davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
GUN BLAST KILLS SOLDIERS.
Eleven U. s. ArtiIIerymen Known To
Be Dead-Ten Missing.

Norfolk, Virginia. - Eleven men
of the coast artillery corps were killed
here; two were probably fatally in
jured; Lieutenant Van Dusen sustain
ed a broken leg, and three other men
We're hurt by the premature explosion
of 12-inch gun charge during battle
practice at Fortress Monroe.
The Dead:
Sergeant Harry G. Hess.
Corporal Charles o. Adkins.
Albert Bradford, private.
Roy Duffy, private.
Judd E. Hogan, private.
John w. Chadwick, private.
Glove w. King, private.
Albert w. Smith, private.
Andrew J. Sullivan.
James H. Turner.
H. Adey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
Mrs. Frank Ray Sues Her
Husband for Large Sum
as Alimony- The Wed
ding Was Kept a Secret.

Mrs. Frank Ray, OF FL Paso, VS.. Frank
Ray, OF Lafayette, Ind; divorce and
100000 alimOny.
That is the title OF a suit that was
recently filed in the courts at Lafayette,
Ind, according to the Lafayette Courier
CT recent date. Behind the suit for di-
vOrce and alimony is said to be story
of unusual human interest concerning a
young college man of wealthy parents, a
secret marriage, and subsequent eompli-
cations.
Mrs. Ray, or Miss Louise Zwick, as
she Is said to have been known in FL
Paso, was an inmate of the Hotel Dieu
here for several months last year SUI
fering from tuberculosis, it Is said.
While she was here her husband, the
son of a. wealthy farmer and horseman
OF Lafayette, Ind, came from his home
to see her, staying at the Sheldon hotel
for some time, about Feb. II of last
year While here. Ray told a friend of
his with whom he had attended college.
that he had married his wife secretly
while in college and that the marriage
was not generally known. Mrs Ray,
he said. was in the sisters hospital here
N a serious condition and he remained
here several DAYS and visited her regu-
larry at the hospital.
According to the Lafayette papers.
Rays father, who was one OF the wealth
lest men of the section. engaged in a
controversy with one of his men and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
Winter Helps Everybody
Eui The Fai Man

The blood is changed as many as
three times every year. 1t is thin in
summer and thick in winter. With q tat
man this is not the case. His blood
making apparatus grinds away the
whole year and instead of making good
blood produces huge layers of worthless
tissue which nature throws away from
the nourishing centers of the body into
the Out-of-the-way corners of the sys-
tenn. If fat people only knew how easy
it is to reduce their fat they would not
become discouraged. Marmola Tablets
are made after the famous Marmola Pre-
scription, and are harmless. They are
taken after meals. No need TO fast, diet
or exercise Just take a tablet after
a meal and that meal will not add 70
your fat More than this Marmola Tab
lets will remove fat al the rate of from
u to Is ounces a day. After your fat
is gone there will not be left huge fab
by wrinkles and layers of loose skin.
Pay no attention to your fat when you
take Marmola Tablets and eat all you
want Food does not make fat; the fault
is with the things that digest that food.
Every druggist carries Marmola Tab
lets. or. if you prefer. send rs cents.
the price of case. to The MarmOla
Company, Dept. 737. Detroit. Mich. and
they will send same TO you at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
THE
Continued From Yesterday.
Copyright 1898 by the Bobbs-Merrill Co

My wife was sayin' the other day,
money in that there helmet and shirt
And here last night they came in
handy Rang that bell so hard
hadn't time scarcely to get 'em on
"And-did you see a man who
limped?" Gertrude put in, as he
stopped for breath.
Not at the train, man," he said
NO such person got on here to-day.
But I'll tell you where l did see
man that limped. didn't wait till the
company left; there's a fast freight
goes through at 4:45, and l had to
get down 70 the station. l seen there
wasn't much more to do anyhow at
the fire-we'd got the flames under con-
troT'-Gertrude looked at me and
smiled-"so / started down the hill
There was folk here and there goin'
home, and along by the path to the
Country club l seen two men. One
was a short fellow. He was sitting on
a big rock, his back to me, and he
had something white in his hand, as il
Ne was Tying up HIS IOOt- AllSE q
gone on a piece looked back, and he
was hobbling on and-excuse me, miss
he was swearing something sicken-
ing"
Did they go toward the club?"
Gertrude asked suddenly, leaning for
ward.
No, miss. I think they came into
the village. l didn't get a look at
their faces. but l know every chick
and child IN the place, and everybody
knows me. When they didn't shout
at me-in my uniform, you know
took it they were strangers"
So all we had for or afternoons
work was this: Some one had been
shot by the bullet that went through
the door; he had not left the village,
and he had not called in a physician
Also, Dr. Walker knew who Lucien
Wallace was, and his very denial
made me confident that, in that one
direction at least, we were on the
right track
Gertrude" I said, 81 have been a
very selfish old woman. You are go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

