davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-20
SALOON KEEPERS MUST
HAVE GOOD CHARACTERS

Austin, Texas, Dec. 20--W- p. Lane.
controller elect who has arrived and
leased the residence of w. A. Terrell,
who will spend a year in Virginia, de-
clares he will require, insofar as thee
law allows him, a certificate of moral
character from saloon keepers applying
for license.
He expects this system VIII cut out
many saloons whose owners are of bad
repute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-20
DISTRICT PRESIDENT OF
BsNAI BIRTH TO LECTURE

II. ]. Dannenbaun, Of HOUSTON presi-
dent of the Independent Order of B'nai
Birth. of district No. Z, will be here
Saturday and Sunday and Will speak at
the Mt Sanai temple Monday evac ng al
s O'Clock. Mr. Dannenbaum is an attor-
ney of Houston and is at the aead of the
Jewish charitable organization fer sew
en- states. including Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-20

Felipe Candelaria testified that two
men had called at his home while he
was in FL Paso and had ordered Zoe
bales or hay. He had delivered them at
the warehouse and had been paid $50 by
agent LawrTce. He said he did not
know who had ordered the hay, but his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-20
Ell PASO ROAD WORK TO
BE COMPLETED IN SIX WEEK 6

Six more weeks and the road ork in
FL Paso county will be completed ard
FL Paso county will have the finest
roads in the state. The finishing touch
es are being added to the Gin. Fabens
road by the contractors, when the road
will be inspected and accepted by the
county commissioners and judge A. S. ].
Eylar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-20
CLERK FASSETT TO TOvFi
FROM HOME OF - YEARS

After having resided at 70i San An
tonic street for % years, civ clerk {
w. Fassett has decided to move and
after this week his address VIII be IL!
Myrtle avenue Upon his arrival In
FL Paso, a little over IS years ago, Mr.
Fassett an9 his family located in a
house ADJOINING 70s san Antonio street
and soon after ,nsval to the 79i address.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
A. D. BATTLE
The Nestor of Louisiana Journalism Is
Dead.

At the age of 81 years, A. D. Battle,
the Nestor of the Louisiana press, de
parted this life at his home in New Or
leans at 7:3o o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Like shock of grain full ripened he
was ready for the sickle His life had
been spent in activities until few years
ago, when he became enfeebled in health
through illness.
Colonel Battle, as he was generally
known, in 1850 edited with his brother,
II. ]. G. Battle, of which they were the
proprietors, The Caddo Gazette, which
in the few years preceding the sixties
was acquired by Drury Lacey.
At the breaking oft of the war Col
onel Battle enlisted in the Confederate
service, and on his return home spent
several years at his home near Spring
Ridge, and later in 1872 on his return to
Shreveport, he established with his
brother, H. ]. G. Battle, and A. H.
Leonard, The Shreveport Times, of
which Henry Hearsey was the editor
and one of the proprietors with the Bat
ties as his associates.
In those days The Times was power
in the land The facilities for obtaining
news were limited, the main reliance be-
ing by mail and steamboats, and the
stage coach. The service by telegraph
was indifferent and not as now when
leased wires are operated directly in
the newspaper office.
It was The Times, or rather the Bat
ties and Hearsey, who led the way to the
redemption Of the State from Radical
spoliation It was the Battles and
Hearsey who reused the pepole Of the
State to action, and it was the Battles
and Hearsey who were, if not the
direct, at least the indirect medium
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed steady.
Receipts 8oo bales.
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
RIVER AND WEATHER.
'esterday was fair.

Ies[tfday Was fdlT.
River Denison -oa, a fall of o.;
Arthur City so; Lewis Ferry 10; White
Cliffs ~; Fulton 3.8, a fa1 1of OF; Rim
go Crossing 90; Finley 90; Spring
Bank o.3; Shreveport 80, fall of OF.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair and not so warm
Sunday.
Red river forecast: The change will
be unimportant at Fulton and Shreve-
port during the next 48 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
A BURGLAR BOLD
His Audacity Contributed to His Sue
cess-Talked to a Neighbor-Was
Seen by Lady Who Believed Him to
Be Delivery Man or a Porter.

