davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
&ONE FINGERS
ARE ASSESSED
coLoRED BOYS TAKE A FLING
AT EACH OTHER AND FIG
URE IN COURT.

Felix webster and William Thomas
Brown, both of whom are black, fig
ured In a rock battle in front OF the
Hotel Bethel Friday evening, both
being hard hit-Saturday morning by
the Recorder, who assessed the bellig-
erents $3.50 each. 1.-THE two ebony
hued Davids we're doing most effective
work with the pebbles when oficer
Lancaster butted into the game and
escorted them to police station. No
damage was done except to the ex-
cheuuers Of the two boys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
IRISH WILL RULE
BRITISH POLITICS

LONDON, May 8.-Last months pc.
litical events in England have clearly
shown that under the present system
of party government, the same system
as Americans are so familiar with,
means that Great Britain is to be ruled
by the Irish, who are completely mas
ters of the situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CLERK & MASTERS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, April 22nd, 1910.
w. E. Scott ct al, Compliments.

w. r.. SEOUL CT dls COmpldlHduIS.
vs..
s. D. Crawford ct al, Defendants
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants. Smith
D. Crawford, Geo. T. Crawford, and
Henry Crawford, are non-residents Of
the State Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they en-
ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next
ter OF the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the first Monday
in June next, 1910, and plead, answer,
or demur to Compartments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex
parte; and that a copy of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Columbia Herald. Il
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master
H. P. FTGUERS,
22-4t Solicitor for Complainants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
DIR. ATHEY LEAVES
FOR BALTIMORE

Rev. T. H. Athey, pastor of the
First Baptist church, left Monday af-
ternoon for Baltimore, where he will
attend the Southern Baptist conven-
ton From there he will go to Belo-
ma, Va, and later to Marshal, Va, Wis
iting relatives. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Athey and the children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
ADMINISTRATORS, NoTIcE.

Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of C. D. Knight, deceas.
ed, hereby suggest the insolvency OF
said estate, and give notice to all per.
sons having claims against the said es-
tate to file them within six months or
they will be forever barred.
MRS. SALLIE B. KNIGHT,
april % At Administrative.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic.
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective of all urinary irregulari-
ties. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

oMTiNENTIAL FINE iMouRApso9
co-whsa Il oomss 70 hssranss
shs Best Do the Cheapest irrsspestivs
Of cost, but the Continental shaTyss No
more for NJ posiciss tAaA assaas e
many Isss respoasibls es@paatss 60
Dor theirs. TArm begfnsss selietAsA
RARRVLL q Lipecoaan, AesaaA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
PATTERSON CAUGHT
IN BOLD ATTEMPT
TO FIX JUDICIARY
JUDGE SHIELDS GIVES OUT COR.
RESPoNDENcE WITH HENCH.
MAN LANCASTER.
SOME MORE DEVELOPMENTS

Said That He Had Talked With the
Governor, and Had Been Notified
That the Latter Had Experienced
No Change of Heart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
E. w. JONES

Practical Machinist. Gasoline Engine and Steam
Expert. Circular Saws Gummed line Of
Pulleys. Couplings and Shaftngs in stock. All
trouble cases attended 10 promptly Installing
Engines Speciality. South High Street. Column
bia, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

The other two letters relate to the
action of the committee Of Hamilton
county in providing for appointment
Of delegates to judicial conventions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
BROWN NOT
A CITY OFFICER
Court So Holds and Dis
misses Man Convicted of
OFFERING a Bride.

VOlney NJ. Brown, known as assistant
city attorney, Is not an executive, judi
cial or legislative officer, despite the
fact that ne has been acting as such
for many moons. Brown contents that
he is, but Judge AlcCord, of the criminal
court of appeals at Austin, holds that
he is rot, for in reversing the verdict IN
the case of ". A. NALL and ordering a
dismissal of the case, the Judge holds
that the city charter OF Ell Paso DOGS
not provide for the appointment of an
assistant city attorney, though it does
admit of the appointment of a deputy.
Perhaps there is a distinction without
a difference but the court held that the
Naill case should be dismissed on this
account and therefore ON June II rem
dered the opinion at Austin which gives
Nall his liberty. He has been released
from the county jail, where he was
held after being convicted and SEN
fenced to serve two wears on CHARGE of
offering a bride to assistant city at
torney Volney NJ. Brown"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
News Of the Great Southwest
WORK STARTS ON
BRIDGE AT DAYTON
Business Men Plan New
Road Out Of City-Al-
falfa Shipped.

