davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
DEATHS AND BURIALs.
MRS. ELLEN n. CASEY.

Mrs Ellen Neville Casey died Satur-
day afternoon at 1920 o'clock at the
family residence, 1905 Arizona street
Mrs. Casey was the wife of Capt.
J. P. Casey, sr.. and was mother of
Mrs. Annie NJ Patton. OF Chicago; j.
P Casey, IT., Ell Paso; Mrs. Z. E.
Brooks, Walker. Ariz.: Mrs. R. C. Al
len, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. c. P.
Hunt, Ell Paso; Mrs. W. ]. Anderson,
FL Paso; Mrs J. J. Garvey, Los An
geles, Calf There were present at
her death Capt. J. P. Casey and her
daughters, Mesdames Hunt, Allen and
Anderson, and her son. ]. P. Casey, jr,
and wife.
The funeral will be private from the
residence at 3 o'clock on Sunday after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
ASKS PARTICULARS OF
FORT HANCOCK TRACED

letter received Saturday by sheriff
Peyton Edwarcs from Henry J. Howe.
62S Tullis street, Kansas City. Mo-, asks
forA the particulars of the death of his
father and brother, Frank Howe and
Guy Howe. which occurred near FIT.
Hancock on Jan. 81.
The deaths occurred as a result of
gun fight with Texas rangers who
We're attempting to arrest the Howes
on charge of killing a special officer
OF the Santa Fe, near Ado. n. NJ. Mr..
Edwards has forwarded copies of The
Herald containing accounts of the
deaths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
ANOTHER CHARGE FIXED.

Another charge Of theft has been
filed in justice E. B. McClintock's court
against Guadalupe Quirnos as result
of the testimony of Manuel Pera and
Jesus Charcon and was bound over to
the grand jury on a $500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
AV|ATORS GIVE
EXHIBITION
FLIGHTS
fcontinued from page one.l

lContlnued from page one.J
the front control tipped. and Hamilton
IN his Hamiltonian machine glidsd
gracefully up over the lean cotton
woods and was away on the identical
air path that he had taken q year be-
fore when he made his test flight in
the Curtiss golden oiplane that had
won International fame for Glen Cur
tiss at Rheims. France He circled to
the east until the diamond framework
showed against the f1ounce Of clouds in
profile. The buz-z-z Of his powerful
engines could be heard internationally
as he plowed along the air currents
and he circled. wound around the field
and was away to Mexico over the white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
GERMANY ORDERS
ANOTHER BALLOON
Shows Confidence in Zeppe-
lin by Buying Second
Dirioihlp

Berlin. Germany, Feb. 1.-THE Ger
man government has shown its con-
tinued confidence in count zeppel.n's
inventive and constructive ability by
ordering from him another dirigibla
balloon for the use of the army The
projected airship will be smaller than
the Deutschland. which came to griet
in Teuteberg forest last June, but the
motors and power will be the same
Four of Zeppelin's airships have met
with disaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
TAFT ADDRESSES
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Champaign, III, Feb. 11-President
Taft arrived here this morning and
started bright and early on his sec
ond day of speech making in support
Of Canadian reciprocity. He made a
five minutes address to the students
OF the university at Urban and then
boarded a train for Decatur, where he
made brief address at Milliken uni
versity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
REvOLTOsOS SATISFIED WITH
THEIR JUAREZ ARRANGEMENT

From a revoIutionary leader comes
this:
Eve have an organization in Juarez-
Rifles? No. Our men there have some
thing better"
Another leader some days ago So
cIared 10 a Herald reporter that Juarez
would fall with few shots from rifles
THE organization is referred 10 as
smuy bonita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
BANK CONDITIONS IN
NEW MEXICO ARE GOOD.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Feb. 11.-Territorial
travelling auditor Charles V. Stafford
has just completed an inspection of all
of the building and loan associations
in New Mexico and announces that
their resources amount to s1,317. O92,
of which S1.1SZ. go is in loans on real
estate, and S54,324 in loans on collat-
eraI security The undivided profits
amount to s1O6,S66 on a stock account
of $1.119,6gO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
DEPORTING TEXAS
CHINESE PRISONERS

