davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12

Gladys-Did you see what the so
ciety column Of the Daily Bread said
about Mn Gillard the other morn
ing? ''She moves with ease and grace
in our most exclusive circles" May
belle-Yes, I read 1t. It's dead GER
tain that the editor who wrote that
had never seen her on roller skates
Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
On the Move.

Ascum-Do you think it's true that
Skinner has bought q place for him
self in society? WiseOh. no: Ill
bet he's only leased II. for he's liable
to have to skip out at q moments no.
tice.-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12

what is your objection to him,
papa:'
+! "Why. the fellow can't make enough
money to support you"
"But neither can you"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
No Use For Theory,

No OSo FOR Jh00fy.
Wiswas-It is a pet theory Of mine
that two can live as cheaply rs one.
Youngpop-Huh: It's plain to be seen
you were never the father Of twins.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12

The Man In the Chair-I enjoy quiet
smoke. The Other-Well. you'll never
be troubled with crowds while you
smoke cigars Of that brand!-London
0nininn
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
caustie.

The Cirl-What's your opinion Of
women who initiate men? The Man
They're idiots. The Girl-Then the
imitation IS successful. - Cleveland
Leader.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
Very Thorough.

New York's collector Of customs
was talking about smuggling.
Smuggling must cease" he said
We'll make 1t cease. II We have to be
as strict and thorough as the French
customs officer. This strict officer.
standing on the pier. frOwned on a
tourist with q swollen cheek.
what have you got there?' he said.
pointing to the swelling.
IAN abscess. SIR was the reply.
"'Well.' said the officer impat1ently.
open Il. please "-Washington Star
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
A Friend In N0Od.

Algie-l say. Fred. yOu're-aw-a
fWiend of mine. aren't you?
Fred-Sure.
Algie-Then be q good fellow and
aw-help me out. I'd like to have that
pwetty cousin Of youahs learn all
about my-aw-Good points. boucher
know.
Fred-I am helping you. old chap.
argued with her foe two hours yester-
day trying to convince her that you
weren't a big q fool as You look
Chicago News.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12

II Is useless to attempt to reason q
man out of thing be was never rea-
soned intO.-SW1ft
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12

Peevfshness covers with its dark fog
even ehs most distant horizon.-Rich-
ter.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
conclusive.

Brigys-1ts too bad about Wrinkle
and the girl he is engaged to. Neither
Of them is good enough for the other
Criggs-What makes you think that:
"Weil, I've been talking the matter
over with both families."-Life.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
a dutch Eishino Fleet.


II the traveller wants to get q real
glimpse Of picturesque Holland. a
glimpse which shall long be happy
memory. let him journey to the old
fishing village Of Scheveninsen. not
far from The Hague. Its fishing fleet
Is IN imposing one and Is best seen Mt
night. when the boats are drawn up on
the beach. Each has a number. and
these are painted OH the sides in such
large figures that they can be read
ut u considerable distance. At night
when the fishermen begin to come to
land the women of the village walk
down to the beach with their knitting
ir their hands to meet them. They
wear their wooden shoes. some OF
which are made to look especially
clean by IN application Of whiting. and
they make n merry clatter as they so.
Industry is characteristic Of the wOm-
en- Of Holland I'm all walks Of life.
They must always he ut work OF some
kind, and 1t would seem rs II moro
knitting needles must be used In HOl-
land than In any other country In the
world.-E. J. Harrington In Interior.
The Old Time English School.
Until comparatively recent times
public school boys In England had
many hardships to endure. As late as
1894 a writer who spoke from expert
ence said that 1.-THE inmates Of work
house or a jail were better fed and
lodged than the scholars Of EtOn."
Boys whose parents could not pay for
a private room underwent privatiOns
that might have broken down n cabin
boy and would be thought inhuman II
inflicted on galley slave.
They rose ut 5. winter and sum-
mer, and breakfasted four hours later.
the interval being devoted to study.
after they had swept their rooms and
made their beds. The only washing
accommodation was a pump. The diet
consisted OF an endless round Of NUT
ton. potatoes and beer, none Of them
too plentiful or too good.
ITO he starved" says this writer.
frozen and flOgSed-such was the dai-
~ life Of the scions Of England's no
blest families"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-12
All 10 Not Lion That Roars,

