davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08
IL Years Ago To-
From The Herald o; I.-
This Date iSpa u0y

S. ]. Prudential went north this
morning.
Capt. Kingsbury has gone to San
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villas have returned
from the south.
Exalderman Kohlberg went south
last night on business.
Judge Fall. sheriff Garrett and Ben
Williams came down from Las Cruces
this morning
c. l. w Pierce. an old FL Pasoan.
and wife returned today from Mexi 20
and went on to California
Bishop Kendrick will administer tre
rite Of confirmation at st. Clemeacs
In this city on the 22nd inst.
Ell Paso is being overrun with no.
bOes and tramps who in many In
stances are annoyingly insistent.
The Trinity choir has been reorgan-
choir leader, and good singing is now
promised.
The city council meets as a boa-d
of equalization Monday to hear tAe
kicks from taxpayers over alleged
oyertaxatiOn-
George c, Sperry has been appoin.e1
srerintendent of the Mexican Gen.
tIePs telegraph lines with headqusr-
ters in Mexico City.
Inc CnOra4 union IS making excel
lent progress. as the men singers are
holding special rehearsals.5 Several
rehearsals will be held next week.
The reception in the Juarez casino
by consul and Mrs. Buford was one
of the most brilliant social affairs
ever given on either side OF the rive:.
Jesus Garcia was hanged at Las
Cruces by sheriff Garrett yesterday.
being convicted of the murder Of Isa-
bel Montoya Of Iona Parda. July IS.
last
The Corralitos railway people have
received 100 tons of steel from PITTS
burg by the way of TampicO, alorS
with lot Of angle bars. spikes and
general track fittings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08
A MiIItiaman Convicted

of o
duty
of far than state Importance The entire
system vitality affected the verdict of the
Dallas Texas state militia officers threaten to resign in body and the
viii unquesnaby tend to disrupt the militia organ
izadon of
Marley during president
byOne the picket line the wound resulting
GROUND +s s is+, t Of the tiz alibee atemDt to
in refused to admit the
evidence saving that
Speaking that the sole fact to
force prevent the
breaking public crime
conviction of jusiable he did not
then would the result Of the trial were au
the order prevent
crime protect peaceabe citizens
proper application criminal of miamen would
the application of the criminal laws to the acts
police the fact that
police officer notwithstanding his COMMISSION his OATH his star ms cD and
break the criminal law than has other citizen
The laws governing the force by police officers are
all generally
they certainly
own life or the life and property of to carry out an order
the general altogether
weapons prisoners fugives Unless
i DANGEROUS criminal with bad record constituting real and immediate
public officer
attempting make
fugitive should driver
notwithstanding
authority object
principles of miamen
states mihhaman dur
ing presidents point
the president such killing would be held justiah But
attempting the arbitrary guard lines along the
will violation
roughly constitute
public welfare
right down to
City population nearly
in
States MexCty
AyTe in Argentina ranks fourth on the American continent
power be
with the figure
be valley
with P merchant
capacity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. S.-The voters
o. Nebraska today decided one Of the
most exciting campaigns in the lis
tory of the state.
Chester H Aldrich Republican, YVES
the opponent Of James C. Dahlman,
Democrat. County option was the is
sue. Party lines were entirely Obllter-
ated. The campaign has been most
abusive and vituperative.
Dahimen's Admissions.
James c. Dahlman led off In q GER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08
Will Require Official Count
To Settle Nebraska Fight

. county option plank IN the state plat
form.
Bryan and his friends openly bolt
ed Dahlman. On the governorship
matter the Populists. who cast about
5000 votes, have been divided. Many
Of them endorsed the Republican.
The Germans were ostensibly for
Dahlman. They endorsed the Demo-
crat at the state meeting in Lincoln
The SwedeS declared against him.
Mr.. Aidrich made gains in the rural
sections of the state. His campaign
managers expected increased majo i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08
NEW MEXICO AND Ell p.so.

From Deming On. NJ Graphic.
Ell Paso. New Mexico What do you
Think of that? Come to think of 1t
;Gl Paso is a lot nearer to New Mex
leo than 1t is to Texas.
Texas wouldn't miss Ell Paso much
Never did pay much attention to her
Except that little imaginary line the
Pass City is part of New Mexico
anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08
CARY TREATS MAN AND
FELLOW HAS HIM ARRESTED.

