut the doctors IN the hospital
had hard time quoting the patients.
While the fire was burning Miller was
operated on. The doctors said that n.
would probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Mrs. GIYLEV GETS DIVORCE.
cOuFi Also Awards Her sSO.OsDO AImSOy.
CsaIs amt ~. OOO 4 Ounsel Zee

RENO. March rs After an all day argu-
ment by ex-District Judge Curler. counsel
for Mrs. Gardner Gayley. followed by a
statement by Judge Orr setting forth
the unusual circumstances attending the
question Of legal residence Of James
Gayley. the Court ordered tho ISSUANCE
of a decree of divorce with $50 WD ali
mony, costs and 81 00 counsel fees a.
agreed upon between counsel IN favor
Of Mrs. Gayley
Mrs. Gayley and daughters. who leave
for New York tonight. were not present.
but Glyl-y sat with his counsel awaiting
final word
"a was not expected that tho Court.
an view of its disStt isfaction. forcibly
expressed yesterday. wouli arriv" at a
decision Immediately aftAS ia" argument
The apparent collision between Gaylsy
and his wife to the minds Of many made
"A decree very doubtful.
Judge Curler reviewed the provisions
and intent 81 the statute on tn" quest ION
of residence. the unusual demands for fire.
QlIent absences upon man OF large AFFAIRS
such as GayIey. tn. good intent mani
Tested by him in his previous declarations
60 his family OF his intention 10 live in the
West and his subsequent established resi-
denc.. here. and closed with thesa words:
1t IL a Rodsand that there is IN this
country one state which can by it, mag
unanimous laws offer such relief to men
and women as shall prevent their living
what may prove IN this case. AS IN many
others. a precariOIs existence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
WtRWEST or warm DnS.
80 az ~. " lS.I~rsIay CSIsIer aI Night
Open ars an the Bridge.

The vernal z.azon due officially az :
4 VI On Monday. came m with an I'M
wontad rush yesterday. Tn" tempera-
tur- was really that - summer for q
few hours ia the afternoon. and even
N the early part 81 the morning and the
evening overcuats wer. q burden All
records 81 tho Weather Bureau her. were
broken. which means that u was the
warrne-t March day We have had since.
Uncle sam went into the business Of
telling us what weather We might expect
and informing uH about the past per
formanc-s of the weather. way back
in 1871.
The Official mercury touched II de-
zrees AZ p NJ That "a the March limit
The young mans fancy lightly turned
10 thoughts 81 chuckinR overcoats and
winter hannel- But the wise young man
did no chuckinR Before midnight the
wind had switched around from west
souihwe-, 10 northwest and the mercury
went flying down the tube IN the eccen-
trio March fashion From - the temper
allure fell swiftly TO 81.
Open cars were out IN Brooklyn yes
terday. They we're sent across the bridge
in the afternoon and we're well patronizsd
The cars looked well in their new coats
Of paint and varnsh March IS n rather
early for open cars. hut the temperature
yesterday warranted their use
Another sign OF spring was witnessed
from the bridge. About a dozen boys were
bathing in the space adjoining the James
Slip ferry. just north % the bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
FIRES ~ JOHN MS DOWtIN
Dung Roch rIrIIer Heads His own Fire
lighters In the 00sIs

