davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
N E 5,sg5e5s.
Train Bulletin.

/ -
Train Bulletin.
Train No 8 of the Texas < Pacl1lc,
due at S:35 p. m, is reported two hours
late. AuiOther trains reported on time
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
DR.. LesIye Hyde, Osteopath. S14 Mesa
avenue, phone 2162.
suit for LADS Death.
In the federal court today the case
Of Mrs Victoria Wh1tmer against the
81 Paso & Southwestern railroad IS on
trial Mrs Whitmer IS suing the rail-
road for $4,000 damages on account OF
the death of her son, who fell from the
s bridge at Cloudcroft last year and
was killed
c. L. Ellington, 7Os Magoffin. Tel
1889 painting, paperhanging' decorating
The Blazer will positively issue this
week.
DR.. Auerbach. eye, ear, nose and throat,
moved to SIS Mills building
Savings Bank Deposits.
Uncle Sans FL Paso savings bank
did the biggest business Monday that II
has done since II started on september
20. Four hundred dollars were depos-
tied, making the total deposits to date
DR.. schuster and Reinemund. Rob
erts-Banner Bldg, Providence hospital.
A Card Case Free.
For a few days we viii give a nice
leather card case with every order
B. sutton Co.. III North Stanton.
DR.. Pearce, Osteopathic Physician.
moved offices to Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Railroad Officials Here.
A. Clark, general manager; 9. w.
Fish. traffic manager. and w. H
Schmieding, superintendent of trans
portatiOn, of the National railways Of
Mexico are in FL Paso in the private
car VeraCruz al Istmus. They viii spend
two or three days here on business
connected with the railway and viii
then return to Mexico City.
Don't FAN to See
our fireside pictures. Studio open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve
nings.
Stuart,
III FL PasO street.
Tularosa chickens at Watson's Grocery.
Pollock & Co.. Cigars. Tobaccos and
Billiards. 207 san Antonio street.
Pocketbooz stolen.
The theft Of a pOcketbOOk contain
ing a small amount Of money and sew
eral valuable papers, has been reported
to the detectives by Mrs. E. p. Meikle-
ZOhu, Of SOC Mesa avenue Her home
was entered while she was at a neigh
boris
Picture framing, glass, paints. Mckee.
Engraved Cards and Invitations
We do the hest work.
] n Sutton Co ~ North Stanton.
Noted GeOIOgist Here.
Professor W. T. Cummins. former as
sistant state geOlogist and now located
at TampicO, Mexico is in FL -Paso on a
visit 90 his soninlaw, sheriff PeytOn J..
Edwards.
DR.. Deadly, moved to SIS Mills Bldg.
No Arrests for Murder.
No arrests have been made by the
police as the result Of the killing OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

The latest styles and the pest Work
All the work done In our office
J. B. Sutton Co.. III North stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

Train No g. Of the Texas & PaclIlc
due at S:35 p. m, is reported two hours
late. AlltOther trains reported on time
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

C. L. Ellington, 709 Magoffin, Tel
1888, painting, paperhanging, decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

DR.. Prentiss, diseases Of stomach and
fntestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

DR.. LesIye Hyde, Osteopath. S14 Mesa
avenue. phone 2162.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Fresh buttermnk, FL PasO Dairy.

Mutt and JEFF are with as. Another
appearance today on Classified paEa
Every day IN The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
MAJOR NELSON TO GO TO
OLD HOME IN CALICO

Major o. n. Nelson, who mas. been con
nected with the Ciudad Juarez hospital
since the battle IN Juarez. viii leave
Mexico Tuesday to 90 to his home in san
Diego, Cal He has been with the in
surrecto army since early in the spring
and since joining the MaderO party has
acted as a surgeon in the medical corps.
He viii return to Mexico City Nov. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

Dr.. Ebert. DENTIST, 21s-218 MUS Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

The Blazer will positively issue thi
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
savinrq Bank Deposits.

DR.. Auerbaeh, eye, ear, nose and throat
moved to SIS Mills building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
u 90 q b

For a few days we viii give nice
leather card case with every order
for cards.
J. B. sutton Co.. ~ North Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

Uncle Sans FL Paso savings bank
did the biggest business Monday that 1t
has done since It started on September
20 Four hundred dollars were depos-
tied. making the total deposits to date
about $4,000, deposited by 40 persons.
DR.. Schusfer and Reinemund. Rob
Banner Bldg, Providence hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
TularOsa chickens at watsOn's Grocery.