DR. French s. Cary was acquitted in
police court Monday Of a charge OF
running over Joseph Johnson II. his
automobile. DR.. Cary stated that he
was driving on the MagOffin avenue
extension of the county road in Cot
ton addition and that a wagon in
which three men were riding collided
with one of CamOzzes wagons ana
then with Johnson. Johnson sustained
a few bruises. DIR. Cary treated him
apd took him home. Later the negro
swore out a warrant against DR.. Cary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08


at her condition, several men carried
her back to the Santa Fe street en-
trance of the hospital where a pitcher
Of icewater was thrown in her face by
her father. She gurgled two or three
times but that was all. After that she
was taken TO Wards pharmacy and
later to her home in an automobile
Father Says Girl ''POssums.,
While lying in chair at Wards
Mamma" Later she began repeating
Where is Mamma?7 and finally, rs
that you, mamma&
Her father asserted that she was
playing ''possum." which, he said, she
often does.
Mrs Ellis was taken to the hospital
just four weeks ago today as typhoid
cal and her children were not allowed
to visit her Sunday. Gertrude went
to the hospital, and, following the re-
fusal of the nurses TO permit her to
visit her mother. they say she abused
them
Daughter Has Tilt With Nurse.
Monday night while Mrs. Ellis was
sitting in the buggy in front OF the
hospital. a nurse came out and, speak
ing to Mrs. Ellis. asked: Why did you
run away; we were always good to
your"
You lie: shut up" was the retort
made by Gertrude.
Mrs. Ellis escaped from the hospital
Monday morning about $50 o'clock, fol-
lowing she said, the overhearing of
statement by an attendant that an
operation was to be performed on her
Monday, and that she was to be chloro-
formed Sne also explained that sew
eral Me=icanS had been placed TO watch
her and that she determined to Outwit
them Following her escape, she said
she went to house on Missouri street
where someone gave her a cup of tea.
Later she telephOned to ner home. saying
she would be home She could not ex-
plain now she happened 10 be at 1901
East Missouri street, which Is a consid-
cradle distance from the hospital shs~
deserted.
An All Day Hunt
The police were notified of Mrs.
EIlis's escape Monday morning and
Monday, detective George HeroId
secured Mundy Heights. having been in
formed that a woman answering the de-
scription of Mrs. Ellis had been seen in
that district.
Cutler, the tenyearold son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis, is just recovering from an
attack Of typhoid fever and is at pres
ent under the care of Mrs Edna Webb.
a trained nurse, of 1909 Durazno street.
Mrs. Ellis Returns Home.
Mrs Ellis was taken to her home
Tuesday afternoon, following a con-
ference Tuesday morning between her
physician, DR.. J. e Keltner. and DR.. B.
NJ. Worsham, which was held at Provi-
dence hospital. Mrs. Ellis. it is said.
gave a reason for all of her acts She
left the hospital she said. believing
that she was TO undergo an operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08
tUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

CIRCULATION
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
r u a T q n I e e or
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
p q s o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08
WARRANT FOR NEGRO.

A warrant charging Albert Robinson,
a negro, with assault has been filed In
justice Watson's court by Emma Moss,
a negreSS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08

HERALD TRAVs'
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impoS-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08

I'm allus glad when Uncle Toms
Cabin comes along fer then a Teller
knows jist exactly what he's goin' T. git
fer his money. If theirs anything in a
feller little assessment II bring it out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08
Guerilla Warfare Ends With To-
days Election OF 1886 Congressman

xv-pARTY POLITICS IN CONGRESS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08

The Association Of American I
Advertisers hss examined and certified to
he circulation Il tiv pubGc.6o0. The detail
I r-pot cf sch ex,mznaion IL On fle At the
New Yori efScs Of the Asso6aticn- Ne
e<hu ssus e circulation guaranteed.
! ~ 81 G0e<st1 .ss.','
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08

o
is untruswOrthy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08


staring
erwinh be worth o the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08

City population of
greatest
sphere States co>Cy popuaio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-08

Father Says Girl ~Possums.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
Belllng's Remorse.