TaRRYTowN. March Is Fir" in m"
! woods on the "stat. 1t John u Rookie
: fsll'r gained such h"a iway thIs afternoon
that IN" Rockefeller hr" hrIgad" had TO
b. rushed to the scene. II WAS fol-
lowed IN a carriag. 10y John u kock--
Teller. Jr. and hi, wife
Mr. Rockefeller DIRE r'.i the men at
their work iu1r' twenty Eve 81 them
fought the flames for several hours
b..for.. Ia. dreaded that % Wi1s $40 20 l'.t
them go hum-
Ih.r- w,rr thrs" fires on tho sstat"
to-.iav. aud tonight All over Pocantico
His There b. = heavy pall of smoke IN.
fri fire rrJurrsd this morning on the
RIO, farm 90 ia" sleepy Hollow region.
r. vs. ,.y'.rt,tlishDi A. O'Clock 10 thu.
tfr.rrpDu fls. woods caught fir" near
the odd B.rkl.v Inn Hotel and ~ a strong
wand WIS blowing q threatened 10 reach
the .uildiuRs Tho fire was fierce that
Hu ~. country ~ IN" valley below was
cloak"I iu smoke. which reached far
~ Hawthorne. thre. miles away THIS
raz, was 80 dangerous that q WAS de-
cided 10 call out IN" Rockefeller fire brI-
.-l-!r aud fight IL with water
Mr. Rockss-l!"r has two jumpers with
no-s, nu his estate for Iust such ernsr.
gsn,ia- The jumper was taken 10 the
scene and water was obtained from the
reservoir The blaze was eNiingIished
and the men returned. bat ~ began
gain and the iremen had 10 g back.
This time Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller drove
over and some Of their guests followed
m the automobils At O'Clock the fire
was oft IN that section and the Rookie
fsIlar parfv rafur1Ad
The woods north Of the Pocantico Hills
station are now burning. anil Also those
south Il ~ near the Rockefeller flower
house Tho railroad tracks prevented
the blaze from jumping over TO the main
part II the estate Men will be kept on
guard tonight 20 see that the flames
do not reach the many houses in that
neishhorhood 4 heavy wind 10 blowing
Fire also started on the estate Of Gen.
Howard Carroll and u was necessary
20 send 20 Tarrytown 10 get hose from
Hope Hose Company and rush u Their.
in carriages. The fire ~ a fierce one and
tho wind 10 driving u ahs ad.
Gen. Carroll owns one 81 the handsome~t
castles on the Hudson The woods are
dry and the hamez are hard 90 control.
The fre department has been called out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
STOLE mrs PRISONER.
Policeman and Detective Both Mantesi
Chauffeur Who nan Down Bsy.

Harold Scanlon. wears old. Of 500 Elton
avenue. The Bronx. while playing in front
Of his home Yesterday afternoon was
struck by an auto driven by Arthur MAYER
Of SSS East it3d street. The machine IA
owned nv Frederick l.. Vanonl. a piano
manufacturer living at 2s2 Willis avenue.
When the accident happened Vanoni
Jumped out and took the hoy INTO the car
TO carry him to a doctor Policeman
" lie Of the Morri~snia station jumped in
also, They drove to the house Of DR.
John Foley A. asa Fast I5sth street. and
the policeman and VAnoni took the hoy
inside. leaving the chauffeur and Charles D .
TTenge Of AIS East IiIst street and To-
retta Murphy of iIOs Commonwealth ave-
nue IN the car
While the hoy was being attended To
John Dillon 81 the Bronx detective bureau
came along and Earning what had tab en-
place arrested tho chauffeur aud took him
To the directive bureau
Dr. Goldstein Of Lebanon HospitaI
answered the call from Dr. Foley's resi-
dence and the boy vas taken to the hos
Dital suffering with a compound fracture
VI the skull. HIS condition il serious.
When Policeman Willie found that his
prisoner had b'-en taken away by a de-
isctivs he complain-d at the detective
bureau and was allowed O. take the chauf-
feur Ia the Morrisania station house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
10 DTSFRINCHISE THE NEGRO.
Nar,I land Democrats Decide % Ignore
the ItFteenth Amendment.

ANNAroI Md March % Demo-
cratic Representatives IN tho Maryland
Legislature deCidsd IN caucus tonight
20 ignore the Fifteenth Amendment
to the United states Constitution IN all
elections 10y refusing TO the negroes
the right To register and thereby ehmi-
mating them from the vot ing population.
This plan has l.sen under consider
alton for some time. the various amend
nents 20 tho state Constitution having
failed To deprive him oT his rights
Leading Law yers who have had the
proposition under consideration attended
the caucus nv invitation tonight and
explained that As Maryland had been
one Of the States which refused u raufy
the Fifteenth Amendment u need not be
bound 10y its provisions and thus Mary
land follows IN" example Of South Caro-
lima seventy years ago when u adopted
the notification act.
Following tho enaCtrnant 81 this new
law there will h~ submitted con-titu-
tinnal amendment which disfranchises
tho negro, and with this law in force t
u expected to 10 adopted. This amend
ment also repeats Tho Wilson ballot laws
and provides for uniform and fair cleo
tons throughout tho state. In the event
Of IA" amendment heinR declared un-
constitutional then the laws now on the
books are - again become effective. the
law acting automatically. The act APP
plies only To- stat" and municipal cleo
tions
A. national elections different set Of
books is 10 h. used. IN" negroes then
being allowed ~ r. ister.
A the Democrats have a three fifths
an both branches the amend
ment will undoubtedly PASS. The vote
tonight was unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
GOT A WILMERDING'S SHIELD
TOTNG NAN COMPLAINS OF
LOSS or BTGHERS GIFT.
says Isr's Sen &C JshR q. WIImeraIRg and
That n Negro Woman Robbed ssim
az % and SG Hls watch In sixth NVeaue
Detectives Called out Hunt In ain.