At an early hour Friday night the
residences of Mr.. Silbernagel, 42o Fan
min street, was burglarized, as was also
the residence of Mr.: S. B. Hicks, 4Ie
Travis strete At the time the occupants
of these residences were not at home
The man was seen to move about the
yard as if he were a servant, delivery
man or porter, and so natural were his
movements that he aroused no suspicion
A lady who saw him believed him to be
a delivery man.
A next door neighbor answered the
inquiry Of a man apparently seeking the
residence Of some one, for whom he
gave fictitious name. This man was
of uncouth appearance, a garb he as
stunned perhaps designedly. At any rate
he lost no time in idling and proceeded
to business in the most approved style
of the profession.
A little later when the burglary was
discovered the police were notified and
came hurriedly to the scene, but there
was no clue and so far every effort to
locate the burglar has been futile.
Detectives Price and Rascoe are work
ing up the case. The police give the list
of valuables stolen as follows:
List of S. B. Hicks-One gold watch,
red enameled, open face, has cluster Of
diamonds and hearts on back; has pic
ture of lady and gent engraved in the
back case. Two small diamond rings
made for a child, one in good size
stone. Seven to ten pair cuff buttons,
one pair set with small diamond, some
engraved S. B. H., and one pair en-
graved S. B. H. Jr.; one pair engraved
NJ. One lorgnette, green gold diamond
in center Two gold thitnbles, one en-
graved Mamie. Three pins, one set with
pearls, one a star, one 4-leaf clover,
and one set with diamond. One chain
bracelet set with a diamond and en-
graved Mamie on the lock One gold
watch fob, large size, engraved S. B. III.
Seven to ten stick pins, some with small
diamond sets, one set with a large opal,
one knot of gold One D. A. R. pin
engraved Mamie Bourquin Hicks, also
a number on it. One. school medal
,larger than dollar, has Mamie en-
graved on pin. The watch is valued at
5000, and the other articles are valued
highly.
List Of Silbernagel-- One SO S. & w.
pistol, pearl handle, 4 inch barrel, nicl1e
plated, think number is 448,423. One
lady's gold watch and chain, contained
gent1eman's photo in back case, en-
graved B. S., valued at $95; the chain
on watch is "a inches long, with heart
shaped slide, containing a ruby. One
gold neck chain valued at SIS. One
necklace. One gold breast pin valtred at
SIS. One Elk pin set with diamonds.
One pair gold buttons valued at $40
One set of studs set with chip diamonds.
One locket with gentleman's photo in
side, contained about 9 precious stones
and several stones are missing, valued
at SIS. One pin set with pearl, and
lot of different articles that would be
around the house.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
BISHOP VAN. DE VEN

Natchitoches Times: Bishop Van dc
Ven of the Diocese of Natchitoches has
returned to American and is taking part
in the Eucharistic Congress in Montreal
When he leaves the congress he will
come directly home. Just as soon as ar
rangements can be made he Will move
his residence from Natchitoches to
Alexandra.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
THE WEATHER.

Reported by United States Weather
Bureau, J. w. Cronk, local observer:
Scattered light to moderately heavy
showers have been reported in several
middle and eastern sections of the cot
ton belt, being most numerous in the
sections adjacent to New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Vicksburg. Maximum temper
atures show change to cooler over
Oklahoma.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
THE FIRST DISTURBANCE
Of October May Be Radical-A1l Kinds
of Weather Extremes May Be En-
pected-Tropical Storm in Caribbean
Sea About September Twenty-ninth.