San Antonio, Texas. Feb. 11.-Sixty
Chinese were deported from Texas to-
day. Five were started from San An
tonic. another picked up at Del Rio and
"a await the coming of the prison train
at Ell Paso.
They Travelled over the Southern Pa
cific railroad under guard in cars and
barred windows and doors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF

Tucson, Ariz, Feb. 11-Announce-
mert is made today by the Southern
Pacific that ". H Averill, nephew Of
Mrs E H Hartman, has resigned as
superintendent OF the Los Angeles d.
vision and will be succeeded by W H
Whalen, OF the Tucson-El Paso d.
vision J. D. Dyer, superintendent OF
the Shasta division at Dunsmuir, viii
come 10 Tucson AveriT. it Is said.
win take a responsible position with
an eastern road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11

s oclock-Oriental lace 1Oc and 25c
yard
Notwithstanding 10c yard
$50 oclock-Pure silk thread ladies'
hose CSC pair
10 oclock-27 inch wide embroidery.
25c yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectua1
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11

Felix B. Moore, an attache at the Ma
rine hospital Ft. Stanton, n. NJ, is in
FL Paso visiting friends and to attend
the aviation meet He is considera-
bly, improved in health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
ARCHBISHOP RYAN'S
CONDITION Is WORSE

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 11-Arch-
bishop Ryan was taken much worse
today and at noon is not expected to
live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
CARNEGIE URGES CONGRESS
TO PASS Reciprocity hi

Washington. D. c., Feb lin a let
ter to senator Beveridge, which the
latter made public today. Andrew Car
negie urges early and favorable action
by congress on the Canadian reel
procity agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
DEFENDS THE
CANADIAN TREATY

CONTINUED from Page One).
furnishes and stimulate the trade
across the border that nothing but
useless. illogical and unnecessary tariff
wall Greatest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
PILES CURED IN 9 to IA DAYS.

Your druggist viii refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure e.ny case
OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Plies in 6 to IA days. t0c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

Forecast.
Saturday, Feb. II, 1911.
FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Sunday; rising temperature.
New Mexico; Tonight fair, warmer
north portion; Sunday fair south, rain
or snow north portion.
West Texas: Tonight and Sunday
generally cloudy; rising temperature.
Local Office q. S. Weather Bureau.
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 11.-El Paso read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
: a~%s.~%~@~~ %~%~~
INDICTMENTS AGAINST II
ALLEGED VOTE SELLERS

Portsmouth. Ohio, Feb 1.-THE
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing vote selling in Scioto county, re-
turned II indictments today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11

monuments of the border. He flew
along the river, over the old town and
back to the American side with the
federal pickets gaping at him as If he
were q newly discovered bird.
Flight Of GarrOs.
Garros wobbIed across the green spot
in his peculiar looking mOnoplane.
which seemed as awkward and IN
calmly as a monster heron preparing
for flight. But the instant the planes
were warped to give the Bleriot an
upward turn, il assumed an easy sway
ing. swinging grace that made the big
biplane seem clumsy like a country boy
by comparison. The blades of the pro-
peller shone in the sun and a black
speck was all that was visible Of the
daring French birdman. Like Hamil-
ton, he headed for the southeast, but
his loops were shorter and more dar-
ing, as he wheeled through the air
to a higher and higher altitude. Then
he began series Of spirals that
brought him back to the lower level
Of the biplane.
Some Daring. Maneuvers.
Just as Hamilton was preparing to
shut off for his glide to earth. after
being up exactly, II minutes, Garros
swooped' down like a sparrow hawk,
almost touched the biplane and then
headed off to the north to herd a flock
of birds that had been circling the air
over the field as If they would dispute
the rightofway with the human intrud-
ers. Back he came, a little west Of
north. Across the field he whizzed and
then around the oval track. This time
he swung low and the constant, varied
suffering Of his engine indicated that
he would light.
Then down he came. resembling
nothing so much as a big dragonfly
snake feeder. the boys call them
that was about to alight on a piece OF
swaying marsh grass. The wind sang
through the tuned wires of the braces.
The engines ceased their whirr and
with a swish like a siIken skirt. Garros
swept down to earth with the grace cf
a queen stepping from her throne The
little wheels spun, the big bird swayed,
then slowed down, and stopped few
feet from the tent hangar.
The men birds had usurped the air
from the blackbjr'ls at Washington
park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
THE COURTS
Asst DISTRICT.

