davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

men OF the big southwest. Modest as
a maiden. bishop Kendrick never talked
OF himself, preferring to discuss other
men and their work. In the wardrobe
Paso. there is doctor of divinitys
hood, which was purchased by his de-
voted pensioners and presented to
him. Although appreciated highly as
the gift of his friends. bishop Kendrick
was too modest to wear it and It will
remain in the archives Of the church as
mementO of the big hearted bishop.
His physique was as remarkable as
his mind Although 70 years of age at
the time of his death, he was as sturdy
and strong as q man Of 80. When
asked by life insurance company for
a statement Of his health, he sent the
following characteristic reply: I can
sleep anywhere I have to sleep, eat
anything I can get to eat and drink
anything that a man ought to drink"
Funeral Tuesday.
The funeral service for the deceas ed
bishop viii be held from the Trinity
church Of Phoenix, the pulpit Of which
ne had occupied so many times during
his life It will be at 2 .. m. Tuesday
and viii be in charge of Rt- Rev. julius
William Z. Warren, Of Albuquerque,
and Rev Henry Easter, rector Of the
church of st. Clement, will 20 to PhOe-
nix Monday afternoon to attend the
service. Both were members of the
council Of advice to the bishop Of New
The bishop to succeed bishop Ken
drick will be elected by the house OF
bishops at its next called meeting.
Rev Mr.. Easter will be eligible for this
high church position, but 1t has been
customary to select an. eastern man
An invalid wife and daughter sur.
vive the bishop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
POLICE HAVE SCARE
OVER DEAD" MAN
When Undertakers Arrive
For Body, Negro Gets
Up and Walks

"The dead can come to life" asserted
police sergeant Ira Ware Monday morn
ing. When questioned, he told this
story;
Sunday at noon, while We were all
recovering from the effects of our din
ner. some one called up on the phone,
and said that a dead negro had been
found in an alley between FL Paso and
Santa Fe streets.
L called justice Stacy and sent po-
liceman H. r. Davis out to verify the
story.
Pretty soon Davis telephOned back:
Your man is as dead as Hector; send
the hurry-up. I notified the under
takers to go for the man, and told
Dad Warnock to bring the wagon
Then I hoped on a wheel and went to
the place myself.
When I got there I found that the
negro was Bob WalkeT, a local charac-
ter; / turned the body over and the
negro scrambled 10 his feet He was
dead alright, but dead drunk.
Just IS the negro got up, the under
takers, judge Stacy and the patrol
wagon all dashed around the corner at
once. and I had to do a lot of explain
ing to a disguised bunch Of men,
we got even with Walker by docket
ing him a drunk and down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

Bryan Bros. have more things TO
please a man than any other store in
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
COUNTING BALLOTS
IN JUAREZ VOTING

The baIIOts OF the Cludad JuareZ mu-
nicipal election are in the hands of the
city council which is examining them
to ascertain if the election was carried
out in a perfectly legal manner so that
if II was not, it can be placed before
the state legislature for annulment
The council viii turn any evidence it
finds of frregularity to Judge Emiliano
A. Enrique. who has been appointed by
the governor to decide the election
contest.
In the municipal election Juan Il
Medina was elected mayor but the
other candidates allege that the cleo
tion laws were abused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

and was admitted to the bar Of New
York city and practiced law there prior
to the outbreak of the civil war IN
1861 He served as an officer in the
regiment which was raised in his
home state Of Ohio and remained in the
army until 1864, when ne was made a
deacon, and in 1865 a priest by bishop
McTvaine, Of the diocese Of southern
Ohio. His first charge was at Putin
Bay, Ohio. He was successfully in
charge of St. Andrews, at Fort Scott
Kan; St PauIs church, at Leaven-
worth, kan; the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. at Columbus, o., and general
missionary Of the diocese of southern
Bishop since 1889.
On January IS, 1889, he was conse-
and Arizona being the 141th in the line
of succession ofEAmerican bishops Of
the Episcopal church
In 1896, Texas. west of the PecOs
river. was added to the then large do
cese Of the missionary bishop, when It
became the largest frield in the Ameri-
can church. His headquarters at that
time we're in Phoenix. Ariz-, although
he was a frequent visitor to FL Paso
and Albuquerque. which were the two
largest cities in his diocese.
At the last general convention he re-
signed the territory OF Arizona be-
cause Of his inability to visit such
large and growing field, retaining New
Mexico and western Texas with head
quarters in FL PasO- he spent the
greater part of the winter here last
year and was a familiar and impressive
figure on the streets with his flowing
beard and rugged, massive frame.
Right Rev. Julius W. Atwood. rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church Of Phoenix,
Ariz, was consecrated bishop Of Ari-
IONA when that territory was relin-
pushed by bishop Kendrick.
Was a Big Man.
Bishop Kendrick was one Of the big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
BISHOP kENDRIGk
WAS 4 BIC MAN
Not Only Physically, but il
Every Way, ChUrchman
Measured Up