Felix Martinez has gone to New
Mexico on business connected with his
private interests in the territory. NO
politics this time" he saiG when he left
last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

Great cities have been destroyed in
wars resulting from woman's beauty,
but Oak Park, Ill. on Chicagos western
border. has pinned its hopes of becom-
Ing city beautiful upon the beauty
OF Miss Helen Loewe. She is said to
rival Venus in face and figure.
Photographs of Miss Loewe in Greek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

ing to leave this miserable house to-
night Annie Morton is going to Scot
land next week, and you shall go right
with her"
To my surprise, she flushed pain
fully.
Il don't want to go. Aunt Ray. she
said Don't make me leave now"
You are losing your health and
your good looks" I said decidedly.
You should have a change"
Il shan't stir a foot" She was
equally decided. Then, more lightly:
why. you and Liddy need me to ar
bitrate between you every day in the
week.
Perhaps / was growing suspicious OF
every one, but it seemed to me that
Gertrude's gayety was forced and ar
tifcial I watched her covertly during
the rest of the drive, and did not
like the two spots of crimson in her
pale cheeks. But said nothing more
about sending her to Scotland; I knew
she would not CO.
(To be contIEued).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

the construction of its lines. improve
ments of its service or the discharge
Of its obligations and then ONLY after
filing with the commissioner of trans
portaton statement setting forth the
full details Of the issue
The bill requires stock to be sold for
not less than par and bonds for not
less than the reasonable market value
and provides penalty of $4,000 fine
and imprisonment for five years for the
Illegal Issuance of stocks and bonds
The bill also makes it unlawful for
any railroad to acquire by purchase
lease or otherwise. the ownership Of
any connecting line and forbids any
form of ownership TO acquire control
of two competing lines of transporta-
ton unless permitted by the interstate
commerce commission. The bill was
ferTed to the committee of which Mr..
Mann is chairman.
Railroads Not Afraid
New York, y. Y. Jan. fl know
pretty well what the bill provides. and
I can say it viii not alarm the investor
or embarrasS any railroad that wants
to do business in a straightforward and
orderly manner said president Brown.
of the New York Central today. refer
ring to representative Mann'S interstate
commerce amendments.
President Brown was one of the rail
road presidents who conferred with
president Taft yesterday on the pro-
posed railroad legislation
Wall street and the railroad world
have been very much Interested and
president Browns declaration allayed
in a great measure these fears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

Globe Flour. best by test.
and the payroll in Ell Rsso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

storm is prevailing here. Already six
inches have fallen and it is accompanied
by driving sleet. Street car traffic is
badly delayed and trains are running
hours behind
AT SaliBa. Kans-, a foot of snow has
fallen since early morning and is still.
falling heavily. sThe railroads are bad
~ blocked there.
Iowa ShiveFs.
Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. "A heavy
snow, accompanied by zero temperature,
prevails in this part of the state. Trains
are late and street car service is inn
peded.
Storm on Atlantic Coast.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 4.-The Virginia,
Carolina and Maryland coasts were to-
day swept by a winter gale with high
seas, which made it dangerous for all
shipping. A number OF sailing vessels
put into Hampton Roads for shelter.
Rain ut San Antonio.
San Antonio, Tex, jan Light rain
fell here this morning. The weather is
mild.
Rain and Cold.
San Angelo, Tex, Jan. A. driZzling
rain has been falling here the last "a
hours The mercury stands at 90. Snow
or sleet is indicated
Cold Rain at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Tex, jan A cold,
freezing rain fell all last night and
continues today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
By MARY ROBERT,
RINEHART