Judge A. VI. WaIthaII, Presiding.
j. A Spellacy VS.. d. G. Baldwin,
foreclosure Of lien; hearing in progress
Horace B. Stevens and Richard Ca
pies VS.. Frank Buchanan and others,
partition suit filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
TWO REVOLUTIONARY
GENERALS ARE SHOT

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Feb. II.
General Chapuset. commander
Of the rebels who captured
Quanaminth, and Gen. Micael
Codio, who led the insurgents at
Fort Liberty, have been captured
by government forces and shot to
death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
II[a.1IlIl a,II|!E9
Remarkable Monday Bargain
Spring Suits and Dresses Worth $225O at $I5.85

Monday that really remark
"A in imaginable style and color of the sp
We the line of ready
being here Monday toN be
mi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
Sample Hose

We have secured from a hose
manufacturer a big line of sample
silk hose. These are pure silk,
and come in black and all colors.
Such hose should sell for $50,
but being samples we secured
them at an underprice and offer
them Monday, as an Extra Spe-
cial, at
79c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11

At the nominal price of $15.85, new spr
suits for women and misses are offered M
day, and Monday only, in every size and st
of the season These suits have short box 9
pony coats as well as the more conservat
models. Both button and braid fasteningss
shown, and coats are lined with guarant'
satin. Skirts in all the new models, so
quite scant, others cut fuller to allow grea
freedom in walking. The materials are Fl
hsh serges, Sicilians whipcords and handso
novelty suitings in shepherd checks, mann
mixtures, plaids and stripes. There is an e.
less range of beautiful colors and color &C
plnations to choose from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
JUDGE ALMON GOES
 HOME ID COLBERT

Montgomery, April 17.-(Special.) )-One ot the last members of the legislature to leave Montgomery was Judge E. B.. Al mon, speaker of the house. Judge Almon left on Sunday going direct to his home in Colbert county.
 Mrs Almon. who w1s in Montgomery with Judge Almon during the entire ses- sion of the legislature, did not accom- pany her husband home, but remained Ill the city with her little grandson, wno was today taken to the hospital for a slight throat operation.
 The operation will be performed by pr. Thigpen, famous throat specialist of this city, and the little fellow is not ex- pected to experience any ill results from the effects of the surgical treatment. Mrs. Almon will remain at the hospital with her grandson for several weeks, when It is hoped the little boy will be completely recovered.
 Judge and Mrs Almon made large number of friends Tn the city during the recent legislative session. and while the many friends of Mrs. Almon are glad that she is to remain ill Montgomery some weeks longer, they sincerely regret presence at the hospital, and trust that 1t, too, will prove in the nature of 6 delightful visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
WONDERFUL TALE
 THE CENSUS TOLD Fourth of Nations POpula- tion Is Metropolitan BIRMINGHAM LEADS Southern City Showed the Greatest Growth in 100000 Class-Mar-
 vicious Story of Pacific
 Coast Population
px popER1ck cLIFroRp

Washington, April 17.-tSpecial.) )- Many a remarkable tribute to the won- derful growth of the United States is contained In the census of 1910.
 Never has a comparison been so in- structive as in the study of these amaz- ing figures spreading over successive decades. The United States is grow ing faster than ever before.
 The tale of the cities" Is a wonder full story The farms have languished. while the cities have absorbed the young blood of the rural districts.
 There are now 50 cities in the United States having a population of more than 100000. The combined popula- tion of these 50 municipalities Is 20,S0S,- cent of the entire population of the nation is now living under conditions which are either metropolitan, or ap- proximate the metropolitan scale of existence. In 1900 the same cities had a combined population of 15,190,375, land in 1890, 11,470,364. In 20 years the figures have practically doubled.
 The philosophers of population argue that not only does the growth of the cities emphasize the trend away from agriculture and towards manufacture but it indicates an increasing love of luxury, creature comfort, amusement and the increasing ranks of the so- called "parasitic classes" at the expense of the producing classes.
 The honors for having shown the high est rate of growth among the cities of considerable size has been awarded 10 Birmingham, Ala, which showed the pns-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Humor of the Turks