A negro was arrested for stealing
coal and employed lawyer Of loud
oratOrical voice to defend him In q
justice court.
THAT lawyer could roar like q lion.' -
the negro said. Il thought he was 60
Ing to talk that judge OF the bench
and that jury out Of the box. got
one continuance and hurried up to
burn all that coal and hide the evi.
dence. Then came the day Of my trial.
That roarin' lawyer went up and whis-
pered to the Judge. Then he came
back and whispered to me:
"'YOu better send that coal back or
you'll 20 to iail.' "-KansaS Civ Stor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
Initiative. Refdeadam and Real

As n sxposi;or Ct the Oregon SIS
ten q government, Senator Bourne a
Oregon S I demand 4 few yeEs
ago. q shortly attsr i wave Of co-up-
,ion zxsp, ovsr IA; safe, sone-
VIA. similar . that which Is no~
eng7oSsing attention II Pennzylva1ia
and Illinois, Oregon adopted he
initiative. referendum and recall, 70
ge,hsr xith l Az providing soc he
uoocEr selection q United Safes ssl-
z-cr. The AZ h1s been II operation
6o- sone tine. ard tie eEcacy of the
4E governing the selection q senator
has been -ied OFT, II there Is ny
obiec1oa . ne Az Il C-sEo1 i cones
from l cas- Of political aighhi1ders
~ho printed hy tie Cd convention
system and Ee GU Z The cold Ehs1
the people express Their preferences Il
he ballo,-box- / speech which The
senator delivered II congress i shcr,
tine ago, explaining he working Ct
ne aE II Is STATE. LIS been gwen
vide circulation. and On Mo16zT Of
tbs Eeek he Sezz,or vas asked . Ak
On The sane Subject before i retcr1
league 1; Pecria- limos
More than bo- ysEs ago, q he5ore
the O-eSc1 aE went lco eject. TIE
Echo advocated TIE adop1o1 Ct he
Swiss system S2ce chen. campaign
oi edcca-ic1 Lo1g 3s E2=s Of pop1E
zcver-e1, has been go1g q, ard.
TO. 1 zcueez Of c5-ies have gated
The Initiative. rsse-ez6--. recall ard
no-.zz-sc1 of z-zsci-a, oEces ~
primaries oneo theE charters, ard &
satisfactory hzS the rev Nv prcFe6
IA, -. one ESnce : q rsccz1
where he rioters k1ve expressed de-
sEe e 20 hack C he cd Sysee-- On
tAs o-1sr had. II 4 CT he SAFES t.s
-escr-s-S Il ,H= z-z Of ne rsr16G-
cH a76 Gezocz1c parties Ayc- =
a5cPoc1- Many u he cl--s have r.
Gently aicqe=6 ne commission. q De<
Moi1es pan. When < re she tang
under 1zclAe- uG-e- Tacoza 3 zc~
zcvs-e6 under lie cczzlsSac2 PE.
and - E Is Ecrkzs Ee 2rcv-g sa,-
azisacarry-
IL ooiecs & b04E NJ. Bourne
c Lines s scr The p-pcse Of sim
A=,g sezzz-. I zvcr Ct Ecvs---=n-
y 3e pecpIe z-1e- Ia ccnve21c1s
r--=3 n bosses II re employ Of age
lz,z-s<S- he el-c-ic1 q Senator
Lc1-=r y 1rloezy called a--ez1c1 .
ces zeceSSS-v Ct /. ls1Se -cz5zzZ-g
c4-CzGa,eS kr ssza,o< IT ne peoPle Z
rec gcTe-zsz1 = = De =Ez-zz1=c q
LIS h=-lSPhs-s-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
M T@tmg His Hon

TIE Eco- Eohz L Wlso1. VIC
EcG6 - ssaecr e WzSA2E-cn- n.
VIC Ut not ee se1aacr Ct WzSh=gecz.
I'm 5eEsv@ Il 3= philosophy Il
I,sA B@G. VIC uze6 = zT, Very
! SAT -z,o yc1. L. E5o hlc=eeh ace Is
cE- hcr- IL SINE sal e -scoe=c -
Read -hs soGc~-zg Ecz resent Iss-e
Ct Is c-U=
T Icho = WZs,z Ee-- nc, ccE
-ectei Es.A Is newspaper. Is - :. i
EcGl6 - z41l. zcr-L an puope-
s,r ne ls1G1g rsrcoi1cE 2ewsEa-e-
Ct th< <a-s - zpoz he lsEng -
rcSSc4- Ct he Sa.=. 4 In E1,Se
puhe rsccr5 s ncc s-pzSsed II TAI
q AZ =E 10 hzs 5Ssa 4 p1o6c X
n the xz.e Ct WESh-g-,nt Ths
PcSs--,seEg>zcE s E<Z E<Ee t1z- rs
-E- -oe-zzcss I zvcr II Se-Ecr VI
sor -av * 5s-c-se6 y 3s PARISH
ne szS-5cczS. r.< 3gsz<zcCs> IL
zA-scac1s. TIE =sE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
Z - - e. -

z ---zc-s6 z-6 SD. evsn I:
present E=1=- prices L vi o-inE
S.. 500. COO, 0C9 M ne sa,=-
WzzzE-- noE seZz ovsr $4,000
COO Ecrt1 Ct @oer and shingles i
yr- o. rs Sc. 1oC, 600 : reserved
II @P1ges VIC Phi : 4 locz- cl-c--
lz=1-- n ot1@- words. yc-- whatever
yo1r 1zz-zss. sra T.
A5o-t 5-z 6=e- ct amber w2s
5=s-1y-5 u If Il Wzsh=g-c2 n the
AS t=z T=zs- E-5c5- Z -zz-55z----rs5.
EoGE 1@g L sS9-9Qo, 600.
o. every t.c-szz6 b==c hDe1. tk=
cc.-z-y Ios=S zcre aa eight de-
AZ Il WIGS
T=5= z@ pay c2=cks. = sup
pcr- A. z6zs-=s. IN e1zez5 c1osz
5eez zo- Tz1E pays Hs< Il yc-
-o--y- = b@s. ycE r-pe--y hE
= 1zy II @=zcz
Help ksep 1cEz s,rss, frs and
Tc1L -zk= Ecr= zcc=y-so vi vo1-
c-c=z
Dat a1ss EFzF o---lg z41chsS Ct
1--zcc1-
lcc'- @1k= i c@E-Es I ezTes.
-,z-=1 Eus1c- q AgE<c lcgs- ware i
lT sFraE = E1-s TT I 1cs y
sra Z 3 CT
S=Tsr a=zTs 4 IN III n Z oz
Deaf TN yoz slzz@E Il 3e Gv
seEc E--oCl-- z@-
P-f GU Ar E- Tc1 I'D ycE en-
Z yc1 7- z1Zy i Ee EE5=1- sc-s
c1-=- -1cl5- c@-=-- G. II IND cEzs-.
3=-e=1= n IL E--s IRE EcC IN
- CT E------ LII -E--r --z5--C-z4 1ZEc-s
7 Eo1 Gcz'- XIV IL In aEs. ssz6
a-r --=Z Hep sz6-rc@ r@e-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
RuatChes Wants kNk Hatef

TIE =a,s- question s engaging he
attention Of he people Of Wsazschse.
A ANALYSIS q ,h= waters Of the Cclen-
ia and TIE We1a,chee avsr shows thar
nei,h=r : Es= Eo1 impurities. and
a1 he pcp1ssy Of bringing Ea:sr
Ecn The Lc;cie rtve- s beng azi.a.e6
he wori6 Of thzt c.ty L -ecens
au2oe- urged te people q ioia win
Cashmere. which to@1 1Es : Ez,e-
supply Eou he Te-a,chee rvsr.
Fer purity tae Ea.sr .; che Tcic,e
1ver : ros surpassed Anywhere Dd th=
practical izrossioi5-y ofTz ever beng
ccc.zz,z1a.e6 mikes !. II G=1 scz-ce
q ~a;s- supply 5or h1zn ccz<z7rcio1-
Sine eighteen 1c1.As Sz-ce he
cry co1zcl Ct Ws1z,c1se lad L 81
vey made and II estimate Of ne ccse
. o-og Ea-sz Ec3 he Icicie uve- .
Weza,ch== and ne engineers es-i=a,el3
re ccss \ zP2rcE-a.ely sS10. 900
TIE recrls Ct rs tow az LSo SIP
pied ~.-h ~a.e- Ec7 TIE Wsza-chse
rve-, 16 E= 70 ElySlz q -te Ea.e-
rs ever been za6e SC II l. 1S paper
Z z5o--ec. -. = Ee=5o- E- y
Phca6 E6 oths- disease erecting germs
1as of,e1 been g-s<=o1=d lit las
os=o A06 1r-. Is 3= Woc,G Is
se-ez. Z. Cashmere z-6 W@1a-che=. q
cc-S= = s Ep-e tez niles Ett=-
II re vLey Tt= 7ecql= q ~
ccE- have Ek=Es<e lad c2=- sves
e@z6 . Tcscl= 1T- z-6 ScoE c-eek
Is I possible sepply q pg-e ~zss- II
G2x-z c--cSzs- Ecr s--& the
g. cccz-1 rs "a z-6s- cozSs1s-z-oz
4 prc2cssz,1 = s1E Ez.=- Ecz Szo~
c-eek WY cc16 ~ Tea,cA==-
C4SA=@-s and LszEs-Ec--A cczci-s
q Re Prcpcss-1s zci-GzE IL
ccsz CT - mike E6 E<e ire g 81
niles Il -Ire he z-c1 cczl1 - SzTe1
ovs- &e cost of ssPaes syses=S IT
each tow MS =a1=- ZEas y
ax@1 II icZ1y y ccz-z--s= I'm
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

Ma N - 81 Il -sEs-,z-.--s ia
xsz--v al SsZs,z-s.s,v Ez-ssstv L. sz-es
z-s :, -z ,u,s- ,-se.-r>
"a uzxs-s,e-s. -.,sz n. hsT. -
-ss-s-s al ,,-ss=-,z 4 .hs- -suss-s
N VS. :, -ss- =, -r.,- - ss--s
srs- m rh=v ~ S-;-s-s- ?, ,s-s- --E-
s--z-sses. a-v csa.- ,o--ss s,-s.s,s -
,,,usss=-cs E-5 rss-z.. q ,hs -1S,5.
- -cs- vs,rEbs= -z--,1- 49, ~
r-ws1a,e- cz- hzrs n -v,r A.
c,,ur. Of Ne ,oz--v -s,-5ls.En c,nve--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
JULY L, 1910

s5ort C CARY CIT the XII Of the r.
publican vo;s-s Is expressed II the As;
national republican platform, Ms N
EaTs-ng loyz,,y . the policy which
NJ. Roossvel, made pop1E. has Eon
so- hin the confidence and respect oi
TIA, large class Eaich Abraham Lincoln
called he common people. oiEhon
1e Vas proud . Dc cns himself. 20
itical integrity and loyalsy 70 principles
s SILL 1 guiding s1E . 1 vaSt majority
q t1z voters IL these United States
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

= CT E2cz-csne1. co.2z1 I'll d
fo11d he c=e ot David Kern. Ehc
E1czzce< Himself bcr Comfy clerk OF
ne republican 1ck=e. subject 70 ths
VII Il tie vcsz-s Is expressed a. ths
primary election NJ. Kern las rad:
rs hc=e Il Teza-chee 5or The PAS
h- q Sve yeEz aid tcr tine III:
engaged Il tie sz1o1-T c1S1sSs
Mere recertly Ne hE engaged :
-EcE aid GeAg u real estate.
By pas experience Il s vel g-LSe'-
5-r tz= position ke seeks. E6 s 1o<t
=xce-=-, citizen. a-d thz pzre- Dc
E=vss h= EczG Il rh= oEc= accs-z
~ Z sl=cts5-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