Rt Rev. John Mills Kendrick, bishop
Of New Mexico for the Episcopal
church, who died in South Pasadena.
Cal. early Saturday morning, was one
Of the pioneers in the missionary field
Of the Great Southwest
Until 1910 bishop Hendricks diocese
included all of New Mexico, Arizona
and the trans-PecOs country. a terrific
~ containing 267, 600 square miles and
the largest missionary district in the
American church BY stage. horse
back and in the smoking cars Of the
rranscOntinental trains-he rarely rode
in Pullman cars-bishOp Kendrick Wis
tied the isolated mission churches on
the staked plains Of west Texas. among
the indians Of Arizona and New Mexico
and the pioneers Of the great stretch
of mountains. mesas and desert where
the immi grants from the east were
blazing trails and making an empire OF
the future
Was Born in 1886.
Born at Gambler Ohio, on Nay IA
1896, he was era duated from the Ma
rietta college. Ohio, in 1858, with the
degree Of bachelor Of arts. later as
master Of arts and then as doctor of
divinity He afterwards studied law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
ANNIVERSARY OF
WEDDING OBSERVED
Major and Mrs. Fewel Were
Married 80 Years Ago
in Missouri

Mai. VIII J. Fewel and Miss Carrie
CatrOn were married Monday at the
CatrOn homestead in Lafayette county,
Missouri-39 years ago. The young
North CarOlinian, though a veteran Of
the Confederate army, who had won
the daughter Of the owner Of the Ca
trOn plantation, is the major ". J..
Fewel. of FL PasO. Tex, of 1911. Mai.
and Mrs. Fewel quietly celebrated their
39th wedding anniversary surrounded
by their children and friends.
Born on August Z, 1916. in Green's
orc. n. Ca tar heel he calls him
seIf-Aat Fewer ran away from school
at the age Of IA to join the Confeder-
ate army, and served with distinction
through the entire four years cam
paign. He was commissioned a captain
and later a major
Returning from the war Mai. and
Mrs. FeWel were married when the ma
jOr was %. He was engaged In the
cattle business while a young man and
went to Colorado when he first came
west. From there he came to Ell Paso
in 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

If you have young children yOd have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common ailment
To correct this you viii find Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ex-
cellent. They are easy and pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect For
sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
Sensation At Fl.
RIlEYSCENESOVER
Of Preacher and
Woman May End Dy-
Mantle Investigations

Junction City, Kans., Dec 1S.-With
the release Of Rev. c. N. Brewer, Of
Olustee, Okla, proceedings in the Fort
Riley dynamiting case seem to have
come TO q sudden end The military au-
thOrities claim that the release Of Rev.
Mr. Brewer and of Mrs. Anna Jordan
is a severe setback.
Private Michael Quirk. the cOnfessOr
and the other five members Of his com
pany, are still being held at the post
The belief that Quirk's confession was
given merely that his long solitary
confinement might be terminated, gains
ground here.
Friends OF Rev. 1Ir. Brewer and Mrs.
Jordan do not believe that the charges
1t is maintained that new warrants viii
be issued at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

Souvenir. birthday and finigree spoons
at IGIine's CuriO Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

Fresh butter daily. -EI Paso Dairy.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

Fresh butter daily. Ell Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
BURGLARS GET INTO
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Force Practically Every
Door in Building, but
Get Nothing