New York, Nov. 17.-"Thi5 trouble
and disgrace comes Of being a good
fellow. | only wanted the money for
couple OF days to help a man out
OF hole. Now the crash has come
and / am ruined, disgraced. My poor
invalid. wife, this will kill her."
His frame shaking with sobs, Charles
A. Belling, third vice president and
director Of the Bronx National Bank,
made this statement before he was ar
raigned in the Police Court today on a
charge of forgery and grand larceny.
He is accused Of obtaining $1,000
from the Bronx branch Of the knick-
booker Trust Company. The money,
according TO the AFFIDAVIT Of John
Bambey, manager OF the Trust Com
pany, was obtained by Belling as loan
on a certificate Of % shares of the
Bronx National Bank, each valued at
5000. The signatures Oh the certificate
we're forged, it is alleged. The police
allege that Belling admitted this, bat
claimed that be got the money for an
other mau whose name he has not d.
yulged.
Belling's wife is a confirmed invalid.
They have no children. His mother
is prominent in society and he ha;
been rated as very we'll to do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
THE SINKING or the PURITAN.

Nov that the government has sunk
the monitor Puritan with nitroglycerin
explosions it finds that it is 10 easy
task to raise the ship from the mud
flats near Craney Island, and before
the Job is actually accomplished 1t IS
said that as much as sl00,000 may
have to be spent.
The Pertain 10 years ago was worth
more than 81 ,000,0d0, so the expert
ment Of Tuesday, which resulted in the
blowing mp of the monitor, will be a
costly one for the government il so
much money is required to raise her.
She is said to be lit only for the
Junk pile now. The Puritan is prac-
tically half full Of wafer and nired in
the mud and is almost as much of a
wreck as the battleship Maine in Ha-
vasa harbor.
The unr0nfne1 gelatin test against
the turrct and armor OF the monitor
Puritan in Hampton Roads Tuesday
resulted ia no beneficial demonstration
az to the merits OF such weapon 10
actual warfare, according to the views
OF Rear Admiral n. Il. Mason, chiel OF
ordinance, who had supervision OF the
test, and OF other navy and army ON
GERS who we're present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
BISHOP LLOYD AT THE UNIVER
SITY.

The Right Rev. Arthur 5 Lloyd, d.
D.. a distinguished alumnus of the
university, is to visit the university
this week. lie is to deliver q series OF
short heart 10 heart talks to students at
Madison Hall, beginning Wednesday
night and continuing through Saturday
night. lie will preach at the nniVer-
sity chapel Sunday afternoon, NoveIn'
Der 20th, At 4:30. He will also preach,
especially to students and faculty, at
$50 p. ID. This service will be open
70 the public, but the front seats will
be ress, yed exclusively for members Of
the faculty and the student body. This
will he the second OF the occasional
night services at the university chapel
which had an suspicious beginning last
month. when president Alderman made
the FIRST address on Jesus Christ, the
Man. "-[Charlottesyllle Progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
Aliagrd Murderer CAPTURED.

louisville, Pa, Nov. 17.--Aftor m all
night chase, state police arrested
Thomas Mitrhcil, iarm hand, in the
city Hotel at Recalling early today and
later Iodsol him in tie county prison
here. He is charged With tho murder
OF Mrs. Ann Richards Who Sa5 shot to
death last evening in the hcn'e OF Peter
Faulds. at Auchays, on whose farm
Mitchell was employed. A gold watch,
revolver and sSS in money, alleged to
have been stolen from tho Fanljs hos',
were ,Qund on him. Mitchell Tss de-
lected in the act OF rObbing's money
draycr. He attacked her and beat her
unconscious, Her scseams attfseied
bat aged mother, hn, Richards, @ha,
sssniDg to hef sssIstai.ce, was shai Shd
Killed by M.Eihell With q reYolFer li'
had pleksii no 10 its fGoni, Aiiet ~
Mfs, faulds 10 a bed iis ssrsred'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
Couple Separated.

New York, Nov 17.-That Capt. j.
Pierre D. ouillard and his beautiful wife,
formerly Miss Ada Sorg, daughter OF
the late Paul A. Sorg, member OF Con-
eress from Ohio and millionaire tobacco
manufacturer, have separated, was ad-
uitted by their relatives today. Paul
Sorg. brother Of Mrs. Drouillard said:
MY sister aud husband have reach
ed an amicable agreement whereby
they separated because Of incompatabll
ity Of temper. Mrs. DrouiIlard will con-
tinue To live ia this city with her young
daughter" The couple were married
in 1908 aud have been prominent in So
cisl circles in this city and Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
NEAT OFFICE.