Good afternoon, Doctor" I said
formally. Il shall not keep you from
your patient. / wish merely 10 ask q
question"
Won't you sit DOWN."
''It will not be necessary Doctor
has any one come to you, either early
this morning or to-day, to have YOU
treat a bullet wcund?"
Nothing so startling has happened
TO me-" he said. "a bullet woundL
Things must be lively at Sunnyside-'
Il didn't say it was at Sunnyside.
But as it happens, it was. If any such
case comes to you, will it be too much
trouble for you TO let me know"
II shall be only too happy he said
~ understand you have had fire up
there, too. A fire and shooting in one
night is ratheT lively for quiet place
like that"
ct is as quiet as a boiler-shop, l
replied, as / turned to go.
"And you are still going to stay?"
Until | am burned out" l respond
ed. And then. on my way down the
steps, 1 turned around suddenly.
Doctor" / asked at a venture,
have you ever heard of a child
named Lucien Wallace?"
Clever as he was. his face changed
and stiffened He was on his guard
again in a moment.
"Lucien Wallace?" he repeated
NO. think not There are plenty Of
Wallaces around, but don't know any
Lucien'
was as certain as possible that
he did. People do not lie readily to
me. and this man lied beyond a doubt.
But there was nothing to be gained
now; his defenses were up, and left.
half irritated and wholly baffled.
Our reception was entirely different
at DR.. Stewards. Taken into the
bosom of the family at once, Flinders
tied outside and nibbling the grass at
the roadside, Gertrude and 1 drank
some homemade elderberry wine and
told briefly of the fire. OF the more
serious part of the nights experience,
of course, we said nothing But when
at last We had left the family on the
porch and the good doctor was unity
ing our steed, l asked him the same
question 1 had put to DR.. Walker.
.'Shoti" he said. BLESS my soul,
no. Why. what have you been doing
up at the big house, Miss Innes?"
Some one tried to enter the house
during the fire, and was shot and
slightly injured" I said hastily
please don't mention it; We wish to
make as little of it as possible"
There was one other possibility, and
We tried that. At Casanova station I
saw the station master, and asked him
if any trains left Casanova between
one o'clock and daylight There was
none until 6 a. m The next question
required more diplomacy
Did you notice on the six O'Clock
train any person-any man-who
limped little?" l asked. Please
try to remember; we are trying to
trace a man who was seen lettering
around Sunnyside last night before
the fire"
He wss all attention in moment.
81 was up there myself at the fire."
he said volubly. I'm a member Of
the volunteer company First big fire
we've had since the summer house
burned over TO the club golf links.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
DIVORCE SUIT IN INDIANA Of 4
WIFE WHO WAS FIR 4 TINE HERE

was arrested on serious charge in con-
nectlOn with the mans subsequent
death. BroOdirg over the affair and the
disgrace OF a public trial. the elder Ray
Is sad 10 have committed suicide. leav-
ing his wealth to his only child. Frank
Later the divorce suit was filed
against the son in the LAFAYETTE courts.
the wife asking for 500. 600 alinnonv.
10 Rays closest friends. the suit for
divorce was the first knowledge thew
had that he had been married. The
welding had been kept-a secret and
Raw attended the state university of In
diana, Joined college fraternity and
was social high flyer while there. al
though he was married at the time. it
Is said.
= During the time that Ray was in FL
Paso he became we'll known among the
guests and employed force at the Shell
don. He attended the midwinter race
meeting at Washington park and is said
TO have played the ponies strongly. He
wired fOT check from his father at
Lafayette. which was sent him prompt
" He left here, presumably to 90 to
Hot Springs. Ark, leaving his wife here
In the hospital.
~ Hotel Dieu. the sister superior
sad that there was no one in the hos
pltal at this time by the name of Mrs.
Frank RAY OF Louise Zwick. the name
she IS said to have assumed here. and
no record could be found of her having
been guest there during the past wear.
She Is said to have come here from In
diana In search of health. but nothing
Is known of her whereabouts at the
present time. The suit for divorce is
one OF the largest ever filed in the
Ilppecanoe county court and it created
a sensation Among the friends of Raw
at Lafayette and also among the col
lege men OF Indiana university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
FITZGERALD MOOR ARRESTED
BY SANITARY OFFICER

Fitzgerald Moor, who conducts
rooming house opposite the police sta
tion on Overland street, was arrested
by sanitary officer Early Monday ON
charge of maintaining his premises in an
unsanitary condition.
When arTaigned in police court this
morning he was given until 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon to have the place cleaned
up or pay fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

few minutes delay In treating some
cases of Group. even the length of time
II takes 10 go for doctor often proves
dangerous The safest way Is TO keen
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
mouse. and at the first indication of
Group give the child dose. Pleasant
to take and always cures. Sold by all
druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
Ell PASO FAMILY
TO VISIT WEST INDIkS