Dayton, y. NJ, June 2l--The Midland
Bridge company which has secured the
contract from the county commissioners
to build a bridge across the Penasco
lust north of town, commences work
this week. The cement is already on
the ground. The bridge viii cost the
county $3.50.
The business men of Dayton have
raised sufficient funds and preparations
are DOW being made to lay cut and
grade a good road to connect Dayton
with the mountain settlements to the
west. Dayton is the nearest and most
accessible railrad point for large
part Of the mountain trade The road
will follow a southW esterly direction
through RusselPs Gap towards the
Phone country, and when completed will
save the freighters fully two days time
reaching a market.
The Dayton Union Sunday school OBJ
served children's day with musical pro-
program at the new Methodist church.
Mrs A s. Durrum and two children
are visiting friends at Pecos and Bars
tow, Tex
Mrs r a. Todd and two children have
cone to Oklahoma to visit relatives
Farmers in the vicinity Of Dayton
are. very busy harvesting and shipping
alfalfa.
Prof. L. c. Slater gave an elocution
recital at the Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
RUSHING WORK ON
DEMTNG CANNERY
Machinery Now on Ground
For Installing -Dem-
ing Notes.

Deming. n. NJ, June 21-Chas. F..
Napp has bought out the interest of
senator J. n. Upton in the cannery now
in course Of construction on the MINI
bres, 20 miles north of Deming Mr.
Napp also bought the farm of senator
Upton, consisting of $50 acres of farm
ing lands and orchard.
The construction work on the can
merry will be pushed forward with all
possible expedition. All the machinery
for this cannery as well as the ma
chinery for making the cans is on the
ground.
hundred thousand cans are also on
the ground and 100000 labels. so that
the cannery can begin operations Just
as soon as the machinery is installed
The capacity of this cannery is 100000
cans in q season.
j. A Kidd of Waco, Texas, has taken
a position in the office of Mai. Jas r.
WaddilI.
w W Barracks, of Las Cruces. has
moved to Deming, and will begin i'm
proving his land which lies few miles
south of town.
Mrs. ]. A. Lorentzen, of Ell Paso. is
visiting her cousin. Mrs l. r Taylor
Of this place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
COOPERATION Of CHURCHES IS URGED
BY MISSIONARIES IN MISSION WORK

Edinburgh, Scotland. June 21.-The
report of the commission on coopera-
ton and the promotion OF unity was
presented to the Worlds Missionary
Conference today by its chairman, Sir
Andrew H. L. Fraser, K. c. S l., late
. lieutenant governor OF Bengal rms
report affects the interests or all the
societies concerned in the work
The report presents the following
conclusions:
The facts contained in the preceding
chapters of our report show that
throughout the mission field there Is
an earnest and growing desire 1or
closer fellowship, and for the healing
of the broken unity of the Church OF
Christ We desire to express our whole
hearted agreement with those who took
part in the great conference at Shang-
hal in holding that the ideal object OF
missionary work is to plant in every
christian nation one united Church
of Christ.
I'VE may be permitted, however, to
Indicate in a general way what these
two points of view are, and how they
affect the consideration of the problem
of unity.
Things That Are Common.
Those who take the one view lay
the chief emphasis on the things that
are common TO all Christians. The
transcending significance of the faith
which is common TO all seems to them
the fundamental and determining fact
in the situation
Those who take this view incline
towards the formation of a type of
federation of Christian churches, in
which the federated bodies would retain
full liberty to hold and practice their
own systems of doctrine and pOlity, but
in which each would recognize the
ministry, ordinances, and discipline OF
the others, and members might be freely
transferred from the one to the other.
Further they would contend that only
by this plan is it in any way possible to
secure the unity that is desired. Com
plete uniformity in the lines of thought
and activity is regarded as an impOs-
sible ideal.
I'VE shah never get every one to
agree regarding any elaborate state
ment of doctrine, or any one form of
church polity. If We wait for this we
which We must strive must be one
which allows the largest possible room
for diversity. All that we can hope TO
do is 10 recognize the essential unity
underlying the differences of western
ChristendOm, and to unite in free inter-
communion the churches planted by the
different Christian bodies deserving to
each SectlOn the right 10 a0nere 10 us
own form of doctrine and pOlity.
Duty of the Church.
1.-The other view, TO which reference
has been made, lays emphasis on the
duty of the church in the west to
transmit 10 the church newly planted
in the mission field as rich and full
and complete an Interpretation of
Christianity as possible.
I'm the meantime there is much that
10 Of Ii 70
pare a way for the larger unity that is
TO come. 1t is the bOunden duty of all
missionary workers and organizations
TO observe to the utmost degree pos
sible the principles OF comfy and
Christian courtesy
The illumination of territory. as we
have seen, can be carried out only IN
der certain limitations, ana cannot pro-
vide an ultimate solution of the prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
NAN PREVENTED FROM ENDING
HIS LIFE With KEROSENE OIL
Bisbee Miners Return To Montenegro
With Wives and American Money.
Lowell To Observe the 4th.