Messrs. Julian D. knight and Joseph
f. Rodgers. contractors and builders,
have Atted up coy little office at the
northwest corner of Wolfe and Royal
streets, where they will be glad to meet
all who have work in their line TO give
out. These gentlemen have always
ranked among the skilled Alexandria
mechanics. and some OF the largest and
neatest structures in the city have been
erected by hem. Apart from their Of
Zee, they nave a tool shop adjoining,
as we'll as o lumber room and other re-
ceptacles on the premises. One OF the
members Of the firm will always be
found in the office ready to furnish In
formation and estimates 10 such as
desire their services. The advertise
ment Of the fra will be found else
where in the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
CASE DECIDED.

The Court OF Appeals IN session ~
Richmond today rendered a decision
in The case OF Meade vs.. Meade, from
the Circuit Court OF Clarke county, al
firming the decision rendered IN June
1909, by Judge Harrison OF that court ID
favor Of the defendants. The suit was
brought by ]. NJ. Meade, OF Topeka
Kansas, Ist al. against Hubert Snowden'
OF this city, administrator OF the estate
Of Mrs. I Mamie | s. Meade, ct al,
aud involved the validity OF tue will OF
the late Capt. David Meade, OF Ben
venue" Clarke county. The will was
sustained ia every particular. The de-
PENDANTS we're represented by Col. +. j.
Smith, of this city. and Mr.. A. Moore,
jr., OF Berryvile. and the plaintiffs by
Messrs. Mccormick. Broun and Whit
ing, Of BerryVille.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
Steamers Collide.

New York, Nov. 17.--While the
North German Lloyd liner Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm and the French
liner Lorraine were starting on their
outward voyage today they collided 10
the North river. Both steamers inn
medately returned to their piers to
determind Just bow much damage had
been done,
The accident is believed to have been
caused by the strong tide that was
running which made both steamers
more or less Rnnanageable. The
Lorraine drove a big hole into the
slefn Of TIE frlerich Wilbalm and Was
in turn damaged about the bpE.'
CAPTAIN ftsutels. Of lka German
iiHef' blamed lhs French ship for ths
crash, qbe Yleseb oh'cesg cay lhat
TIC arGidenl was unavoidable, Ae'
epfdlng 10 them isoTsips Vas inter.
tered with by q aoat ei The l'shIsh
Yalsy railroads. ia avoiding the aeai
lbs stasmer yas caught by he aids,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
TOOK PLEDGES AND WERE RE
LEASED.

The session OF the Police Court this
morning was occupied 10 swearing off
men Who have a passion for strong
drink. The first candidate was a young
man who was arrested Tuesday night
for breaking windows in his house,
smashing lamp and forcing his wife
and children to take refuge in a neigh
boris house. He made affidavit that
he would abstain from the use Of in
toxicants's except on physician
prescription. for term Of i've years.
The other man, who also has family,
made oath that he would steer clear OF
pirituous and malt liquors for periods
Of six months. The men, after an ad-
mention, were dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

From 4:45 O'Clock until after =
O'Clock last night the moon underwent
a total eclipse, but the cloudy weather
hereabouts rendered 1t almost lmpos-
sible to make observations. With the
exception OF few moments at the end
of the eclipse nothing occurred III the
heavens which would indicate the moon
had at last succeeded in getting III line
with the shadow OF the earth. When
the eclipse began clouds obScured the
moon. As far as can be learned the
eclipse completely hid the moon shortly
before Z o'clock. Shortly before nine
the moon with about one-eighth CT hIr
face obscured could be dimly seen be-
hind the passing clouds. The eclipse
however vas observed in many other
cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
Be .RD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