The chamber Of commerce building
was broken into Sunday night by
burglars. Nothing was taken as far
as could be learned Monday morning
although they pried every door in
the building open and broke the locks
on several OF the rOlltOp desks in the
offices.
Burglars broke into the building in
almost the same manner last year and
about the same time of the year. Their
mode Of work was similar to the men
who were operating Sunday night. and
secretary c. A. Kline. of the chamber
of commerce, believes they were the
same men who broke into the build
ing last year.
It is not known how the men got
into the building as all of the win
dOws were locked Monday morning as
they had been the night before, and
the outside doors had not been forced
in any way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
New Currency.

a shipment of nice, new. crisp 81 and
81 bills has been received by this bank
for the use of its patrons. A nice
christmas gift for your boy or girl. No
trouble to make change.
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co.,
Bank Of Service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
G0VERNMENTGR0P
REPORT IS ISSUED
Final Estimates Given on
Production and Value
Of Leading Crops

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1S.-The
final estimates of the department Of
agriculture on the production and
value OF the principal farm crops of
the United States for 1911, announced
TODAY were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
WAIT UNTIL
JANUARY MEETING
East FL PasO School Matter
Not Likely to Be
Reached Sooner

Probably no meeting of the school
board to discuss the East FL PasO
school situation viii be held until the
regular meeting Of the school board,
the second Monday in January.
1t is contended by members of the
board that they have eight months in
which to build the new schOoIhOuses,
and some OF them, being particularly
busy at-this time, cannot attend called
meetings of the board so it is possible
the committee from the East FL PaSo
district Will meet with the school board
the second Monday night in January.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money IL it fails
to cure. z. W GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c
Fresh bu+te- 5aiT,- n pee 0.,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment If YOU buy a
dollar bottle Of BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two rene
dies you need for the price of one
There is a HERRICKS RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest, free
with each bottle. Sold by Scott White
& Co. three stores.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
ALLEGED INcENDlARlEs HELD.
Three Men Arrested az Suspects IN
$25o,oo0 Fire at Dubuque.

Dubuque, May 29.-Three men were
arrested on suspicion that they may
know something about second in
cendiary fire that caused $3.50, 900 dam
age in the yards of the Standard Lum-
Der company and destroyed other
property worth $4,000. A reward Of
So, 900 has been offered for arrest and
conviction.
Last week the Standard Lumber
eompany's plant was damaged BY =
IRE that was said to be incendiary.
The loss was several hundred thou
sand dollars. While the police were
busy trying to find the guilty persons.
second fire started. Famed BY a
lively breeze, the flames spread
through the lumber and leaped out
side the yards. The Conlin & Keans
ice company suffered fire loss Of
CSC, 900, while the Star Brewing COM
pany's buildings were damaged $780,
900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
4RAH-RAH" BOYS AFTER JOBS
Eastern Colleges Inquire About Pros
poets for Work In Kansas Wheat
During Coming Summer.

Topeka, Kan.-Eastern "rah-rah"
boyp. to the number Of about 100, are
innuirinE about the prospects Of jobs
IN the Kansas wheat harvests this
summer Of Charles Harris, director Of
the state tree employment bureau. The
majority Of the inquiries are from col
leses In Delaware, Pennsylvania,
North Carolina and South Carolina
The college boy has very high rat
inn A a wheat harvester Kansas
farmers say that the chap with the
turned up peg-topped pantaloons and
the "go-to-G ehenna" hat Is topnotch-
ar as a laborer in the fields.
Every season letters come into the
Tree employment bureau from big
wheat men asking especially for col
lese boys, and fine are the comph-
ments which these farmers pay the
lads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
NO WORLDS FAIR FOR PARIS
Uncertainty Of Labor Conditions Pre-
4 vents international Exhibition In
France in 1920.