shortly after O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing young man drove up to the Fast
fifty-frst street police station in taxi
cab. He was in evening clothes
Lieutenant he said. 4 was an officer
up to few minutes ago and have lost
my shield"
Lieut.. McAnniR was behind the desk.
Nc AnniT couldn't quite understand the
young mans complaint and muttered
something like Beat ia The caller en-
planned. Really. lieutenant. I was an
officer--a special officer. | was designated
by Mr.. Bugher.'
The name Of the First Deputy Police
Commissioner made the lieutenant ait
up. Then the young man got q chance to
say that he was Robert wilmerdinR. son
Of John q. Wilmsrding. OF 20 summit
avenue. Flushing Mr.. Bugher.' he
continued. appointed me a special officer
and gave me shield No O3s to do duty in
plain clothes Now | have lost che
shield
Lieut.. McAnnin wanted To know how
the loss had come about The young
man in evening clothes didn't like In tell.
but finally said that he had left Sherry's
and had walked down Fifth avenue Tn
Forty second street. 10 Sixth avenue and
on up Sixth avenue.
Al Forty ninth street he said. he had
been accosted by a -coIOred lady The
woman. he said. had taken hold % him.
had embraced him and had pushed him
Tow ard a hallway. He broke away from
her. but when he did NJ he found that his
police shield and his " atch were gone
A preCinct detective. George Tobin.
was routed out Of bed 20 start the quest
for the woman. The fourth branch Of
the Detective Bureau. in Fifty-sscond
street. also was notified.
Detective Tobin searched the Tender
losn for negro woman with a special
police shield. but did not find one. De
tecuves from the branch bureau carried
on the search all day yesterday and all
last night. and they didn't find Il.
John g Wilmerding OF Flushing said
over the telephone last night that his
son. Robert Wilmerding. had not said
anything TO him about any police shield
and that he didn't bslisve his son had
had the experience narrated by the young
man IN evening clothes who reported the
los 81 a shield at the Fast Fifty-first
street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
SIDISs RADIUM AER0PLANE.
Harvard Prodigy SAID To Rave Devised
Plan Co Get 20 Venus ln IN Ninuter.

CAMBRID0E. Mass. March 2S.-William
Sidiz. the eleven-year-old mathematical
prodigy at Harvard. has not confined his
attention 70 the fourth dimension. hut
has been delving into aerial navigation.
From one Of tho instructors in the physics
department IL il learned that SiCis believes
he has solved the problem Of navigating
the air.
His plan IL simple and has to do with
the rays given OF from radium. Working
upon this basis. Sidis believes that by at
taching a block Of radium tn the stern of
his airship the propelling power will be- de-
rived from the force with which the rays
leave the radium. in the same manner that
a skyTocket is propelled through space.
Sidis thinks that such terrific power will
he generated that IL will take one TO the
planet Venus in twenty minutes.
Sidis has not decided Just how much
radium Il will take TO carry out has
scheme or how much the cost Of such a
block would he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
TIFT CTTS or SYRACUSE.
WonI attend the Alumni Dinner Dera1se
Dr. pay Rappe,t the administrator.