Pollock & Co., Cigars. Tobaccos and
Billiards. 207 san Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

DR.. Pearce, Osteopathic Physician,
moved offices to Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

A. Clark. general manager; c. W.
Fish, traffic manager and W. H
Schmieding, superintendent Of trans
pOrtatiOn, Of the National railways Of
Mexico. are in FL Paso IN the private
car Veracruz al Istmus. They viii spend
two or three days here on business
connected with the railway and viii
then return to Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

INSURRECTO SOLDIERS
HOLD MONTHLY REVIEW
A review Of the insUTectO sOldiel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
M IN ID se.

our fireside pictures. Studio open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve
nings.
Stuart,
III FL PasO street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

EOCEAELuuOaA 1AuAEAAs
The theft of a pOcketboOk contain
ing a small amount of money and sew
eral valuable papers, has been reported
to the detectives by Mrs. 3. p. Meikle-
zOhu, Of SOC Mesa avenue Her home
was entered while she was at a neigh
boris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

NOreu GeOlOEl8E mere.
Professor w T. Cummius former as
sistant state geOlogist and now located
at TampicO, Mexico is in FL -Paso on a
Edwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

No Arrests for Murder.
No arrests have been made by the
police as the result Of the killing OF
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
Mrs. j. II. Glover Dies
in Her Ninety.FirSt Year.

Mrs. John II. Glover died on Janu-
airy Goth her 9lst year, having been
born in It, s. G., in 1920, and
moved with her husband to Marietta
in l84S, where she has resided since,
except for short period during the
Civil War.
She was known for her piety and
sympathy for those in affiiction and
was devoted member OF the Episcopal
church.
Her funeral was held at the Episco-
pal church on Sunday afternoon and a
large number of sympathizing friends
and sorrowing relatives attested their
appreciation OF her worth and their
loss.
She is survived by three sons-J. H.
Glover, OF Atlanta, j. b. Glover, OF
this place, and Edward Glover. OF Dali
las, Texas, and two daughters, Mrs.
Gibson, OF Dallas, Texas, and Mrs
McCombs, Of Milledgeville, with a
large number OF grandchildren and
great-grandchildren and one great
great-grandchild.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
Homer Davis Kills
Negro in Self Defense,

Homer Davis, of Austell, shot and
MORALLY wounded Ed Darden, negro,
Thursday, about ten O'Clock. A coro-
ner's jury decided that the killing was
justifiable and Mr.. Davis, who had
surrendered to Shriff Kincaid, was re-
leased.
The negro, who was regarded as a
desperate fellow, had taken some clip
prs from the blacksmith shop and
when Mr. Davis sent word that he
must return them, Darden armed him.
self with heavy wagon spoke and an
nounced he would run Mr.. Davis out
OF town. He went to the blacksmith
shop and the two men grappled.
In the struggle Darden caught one
OF Mr.. Davis hands in his mouth and
at the.same time grabbed at pistol
that had fallen to the ground.
Mr.. Davis was quicker and got the
weapon. He fired and Darden fell.
He died Thursday night at two O'Clock.
An inquest was held Friday, and the
jury exonorated Mr.. Davis. He was
represented by Clay q Morris and
Gober q Griffin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27

two years of age, and it has been her
desire to do good with her means while
she yet lives.
"Dr. Walker was forty-nine years of
age on December 9Th, ard on that day
he and Mrs Walker were invited to
dine with Mrs. Rankin. AT the close
OF the dinner, the dessert came in the
form OF deed for the Flower-street
house. The recipients were well nigh
overpowered by the goodness of their
hostess.
1t was developed in the course of
conversation, that Mrs. Rankin has
carried the proposed gift in her will
eleven years, but when she heard of
the proximity of DR.. Walkers birth.
day, it set her to thinking. Why not
crafty herself and see with her own
eyes the Joy OF her friends ?
"She forthwith erased the clause
from her will and executed deed for
the property, conveying it DR.. Walker,
and planned the dinner for it's de-
livery.
MRS. Rankin is one of the original
members of Emmanuel Church. She
contributed to its building, under the
late DR.. W. j. Chichester, but her de.
sire has always been to keep her be-
nevolences as secret as possible, and
hence little public attention has been
attracted to them. Her friends are I'M
willing to let this very unusual gift to
her pastor, pass unnoticed.
CDR Walker has served Emmanuel
Church just one-half of his entire min
istry. The greater part of the other
halt having been with leading Pres
byterian Church of Baltimore, which
he left to come to Los Angeles. He
found here about 600 members, at that
time, but the membership is now ap-
preaching 5000. The congregation is
the largest of that denomination on
the Pacific Coast, and in its benovo-
lences is one of the leaders in the
United States.''
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
CAPT. HUDSON HEADS
THE SOLDIERS HOME
Popular Ex-Confederate Of
fcer Given Responsible
Place in Atlanta.