+ Paris.-Paris is not to have an in.
ternat1onal exhibition in 1920. So
ruled the county council recently The
council did not give any explanation of
lts decision, but it is an open secret
that the real motive is that given by
the Paris chamber of commerce, which,
when officially asked for It's opinion
on the subject, rejected the proposal
to hold another worlds fair at the
capital.
Plainly speaking, the rejection by
the chamber of commerce and county
council amounts to nothing less than
tribute to the growing power Of the Ia
Dor organizations. The president of
the chamber of commerce, in whose
name the report was issued at the be.
ginning Of the week, says that since
the last exhibition conditions govern
Ing the execution Of great public works
have undergone changes which must
be taken into consideration In estimat.
Ing whether or not another exhibition
Is practicable.
1t Is the common experience in
Ao
eral and navvies in particular sudden.
~ stop work with the result that con.
tractors can neither tell how much a
Job will cost nor how long they may
be kept waiting before it is finished.
This state of uncertainty is 80 pro
nounced that employers of labor, whose
cooperation would be Indispensable,
are unanimous in stating that they
could could not undertake to have any
building or grounds ready at any given
date.
The fact that the chamber Of com.
merce omitted In its report even men.
ton Of any other of the numerous ar.
guments which have been brought to
bear against the scheme, such as the
excessive afflux of capital to Paris to
the detriment of the provinces, the Civ.
ing away Of French ideas to foreign
imitators, is in itself sufficient illus
tration Of the despotic power exercised
by the labor party in France against
all other classes of citizens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS INCREASE
sixty-Five Places Instituted for Chill
dren Afflicted With Tuberculo-
sis Since January, 1907.

New Yorkshire January 1, 1907
IS open air schools for children at
ficted with or predisposed to tubercu
losis have been established in 20 cit.
les, according to an announcement
made in bulletin issued recently by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
The first open air school In the
United States was established in Jan.
uary 1, 1907, by the board of education
of Providence, R. l., at the instance OF
Dr. Ellen A. Stone. The next school
was established in May Of the same
year at Pittsburg, third one at Bos.
ton in July, 1908, and the fourth al
Bellevue hospital in New York in De
cember,. 1908. During the year 1908
ten schools in five different cities were
opened; in 1910, 16 schools in II cit
les were opened; and eight schools in
five cities have been opened to April
1, 1911, while definite provision has
been made for ~ more schools in six
cities. Many cities are considering
the question and will act during the
coming year.
New York city now has in operation
IL open air schools and classes, and
definite provision has been made fol
IA similar classes to be opened by
next fall. Boston has five open all
classes in its schools, and Chicago also
has several
According to reports received by the
National Association, the result Of the
open air class work has been to re
store most of the children to normal
health and efficiency One of these
open air schools or classes should be
established for each $4,000 popula'
ton, especially In cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
.MOTORCiCuST KILLED IN RACE
CRASHES INTO FENCE AT SIDE OF
HAWTHORNE TRACK.
Second Man Dying and a Third 10 Ser.
iousIy Injured.-one Hurt at
#. Wayne.

Chicago, May 29.-Twenty-five hun
dred motorcycle race fans saw one
man dashed to death, one probably
fatally injured and another seriously
hurt at Hawthorne racetrack. Sitting
idly while surgeons and track attend
ants bore Off the MANNED and dying
victims, they waited patiently for the
debris to be cleared off the track.
Then, when all had been made ship
shape once more, they cheered five
other races, one of which was almost
won by the man responsible for the
death Of his former opponent.
The Dead.
Harry Nixon, % years old, of Day
ton, Ohio; skull crushed and internal
ly injured. Died just after reaching
St. Anthony de Pauda hospital.
The Injured.
Paul Bailey, Lincoln parkway and
Ohio street, Chicago, associate editor
of Motor Cycling skull fractured;
dying at same hospital.
c. S. Hinkley, Chicago, shoulder
fractured, internally injured; taken to
same hospital, where surgeons say he
probably will recover.
The fatal accident happened in the
second event. Three racers, tearing
around the track at 6O-mile-an-hour
clip, suddenly piled themselves up in
heap. There was thud of falling
bodies, the sharp cracking of broken
steel and the crowd caught a glimpse
of an indistinct pile of writhing limbs
and bursted tires. Then = cloud Of
dust obscured the scene.
Nixon's Struggle In Vain.
Then came a fourth racer. This
was Nixon With an instructive twist
Of his arms to veer away from the
melee ahead of him, he shot like an
arrow out into the middle of the track,
striving with all his skill to turn back
into the straight course again.
His battle with his machine lasted
only second Then his motorcycle,
rearing like a living creature, flung
itself against the fence at the side Of
the track with tremendous force.
There was sound of smashing boards
and the rider shot up into the air and
over the fence. He struck the ground
on the other side and lay still His
skull was crushed and he received in
terna1 injuries which alone would have
killed him.
One Injured at Fort Wayne.
Fort Wayne, May 29.-John Hughes,
Of this city, one of 10 starters in the
lO-mile motorcycle race. which was q
feature of the opening day Of the av1a-
ton meet at Driving park, ploughed
through the fence on the first turn Of
the second lap of the race and sus-
tanned probably fatal injuries. He is
unconscious.
Car Hits Auto; Five Killed.
Los Angeles, May 29.-Five persons
were killed and one injured fatally
at railroad crossing near Rivers, in
this county, in a collision between q
Pacific Electric car and an automobile.
The automobile party attempted to
cross the tracks and the electric was
running at such high speed, it was i'm
possible to stop in time to prevent
the collision. The force of the impact
sent the automobile through the sta
ton platform, 20 feet away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
Many ciaars to Smoke.