Sydney Brooks in HarperS Weekly.
 Charles Johnston in Harper's Weekly.
 There is another horse-story with an amusing termination, which concerns a cietain man who. for his extreme ve- racity, was named the Truthful; the Sultan, recognizing, perhaps, were in veracity is most rife, promptly made him Master of the Horse, and loaded him with manay honors and gorgeous robes. This suggests, by the way, that one would like to have contract to supply appro- priate and expressive robes of honor for some of our own great men, which, after oriental custom, they should wear when they went abroad through the streets. But to return to Truthful. All the other personages at court, who, one infers, had been in the habit of selling horses to the royal stables, naturally hated him yet the more, and lay in wait for to destroy him. But Truthful was one of those of whom 1t Is said, he opens his mouth, and fruit falls into it. He es- capped all snares. At last, the fair and subtle daughter of the Grand Vizier took the matter in hand and, promising her father that she would bring the honest one to destruction bade her slave-glrls adorn her in rich apparel. This done, she set forth in the dim hours of night. and, coming to the pavilion where Truth ful dWelt, she found admttance to his presence Thereupon. with languishing eyes-and here, by the way, the good Turkish historian does himself and the lady justice; but I must content myself ty summarizing. Suffice it that the lady said that the price of her heart was nothing less than stew made of the heart of the Sultan's favorte black steed. Protestations from Truthful. Tears from Zobeide. Result: Horse-heart stew for two, served within the hour.
 The morning, as the proverb says, brought sorrow Truthful, torn with re- morse for the coal-black steed. debated with his conscience whether he might tell the Sultan that he had found the horse sick and had killed it to save it's life. But when he came before his lord the natural honesty of him triumphed, and with tears and lamentations he told the truth, and bade the Sultan order in the executioner and behead him. But the Sultan was a kind old person with a pretty wit, so he said, Gall the lady When he had seen her he chuckled deep ly in his throat, and said; You were perfectly right. If l had been in ycur place I would have cooked the whole stable for her My favor is restored, and more is added to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
DOCTORS OF STATE WILL MEET TODAY Session of State Association
 in Montgomery COMPLETE PROGRAM Four Days Session Contains Ad- dresses by Most Prominent Phy- sicians of This and Other
 States
COMPLETE PROGRAM

Montgomery, April 17.-(Special)- The State Medical association will meet in Montgomery on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week in annual session In the neighborhood of 800 prominent physicians from all sections of the state are expected to be present, and the occasion promises to be one of the most interesting in the history fthe association.
 The first meeting of the association will be held at 12 o'clock Tuesday. noon, at the old Montgomery theatre. and will be presided over by Dr. Heflin Blake of Sheffield, the president of the state association. Addresses of welcome will be delivered at this meeting by William A. Gunter, Jr., chairman of the board of commissioners, and by Dr. Frank Thigpen president of the Montgomery Medical association.
 The programme which has been ar ranged for the four days session con tains a large number of the most prom inent physicians In the state, as well as several well known physicians from other sections of the country. The Jerome Cochran lecture, an an nual affair, and one of the most in teresting numbers on the programme, will be delivered by Dr. Rudolph Matas of New Orleans. pr. Matas Is recog nized as one of the leading physicians in the south, and his address promises to be one of the features of the con- vention. Dr. Matas will speak on the subject of tuberculosis.
 Other interesting addresses by physi clans of other states will be delivered by pr. William B. Trimble of New York city, who will speak skin diseases Dr. Charles F. Craig of Washington, whose subject will be malarial fevers Dr. Stuart Mcclure of Richmond, whose subject will be Surgical Treatment of Dyspepsia" and others.
 The Committee entertainement, consisting of Dr. Lucius Gaston. chair man; Dr. Forney c. Stevenson and Dr. Harry B. Wilkinson, has arranged d number of interesting social affairs for the week, including reception at the Beauvoir club. a barbecue at Jacksons s lake and other entertainment features
 The following is the programme for the convention:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