copyrighted 1910 by w. T. Foster,)
Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross the continent "a to 28, warm
wave % to 27, cool wave 26 to 80. Grea.
extremes viii result from this storm
wave; very warm to very cool with
mid-latitude frosts preceding and fol-
lowing the storm center and warm
wave Heavy rains in Texas, the Caro-
linas, upper Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys, about the upper great
lakes and in the northwest
The first disturbance of October will
reach the Pacific coast about Septem-
ber~ 80, cross Pacific slope by close of
October I, great central valleys to a,
eastern sections S. Warm wave will
gross Pacific slope about September 80,
great central valleys October 2, eastern
sections q. Cool wave will cross Pa
eifc slope about October 3, great central
valleys 5, eastern sections T.
This will be very radical disturb
ance bringing all kinds of extremes in
weather features A tropical storm is
expected to organize in the Caribbean
sea about September 20 ana cold wave
in northwest part of northwest weather
section about the sam time. That cold
wave will cause freezing weather in
northwest sections and very cool
weather farther south.
The storm center on the continent will
become severe about October I. Tenn
peratures viii rise very rapidly, cleo
trio storms are probable, high winds
will occur, heavy rains will fall along
and west Of meridian 90, floods are ex-
pected III the vicinity of Houston, Tex
as, from vicinity of Kansas City and
St. Louis to New Orleans, and very
heavy rains in Cuba Not much rain
east of meridian 90 on the continent.
From October 2 to 23 an average of
unusually warm weather is expected,
with very cool weather preceding and
following these dates Most rains are
expected during the last days of Sep
tember and last week of October. The
month will be unusually stormy. Both
the transcontinental and the tropical
storms will be numerous and severe.
Weather conditions of October will be
quite favorable to fall pastures west of
meridian 90, and as unfavorabie east of
that line Crop weather will be good
for sowing winter wheat and for other
fall plowing west Of meridian 90, and
as mfavorab1e east Of that line. The
Atlantic coast states will be unusually
dry except in southern Florida and
Cuba where heavy rains are expected.
Dangerous storms are expected not
far from October I, ID, 18, 70 and from
26 to 80. All indications point to Oc-
tober as one of the warnlest and storm
lest for many years
Frosts will come so late in the cotton
belt that top growth Of cotton will be
uncommonly good and will add largely
to the estimated cotton production.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25

through which white supremacy tri,
umphed over the efforts at the African
ization of Louisiana.
In later years The Times passed into
the hands of Col A. D. Battle and John
Gi11iland, then later into the possession
of A. Currie, then v Grosjean, Charles
Schaeffer and S. B. Johnson acquired
one-half of The Times by purchase
with Harry Ogden, congressman, who
with A. Currie had a fourth interest
therein, which being leased to the three
named gentlemen gave them control OF
The Times exclusively, and which was
aligned for Samuel D. McEnery against
Francis T. Nichols, then candidates for
Governor of two factions of the Democ-
racy.
Without depressing. it may be said
that this campaign was one of the hot
test, if not the hottest, ever waged III
this section of the State. It was bris-
| tling with excitement from the moment
the three named gentlemen assumed the
management and the control Of the pa
per.
About this time Colonel Battle had
retired from the activities of the cam
paign, but few years thereafter he es-
tablished The Caucasian, which was &C
quired by V. Grosjean. Colonel Battle
remained the editor of The Caucasian
until the fight against the Louisiana Lot
terry was originated when he removed
TO New Orleans, and Grosjean directed
the campaign against the Louisiana Lot
tery, which triumphed in Caddo parish
by small majority.
Having removed to New Orleans,
Colonel Battle resumed his association
with Mr.. Hearsey, who was then with
The States, which he had founded, AS
associate Colonel Battle remained in
active service until his health failed him.
The life record of Colonel Battle and
his connection with the press is filled
with interest. He was never sensa-
tional. He was somewhat a matter-of-
fact man. He never INDUCED in detfac-
ton, but was always gentle and fair yet
positive and fearless in the discharge of
his duty. His style was polished yet
keen, but he rarely INDUCED in sar-
casn, and never in invective He was
always a gentleman.
During his years he rendered valuable
service to his people.
As soldier he gave the years of his
youth to the Confederacy. His record
as a soldier is clean and true. As a
citizen he was dutiful, and as husband
and father he was devoted to his fam
lily. He was truthful, reliable and hon
est He would stick to his friends.
But he is no more of earth, and he
has been called to his reward.
Colonel Battle is survived by his good
wife, two SONS, Claude and Gus of New
Orleans, and one daughter, Mrs. Kate
Holmes of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Kate
Landrum and Mrs. T. P. Williams are
sisters, and Mr.. R. C. Boney is broth
er of Mrs. Battle.
The remains will arrive on the z:o5
Texas and Pacific train this morning,
and from thence will be conveyed to the
Oakland cemetery for interment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
FIETY-sEvFN MINISTER'S

Mansfield Journal: Fifty-seven minis
ters, most Of them young or in the
prime Of life, have notified Methodist
conference in Iowa that they propose to
give up their charges and engage in
secular work. They complain that the
salary paid d minister is not sufficient to
maintain a family according to decent
standard Of living and provide his chill
dren with educational advantages.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
This Week

You can not find better, more salts
factory coffee than LUZIANNE, even
at twice its price. Order some from
your grocer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
THE POLITICAL POT
It Is Becoming Agitated and Of Con
siderable Activity.