Bisbee, AriZ-. June -Despondent on
account OF Ill health, r. TaTtOvich, a
SeTvian. was caught in the act of drink
iIE a bottle OF kerosene oil by a country
man and prevented from ending his life.
4 frightened burro collided in its mad
flight with R. o. StOret, who was en-
lOyIng a bicycle ride through Opera drive.
S;oTet fell upon some rocks and had mis-
right shoulder painfully bruised.
Miss : KeTten, a graduate from the
musical conservatory OF Milan, Italy,
viii open an academy OF music in this
territory next fall
r : Falkenberg OF Dallas, Tex, Is
here 10 make arrangements isr the open
ing Of a business college
Antonio IOratamOnte fell from horse
ard had two ribs broken.
Preparations have been completed in
Lowell for the 4th of July celebration
foT Ehich $500 was raised. Among the
other attractions masked carnival will
taSe place IN that town on the night OF
the 9Th.
John Steel and Miss Louett Oliver
were united in marriage by Rev. Alr.
RaiIey AZ the Methodist church.
r SerOtich. I. Vucozich and VI. Puga
have left for their native country. Mon
1enegrO- They have worked steadily as
miners IN several places In Arizona for
over eight years and take back with
them 10 their native town, besides a
snug fortune, wife each, one of whom
i an American
A Waters left for Globe, where he viii
Snstal a complete set Of shoemaking ma
chineTy for a factory which is abcut TO
b. opened IN that city
H n Kantzer left for Denver. olO.,
20 be united IN marriage with Miss Alice
nil 10 3.
ture home here
Mrs Charles A ZiIker Of San Antonio.
Tex, i expected IN Bisbee this week TO
spend several weeks with her sister.
Mrs J. ". Bauerfeind Mrs ZiIker viii
Be sccompained BY her daughters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21

lens of the mission field But for the
present il has been found to work well,
and might be considerably extended in
many fields 1t is very desirable that
missions working in the same area
should agree on common plan to Sc
cure the most effective occupation of
the field and to avoid overlapping and
waste The right of a particular body
to follow up and to minister to its
own members may require to be recog-
nized, if the district into which they
migrate is occupied by a body whose
understanding of Christianity differs in
material respects from that of the
church with which the newcomers have
been connected.
First Principles.
1T also seems to be first principle
Of missionary comfy that no society
shQRld begin work in a district already
effectively occupied by another mission,
without in the first instance consulting
the mission already at work and at
tempting TO reach an understanding
with it.
The practices of accepting without
inquiry agents previously employed by
another mission, and of deliberately
tempting workers to leave a mission by
the offer of a higher salary, are in
consistent with the spirit of Christian
courtesy, and are a hindrance to the
work of Christ. Further while the
right of a convert TO pass from one
Christian body to another as a result
Of an honest change of conviction must
be recognized, any attempt to pros
elytize among the Christians Of another
denOmina ton is fatal TO effective and
harmonious work.
Federation of Churches.
Whether we have regard TO the
union and federation of native churches
or to the reaching of agreements be-
tween different missions, or to the
working of schemes of cooperative eff
fort, we believe that the real problem
TO be faced is a moral one. Schemes of
cooperation. sometimes break down.
because the basis on which they are at
tempted is an impossible one; but more
often the failure lies in ourselves. II
the movement towards unity in the
mission field is to gather strength and
volume, the supreme need is not for
schemes of union, but. as has been well
said, for apostles of unity. Men are
needed with sufficient largeness of
mind and breadth Of sympathy TO un-
derstand the point of view of those
with whom they cooperate Most of all.
men are needed who have seen, and
who can lead others to see the vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
MASONS DEDICATE
ROSWELL TEMPLE
Street Railway Builders in
Town-Boggy Land
Drained.

