davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

hospital yesterday, morning.
Ramon Ballestrot, the Mexican who
it is charged. shot and wounded dep
uty sheriff Rob Reed Saturday night
at Fairbanks, is now in jail at Tomb
stone.
George A. Hasty states he is much
alarmed as to the fate of L. S. Nc
Guirk. whose route extends over Quay
mas Mexico Mr.. McGuirk should have
returned here three days ago. but no
word has been received from him. Mrs
McGuirk has no tfdings of her husband
since he left Bisbee three. weeks ago.
Should the missing man not show up
within As hours. friends will investi-
gate as to his whereabouts.
Fred Pennypacker and Francis Hand,
the two boys who it is claimed made
off with some horses and went into
the mountains, have been captured by
ranger Miles. at Huachuca Siding, on
Nogales branch
Henri Montenos, newspaper man
of Amsterdam, Holland. having lost his
way out of Globe. Arizona. after one
of the worst experiences he has en-
countered on his tour of the world,
afoot, arrived here Sunday afternoon
Montenos is a reporter on the Amster-
dam Telegram. and every two weeks
sends back to his paper an account
of his experiences in this country
Since he has seen Bisbee he says the
subject of his next report will include
an account Of the city built on
stills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO CONSTITUTION
Many Arizona Democrats
Take a Strong Stand
Against Adoption.

Tucson, Ariz., heb. S.-Whether or
not the people of Arizona will approve
the constitution in its present form
will be decided at the ratification cleo
ton to be held throughout the terri
tory Thursday.
Democrats Of Maricopa and Pima
counties have repudiated the constitu-
ton. declaring it not to be the work
Of the Democratic party OF Arizona
Democrats individually in nearly all
the counties in Arizona have cited OBJ
jections to the proposed constitution
principally on the initiative, referen-
DUN and the recall of judges. Many
have been the expressions that the
recall is vicious, anarchistic and sub
versive of good government"
The directors among the Democrats
have cited the lack of a substantial
check on the limit of indebtedness and
taxation. They have stated that the
initiative and referendum are a sham
and a. fraud" and that, while they are
supposed to put legislation in the hands
Of the people. they actually will cause
q delay of two years in needed legis-
lation and that through their low per-
centages large interests will be enabled
to control
Marcus A Smith, delegate to con-
gress from Arizona for Is years. is the
latest TO declare that he is not in favor
of the recall and that he would make a
great many changes in the constitution
were he writing it.
B. A Packard. of Douglas, delegate
TO the Democratic conventions in 1900
and 1908. when Bryan was nominated
as the standard bearer, and elected to
the legislative councils by the Demo
Gratis also opposes the constitution
with this statement:
II the people of Arizona would stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
CATTLE DEALS ARE MADE;
HOME WEDDING AT HAYHILL

Mayhil. n. NJ, Feb. SIS. s. Ward,
of the Flying H Cattle company, is at
Elk to contract for steers for April
delivery.
P. h johnson has bought most Of
the upper country. steers The prices
paid were SIS for 1yearold, s23 for
2yearolds and S34 for steers.
Miss Josie Natinon has completed her
school course at Roswell and returned
home.
T. NJ Bell is training his race horse
for a race with a horse owned by ].
W. Hendrix, of Cloudcroft-
A quiet home wedding took place AT
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Eline JOY, when Miss Alma
JOY was married to oscar Beauford by
Rev. 7. G. Bennett, of Avis.
D. P Author and family have moved
TO Felix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
WHERE AND WHAT Is HELLP
SUBJECT OF MINISTER.
Evangelist Breeder Says People Make
Their Own He'll; That 1t Is Con-
dition and Nothing Else.