STRACusE. March IS President Taft
has Withdrawn his acceptance Of an
invitation IN 10 present and speak next
"Wednesday before IN. New York City
Alumni Association 81 Syracuse Univer-
sity al the annual dinner Of the as-ocia-
ton at the Hotel Brevoort. New York
city When ". Ward Damon. president
of the organization. sent COMMITTEES
To s~- the President and arrange for
his appearance President Taft verbally
announced his Withdrawal Of the accept
Ance.
The President. il 10 reported here. said
that IN view Of Chancellor James II.
Days regent u.te-anc.- helor', m" Pits
burg Traffic club. IN which the chancellor
raped the Administration. he did not feel
that he could attend the dinner without
making some reply and he did not feel.
he said. a. though he cared about enter
ing = controversy.
The dinner will be served az = O'Clock
"Wednesday evening and the chancellor
wall 10 present. other guests will be
Thomas Osborne 81 Auburn and Rear
Admiral Higsbee
Chancellor Day was questioned regard
ing the Taft incident this evening hut
refused 10 talk. He said that he did not
know the President had even Contem-
plated beinG present AZ the dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
To FIN WILLIiMSBURG BRIDGE.
% win Re strenEihr ned In Order % Ne
Ready for subway Trains

At another hearing held yesterday nv
the special committee Of the Board Of
Tstimate which ~ To prepare a new
corporate stock budget Bridge COmnis-
-ioner Martin appeared and asked for a
bond issue Of - 5OS.OOO for the purpose
% strengthening the Williamsburg BridR"
Mr.. Martin at the hearing yesterday
told the committee that when tho bridge
was planned IL was not contemplated that
10 would be used for subway trains. One
81 the sections % the tri borough subway
route which has be~n laid eat by the
Public Service Commission and which
will he approved by the Board Of Estimate
provides for trains over the bridge. In
order 90 meet the extra weight Mr.. Martin
has recommended the strengthening OI
the support ng towers. He made similar
suggestions % the Mcclellan Board Of
Essi@ats last fall The appropriation
anssd for by AFR. Martin Will be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
SAILORS CHARGE CRUELTY.


NoRPoLK. Va. March rs Rear Ad-
miraI Albert e. Dillingham;. head of the
naval hoard Of inspection and survey,
began to-day an inspection of charges 81
harsh and cruel treatment Of men which
have emanated from the cruiser Salem,
now at the Norfolk Navy Yard. The
vessel is commanded by Commander
George Robert Evans.
Several days ago there was painted
on the side OF the vessel in hold letters
the words Evans mad house Men
aboard the vessel have filed formal com
plant OF the harsh and cruel treatment
which they aIIege has been melted out
TO them.
One of the enlisted men Of the vessel.
who had been sentenced by court martial
TO serve a term Of five years in the naval
prison at BOSTON. attempted yesterday
90 escape from the cruiser by Ieaping over
the side Of the vessel into the Elizabeth
River A boat picked him zap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
STEAMSHIP MAN FINED.
Clips % the EBSllansl- Amersea Pays ~. OOa
for R~bating.

The Government won a decisive vsctory
yesterday afternoon IN the steamship
rebate cases when Adrian Gips. general
agent IA this country IL the Holland
America Steamship Company. pleaded
guilty before Judge Holt IN the Criminal
Branch 81 tho United States Circuit Court
AMI was fined tIOOO. IL N expected that
GiI~s example will be followed IN a day
or two bv the five railroad officials who
have i-.~n indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury on charges Of granting rebates to
the steamship line on foreign freight ship
ment-. Gips WAS indicted last November
on the charge Of receiving rebates within
the provisions Of the Hepburn Jaw.
The five Indicted officials ara David
%. Ives. president 81 the Boston Mer-
chants Associations board of trans
purtation and formerly general trafiic
manager Of th. Wabash Railroad: Robert
Burnap. formerly general traffic agent
of the central Vermont Railroad: William
&. Maxwell general trafiic manager u the
Wabash: William =. Schmidt. formerly
foreign freight agent Ut the Wabash and
now Western representative OF the Mis-
sour Pacific and Iron Mountain systems
al san Francesca. and =. G. Frsser. for
eign freight agent 81 the Wabash
There were two oral agreements entered
into hy the Holland America Lane. one
with the Wabash Railroad and the other
with IA" Central Vermont. whereby a
larg" part 81 the foreign freight handled
10y the steamship line was diverted to the
two roads IN consideration Of substantial
refunds 10 the former The money paid
10 the Holland America Line ia this way
amount ed to only s. Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
WOHIN FELLED M THIEF.
sIrWck On the Head With IN iron Rar In
the TIaIi sf IIcr Own Isstse.