". B. Latta and family leave tomor-
row for an extended trip over the United
States and the West Indies nnc Mexico.
From here they 20 to Palmyra, No., to
visit Mr. Iatta's sister, then TO Chicago,
then TO Nashville, Tenn, to visit Mr.
Latta's mother, and after visiting other
points in the United States, including
Palm Beach, Fla. they Will sail from
Miami to Porto Rico. and make visits
also to Havana, Cuba, the island of
jamaica and return to the United States
by way of Veraruz and Mexico CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
REGULATING
RAILWAY ACTS

CONTINUED from Page one.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04
COLD COVERS
CENTRAL WEST

CONTINUED From Page One.)
ka and southern South Dakota amounts
10 six inches, adding new difficulties to
the railroads which have been more Sc
riously handicapped by weather condl-
lions this winter than ever before for
so protracted a period.
Coolest in % Years
Weiser. Idaho, Jan. 4.-The coolest
weather for % years prevails here, 10
below zero being recorded. The fuel
shortage approaches the proportions
Of a famine.
Sleet EnveIOps Kansas
Topeka, Kans, Jan. A severe snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

costume poses have been put on sale
for the purpose of raising funds neces-
sary for municipal improvements.
Post cards bearing her likeness will
be sold for the fund. and in addition
Miss Loewe Wi. appear in folk dance
at a festival of the nations to be given
for the same cause in the spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-04

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
KID CLA|RvOYANT
TO QUIT BUSINESS
Dolly st. Clair Reaches This Decision
After An Interview With
Capt. Baker.

Detroit's famous child clairvoyant
who has been foretelling uncertain
futures and stabbing Mt more uncer
tain pasts at No. 368 Brush-st., was
hailed into police headquarters by Pre-
cinct Detectives Black and Wilson
Mond1y morning. The youngster re
fuses to tell her name. but some mail
In her possession was addressed 70
Dolly st. Clair, General Delivery"
Dolly breathed open defiance al
Capt Baker when she was first
brought In. The captain advised her
to quit business, but she promptly told
him she wouldn't.
THE police can't hurt me- she said
deflantly. Every knocks a boost In
my game you know"
The captain decided that Dolly Is al.
together too precocious even for a
child clairvoyant and he told her that
he was going to put policeman at
her front door and enc at the rear.
He added also that I'm case Dolly was
found about the premises Tuesday
morning, he would bring complaint
against her.
The girl pondered over the situation
few minutes and then said she
thought she might Just as we'll get out
Of business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
0RCHEsTRAs IN
THEATERs STRIKE
quit Because Demands For Big
Salary Increase Are Not Fully
Met-Men Being Imported.

The threatened strike of the union
musicians making up the local thea
ter orchestras became fact, Monday
morning. when the management OF
the Temple theater was served with
notice that Director AL Green and
the nine men making up that thea
ters orchestra would not play at the
opening OF the weeks bill, Monday II.
ternoon. The Garrick theater was
given similar notice, but In expecta-
tion OF such contingency the man.
agement or that house had taken the
precaution last week to secure an
orchestra OF non-union men. and Mt
the opening, Monday night, OF the
jessie Bonstelle Stock company. the
orchestra players will be there under
the leadership Of Prof. John ]. Meur-
or. The strike OF the men Is due to
q refusal OF the theater managers to
accede to the demands made by the
union for a big increase in wages.
The Temple Bayety and Avenue
play two performances a day and
have been on the same scale OF
wages heretofore-$22 to the players
and $50 to the leaders per week, al
though In the case OF AL Green, our
director, we have given him $50 per
week" said Manager Charles Will
liams. Of the Temple, Monday noon.
Green has been with us Is years
and, OF course, We have an all-the-
year-round season of 81 weeks. The
other houses, Detroit, Garrick ana
Lyceum and the Avenue and Gayety.
too. for that matter, run much shorter
seasons, averaging perhaps $5 weeks
although summer engagements fire.
quently lengthen 1t out as In the case
OF the Vaughan CHASER company In
the Lyceum, and now the opening OF
the Garrick and Detroit earlier than
the usual season. In those houses
Detroit, Garrick and Lyceum-the
scale has been ST per week for the
players. the leaders, believe, having
been paid according to individual ar
rangement with the manager employ
Ing them. The demand made by the
men was for q fiat increase to $26
per week for the players and $35 for
the leaders. We offered them $24
and B. c. Whitney agreed to sub
stantial increase, as did z. d. Stair
for the Garrick and Lyceum, but this
the men refused and the war 10 on"
AhS AchPlo impOTtcO u piano play
er from New York, and with the as
sistance Of grand piano he played
for the performance Monday after
noon. 1t Is understood an orchestra
has been recruited ont OF town for
the Sheehan Opera company opening
In the Detroit next Mond9y eyeuix1Ds|
Aug. s. Mark Keintx. la III xt the
Detroit, has been IN the whitney EN-
ploy for more years than the oldest
theatergoer can remember.
the utmost loyalty and
good feeling has existed between the
orchestra players and managers. most
OF the theaters having employed the
same men anywhere from three to rs
years.
The union representatives refuse to
make any statement with regard to
their position or demands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
TO Be SUED
FOR RENT ARREARS
Committee Recommends Legal Ac-
ton To Collect Amount Which
Company Refuses To Pay.