Their Own He'll; That 1t Is n Con-
ditiOn and Nothing Else.
where and What is HellE' was the
subject Tuesday evening of the sermon
by DR.. H c. Breeder. evangelist, who
is conducting a revival at the First
Christian church. The sermon was
based on study of Dives and Lazarus.
DR.. Breeder said in part:
Hell is not a nightmare of medieval
darkness 1t is not arbitrarily in
flicted punishment, as pictured by
Jonathan Edwards It Is in the nature
of things. 1t is the logical conse-
quence of disObeyed law.
Where is hell? Has it boundaries?
Has it a locality, It is anywhere that
sin is. It's sphere is the sphere of sin.
Millions Satan aptly described it when
he said: Which way I fly is hell
myself am hell
Hell is not physical. but mental
The gulf that separated Lazarus and
the rich man was moral gulf. All
Of Jesus's language concerning hell is
figurative. If literally interpreted it
becomes lf-contradictory. One can
not be in literal fire and literal dark
ness at the same time. The fame OF
remorse is more awful than any literal
fire could possibly be.
Hell is not the punishment of any
one sin or series of sins. but the pain
of incapaeity. Eternal hell is the eter-
nal result of eternal SHINING. II sin
ceases, the punishment after a while
will cease. I must believe that when
ever and wherever the soul repents
the smile of God will break upon it.
"All punishment is remedial The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
SUMMONS WITNESSES
FOR MURDER TRIAL
Figaro to Be Tried Feb. q
on Charge of Killing
Judge Ernst.

Marathon, Tex, Feb. s.-The sheriff
of Alpine is at RocilIa ranch gather
ing together witnesses in the case OF
Ruperto Figaro, who will be tried in
Ell Paso on February q. on the charge
OF numbering judge NJ A. Ernst at Be-
quillas on September 81. 1909.
One Of the main witnesses in the
case is now dead and some Of the Mex
lean witnesses have left the COM
munity However, L F. Buttrel and j.
w Rutledge and at least one other
witness from RocilIa vicinity are to be
found and have received their sum
mons TO appear when the trial is call
ed In FL Paso on February 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

A heavy cold In the lungs that was
expected TO cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases Of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses OF
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
checks the progress of the disorder and
assists nature 10 restore normal con-
ditiOns. Price 25c. soc and 81 90 per
bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co., sO4
Mills, and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

child disobeying the fathers command
ment thrusts its finger into the fire.
and the charred finger is a nercifuI
provision warning the child that fire
destroys. The flame OF hell is four
fold 1t is the fame Of memory. the
flame of reason. the flame of magma
ton and the flame of remorse.v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

The viksnss daughters used TO let
their hair flow freely on their Shout
ders. held only by wide, fat band OF
gold or silver, ending with two massive
ornaments upon the brow This an
Gent style Of headdress always ap-
pears upon the national figure Of Nor
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

Has removed to suit Ala American
National Bank Bldg, and are prepared
TO handle legitimate detective work
Tor corporations. mine owners. firms.
and attorneys This service has
branches in the principal cities OF the
.. S, Canada. and Mexico.
Both Phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
INJURED MAN DIES:
RUNAWAY BOYS HELD

Bisbee, Ariz-, Feb. S.-Patrick Cook,
a miner who was injured at Oliver
shaft, died later Judge Murphy held
an inquest over the remains and rem
dered a verdict of accidental death.
Mrs Jesus Guerante, a Mexican wo-
man, died at the Calumet & Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

The definition of musician" is given
IN one of the standard English diction-
aries as follows: "One who practices
music" There is a young lady in the
fat above ours who practices music
from morning till night. but we are
willing to take an oath that she is no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
NEWSPAPER BILL IS
KILLED IN IT

Austin. Tex, Feb. S-The newspaper
Dill requiring newspapers to file semi
annual statements of stock holders was
killed in the house by a vote OF SO to
80 by striking out the enacting clause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

and consider what the loss of state
hood will mean they would see the wis
dom of voting against the constitution
so that the Objectionable features might
be eliminated before the document is
sent to Washington and certain de-
feat
Hot Chocolate with whipped cream,
and cake. Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

you want. Thc 44erald boy win collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

Opening of The store BeautifuI" in
January. Watch for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
STORM LUkATIC'S FORT
Sheriff's Posse Captures
Asylum Fugitive in
Summer Home

Patchogue, L. L, Jan. sit took
eleven men. headed by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Norton, and Constable George
Warren to capture George Dusen-
berry who escaped from the State
Hospital for the Insane at Central
Islip on Dec. 6. He had taken pos
session of the Summer home Of Da-
vid Campbell Of Manhattan, at Hol-
brook
Mr.. Campbell went to Patchogue on
Sunday to see whether his property
had been damaged by recent storms
He found a strange man in possession
This is my property and I intend
to defend it with my life,'' was the
mans greeting, according to Mr..
Campbell.
He telephoned to Constable Warren,
who hurried out to HoIbrook. He
found the intruder flourishing a large
knife and fired a revolver shot through
window to brighten him. When it
did not have the desired effect the
constable hurried back to Patchogue
for reinforcements. 1t took him I'M
til Tuesday to convince, eleven dough-
ty citizens that they should respond
to dutys call and help him capture
the alleged madman. @SN-sG
The posse descended upon the
Campbell cottage that evening. Each
man was armed with any old kind of
weapon that he had been able to find.
Dodging dishes and parlor ornaments
the men charged Dusenberry's for
tress, flung themselves on him, tied
his hands and feet, and carted him
back to Patchogue
DuSenDerry was sent back TO the
State hospital yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
.BULKELEY AND
THE SENATORSHIP
Story About An Offer of
Votes and the Alleged
Commentary of Morgan G.
Especial to the Farmer.)


Hartford, Jan. 5-Whether or no the
lobby of the Capitol is being patrolled
by private detectives watching out
for some evidence that would tend to
show a violation of the corrupt prac-
tees act in connection with the pend
ing u. S. Senatorial campaign, may
be a matter of conjecture: but a very
interesting story found its way from
mouth to mouth in the corridors of
the big white building yesterday
As related to a Farmer representa-
tive by one who claimed to know that
than u. s. Senator Morgan G. Bulke-
ley himself. 1t goes something like
this:
That Senator Bulkeley was APP
preached and told that there were GER
tain woes in a certain locality that
were in somewhat of a duandary as to
which OF The two candidates for Sen
ator, Mclean or himself. could serve
the State the better. There were
certain other things said in connec-
ton with the above that brought from
the Senator words not unlike these:
thing Of the kind. If I am to be de-
feated. then I will go down with my
colors still up and I will accept the
verdict uncomplainingly. If my po-
litical career is to close. then it shall
close without any investigation
The matter which you propose has no
interest to me-"
While Buckley processes confidence
in his ability to win again. 1t is a
fact that very few of the astute lead
ers Of the party share his optimism.
One well Informed observer said to
the writer last night that Mclean
would have between 40 and 80 more
votes than would be required to elect
him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
GIANT MANIAC
TERROR|zES
HIS WIFE
Is Removed to State Hospi-
tai for Insane at Middle
town-Once Took Five
Policemen to Chloroform
Him.

Terrorized by the recurring eccen-
tricities of her giant husband, who
has twice before been an inmate of
the State Hospital for Insane at Mid
dletown, Mrs. Frank Maroski, Wor-
din court, barred her door against
him last night, sought safety with
one of her grown sons. and early this
morning sent word to the Third Pre-
cinct police station Of her husbands
insanity.
Maroski was sent to the State Hos
pital this afternoon, in custody of In
vestigator Alexander F. Morrissey of
the Charities Department. Maroski
suffers delusions that many people
owe him money and his demands for
the money, coupled with his giant
physique have given many neighbors
cause for alarm.
About a year ago five policemen
were needed to subdue him, and
when he reached police headquarters
he was raging so violently that he
was chloroformed before he could BE
placed in a padded cell. Maroski was
found this forenoon by Patrolman
Lundberg, who persuaded the insane
man to accompany him without re-
SiStance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
SPREAD OF
TRACHOMA IS
NOT FEARED
Disease Not Readily Commune
Gated, But Frankel Boy Has it,
Eye Specialists Declare

Health officer E. A. Mcclellan re-
ceived from eye specialists this after
noon confirmation of the suspicious
of DR.. Florence Sherman, the medi-
cal Inspector of schools, that a boy
in the Barnum school is suffering from
trachoma, disease of the eyes. The
boy, Samuel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benhakin Frankel of 1177 Pembroke
street, is home under the direction of
the inspector. Health Officer McLeI-
Ian will take steps this afternoon to
see that the youngster is Kept under
such restrictions that others will not
be endangered.
The eye specialist reporting on the
case said that there was no doubt
but that the child was suffering from
the disease, the first that has been
disclosed since the recently inau-
gurated system of medical inspection
of school children. There is little
ground for fear of the spread of the
communicable. With proper treat
ment, the disease will doubtless clear
up.
The discovery of the Franke1 boys
condition came in connection with DIR.
Sherman's regular examination of all
the children of the Barnum school.
Suspecting the cause of his eye trou-
BILE she conferred with Miss Carrie.
A. Seeley, the principal of the school.
The lad was sent home pending a
more complete examination.
Teachers in the school are main
tanning a close watch for any evil
dence of eye trouble among other
pupils. Trachoma is a disease not
often experienced in these parts, but
not uncommon in other countries.
The eye lids become affected so as
to grow out Of shape, and often when
the disease has disappeared, the lids
are distorted. With careful treat
ment, however, the disease, accord
ing to the specialist who examined
the Frankel boy. is not so much to
be dreaded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
SIX UNCONTESTED
DIVORCES BEFORE
SUPERIOR COURT

The January session of the Civil
Superior Court will come in tomor-
row for short calendar session and
assignment of cases by Judge Milton
A. Shumway.
On the short calendar list is the
application Of the trustees of the j.
L. Tomlinson Lumber Co., Richard E.
Platt, Rena J. Plat and Charles J.
Seymour for an order to sell four
pieces of real estate of the company
in this city.
There are six uncontested divorce
petitions to be heard: Abraham Kop-
lansky Of this city against White
Zeme Koplansky; Bella Chagnon of
this city against Moses Chagnon; An
drew Csoma of this city against Ami
ia Balogh Csoma; Mary R. Lockwood
of Norwalk against Francis T. Lock-
wood Emma J. williams of Danbury
against James H. Williams and Bird
get Margaret Fleming of Stamford
against John Fleming
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
DIED.


EAGEN.-Entered into rest in this
city on January 9Th, 1911, Ray
mond Wilson, beloved son of Julia
( Wilson and the late John D. Eagen,
aged is years.
Notice of funeral tomorrow.
BRECHLIN.-In Norwich, Conn.,,
Katherine, wife of Henry G. Brech-
lin, aged So years, IL days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence.
No. 266 George street, on Saturday.
Jan. It'll, at p: m. and funeral
formed church at 1880 p. m.
Burial in Park cemetery. asp
BEAIR-In this city, Jan. 4th, 1911,
James Percy Blair. aged 80 years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at his late residence,
No. 7s2 Railroad avenue, on Fri
day. Jan. 9Th. at p. m.
Burial in Park cemetery. asp
lth. 1911. Ellen. widow of William
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence.
No. 4s East Washington avenue. on
M. and thence to st. Augustine's
church where solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered at 9
O'Clock a. m.
Burial in St. Michaers csms :
COLGAN.-In this city, Jan. A.. 1911.
Anna N. Farrell wife of Ja4es =.
Co1gan.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 1913 Noble avenue, on Saturday,
Jan. z, at $3.50 a. m, and from St.
Charles church at a. m. with
solemn high mass.
cemetery. A So
WMCOXSON.-In Stratford, Conn,
Jan. 4th, 1911, Mary j. Wilcoxson,
aged so years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence,
Stratford, on Friday, Jan. 9Th, at
2:30 p. m
Burial in Union cemetery.
A b Hp
ROCKWELL-In North Korea, Dec.
81. Nathan L. Rockwell Of Ridge
field, Conn.
CORNWALL.-In So. Norwalk, Dec
81, Clark T. Cornwall, aged Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
CONFIDENCE MAN
GETS CONTINUANCE
OF HIS CASE