Roswell, y. NJ, June 21-On st. Johns
Cay, Friday, June "a. the Masonic lodge,
of Roswell, will celebrate It's anniversary
by dedicating its handsome new tenn
pie. Frank Johnson, of San Marcial
grand master for New Mexico, Will Of
ficiate. and the address will be deliv-
cred by Harper 1. Cunningham, of Santa
Fe. inspector general c. the Scottish
Rte degree Masons, of New Mexico, and
l Re only active 33rd degree Mason in
the territory.
". r Mcdowell of New York; Geo.
". York, Of Cleveland, O., and Warren
Bickneli president of the Havana.
Cuba, Street Railway company, which
owns all the street railw avs On the
island of Cuba, have left for their
homes after spending a week in ROS-
Well Mr.. Bicknell has been consider
ing building a street railway in Roswell
and extending it through the Berrendo
irrigated farms adjoining towns on the
north. and later to other towns down
the valley.
Sidney W. Cooper. civil engineer IN
the employ of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, who has been
here since April %, is rendering vaIu-
able assistance to land owners in the
PecOs valley in assisting them in the
work of draining Doggy or alkali land,
without expense to them.
The Mexican Independent society of
Roswell, hope to have o. a. Larrazola,
Of Las Vegas, deliver the principal adj
dress at the celebration of Mexican In
dependence day, September 16.
The Pecos river was swollen consid-
erably by the recent heavy showers
north and northwest of Roswell for
the first time in many months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
ROOSEVELT HAS A SWELL
SUITE OF NEW OFF ICES

New York, June 2f.-Theodore Roose-
welt began Monday the life he has chosen
for himself as a private citizen. The
dispatch boat Dolphin. on which Mr.
Roosevelt left Oyster Bay late Sunday
night with secretary Meyer as his host,
brought him into New York early Mon
day morning He went direct to his of
fees and Immediately plunged into the
mountain of correspondence that has,
been accommodating for him. Two hours
later he appeared on the street and was
Immediately recognized by the crowds.
Before he had walked half a block west
ward toward Fifth avenue, he was fol-
lowed by a thrOng that blocked the side
walk The colonel plunged for 4 matters
at a speed that made the croytd behind
run to keep UP. He got a straw hat
and soon returned to his office.
Editor Roosevelt's business headquar
tiers hereafter will be on the seventh
floor of the United Charities building at
Fourth avenue and 22d street. where
suits OF three rooms has been specially
engaged for him.
On the entrance door appears the
legend in big gilt letters, office OF
Theodore Roosevelt" The rooms them
selves although business like in appear
ance, are furnished with a nlagnificence
unusual for an office building. The
suite comprises a room for Mr. RoOse
velt's secretary, a room in which visi
tors Will wait and Mr. ROOsevelt's own
room, the latter large and airy, fronting
on Fourth avenue The furniture Is Of
mahogany, and the desk is a reDroduc
ton of George Washington's des-> at
Mount Vernon. Pictures of Washington,
Lincoln and a copy of the declaration of
independence, written large in old Eng
hsh characters, hang on the walls.
If it should prove that visitors are too
iEsistent there Is an auxiliary exit by
which editor Roosevelt may escape
through a hidden hall 10 the street.
We sell for less. Fine clothing and
furnishings at RoSinp's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
YOUNGSTER FACES
CHARGE OF KILLING
Candelaria Boy Taken to
Northumberland
News Notes.