nomenal increase of 245 per cent during the past decade. In that period 1t de- veloped from city of distinctly minor rank-having only 3S415 in 190O-to one oc the great cities of the south. It now has a population of 1S2.6S5 Scarcely second to Birmingham in growth were Los An geles and Seattle, the former showing an increase of 211 per cent and the latter 194 per cent ss4
 The most marvellous story told by the census is the amazing growth of the Pacific coast With the exception of a few sporadic cases. cities mother sectioNs of the country have shown a normal rare of increase the period eof mushroom" growth having passed, but the far west has. apparently, just entered upon. the golden period of it's development. Despite the catastrophe of 1906 San Francisco shows the substantial fn6rea of p per cent, and Is now a city of l6, ,912 people. Her sister municipality, Oakland, vies with Los Angeles and Seattle In rapid growth, showing 124 per cent for the decade It now contains 15o,174 inhabit, ants. Portland, Ore, increased at tho rate of 129 per cent. It is now the fourth city of the Pacific coast, having pop ulation of 207,214 Spokane. which grew at the rate of 1S3 per cent during the past decade, has population of 10s.- 347, and is one of the most progressive cities of the coast. s
 The larger eastern cities averaged about 20 per cent increase during the past 10 years, New York being the ono shining exception to this rule. Tho wonderful growth of the metropolis needs no comment at this time. In the middle west Cleveland and Detroit made the biggest gains. M
 According to official figures Of the census bureau the 10 largest cities in the world are ranked in the following order: London, New York, Paris. To- kio, Chicago, Berlin, Vienna. St. Pe- tersburg, Philadelphia, Moscow. The United States Is the only nation with three cities on this list and Russia tho only nation with two.
 The fact that the urban movement
 in the United States is not waning, but probably a permanent feature or our national life. is indicated in many ways. Of the 175 largest cities in the country 120 show a greater increase In <ee last decade than in the period or 1890-1900 and 87 also show higher percentage of increase
 The bureau of the census Is author ity for the statement that fully one third of the cities of 25,000 and over show an increase of more than DO per cent In the past decade Of the north ern cities about one-ffth show such an increase; of the southern cities. about two fifths, and of the far west ern cities, about three-fourths. Of the 22 cities which more than doubled their population in the same period 10 are in the west, eight in the south ana four in the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
First Day, Tuesday, April IS.
 Morning Session

Call to Order at 12 p. m. by the President-Wyatt Heflin Blake, M D., Sheffield
 Prayer-Rev. H. M. Edmoads, Mont gomery.
 Address of Welcome-Frank Thigpen, M D., president Montgomery County Medical society.
 Address of Welcome-Hon. William A. Gunter, Jr., mayor of the city of Montg
 Annual Message of the President Wyatt Heflin Blake, M. D., Sheffield.
 Report of the Senior Vice President Robert Lee Sutton, M. D., Orrville.
 Report of the Junior Vice President Charles Lee Guice, M. D.. Gadsden.
 Report of the Secretary-J. Norment Baker, M. D.. Montgomery.
 Report of the Treasurer-Henry Gath Perry, M. D., Greensboro
 Report of the publishing committee. Report of special committees.
 Miscellaneous business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
COMMISSION BILL
 ON O'NEAL' s DESK

Montgomery, April 17.-(Special. )-- Among the general bills of importance on the governors desk is the Kilby com- mission government measure, which reached the executive on the last day of the legislative session. This bill pro- vides commission government for cities ranging in population from 1000 to 25,O00' and provides that an election may De ordered upon a petition signed by three qualified voters for every 100 of popula- tion and fraction thereof
 The governor has ten days to act up- on bills under the constitution, five days being the limit during a legislative ses- sion. It is anticipated that the Kilby measure will be signed early this week, along with large number of other inn portant general bills.