Members OF the franchise commit
tee OF the common council displayed
more spunk than they have ever man
ifested before, Monday morning, when
they took steps to enforce the coilec.
ton OF the extra $500 a day rental
from the Detroit United railway,
which the company has tlatly refused
to pay.
The question came up In the con.
-sideration- of President Hulchins re.
cent communication, in which he char.
acterized the councils action in
boosting the rental from $500 to $500
day as an attempt 10 harass the
company. At that time he served
notice that the company would contin.
ne to pay the $500 per day, but would
absolutely refuse 10 pay the additional
5000.
In the meeting OF the franchise com
mittee, Monday, Aid. Gutman moved
that the committee report In favor OF
instracting Corporation Council Ially
to at once take the necessary legal
steps to enforce the collection OF the
amount now in arrears under the
oounctl'sg renQIutions. The motion
w11 unanimously carried without d.
bate. In all probability a resolution to
this erect will be passed by the coun-
ell Tuesday night. Mr.. Hally says he
knows OF no better course.
The amount now due fro mthe COM
pany is in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
OVER $50 BAKERIES ARE
ABSORBED BY TRUST
Federal Biscuit Co.. With $4,000, 900
Capital, VIII Run In Opposition
to National Biscuit Co.

Federa' BISCUIT CO.. with $3OsOOO,UOO
Capital, VIII Run In Opposition
to National Biscuit Co.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Federal
Biscuit Co.. a s30.00o.o00 merger Of
from $50 to 200 Of the largest indie
pendent bakeries. became q reality to-
day, In opposition to the National
Biscuit Co., the so-called cracker
trust. In the new trust are "a COM
ranies In New York, many In New
England, the middle and middle west
ern states, Oregan, Utah and the Da-
kotas. The company has issued $ts..
100000 in preferred and $4,000. 900
common stock, but only 100000 OF
the preferred and $1.0000,000 OF the
common stock vii be offered to the
public at the present time. Many
Of the plants now In operation will
be closed and combined with others,
which will be accordingly enlarged.
The organized OF the new trust is
Hartwell B. Grub. formerly of st.
Louis. The company Is incorporated
in Wilmington. Delaware.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
GIVEN KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Pair Of Visitors to City Robbed While
Seeing Sights.

Robert Clark, electrician. about A
years old, and GUS Morris, aged
about IS, approached Patrolman A. e.
Dingeman at the Brush-st. station
Monday morning and complained that
they had been robbed Of their money
tewelry and part OF their clothing
while out seeing the sights In a taxi
Sunday.
I'VE came to Detroit on an excur.
sion from Charleston. w. Va, on Sun
day, and landed at the Brush.st. sta
tion,- said Clark. Soon after leaving
the station we hired taxi and went
for a ride. We stopped at road
house along the way and after that
we remember nothing. | am sure We
were given knockout drops. When
woke up Monday morning | was In
commons in the outskirts OF the city.
My coat was gone and another left
In it's place; also | was robbed OF $40,
my watch and return ticket.
IT woke up In the police station.
said Morris. II was arrested for be-
Ing drunk. My diamond pin was
gone, SO was my money. about S..
They left me my return ticket to
Charleston, however. -"
Patrolman Dingeman directed them
to 20 to police headquarters and make
complaint.