Mrs Alice Goodrich Of 2ss West Thirty
eighth street returned IN her home early
this morning and A. she entered the
hall ~ the fat house found man crop
ing about
Never mind. I have n sey.- she said.
and started 10 put her own key in the
lock. As she stopped the man struck
her over the head with an iron har such AZ
- used for opening hoNeS and crates.
As the woman fell tho man grabbed bag
that she carried on her arm and ran out
of the hallway and toward seventh ave-
niue
Policeman Wood 81 rho Wes, Thirty
seventh street station saw 'hS man run
ning and chased HIM INTO tho Easement
Of I3i West Thirty eighth street, In the
basement the man drew pistol and the
policeman got olt his own pistol and
threatened 10 shoot The quarry losf his
nerv" and waS arrested
The prisoner -aid he was William Iile~,
3 years old and when he worked
dishwa=hsr by trade He said he had
no home. There was little money IN the
bag hs stole In his pc, .et wis found
q razor in addition 10 the revolver and
thu ron har
Mr. Gopdnch was tlken a. the New
York Hospital 81" las several scalp
wounds Her condition = not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
GRAND JURY ACCUSES BANKS
SIX PITTSBURG DEPOSITOREEs
SAID To NAVE PAID BRIBES.
ThlFty-S0e More CSqncilmen Indicted Tsr
GraftinG and Two VINO HAD Csnfeasesi
Ordered Arrested Zoe Net Telling
An-rabIe &C Payments On one Deal.

PITTsBURo. March 2s.-Ths speciAl
Grand Jury drawn to consider Council
bribery cases created a succession Of
surprises to-day.
Aside from indicting thirty-one more
Councilman on charges Of accepting
bribes for their votes. the arrest Of two
Councilman who had confessed was or
d"red on the ground that they had not
told tho whole truth
At the same time tho court laid hare
the rottenRe-s of Pittsburg Councils
in a oaustic presentment.
That an effort will b. made to nut much
% the blame for grating and bribs xiv-
ing on James W. Friend. a rich banker
who died recently. was made plain by the
prrrentment
Among the Councilmen indicted to-
night and the amounts Of money which
they are alleged To have received are tho
following:
william &. Affair. $3.50. George = Ander-
son. 500 George r. Bailey. 500. John
Bergman. $50. Robert Black. $50. ?. c.
H'NHhss NAP's " - ht'FNNNs NA'F MAAIlNU
GOffey. $50 q. 4. CronmilIer. $50. J. n.
Forrest. $500. =. ~. Franklin. $3.50. r. u.
Frederick. $50 charles GullAnd. ssOo
Julius l.. Hacring. $50, William Hoegei.
NOo. VI. !. Hooper. S25O. BERNARD Ksnna
$50. Harry Lennon. Si0o: J. \. Mahron. SEQ
I }. Horan. sIOo. Edwin Mcbride. $500
Srank McMasier. $3.50: NJ. b. O'Brien. $3.50
J. y. O'Donnell. s:sO: John a. Orr. 500
J. NJ. Riemen-chneider. $500. A. V. simon.
s5.5 =. \. strRessley. $50, 4. J. sullivan.
$40 NJ l.. swift. Jr. tIOo J. 4. Travers.
sIs0.
=. &. BLESSING. one Of the men indicted.
is president 81 ths Common Council
In addition To this the Grand Jury
handed to the Court a list showing how
much money each Of the fifty-four Coun-
cilmen actually received in connection
with a certain ordinance and alao tho
amount each was supposed to get It
shows that quite a few Of the Councilman
did not get all Il had been intended they
should get. 50 the Grand JuTy- report
on the graft distribution for thus one
ordinance had created much III feeling
among Councilman. This table Furnished
to the Court shows how closely the Grand
Jury IL following matters. II 10 a. fol-
lows: