davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sheldon-N. F. Hugo, Duluth, Mimi;
Ellen T. O'Nein, Boston, Mass; H. c.
Copper, Fit Worth, Tex; B. Acamett,
Lafayette, Ind; James Murdock, La
fayette Ind; H. 3. Roeder and wife,
Houston, Tex; W. S. Benson, Austin,
Tex; Ed Hamilton and wife, Houston,
Tex; ]. c. Crawford, Culiacan, Mex;
r. Jallison and wife, Tulsa, Okla; n.
Mclean, Oklahoma City; H Hammond,
Oklahoma City; p. 3. Keys, Chicago;
Mrs E. A Keiner2, Gloversville, N Y;
Mrs E. A. Keiner, GloVersvilie, n. Y;
Mrs. A d. Kilbe, GIoversville, n. Y;
Alice Brown, Gloyersvdlle, N Y; @. G.
Noble, Gloversville, n. Y; S. F. Kear-
ney, Denver, Colo: J. n. Upton, Dem
ing, n. NJ; J. J. Jacobson, Deming, N.
NJ; Mrs. z. L. Carver, Delano, Cal;
II. Herman, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Harry
E. Wilson, Grove City, Pa; E. NJ. White
and wife, Black Warrior, Ariz.; D. w.
Simpson, Chicago; Mrs. =. S. Ferris,
Chicago; Ella O'Brien, Chicago; W. H.
E Smith and wife, Chicago; a S. Das-
comb, Eagle Pass, Texas; William Neg
ley, San Antonio, Tex; Thomas Hoat-
son, Calumet; G. r. Campbell, Calu-
met; W. P. Harlow, Boulder, Colo;
Mrs. L. L. Merrill, Anapara, n. NJ; G.
A Franz, Clifton, Ariz-; George ID.
Stetson. Kansas City, Mo-; J. W. Pr
card, Berino, n. NJ: ]. Snyman, Berino,
n. M; Frank A. Lyon, New York; John
Deegan, Los Angeles, Cal; E. E. Oak
ms and wife, Chicago; J. c. Taylor, Al
tura, Tex; W. Taylor, Altura, Tex;
Elmer Cuthbert, Altura, Tex; ]. B.
Foster, Milwaukee; n. W. Flosig, Tip
ton, Mo-; J. c. Raurd, st. Louis, Mo-;
II. W. Johnson, New York City; Andy
Miller, Polo, H.; J. NJ. f. Haase and
Z
sas City, No; J. D. Glover, Austin,
Tex: H E. Wilson and wife, Grove
City, Pa; w. H. Nickless and wife, Bay
CITY, Mich; Vic Schellinger and wife,
IIishawaka, Ind; Miss Schellinger,
Mishawaka, Ind; H. P. Langusberry,
st. Louis; Mrs. H. T. Langenberg, ST.
louis; F. J. Young, Fargo, n. D.; D. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

Y. VI. C. A. NOTES
= + = = + = r , = > = = = = =

Taking the ten comma ndments as the
10 mile posts in the religious life, Rev
Henry Easter, rector of the St. Glenn
ent's Episcopal church, gave talk TO
the men of the Y NJ. C.. A Sunday after
noon on the commandments and their
significance. To illustrate his talk, Rev
Mr.. Easter had a chart to which he re-
ferred in showing the importance OF
these spiritual mile posts
Cold feet. a cold in the head, or some
other equally good reason kept one Of
the defenders Of the trusts away from
the Forum meeting Saturday night and
there was no debate on the vital question,
resolved that the trust is a dangerous
animal The debate has been boosted up
two weeks on the calendar and will
be held as 4 part OF the Forum program
on February 10. Instead Of the debate
L L. Lehman told how he happened 10
nome from Ohio and how Ohio happen
ed TO be so great in spite Of his leav-
ing it.
With 443 big and little folks looking
on and roofing for their favorites. the
Grammar School Athletic league held
the second of it's series Of grammar
school, basketball games at the Y. NJ G.
A. Saturday afternoon The San Jacinto
school won from the Beall school, much
10 the Joy OF the former and the chagrin
of the latter. the score being 81 TO 4.
he Lamar school which sports a first
and second team. sent the first five in
against the Alamo team. winning the
game by a 20 TO score. The games
scheduled for this week are the Lamar
second team vs. Mesa and the Sunset
against the AOy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
LOST: TWO Ell
PASO FAIR KIDS
Jim Rous and George Glenn
ents In the Wilds of Los
Angeles.


LOST-Two FL Paso fair kids. One
wearing vertical mustache and the
other with an open face effect. Last
heard Of in Los Angeles. Reward If
returned to Casa Blanca ranch, Ysleta,
Tex, or to the FL Paso Fair asSocf-
alton.
It is now a known fact that George
Clements and Jim Rous are lost in the
wilds Of Los Angeles. They have been
in the city of angel flights for three
days now and not a single post card has
been received from them. Friends ex-
pect the worst and are organizing DR..
Cook party to go in search Of the two
lost fair kids in the big city. They left
here last week, Rous on business and
Clements to take the rest cure The last
heard of the two Ell Pasoans was the
day after they arrived in Los Angeles.
A returning visitor TO Los Angeles said
they were staying at the Hollenback ho-
tel, where they had a suite of rooms
with a bath between them. 1t is be-
iieved the traveller means instead of a
bath between them that they had a bath
room between them.
Rous is secretary Of the FL Paso fair
and exposition while Clements IS the di-
rector of indian affairs for the big FL
Paso exposition. Both are prominent
cts of Ell Paso.
The rescuing party expects to leave
tonight with supply of gum drops and
pemmican in search Of the two intrepid
travellers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
RAILROAD NEWS.
STRIKE QUESTION
To BE SETTLED
WITH TO-DAY
American Employees on Mex
lean Roads May Walk
Out Tomorrow.

Today it will be settled according to
rumor from authentic sources Repre-
sentatives of American conductors and
engineers will meet National railway Of
ficials at the City of Mexico, for the
last time. Strike or no strike" will be
settled.
Opinion differs as to the ultimate out
come. 1t is said that the poll taken
recently resulted in an almost complete
voicing of the strike sentiment, unless
the demanded terms were granted, and
Mexican officials say they will remain
steadfast.
A new feature of the condition lies
in the claim that many Mexican en-
ployes will follow the American rail-
road men in case of a walkout. 1t Is
declared that efficient Mexican tra1nmen,
(native already acting as conductors or
many freight trains), will strike with
the Americans for the same simple rea-
son that many of the foreigners are Ia
voring a walkout-the absolute fear Tor
their lives. The skilled Mexican train
man does not care to work with IN
skilled natives any more than the amer
lean, is the idea advanced
In case of the strike many theories are
being talked One is that the National
railways of Mexico will suffer heavily
due to the delay in freight and passen-
ger traffic which must follow the ex-
odus of skilled American train and en-
CINE men. Also. il. is limited that it will
be necessary. and. n all probability
VIII follow, that English enginemen-
who at least are efficient mechanics
VIII be imported to fiHtthe vacancies
But anyway, hope still lives that the
matter will be settled without trouble
today at the capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

Continued From Page One.)
lation of less than 10000 600 amounted
TO 1861, s76,2s6, and the cost of building
construction for the entire country is
conservatively estimated at $1,000, co.,
600. Thus it viii be seen that nearly
one-half Of the value of all the new
buildings constructed within one year is
destroyed by fire. The annual fire cost
is greater than the value of the real
property and improvements in either
Maine. West Virginia, North Carolina,
North Dakota. South Dakota, Alabama,
Louisiana, or Montana. In addition TO
this waste of wealth and natural re
sources, 1449 persons were killed and
1852 were injured in fires in the United
States in 1907.
The Surveys Report.
The geological surveys inquiry, which
is embodied in a report entitled THE
Fire Tax and Waste of Structural Ma
terials in the United States" prepared
by H NJ Wilson and ]. L. Cochrane, of
the survey. covered not only the value of
property destroyed but also the cost of
maintaining fire departments the
amount of insurance premiums paid less
the amount returned. the cost of pro-
tective agencies, the additional cost of
water supplies. and other elements of the
fire loss. The report gives the method
of gathering the statistics collected,
makes an analysis of the fire loss in
city and country and on frame and brick
buildings, and contains tables showing
the increased cost of fire protection due
to faulty construction.
The actual fire loss in the United States
due TO the destruction of buildings and
their contents amounted to 1915, 0S4,709
in 1907. This was S2,-51 less per capita
The per capita loss in the cities of the
six leading European countries amount
ed TO SO cents. Comparisons of the total
cost of fires, which includes the items
already Stated. show that If buildings in
the United Statets were as nearly fire
proof as those in Europe the annual fire
cost would be S90,000,O00 instead of
$456, zoo, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR NORTHWESTERN
When It Arrives, Trains
VIII Enter Union
Station. l.

Until new equipment arrives, the Mex
leo Northwestern trains Will not enter
the Union station. Local officials say
that the new equipment will exceed IN
quality any leaving Ell Paso. but the
amount Of the order placed is not known
here.
It is said that no obstacles lie in the
way of FL Paso departures The Juarez
station. recently established at Gale
Concrete and the Juarez tracks, is con-
sidered adequate at present
a new track of So kilometers run
ming south from Terrazas will soon be
under construction The work will he
completed within month, it is predict
ed.
Sometime ago the railroad officials
completed arrangements for coming into
the Union station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
C|CARET PROBABLY CAUSED DEATH
Of MEXICAN; SET HIS BED On FIRE

Mex
Sunday
his issuing at
the
tateh him
aIarmw turned
fire to it.
b found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
BUTTONLESS CLOTHES
THE LATEST THING
Family at the Union Station
In Glass With Horseless
Carrie Op

Button, button. who's got the button
Did you see EN-? Well you missed IT,
They were at the union station Satur-
day night-a man. his wife and three
kidlets and none OF them wore buttons
Oh, no, nothing like that-they EN-
pIoyed hooks and eyes to hold their SOM
Der clothes together
They were merely members of a
something Or-OtheT religious sect, who
do not believe in the button evil
In their case, wife must hook UP hus-
bands clothes-SOrt of a comeA back,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

H. Forbes, Ell Oro Mex; F. L. Schnabel,
Passing; James ]. Jeffries. Los An
geles, Cal; W. V. Williams. St Louis,
Mo-; H W. Brown, Trinidad, Colo;
Nat Reiss, Phoenix, Ariz-; Mark
Reeigst, Chicago; T. L. McNeff, Chi
cago; Willie Craighead, Denver, Colo;
F. W Mcnamara, Chicago; w g.
Haines, Los Angeles, Cal; A. o. Bailey,
Columbus, n. NJ; Al Ellis, New York;
Miss Louise Fitzgerald. Pekin, Ill; W.
L. Baker and wife, Gallatin, Tenn;
Walter V. woodin. San Francisco; c. T
Brown, Socorro, n. NJ; P B. Dunten.
Butler, T James, Los Angeles; Jack
Reeber, Pasadena, Cal; J. NJ Kellogg,
New York; F.. +. Floyd, New York;
Miss G. V. Stewart, Portland, Ore;
Thomas Burns, Bowie, Ariz-; J. Med.
Trimble, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. D. H.
Heduick, DaIhart, Texas; Charles E.
Thompson, San Francisco; ]. r.
Stewart, Salt Lake, Utah; E. F. Coulter,
Chicago; Albert Blair and wife, ST.
Louis. Mo; C. L. Reeves; Columbus,
Ind; F. E. Stanley and wife, Chicago;
James L. Lawrence, New York City;
J. w Ridge, Louisville, KY; D. H.
Squire and wife, Aguascalientes, Mex;
w. T. Bell, Mexico City; F. Macdonald,
Denver, Colo; S. NJ. Gunsaul, Denver,
Colo; w NJ. Crew, San Francisco;
James Luther and wife, Terre Haute,
Ind; J. A Daley and wife, Terre
Haute, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
IN PRUATE cans.

The Edgnere left the city yesterday
on the way TO Los Angeles with John
Rockefeller's partner. The private ear
soon will have the honor of carrying
Marie Cahill TO this city
DR. L. D. Ricketts,, of Cananea. was
through here in private car Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
ABOUT RAILRoAp PEOPLE

TIP. Terry, general manager of the So
nora News company. Us in the city on
business.
A. s Wagner, NJ k & T. passen ger
and ticket agent at Houston, is in the
city on business
citv SATURDAY from Columbus. \. NJ.
ia Dening. where a meetingAof the Colo
rade & Mexico railroad officials will be
held Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
The Sohmer Piano

is a wonderful instrument,
and has taken the lead
throughout the musical
world. The principal quail
ties, which have so excited
the admiration of musical
people are the strength, rich
ness and fullness Of tone,
possessing a light action, de-
lightfully flexible to the
touch, suitable for either the
concert room or parlor. With
these combined qalities, it
has become the most popular
instrument In the world.
A fine assortment of these
stock at jenkins Piano Co.
and look them over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
FREIGHT DERAHMEST.

Due to small freight derailment near
Wilcox, Southern Pacific passenger, No.
10. the Sunset limited, due at o. m.
did not arrive until after 10 o'clock to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
SAILOR KILLS A LAP

Honolulu, H. L. Feb. while in an
intoxicated condition, ]. P. Hussey. a
sailor of thePacifl cruiser fleet, which
is in port here. shot Japanese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

St. Regis: A r Putnam and wife,
VALPARAISO, Ind; Roy Carruthers, San
Francisco, Cal; J. H. Wallace, New
York City; J. S. Crowell and wife.
Springfield, O.; julius Beeman, San
Francisco; George H. Wolcott, Cincin-
natl, O.; ]. W. Stacy, New York; J. E.
Pearson, Cody, WyO.; P. NJ Shaw, wife
and child, Duluth, Mimi; H. B. Small
ley and wife, Nebraska City, Neb.; F.
Simon, Louisville, KY; Charles s. Hill.
Denver, Colo; Theodore Durking H. B.
Tefft, New York: w. H. H. Llewellyn,
Las Cruces, N NJ; James Dell, F. D.
Quigley, Chicago; A. o. Chester, Nash
vile, Tenn; W. E. Lewis, San Fran
cisco; a. H. Ginger, New York; Joseph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

OT0OOIll. oAS%NN-o
boro VT; Charles II. Thompson, Brattle-
boro, Vt; Mrs. A. Carver, Delano. CAL;
James B. W. Grave, Philadelphia; F. \.
Bowman, St. Louis. Mo-; G. c. VIII
hanson, Rochester. n. Y; c. NJ. Breck-
enridge Tucson, Ariz.; s E. Newman,
San Francisco; A. W. Allen, Tucson,
Ariz.; Antoine Boucher. Mexico; The
odore Dierking. New York; z. ]. Jones,
Leadville. Colo; Paul Ewing, Cedar
Rapids, Ia; E. E. Yelinek, Belle PLANE,
Ia; Harry Cole, Benson, Ariz-; H V.
WinchelI, Minneapolis, Mimi; H +. Ian
gadez st. Louis, No; Mrs. H 5. Ian
gadez, ST. Louis, Mo-; Theodore e
F'roenning and wife, Milwaukee, Wis;
Charles f. Nitzer and wife Milwaukee,
Wis; Mrs. Helen c, Brown. indianapolis,
Ind; Carlotta Brown, Indianapolis, Ind;
A. D. Clarke, daughter and maid, In
dianapolis. Ind; G. V Newton, WASH
ington. D. c.; B. S. Jackson and wife,
Willard. n. NJ; George Powers and wife,
Denver, Colo; II. Williams, Fort Worth,
Tex: J. H. Nol, Kansas City. Mo; ".
c. Fuhri, Chicago. Ill; R. r. Snowdan,
Dallas. Tex; A c. Smith and wife, chi
cago. H.; W. A. Zabriski, Tucson, Arlz.;
H. J. Seigfriend, New York; H Hoff-
man, New York; Howard Murrel, Alas
kan. Co.; G. B. Buckalen, Bingnamton.
\. Y: Robert Ffetzman, Chicago, Ill;
DR.. c. W. Malchon and wife, Minneap-
oils. Mimi: Mrs. Marie Ray, Chicago,
Ill: G. c. Retter, Topeka, Kans.; d. H
Poppen, New York; Elenore Boyce, New
York: A G. Nesbit, Denver, Colo; N P
Olson. Risbee. AriZ.; Mrs Warren Wag-
nar. chihuahua. Mexico; John T. Nor
lev. Dallas, Tex; H. NJ. SprOul, Los An
geles. Cal; NJ McDermott, Tucson,
Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

A. Hunter Denver, Colo; J. c. Reed, ST
Louis. Mo-; Nels Herlitz, New Orleans;
Charles EngIe, New York; G. Loo, Min
neapolis, Mimi; c.. NJ. Wood, Boston
Mass; W. H. Lavero. Chicago; H. L.
GoIdenberg, Santa Rosa, N M; A J.
Johnson and wife, Clarksville, Mimi;
K. E. hester and son, Jesuit Fans
Mimi; n. o. Smith and wife, Brooklyn
\. Y; Fred c. Williams, New YORK;
J. H Worth, Frank E. Tull, Albu-
querque. n. NJ; H. w. Brown. Trini-
dad, Colo: B. b Noble. Addison. n. Y;
A. W. Reed, Memphis, Tenn; B. j.
Mack, ]. W. Swabucker and wife, Den
yer, Colo; F. H Gilkey. Dallas. Tex;
George Kraus, New York; William u.
Hayes, Austin, Tex; F. E. McGuinness'
Los Angeles, Cal; Maria B. de Arun-
solo, Leila Drumm, Chihuahua, Mex;
George E. Olson, A. E. Olson, Houston.
Tex; H W. Brown, R H. Brown, Trim
idad, Colo; W. K. Browne, Oklahoma
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

Angelus: J. F. Huffert and wife, o.
L. ToIbert, P. II. Barry, La fayette,
La; James B. Stewart, Denver Colo;
]. V. H E. Smith and wife, Chicago,
Ill: c.. ". Raymond, Tucson. Ariz- ;
c. c. Kushner, Chicago, H.; j. NJ Nc
Doneu Tucson, Ariz.; c. E. MeLarty'
Wilcox, Ariz.; R. J. Sitter, W. II. Ger
atty. Tucson, Ariz.; A H Foster, Gage,
n. NJ: A. W. Mitterer and wife, Ell
dora, Iowa; Alice Reutch. Los Angeles,
Cal; F. NJ. Bowerman, San Francisco
G. C. Williamson, Rochester, n. Y;
l. J. Jordan and wife, st. Louis. Mo-;
Joseph j. Knox, Columbus, O.; Jack
Lawton. Miss Rcr;nson, Miss Fiske,
Miss Stanley, NJ. Adams, Alice Keen,
Marelle Scott, Gertrude Wallace, Rich
ard Carroll, Al Rank. Hazel Regan, II.
]. Seigfried, H. Hoffman, d. Algier and
wife, Mrs. Pepper, Miss Boyce, Max
Abbott. The Alaskan" New York; ..
H. Williams, Chicago, Ill; Mrs Helena
c. Brown, Carlotta c. Brown, Indian
apolis, Mimi; E. Gabel, Chicago, Ill;
c. T. Wilson, Tucson, Ariz.; w. Haver-
stick and wife, Waukesha, Wis; W. j.
Musgrave Tucson, AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

Zeiger: Albert Lindauer, Columbus, \.
NJ; w. H. Harris, Las Cruces, n. NJ;
Lager H. Hatchett, Cananea, Mexico;
A A. Cox, Van Horn, Tex; G. z. Rey-
nolds, Kent, Tex; ". D. Lashnett, Carl
ton, Colo; P. F. CaIlaghan, Oakland,
Colo; Mrs. Hanel, Magdalena, n. NJ;
]. NJ. Davis, San Antonio, Tex; WEIGH
Mcclure, Las Cruces, \. NJ; W. B.
Erick son, Eldorado, Kans-; John Erick-
son, Eldorado. Kans.; T. S. Smith, Tue
son, Arfz.; ]. B. Foster, milwaukee,; P
c. Brown, Mt. CARMEL, Ill; n. c. Quad,
St. Louis, Mo-; H. Hanel, Moctezuma,
Mexico; A. j. johnson and wife, Clark
field, Mimi; H E. Neste, Granite Falls,
Mimi; Raymond Johnson, Clarified,
Mimi; John Kerr, Albuquerque, n. NJ;
J. H. Neal, Denver. Colo; J. II. Thatch
er, Pueblo, Colo; John Degnar, Pueblo,
Colo; E. T. Epley and wife. Portal,
Ariz.; D. F. Maloney and wife, Portal,
Ariz.; P. Brady. Asperment, Tex; L. C.
Leonard, Chicago; Roman De Lao, Las
Cruces, n. NJ; P. P. Peck, Wisconsin;
J. NJ. DAYS., Mexico; w. ]. Burda, Min
eral Wells, Tex; Joseph NJ. Carrier, Las
Cruces, n. M; T. B. Boynton. Orc
Grande, n. NJ; W. H. Anderson, Cedix;
H. NJ Mcclure, Orc Grande, n. NJ; Mes
tor Armijo, Las Cruces, n. NJ; w. J.
May, Albuquerque, n. M; J. A. Ruhl,
Albuquerque, N. M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

Grand Central: ]. w. owen, Fort
Worth, Tex; C. B. Ashton, Fort Worth,
Tex; c. E. Henrx. Arkansas Pass, Tex;
F. T. Lewiston, Arkansas Pass, Tex; A.
B. Robert, wife and son, Arkansas Pass,
Tex; V c. Miller, Vallejo, CAL; G. G.
De Lao, Dona Ana, n. NJ; f. NJ. Rren-
bush, Big Springs, Tex; ]. E. Kinsey,
New York; H r. Baker. Wichita, Kans-;
George Cook, Salt Lake; H Herbart, San
Francisco; z. NJ. Woodwork, Broken
Arrow, Okla; A. T. Orchard, Chicago; NJ.
j. Gulick, Los Angeles; f. A Van
Yoenz, Temosachic, Mexico; c. o. With
ers, Valerdena, Mexico; Peter d. Stan
kard, Denver, Colo; P. NJ. Cheney, Burns,
Ore; c. o. P. Cullen. Burns, Ore; Gus
Weinberg, Burns, Ore; Jessie Stoner,
Burns, Ore; Eta Lockhart, Burns. Ore;
W. August. Burns, Ore; ]. ]. Pitcher,
Oklahoma City, Okla; A o. Malley,
Oklahoma City, Okla; w. T. NiclSer.
Fort Worth, Tex; G. Hoffman and wife,
Albuquerque. n. NJ; E. P. Chapman and
wife, albuquerque. n NJ; w. e. Law
son, Denver, Colo; ]. J. Shea, Denver,
Colo; Mrs. HELEN NJ. Miller, Las Cruces,
n. NJ; ]. n. Hayes, Seneva, Ark; w.
Dalton, Bisbee Ariz.; Carl H. Phillips,
Mescalero, n. NJ; j. C. Powell, Mesca-i
lero, n. NJ; NJ. Laughlin, Mescalero, n.
NJ; J. H. Hayrakers, Las Vegas, n. NJ;
George Pringle. Hot Springs. Ark; J.
E. Bowen, Berino. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07
FIRES COST THE
COUNTRY HEAVILY

Continued From Page one,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-21
DEL FIURGO GUERRA
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Adventist Minister Sues for Re-
conveyance of Property

OAKLAND. May 2o.-Suit charging
fraud was filed today by Attorney H. j..
Curzan for j. d. Price. a Seventh Day
Adventist minister, against P. L. Z.
Del Fiurgo Guiera, the action being to
force Guiera to transfer back to Price
property which he decided to the de-
PENDANT in exchange for paper alleged
to be worthless.
According to the complaint, Guiera
presented himself to Price as agent for
a millionaire named Louis n. Harri-
SON. Price had property in Oakland.
Del Monte, Los Angeles and Santa Cruz
and after some persuasion conveyed it
to Guiera, who displayed $4,000 in
drafts and notes which Harrison had
made on himself. Price accepted the
drafts and Guiera took the deeds.
The suit recalls other deals which
Guiera has been identified with and
which resulted in involved litigation.
Price declared that the drafts We're
valueless, inasmuch as he had been
unable to turn them into anything
like cash The minister alleges that
his confidence was won by the manner
and representa- ions of Guiera and that
he did not hesitate to transfer his titles
TO the agent for a millionaire Ac-
lions of the same character have re-
volved about the defendants head
before in other bay counties. all of A
civil nature. Price asks for restitu-
ton of his property and costs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-21
FEAST FEATURES
PYTHIAN DOINGS
Nearly 1000 Knights and Their
Ladies Attend Big Banquet
at Santa Cruz
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll1


SANTA CRUZ, May 2o.-The crown
ing feature of Pythian week in this
city took place tonight, when the Sir
Knights, Pythian Sisters and guests
sat down to big banquet at the
armory, there being nearly 1000 in at
tendance. At great length good of
the order was discussed by Grand
Vice Chancellor b. T. Bledsoe of San
Bernardino, followed by Grand Keeper
of Records and Seals Herman Schaff-
ner of San Francisco.
Eureka won its fight for the next
grand lodge by securing 161 votes,
against 80 for San Francisco and "a
for Chico. The choice was made
unanimous.
Today was given over to business.
This afternoon the grand officers We're
installed A proposition to create a
grand lodge building fund for the pur-
pose of making loans to lodges to
build Pythian halls came up and a com
mittee was appointed TO report next
year.
The proposition to reduce the term
of office from one year to six months
was referred back to the subordinate
lodges.
The grand lodge sanctioned the pub
LEGATION of a Pythian paper by private
individuals.
over so of the uniformed knights,
mainly from Pasadena and San Diego,
left in carriages for Jeffries training
camp at Rowarjennan today.
Hereafter the regiment which goes
into camp Tor more than eight days
will receive $500 for expenses. This
is to stimulate interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-21
TEN THOUSAND IN
CHRISTIANS MARCH
Mems Bible Classes From Every
Nation Parade in Streets
of Washington

WASHINGTON, May 20.-To the
strains of Onward. Christian Soldiers"
an army of more than 10000 members
of mems bible classes from all parts of
the world marched down Pennsylvania
avenue today and around the capitol
on their way to a monster mass meet
ing in Convention hall. 1t was the fea-
ture of today's session of the Worlds
Sunday school association, now in con-
yention here.
Practically every country in the
world and every state of the union was
represented in the parade.
As Convention hall was not large
enough to accommodate the crowd, an
other meeting was held in Mount YER
non Episcopal church. simultaneously
two meetings of women were In prog
ress, at one of which Mrs. Sherman,
wife of the vice president, presided.
Rev. N. Tamura of Japan depicted
the Victories of the Gospel in JAPAN
and declared his country would be a
Christian nation in time.