F@5=-L o5caz q M-c1zy Egn.
cz-S=6 IL Eez Ct Gee. L FEk=-,
gs-=l ss-L agent Il re U15-=6 W-e-
less T=l=z-h c., III IL t=-a1r7
Fzz II tie Mzsziszi-ri Wiz h=z5.-1E-
szz 4 SeE- TIE cEge a<Gz,
IN : zz-G.-l=z- -<z Ct t1= zEz- Il
vas -=.=zs=5 n SIC. 600 ecc5z-
PEx=- hE E- z-1 zz-e becc1-
zE agent of IL E-s-=sg Suck sch=z=
%se yeES ago. rs peEcL Ee4-1
beng ez--z-=5 A. Ec- s.. C1G .1o0 Z
S.. GG0. -Co. T1=-= II sad = y
.. Coo hcczz Il E-=l=sz SICK I ~
sa-= Il TEs1-g1c- VIC ccc-,--=1
:, rs z-65=z s-zzz= zzG AT= nth
NJ Ct El.-= = Sew 5cr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01
Candidates Announcements

ls4sr tAl> &ss& GAe aNnNaa<enaRntS ~
esaAasaacS ~ o19>S Ws0 ~ PRINTED in Fhs
$50 LrN'1,l taa> ttlsS anil Ehe DrlnssrY. eas>~
SOC : l--- -At1er Re prlfssarv ehe.,ts.s,a -,
--tEs - sA1>s " ~ law hSxa n,saafaasas,s
N-AFsla1vT. Soy tbsS SsrNtSe Ne shall ms : !,
-1~ 4ee1 c12r'SS * So har ann<,1ne,.
lEls e4E eNs1ety alsG .3aS1rtca gslN.,-s> eSs~
sere@ac- N-lsz> t1e caarSs Wkal - s. Aar sh,s
Nae SFcRtee- Aav ieS Ua.sS8 &ce,ssa pgsr,v tb.s
'saE ttt ss,cszs.h ttS ilSar4s.sr, 49,
A9r--~->'V ta a-s1lesSS naatter> ~ ths~ -
-7r Es'1l- "a g Haa-sl III l., 49, : =. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

No@ TIA, congress has adjourned
and or representatives. VII return 70
Tie safe soo1 The campaign nay Dc
expected 70 axe q 4 more lively As
rec;- NJ Pon6exts- VII make i
.Hcro c4zvzSS Of the STATE between noE
and tA= tine he primary election s
hsl6 Z September. There Is so-e
a-k Il orgzniEl7g I PoinGexre- GLIB
k@re- He las many supporters and 4
s-ung club co1ld De organized
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

E-eSSives really occepy The strongest
posiro1 4 Sookz1e COUNTY for ,Ae
reason th2. they Ee united on Mr..
Pciz6ex;er While the Sa-6-pa;te-s are
divided hesEesa Burke. Wilson, Hum
uh-.es. Ashto2 and ne Bal Of Ba<hzn-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

Th<-e : s-Ecsiy sssScx Ct co.ss
IN. ". FcSzG=xr=- I'll - -t--cn-
n...v ss,scsess Is - cE0GGcs q -
-s-CoS-Az party s-r U1lceo SzesS ss2-
ar Il sAs Se-sszse< pr-Ess- rs
cAazceS g-oE er;ga,s- every C=s IL
s-- rSsS rs May. s-Lgh-crE1--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

4 cspGca I'm NzsAg-r1 SAFES
IA Se-a1-r Gore S-E-l=1 re s=za-=
CT: q = z<-L Gl<zEs6 can as Sz.-
---zE y ~ 4--c-1cez=1t III L
hz6 bezz cE-e6 So. 1C0 u EithG5-zE
rs o-ccSz-cc - - s1-cz-=5 M-M---
-zT ccc-acz 5,r 1= sac Of Indian
ards = OHLc-a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