Valentine, Texas, June 21-H. H
Searcy. constable at Candelaria, Texas,
brought in Pablo Gutierrez, boy about
y years of age, who is charged with
killing his associate, George RuiIlbo
about the same age, by shooting hin
with a rifle. Buillbo died at Bute'S
ranch, while on his way to Maria fol
medical treatment.
Henry Strow. third trick operator al
Maria, visited his brother here.
Chas. Cassidy, who has been in Next
co experimenting the placing of monu-
ments on his mining claims, has re-
turned home.
Dave Pierce. rOundhouse hostler al
night, IS enjoying a vacation of 80 days.
Miss Anna German. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lester Shut for
several weeks, is visiting with Miss
Birdie McAnalley.
At meeting of the Valentine Literary
society, announcement was made of COM
mittees to arrange for a Fourth of July
celebration. The program provides for
a big dinner and barbecue, music bronco
busting, baseball > and horseracing.
Dancing will occupy a greater part of
the evening and night.
Joe Harreu, of Houston, has accepted
a position with the Brown News Co., at
this place.
A number of prospective land buyers
have been here looking over the expert
mental farm with a view of locating.
The farm is now under the engagement
of Mr.. Cleavey, who was formerly with
the government in Oklahoma.
Miss Mary Smith, who has been Wis
iting her sister at Bute's ranch, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. John Green, of Sanderson, Texas,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Z. Bell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
ENTERTAINMENT FOR Ell
PASO GIRL AT SANDERSON
WOOdmen of the World Give Stag Social
Rev. MIR. Matthews Will Marry
Miss Frances McCutcheon

of BrOwnWOOd.
Sanderson. Texas, June 21.-Miss
Irene Meyer entertained in honor Of her
guest, Miss Nellie Ludwig, of FL Paso.
Those present were: Misses Ludwig,
Masser, Alline and May Stansell, Ola
Murray, Ethel Bodkin. Jacque Lou Ross,
and Calvin Stansell. Arthur Murray,
Cecil Hudson, Jim Coate, Ray Mclean,
Ralph Schupbach, w. Jackson and S.
Meyer.
A dance was given at the skating
rink attended by number from nearby
ranches.
Mrs. r E Lee and children have
gone TO Uvalde to visit relatives.
The WoOdmen of the World gave a
stag social.
Miss Serena Schrier and Mrs. Cecil
Arvin, Of the Big Canyon ranch, visited
here.
Master Shirley Taylor. eight years
old, is home from Itasca. He made the
700 mile trip alone.
Rev. W. H Matthews, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at this place, win
be married at Brentwood on June %
to Miss Frances McCutcheon, of that
place Rev. Mr.. Matthews has been
granted months leave from his charge
here, and viii spend the time in Brown
wood and Austin.
NJ T. HarreH and wife have returned
to their home at OZona, Texas.
Miss Matte Cole has gone to San
Marcos TO attend the San Marcos Bap-
fist academy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
CAMERON GETS THE BLOTTFR
AFTER STATEHOOD SIGNING
Once Helped to Save the Life of Presi-
dents Secretary and the Secretary
Give Him the RIOtfer

Washington. y. C, June 21-After
president Taft signed the statehood bill
yesterday in the presence of postmaster
general Hitchcock, senator Beveridge.
chairman Of the senate committee on
territories; representative Hamilton.
chairman Of the house committee on
territories; delegate Cameron. of Ari-
IONA; delegate Andrews, of New Mex
leo; James T. Williams, IT.. editor Of
the Tucson Citizen, and several others.
secretary Norton used a blotter and
gave ii to delegate Cameron, who want
ed u for souvenir. They have been
friends for years. As he handed the
plotting paper to the delegate, secre-
tary Norton remarked that he took that
occasion to reward the delegate for
saving his life Is years ago
The story was told to president Taft
One night Is years ago while travelling
alone In the Grand canyon of Arizona.
Mr.. Norton became i'll. When he could
crawl no further he sank down. EXPECT
ing to die. A miner found him and hur-
RED 70 CamerOn's home for help. Nor
ton was taken to the Cameron home and
recovered.