The political pot which abs been in
active since the night of September Is,
is becoming agitated The indications
are that it viii become very active in a
few days. a little more fuel will set it
TO billing right. The fray for October
A promises to be very interesting. Let
'er 90 Gallagher
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
COTTON MARKET

Office Of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Sept. "a, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25

LUZIANNE COFFEE is the South 5
favorite coffee. Six million pounds used
annually. AS your grocer for it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
THE GRAND Jury.

The Grand Jury will convene tomor-
row, Monday, and there may be devel-
oped a sensation, of which there has
been made full a1lusion in the press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25

We have time just now to do some
work for you. May be you have not
|tried our printing. Phone 1000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs A R. jameson,
tr. 1116 North Oregon street, Thurs
day morning, boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

Three hundred men In the royal guard.
fewer than 600 in the fortress have
a hundred policemen. There you are
Today there are nearly 200 soldiers
off in the mountains on nasty business
of one sort or another Cad, If these
ruffians from the railroad possessed no
more than pistols they could give US a
merry fight. There must be thou
sand of them. | don't like it. Wen
have trouble before the days over
BY II o'clock the streets in the
neighborhood of the plaza were pack
ed with people. At u the castle
gates were TO be thrown open for the
brilliant cavalcade that was TO pass
between these cheering rows Of people
Shortly after half past II o'clock GER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

tain groups Of men uSurped the posi-
lions In front of certain buildings on
the south side Of the square, a score
here. a half score there, others below
them. They favored the shops OPP
Grated by the friends Of the commit
tee of ten; they were the men who
were to take possession OF the rifles
that Law hidden behind counters and
walls
From the distant castle came the
sounds of shouts, crawling up the long
line of spectatorSfor the full length
of the avenue TO the eager tnrong IN
Regengetz circus, swelling and grow
ing louder as the news came that the
prince had ridden forth from the
gates. Glad voices cried out tidings
to those in the background. The prince
was comingl
Benny, adorable Prince Robinl
On came the splendid phalanx OF
guardsmen, followed by rigid infantry
men in measured tread. The great
coach OF gold, with its half score or
horses, rolled sOmberly beneath ma
lures canopy CT green, surrounded on
all sides by proud members of the
rovaI guard. Two carriages from the
royal stables preceded the princes
coach. In the first were the Duke OF
Perse and three fellow members Of
the cabinet. The second contained
Baron DaroIceS ard General BraZe-
(To Be Continued.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
THE HERALD CAN BE
SENT TO YOU
DURING VACATION

By mail 1t is not necessary for you
10 be without the news of the world.
of FL PaSo, of the Southwest. no mat
ter where you go. Simply notify The
Herald by mail, giving present address
and length of time desired sent to new
address. On returning please notify
office in order that service by carrier
may be promptly resumed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
ARIZONA ARRIVALS
AT HOTEL ROSsLYN

G. A HosIett, Winslov; D. NJ Lowry
and wife, Tucson: Mrs F. L. Moore and
party. Tucson: W. L Lehman, FL Pas0'
c. l. Sirmans, FL PasO; Dr. G. B. Calnan
FL Paso; p L Wood, Bonita; j. G But
Ter, Prescott; p. Pro, Globe; Andrew
=. Miller and family, Phoenix; NJ o.
Rollins, WendOn; J. A Conrad, Wendon;
Jim Johnson, Maca; Jake Raney, MI
ana
r. P. GiIlilaEd, Parker G. A Heslett
and wife Winslow; R L. Wood, Bonita:
J. P. Kerr, Yuma; Mrs s. F. Baker.
Prescott; w. J.~Freeds, Douglas; C z.
Davis and wife, Tucson; James Ashby,
Tucson; W H. clark, Simmons; Joe
Sullivan. Tucson; N NJ Matrovich, Tue
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
SYNOPSIS OF FIRST CHAPTERS.