The regular monthly meeting OF th(
b. ri Of Police Commissioners wa:
hell in the auditors office last night.
Acting Mayor MarbHry presided snd
all The commissioners were present.
Mr. Barrett presented the communi-
cation, introduced at previous meet
ing. petitioning the City Council to APP
pro2riate 81 ,OO9 for the purchase OF
hor:e and n patrol wagon. pay for q
driver OF the same. the installation OF
niue telephones for the use of the police
fore, and TO provide for pension fund
also directing the police justice to add
twenty per cent. to the fines collected
by him to meet this additional expen-
diture.
After some interchange of opinion
il was decided to transmit the paper to
the CITY Council, aud Mr. Barrett was
appointed to appear before the com
mittee To whom the COMMUNICATION
may be referred.
Mr.. Bryan stated that he bad been
told by a member OF the Common
Council that a resolution would he in
troducel empowering the commissions
ers to elect ready men to take the places
Of officers who may for any cause he
off duty. Mr.. Bryan called attention
to the fact that at present when a
member is suspended the force Is
crippled that much.
The acting mayor stated that Mr..
Birrsll. Of the Common Council, had
signiied his willingness to introduce a
resolution t. devote 4 nominal sum to
the use Of tho commissioners II emer-
eency eases where officers bad to he
seat out Of the city The chief had
been paying his own expenses on such
occasions.
Mr.. BRYAN suggested that the amount
DO fixed at $50. His motion was
adopted.
The monthly report Of Chief Goods
vas read, after which communication
from the chief was submitted charging
Officer Ferguson with iDfraction OF
police rulos on the evening OF the 9th
instant.
Officer Ferguson, vino was in the
r.dor at the time, vas requested to
enter the room and after the charge
OF violation OF the rules had been read
10 him, he made an explanation 10
no way deRying the charge, but assured
the board that as this was the first
time he had during his twenty years
service as a policeman had such a
charge made against him, it would be
the last.
The board then went into executive
session and upon the reOpening OF the
doors it was announced that the officer
had been suspended for fifteen days
from date.
The board then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE.

On the night'ofthe 10th Of November
1855, 4 fire occurred in Alexandra by
which several OF our best citizens were
hurled from life into death by the fall
ing OF a wall. The fire occurred IN
what was known as James 7. Smith s
china store, though the business at that
time was being conducted by Messrs.
Turner and DoWell. The store stood
on the north side Of King street, between
Fairfax aud Lee streets-the premises
now occupied by Mr.. Henry Bladder.
The firemeu had succeeded in getting
the FIRE under control, and were passing
in and out OF the building which was
steaming aud smoking, when, without
the slightest premOnitioD. the west wall
tumbled down and buried eight men 40
the debris-SIessrs. George PLAIN,
Robert Taylor ]. Carson Greene, John
Roach. David Appich. William Evans,
James Keenc and John Dogan-lhe last
named cOlored man, The trsl moor
was carried away by the heavy weight,
aud bricks, mortar spliniers ana Tue
unfortunate human beings were hurried
in mass into the cellar, which having
previously been hall full OF water, sent
IN clouds OF steam and smoke. Six OF
the Inflated men we're killed outright,
and one died after having been taken
to his home. The only one out OF the
eight who escaped with his life was
D5gan, the eolored man, though he was
a cripple throughout the remainder Of
his life. The catastrophe occurred early
on Saturday morning, November H.
finy-fye years ago today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
NO SuFFRAGAN BISHOP.

Bishop Gibson, Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Virginia. stated at the meet
ing Of the Piedmont Convocation at
Casanova yesterday that he had written
a letter to the Richmond News Leader
that not at the next or any other conn
Gil of the Diocese OF Virginia will he ask
for q sutfragan bishop. This Will call
for an election Of a coadjutOr bishop a.
successor u Bishop Lloyd, whose res
isnstion il now in the hands OF Rev. E.
l.. Goodwin, secretary Of the Episcopal
Convention. Bishop Gibson did not
say whether or not hs would call a
special council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
STILL THEY COME.

The talent secured by the managers
of the new Opera House seems to get
better and please more each succeeding
week. Two of the features Of the latter
half Of the week are enough in them
selves to command a great crowd, but
there is still another which will come
too late today to get the announcement
in the columns. The talent that Is al
ready booked is Baker and De Sales,
the Pavement Patterers, comedy talking
and singing artists; and Oscar Mann,
novelty black face act. A minstrel,
first part by one mau-late Of Conan
Harris Minstrels. Entire change o.
mixtures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-17
STEAM YACHT SOLD.

The steam syaebt Idlsr. owned by
the Chesapeake Bay Tributaries Com
psny, Was sold lSst Monday in Bala-
more By Uuited States Marshal Pad
gs,t to Mr Edwards, Of Washington,
d. c., who had the vessel moved 70
Dprm's sbipysrd preparatory 70 lea''
,us tor Washington Tho ldlsf RaS
operated fef short TING betweeR
Cambridge and 0xisrd Rad the kssI'
srn SheFe, carrying Ps'ssussT to Ar
ban0iis