Captain w. j. Hudson, Of Marietta,
was last week elected Superintendent
OF the Confederate Soldiers Home to
serve for the next three months, at the
end of which time it is expected he
will be elected to full term OF two
years.
Captain Hudson's numerous friends
in Marietta rejoice with him in his
election and are satisfied that hap
pier choice could not have been made.
He was brave soldier and surrender
ed three companies at Appomattox.
Captain Hudson succeeds A. w.
Force, who was dismissed for beating
an old soldier named M. G. Few, who
had violated some Of the rules OF the
Home. Captain Force was at one time
a we'll known shoe merchant in Allan
ia. He is brother of Miss Julia Force,
who was the storm center of a great
sensation in Atlanta nearly twenty
years ago, when she killed her sister.
She is in the asylum.
Captain Force was suspended on De-
cember 4th for the attack on Few, and
on last Wednesday, after careful in
vestigation, was dismissed by the
trustees.
The trustees reelected the following
officers:
w. H. Bell, president; w. s. Thorn
son, vice president; DR.. Amos Fox,
treasurer and purchasing agent; DR..
L. c. Brewer, surgeon; Miss Ava Clay
ton, matron and stewardess; DR.. A. r.
Holderby, chaplain.
Captain Hudson has been citizen
of Marietta nearly all his life. He is a
most genial, kind-hearted man, and
will treat the old soldiers we'll, in re-
turn fer which he will require proper
discipline. He was in the famous
Seventh Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
FORMER MARIETTAN
GIVEN $4,000 HOME
Birthday Surprise for Rev.
Hugh K. Walker, of
Los Angeles, Cal.

Rev. Hugh K. Walker, who preceded
Dr. Patton as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church Of Marietta, and who for thir-
teen years has been pastor of Imman-
uel Presbyterian Church in Los Ange-
les, California, received recently as q
birthday present a magnificent home
valued at $12 600.
DR.. Walker was greatly beloved by
the members OF the church while he
L lived here. He was married to Miss
oLizzie Moore, of Dalton, and Rev.
Lynn Walker, OF West End, is his
brother. His church in Los Angeles
is one Of the largest on the Pacific
coast.
DR.. Walker has just returned from a
tour around the world given him by
his congregation.
The Los Angeles Times gives the
following account of the presentation ::
Probably the most costly birthday
gift of the season, and one most highly
appreciated, was that received by DR..
Hugh K. " alker, pastor OF Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church. Its value is
approximately 1000, and consists of
the handsome residence on South
Flower street, which DR.. Walker and
his family have occupied during the
thirteen years of their residence in
this city.
1.-THE gift was SO quietly made, and
with such an utter lack of ostentation,
that it has just leaked out.
"The donor is Mrs. Mary j. Rankin,
a wealthy member Of Emmanuel
Church, who has been noted for the
generous gifts she has made to the
work Of the church, many years past.
One of her largest donations was that
OF $4,000, when the addition was
built to the church, for the accommo-
cation of the growing Sunday school,
IND every worthy cause has appealed
to her and brought a generous re-.
Spouse.
Mrs. Rankin is an invalid, eighty
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
See my Work Shirts for IS and
SOC &C. F Ward (Grist's Old
Stand).
Farmers Union Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Farmers
Union will be held on the first Tues
day in February at the court house
Business OF importance will be trans
acted. All members are invited and
urged to be present.
r. L. PYLANT,
County President.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27

When you want Tin, Copper and
Sheet Metal Work of every description,
see Howell the Timer at rs North
Side Square. Phone 40. dec23.ti
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27