Truxton King, an American million
aires son, tired Of the humdrum life
and sets out to have some adventures
He reaches the kingdom Of GrSustark-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

Truxton King. He was no longer In
q position to give them trouble or IN
eaSineSS.
The 26th dawned bright and cool
after the savage storm from the north
II don't like the looks of things"
said Baron Dangloss time and again
His men were never so alert as today
and never so deceived.
There can't be trouble OF any sort,
unused Colonel QuinnoX. These fell
lows are ugly, It's true, but they are
not prepared for demonstration"
Colonel, Wen yet see the day when
Graustark regrets the economy that
has cut our little army to almost moth
Ing. What have we now all told:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22
CHAPTER XIV.

CONTINUED From Yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

Dysentery Is = dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dfarrhoea Remedy has been
successfully used in nine epidemics OF
dvsentery. It has never been known
70 fail. II is equally valuable for. chill
-dren and adults, and when reduced
with water and sweetened. 1t Is pleasant
10 take Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-22

G. ". Stern. manager Of the Dallas
office of the Colonial Realty company.
is here on business connected with the
Title and Guaranty company
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-25
GENERAL n. w. LONG HONORED

General Long of Martel has been
faithful in every trust reposed. He
never was connected with any enter
of any secret or benevolent order, or
the NJ. f church. with which he has
been conscientious and devoted
member all his life, or with the Sun
day school at ST. Johns church, Cot
ton Plant, of which he has been sup
erintendent for over forty years. but
he has always been in his seat if his
health permitted and as he has been
an exceptionally healthy man his alb
sence from any of his connections
have been very few in all these years,
His membership in the Masonic order
has been no exception. which honored
him years ago as grand master and
has even been present at al their an
nual gatherings. which meeting of the
grand lodge he attended at Jackson
vile last week, where he was honOred
with a seat by the grand master and
was informed that in all future meet
ings as long as he had the physical
strength to attend that would be his
seat of honor. so far as we know.
never accorded to another past mas
ter of the grand lodge of Florida. Be
cause of his long time membership OF
over fifty years and his attendance al
the grand lodge for over forty years,
he has been affectionately called the
father of the lodge and this loving
and considerable title will be his in the
future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-25
TILLNAN'S DAUGHTER-IN-L LAW
is SUING FOR HER CHILDREN

Columbia. s. {. Jan. 25.-When
attorneys for Mrs. B. r. Tiuman. Jr.
made application before the supreme
court yesterday 10 be heard on petit
ton for a writ Of hahcas corpus. 10
seCur, possession OF her two children.
Dous hka and Sarah. now being held
by United States Senator Benjamin
r. Tilman. Chief Justice Jones halt
ed the proceedings by citing a rule OF
the court requiring such cases to b.
presented in the circuit court. On plea
that the lawyers were not familiar
with the rule. he consented t. hear
arguments later.
The suit Of the younger Mrs. TIL
man brought out a charge that her
husband is addicted TO excessive use
of intoxicants and has been guilty OF
cruel and inhun7an treatment Of her
Her petition was accompanied by
sworn statements from leading ci1i-
zens in the state attesting TO her I'M
impeachabie character.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-25
COMING TO FLORIDA

In a private letter to the manager
of the Star Mr.. W. r. Goodwin, edi-
tor of the Chicago Breeders Gazette,
gives the following pleasant Informal
ton. Mr.. Goodwin has many friends
here made by his pleasing ways and
the good work he has done for Marion
county:
We are leaving for The Oaks East
lake. on Saturday. Jan. 80, reaching
our bungalow on Monday afternoon,
Mrs. John S. Goodwin, my brothers
wife. accompanies us, and Judge
Goodwin will join us later, Mrs. S.
A. BallOu, one of our Naperville
friends, will also be our guest We
have had and are having rough win
ter. and will be quite ready to run
away from it. l was much distressed
at the news of the freeze, but hope it
may not prove as disa strOus as fear
ed. Yours w. r. Goodwin.