11s'aacs tssS causlass.ey ssr A.a.a
- 1eaa1 te1ats ga taa rVpets6ss.sr
--Ar-- ll.',cl "a 1sa -tssclSaaa ~ ah- assas->
- - s14a-s easclsaaa b. ~sglsa,se u,s.
&kN NJ -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-01

TIE average 2nnnas sss-h 49,
s@seS al tas sruses = TX wcrs5 :
r2as n sacA taeoSans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
PAPERS DEFENDING
NAME Of DEAD
GIRL LOST
The Father Of Luisa Nocker
Pleads With Court for
Time-Papers Lost
In Ell PasO.

FL Paso is in the center of a turbu-
lent scrimmGge among WellsFargo peo-
pie in an attempt TO locate some papers
needed very badly by an American citi-
zen in a murder trial in Mexico City.
The papers got this far on their way
from Chicago to Mexico and then they
disappeared.
Showing evidences to prove that he
had been the victim of a series of most
extraordinary mishaps in his attempts
to establish his legal rights to prose-
cute the culprits in his daughters sui
eide case Henry Nocker, in Mexico City.
asked the fifth judge of instruction to
allow him eight more days in which to
procure the papers showing him TO be
the father of Luisa Nocker. the dead
girl. who committed suicide over young
Mexican.
IF in three more days the express
company fails to produce the papers,
which they admit having received he
said, Il will offer to deposit $4,000 with
the government and ask the government
to get them for me.
4 have already spent hundreds of dol
lars in kilograms and much money in
fees and otherwise in attempts to Sc
cure papers from East St. Louis show
ing that 1 was married 10 the mother Of
Luisa nearly 4 year before her birth.
Papers Worthless.
by the most mysterious means, the
first set of papers, duly signed by the
Mexican consul. county and state Off
Gals, was lost in the mails The sec
rived in due order, bat lacked the con-
sular signature.
"A third set was obtained after great
pains and delay. They were signed by
the county clerk. the Mexican consul
at Chicago. as the one at St. Louis said
that IL was out of his jurisdiction, and
by the governor of Illinois.
This package was delivered by the
American Express company to the
Wells-Fargo company at Ell Paso on
January 20. and since then all trace has
been lost Of the package. The company
here has teIegraphed at my expense and
at the company's expense, and so far no
explanation can be given of the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of the papers,
Although evidence OF these facts were
in the hands of the court, the instruc-
Nocker made TO understand that it would
be thrown out on account of his failure
TO prove his legal status.
Shows Certificate.
I have shown ny marriage certifi-
cate" he said with the seal of the
state of Illinois and the signature of
the county officials. The paper was de-
clared worthless.
My wife also took a trip to Chihua-
hua and attempted to secure papers
which are deposited there to prove my
marriage to my former wife. These pa
pers were obtained at East ST. Louis in
due form and deposited In Chihuahua
some years ago for reasons that arose
in the division of some of my property
between by present wife and the children
of my first wife"
Mr.. Nocker declares that he is not
going to allow the case TO be dropped
easily, and will spend ais entire for
tune before he gives up.
When my money! is gone, I have
friends who have offered to put up $50
600 more into the cause of obtaining
justice" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
THE MEXICAN CHILDREN
TO BUILD BATTLESHIP
Unique Proposal Is Made by People of
Guaymas-Each School Child to
Contribute to Fund.