A beautiful line of Corset
Covers at Is and Soc each. &C.
F. Ward (Grist's Old Stand).
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN-Five

year loans negotiated on inn
proved farms at 7 per cent. Part
of principal must be paid each
year. No commissions charged,
but small fee required for ex-
animation of title. Will meet ap-
plicantS at AusteII, Pow d err
Springs or Marietta if requested.
A.J.CAMP, Dallas, Ga. sp23-6m
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27

FOR Rent-Four-roOm house, Law
renee st. Mrs. II. c. Cole.
decl6 If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27

Fresh garden seeds.
Wikle-HodgeS Drug Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
EASTERN FlNANCIERS WILL
ENTER GLIDDEN, SAYS PAXON

chamber
in
city, toll i'm ia
mse the
the
making o
hatw
I'm NewY
thinking
and Philadelphia Long
in
invest who are looking Tor profitable in
United States these have really the
night railway
what the real south is this tour win give them the
opportunities this section that they have
seen heretofore
will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
SEA SERPENT GRABBED GIRL
INLAKE AT PIEDMONT PARK
But It Was All an Accident and the Sea Serpent ApoIogized
to PLAY PerSeus---A Thrilling Tale


Two brothers In Atlanta. both hefty
athletes, visited Piedmont lake day or
two ago for a swim. FroliclSing in the
deep water. the elder ducked the younger
so persistently and effectively that the
latter vowed revenge.
Both are big andt powerful men. The
younger bided his time, waited until his
brother was standing chest-deep in water
nearer the shore, sneaked around behind
him, took a calculating glance at the dis
lance, and dived He SWAN silently un-
der water until he reached the place
where he figured his brothers legs should
be, and fastened hold on one ankle with
the grip of gorilla. Then, still swim
ming under water, he beat 1t for the
depths. dragging the frantically strug-
Cling leg after him.
But this Is what happened in the mean
time above the surface of the water. The
older brother, strange to relate, still
stood placid and unmoved. But young
lady, who was also standing chest-deep
in the water, talking to a friend, few
feet further in toward the shore. sud-
denly gave an agonized scream, and dis
appeared with a curling series of bubbles
beneath the surface of the lake. Still
more terrible to relate, she didn't reap
pear, and bystanders began to believe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
SEVENTEEN LIVES ARE
TAKEN BY HURRICANE
-----
Property Damage to Storm
Ridden Charleston Is
$l,000,000
(By Associatsa prsss.)

CHARLESTON. S.. O., Aug. S1.-Dry
out, clean up, disinfect and repair is the
watohword in storm-stricken Charleston.
Mayor Rhett, having hurried from New
York on hearing of the hurricane of Sun
day night. has taken. the helm and is
directing the work of rehabilitation.
This morning the death list was II.
and the property damage was conserva-
lively estimated at a million dollars.
Every effort is being exerted to make
sanitary the low lying sections, where
thexe Is danger of sickness. The passen-
gers through there from the liner Lexing
ton. which is reported still aground of
the mouth of the Edisto river, are still
In Charleston, but may leave for Phila-
delphia this afternoon. The storm-batter-
ed Clyde liner Apache is in port as are
several other more or less crippled steam
and sailing vessels. Efforts will be made
to float the stranded schooners
Reports are getting in from the eNM
posed sea islands. where only two lives
were lost, on James island, but the
property damage isvery heavy. 1t is said
by planters that long staple cotton and
rice have been almost wiped out. Houses
have been wrecked and cattle and live
stock killed. Roadways are impossible
been felled.
First reports of damage at the Isle Of
Palms. resort directly on the ocean nine
miles from here, were exaggerated.
Buildings were not as badly damaged as
believed. In Charleston things are APP
preaching the normal with splendid pro-
gress. The railroads, though their yards
are crippled. are giving much better train
service for passengers and freight
The trolley cars are running on all the
city lines and the cars on the seashore
division will be in operation regularly by
Saturday, IL not tomorrow. The telephone
company reports that most of its system
is again In working order. Electric lights
and power service is being rapidly, ex-
tended over the city. Much of the storm
debris has been removed and all the
streets are clear. The board of health
is imploring householders to get their
premises sanitary without delay, citing
the danger of sickness from continuance
of present conditions. The damage about
Beaufort and Port Royal is placed at a
million dollars. There was no loss of
human life In that section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01