New York.-Members OF the faculty
Of Columbia university are unable to
determine what disposition shall be
made Of 10000 monogramed cigars,
said to be worth from $4,000 to $780,
of,O left by the will Of the late George
Croker together with sum exceed
inr 81 900, 900. II the lawyers find
thew do not come under the classifl-
cafisn. household goods and furnish
lnss." they cannot be sold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
HOST TO AMERICANS.
Navy Department EntertaIns 100 on.
GERS Of Squadron.

Copenhagen. May 2s.-The navy de-
partment entertained 400 petty officers
Of the American squadron on motor
trips and at luncheon at the Tivoli
Garden. Each Of the guests was pre-
sented with a cigar case emblazoned
with the Danish and American arms.
The officers Of the squadron attended
. race meeting and dlnsd ct the AmsTt
- legation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
WIRELESS PROMOTERS GUILTY.

Four ohies - Of United Company Con-
victed in New York.
New York, May 3O.-C. C. Wilson,
W. A. Bibolt, f. x. Butler and George
s. Parker, officers of the United Wire
less company, were found guilty on
four counts of indictments which
charged misuse of the mails and con-
spiracy to defraud Wilson is presi-
dent of the concern which was alleged
to have mulcted the public for $3,0O0,-
900. An appeal was made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
To Solicit Another Deitz Fund.

To Solicit Another Deitz Fund.
Milwaukee, May 29.-The Deitz de-
tense committee will be reorganized,
q $4,000 fund with which to secure
q new trial will be solicited and CON-
plete inquiry into the first trial will be
undertaken, according to plans out
outlined by George Schultes, presi-
dent of the old defense committee.
Mrs. Deitz and her son, Leslie, whs
are now in Fond du Lac, where Clae.
ence Deitz is recovering from appen
dicitis will be brought to Milwaukee
q soon as C1arence's condition i'm.
peoves. &.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

Shoots Four Dead; Takes Own Life.
Pawnee City, Neb., May 3O.-J. A.
McVittie, his wife and two children,
were shot and killed and a third child
dangerously wounded, in their beds by
Jim Filder, farm hand. Filder later
shot and killed himself
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
Scientist Is Captured.

Jena, May 30.-Professor Richter.
a German engineer has been captured
by bandits on Mount Olympus while
pursuing his Typographical studies for
the geographical societies of Berlin
and Jena.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
refuse 10 Wed; Win $4,000.

New York.-Three girls Of New
Haven, Conn, Misses Belle, Henrietta
and Marion Feuchtwanger, will re.
osive $4,000 each from the estate q
their uncle, Meyer Feuchtwanger. for
noe marrying during his lifetime
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01

Lives Lost in Floods in China.
Annoy, May ga considerable loss
of life and much damage to property
on account of the heavy floods are re-
ported from Changhowfu, Fukien
province, and the West River villages.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
Mexican Refugees Reach Frisco.

San Francisco, May 29.-Four days
overdue, the Pacific Mail steamer New
port arrived here, bringing the first
details of the battle Of Acapulco, in
which SO federals and an unknown
number of insurrectos were killed.
The Newport brought u cabin and
SO passengers, nearly all Of whom
were refugees from the Mexican coast
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-01
Roosevelt Memorial Day Speaker.

Roosevelt Memorial Day Speaker.
New York, May 3O.-C Colonel Roose
welt delivered the chief Memorial day
address in New York He spoke at
Grants tomb, under the auspices OF
the q. S. Grant post Of the Grand
Army of the Republic.