Guaymas, Mex, Feb. 2.-That every
school boy and girl in the republic of
Mexico shall contribute five cents each
week until Sept. Is to a fund with
which shall be purchased a national
battleship, is the suggestion made by
the local committee for the centenary
of independence to the central commits
sion at Mexico City
The idea Of the battleship has been
forwarded through the state central
committee at Hermosillo to be sent on
to Mexico City. 1t is believed that 1t
will arouse patriotic approval all over
Mexico. AS there are in the republic
more than a million school children in
actual attendance at school and, as
there remain nearly 30 weeks during
which to contribute to the fund, it Is
believed that there would be no diff
Guilty in creating a fund Of 100000 to
expend upon magnificent ship of war.
It is suggested that the battleship be
cfristened the Centenario and that it
should always carry some sort of in
scription relating that it was the gift
Of the children of Mexico for the de-
fence of the republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
TRAvELING p. taso.Ns

May find the FL Paso Herald on sale
at any Of the following places:
NEW YORK-Imperial Hotel News
stand; Arthur Hotaling, No. / Park
Row; Broadway and $50 street: Broad
way and42d street 400 Broadway.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Raleigh
and the Ebbitt; Columbia News Agency
and Nahl News Agency.
Observation-Disclosures Great North
ern News stands, Queen CITY News
stands and Empire News stands.
PHILADELPHIA Bellevue. Penn
News Co. s33 Pearce St.
PITTSBURG, PA.-The Isnco1,
the Schenley Park.
BUFFALO. n. Y.-The Iroono;s
ST. EOUIS-Pianters southern and
jefferson Hotel News stands. nv
KANSAS CITY, MO-The Yoma
News Co., Hotel Baltimore NeWs
stand, Coates House News stand
ST. PAUL. MINI. The Hotel Rvan
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. -The IVES.
DENVER. coLo.-The Brown Pei.
ern News stands
SEATTLE, WASH -Tntarna +,on,,
News Agency, corner of First avenue
south and Washington street. also
southeast corner of Second avenue and
Cherry street. near Alaska briIdine
Acme News Co.
OAKLAND, CAL.-Amos News Co.
wagons, Hale News Co.
San ANTONIO, TEXAS-I,ouis Rook
store. At Sam RosenthaI. Sgc Honston
street eoh
MEMPHIS, TENN.-world Yom.
News Co. AOAha
MEAiCO CITY-Blue Book Store. The
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO-Robe,+o
ochnsloer American Photo and Sta
tionery Co.
JIMINEZ, MEX.-Parral News Co.
PARRAL, MEX .-Parral News Co.
CANANEA, MEXICO-D. E. Conger's
News stand Ga Mesa).
TUCSON, ARIA. Pool, News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
INFIDELs AND TRAMP
ONLY SUNLESS ONES
But Two Persons, Preacher
Says, Who Declared They
Were Without Sin.

Declaring that he had seen but two
persons Who dared TO say that they
did not sin. one an infdel and the other
an Ell Paso tramp, Rev. c. o. Beckman.
preaching from the subject. Christ
Accused For Us said that all others
that he had known have confessed that
they had rested under the condemna-
tion of God
Rev Mr. Beckman spoke Tuesday
night from the text Ga 5:13 Christ
hath redeemed US from the curse of the
law. having been made a curse for ms.
for II IS written. Cursed is every one
that hangeth upon tree"
1t has been almost 1000 years. said
Rev. Mr. Beckman, since Jesus Christ
suffered death upon the cross, and in
all that time there has never been a
stronger declaration OF the purpose OF
Christs vicarious sufferings on mans
behalf than is made in our text. Paul.
the greatest expositor OF the Chris
tan religion, having prosecuted the
Lord of glory through the person of
his followers. received a vision of the
Lord and divine commission from the
Crucified One from the throne of his
glory, and having lived all his early
life time according 10 the law of Moses.
now declares that by nature we are
Law does not deal with mercy. but
with justice. Gods law is holy. lust
and good, yet DEGREES that the soul
that sinneth it shall die. All have
sinned and come short of the glory of
God. have only seen two people who
declared they did not sin. never had.
one was an infidel protesting there is
no God, hence none 10 sin against. the
other tramp who makes the city of
Ell Paso- All others I have known
have confessed they have rested under
the condemnation of God. The sinner
had nothing with which 70 redeem him
self, so the great heart of God sent
forth his only begOtten son full of
grace and truth to redeem them that
were under the law by his being made
a curse in their stead" The sermon
this evening will be On The Cutlery Of
a Mans Soul"