this assault of the sea and wind, and
by daylight he was laying his plans for
getting TO a telegraph wire. All the
wires in Charleston were down
He decided that probably they were
still standing at SummerviIle, about "a
miles away. and that two miles out
from Charleston he might get a train
20 this place. He found a cab, only he
knows how. and drove along ways wnere
water came in by the windows and lap
ped at his knees. But he got to the
place where trains were still running
reached there just as a train was pull
ing out
He swung IL. then found himself a
quiet corner and wrote a graphic story
on the envelopes and other odd pieces
OF paper. When he got to Summerville
he found that his luck still held good.
The wires were up. He climbed a pole,
slippery as a peeled elm tree. cut in
10 the main circuit, and sent his story
BY five hours. this account of the
disaster in Charleston beat every other
news service. IL was the first an
nouncement TO the outside world>of the
condition of Charleston, and ii was the
fullfilment Of a newspaper mans OPP
portunity. BY reason of this beat. The
Journal and OTHER papers with the A
?. service were able to print the first
news Of what had happened. and. also.
by reason OF 1T. Davis got his regular
job ia Atlanta and s25.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
DAVIS. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR FOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS, SCOOPS WORLD
ON NEWS OF CHARLESTON FLOOD
Thrilling Story Told by Man
Who Sent First Account of
Storm That Wrought Havoc
Along Coast

L A Davis. . years old. is taking his
turn Thursday with other regular Assoc
cIated Press operators tn Atlanta and has
- stored away IN MS pockets Further
more. the newspaper men who know the
inside OF the Charleston story are point
ing MIN out as the fellow who scooped
the rest or the world when that story
broke
when the fierce little storm that prom
ised 10 engulf creation bifIed Charleston.
Davis was "subbing" there for the AS
ISOLATED Press, he was out at the Isle
rough and be came back TO Charleston
IN the afternoon The boat he took was
she last that put out from the island,
for after its trip the breakers got too
high for safe navigation
He says he just had a feeling that he
ought 10 get that boat He probably was
urged BY the newspaper mans sixth
sense. The best reporter the New York
sun ever had and probably the best that
ever covered a story. useG TO say that
the promptings OF his sixth sense helped
him more than anything else.
Davis didn't have any reason 10 get
back. but he thought Re ought TO. BY 6
O'Clock he saw that that last boat had
brought him 10 a big opportunity. The
breakers were beginning TO come IN 80
feet high. and a big wind was blowing
signs right and left. The low beIlying
clouds seemed TO hold wind enough to
blow Charleston into the sea A few
hours more and this wind came with a
shrek and YELL
Davis saw roofs whirled through the
air like big kites and houses snackeo
this way and that People in Charles
ton thought their days were numbered.
and Davis himself had an Impression
that there wasn't much chance for
ANYBODY He was the only newspaper
man in Charleston. except the men on
the local papers that were thinking OF
their own sheets. Not another news
service man was on the spot
Though he is only %. he has worked
for Hearst's. Munsey's and other serv-
ices. but he has always licked OF sto-
riss other men have written. with never
= chance for himself.
That night In Charleston he decided
his chance had come and he took il.
With the wind blowing so a man
couldn't keep his feet, he got about the
city somehow and obtained en- accurate
outline Of how the city was standing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-01
WOULD GIVE THE CHILDREN
AGRICULTURAL TRAINING
Commissioner of Education
Has Scheme to Uplift condi-
tons of Entire Country

WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-The moral.
educational and economic condition of
children in villages. towns and small
cities all over the country, especially
factory towns. can be improved, in
the opinion of United States Commits
sioner of Education Claxton, by a
system OF Agricultural training which
he hopes to have installed in ali the
schools OF the country. c'
1T VIII goSfar to solve the child
labor factory problem. believe said
DR.. Claxton today. for children under
this plan win be able to attend schooi
and at the same time earn more money
In their after-school hours. than they
can now earn in any factory. Their
health. morals. education. all would
be improved.
The plan which I hope to see car
ried out. is to have each school child
cultivate a small piece of land. Even
on a quarter-acre a child could earn
more by raising vegetables thap he
could obtain in a factory. At the same
time the child would be gaining val
liable training. getting his education,
keeping his health and preparing to
becomea useful citizen"