Fritz Hankelman, alias Bronislaw
Bartosars, the shrewd confidence man
of 81 Kiefer street, arrested by
Special Policeman Harris Rain after
playing an old ''green goods trick
upon an unsuspecting Russian fellow
countryman, was not tried in the city
court today, as was expected, for the
prisoner has succeeded in securing an
attorney to represent him. The law
yer. Joseph A. Merva, asked Judge
Foster to grant a further continuance
CT Bartosars' trial on the ground that
he had been called into the case at
such short notice that he had not
been given ample time to familiarize
himself with its peculiar circum-
stances.
Hankelman is the man who is al
legged to have won the confidence of
his intended victims by displaying a
mold for the manufacture of 25 cent
pieces, then to have mulcted them of
their paper money, representing. that
he had chemical process by which
he could manifold the bills upon
pieces of prepared paper. He was
tried on the charge of theft on Tues
day, but when the circumstances
were disclosed to Judge Foster he
found the man not guilty of that
charge and instructed Prosecutor
Redden to enter more serious
charge against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
MASSEY GIVES
HIMSELF UP
To THE POLICE
Hitherto Faithful EmplOye of
Farist Steel Co., One of Three
Men Charged With WOunding
Annie Brown

Alarmed by the report that Annie
Brown. the unfortunate woman of 1S9
Water street. may die as a result of
the sab wound she received Saturday
night, Michael Massey. one of the
three men who figured in the dispute
that led to the stabbing at The Water
street house, surrendered himself to
the police today.
Clermont Martone. laborer. aged
80. is charged with assault with intent
to KILL and held in bail of 81 500 for
hearing in the city court Jan. II.
Tomorrow morning Massey will be
brought into The city court. Search
for the third man. known variously as
Ralph Trice and Ralph Riccio. is be-
ing maintained without much promise
of success.
Massey was brought before the wo-
man. at ST. Vincent's hospi.a this
afternoon. Massey burst into tears
and expressed the keenest regret that
he had figured in ihe affair.
Massey is a driver for the Farist
Steel Co. land he has been regarded
by the concern as one Of the most
reliable employees. He went to his
home, $50 Hallam street, after the
stabbing, Saturday night, fed the
horses Sunday morning, and then
hearing Of Martone's arrest, hid in
the home of his mother, 610 East
Main street. where he remained, un-
til he became so alarmed this morn
ing that he sought Special Policeman
Michael Luciano, an acquaintance.
With Luciano he went to the office Of
Deputy Sheriff Louis Richards. Cap-
tain Arnold was then notified of Mas
seys whereabouts
Massey has a wife and two chill
dren. Two other children died a
short time ago. He recently bought
four building lots into which he was
putting all his savings. The woman
declares the three men were ordered
out of the place, and went, then
turned, drawing weapons. She says
that as Martone was about to strike.
the third man, not Massey, brushed
him aside and stabbed her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
PHILIP HEBERMEHL'S ESTATE
SUED BY BANKRUPT ESTATE OF
FUGITIVE CONTRACTOR OLSEN

Attorney George r. Burnes, trustee
in bankruptcy OF the bankrupt estate
of Otto Olson. local carpenter, who
jumped the. city with numerous cred
itors pursuing him, has, brought suit
for $1,000 in the Common Pleas court
against Katie Hebermehl. executrix of
the will Of Philip Hebermehl. Attor-
ney Burnes claims that in March,
1910, Olson. who was then insolvent,
owed Hebermehl $500. He paid that
amount to Hebermehl on March 8. in
preference to other creditors. Heber-
mehl knowing that he had been de-
clared insolvent.
Hebermehl who was a former AL
dernan of The city, committed suicide
on March IL. 1910. by taking carbolic
acid over the grave of his sister in
Park cemetery. Olson did not give
Hebermehl cash. but a carpenter shop
and tools. Olson's other creditors
caused a sheriff to replevin the prop
ertY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
$1M, 100000 rs EXEMPT
Such Is the Grand Total for
State. Shown in Reports

Hartford. Jan. 5-The total value of
all the property in the Staue ex-
enpted from taxation is given at
$144, 200.S41 in the first quadrenniai
statement Of property exempted from
taxation. made by the Tax Commits
sioner. William H. Corbin, to the Cen
eral Assembly in accordance with the
statute of 1909. requiring such saate-
ment of the property in the different
towns so exempted
"A close examination Of the report
will disclose that forty towns in the
State. either by town vote or by ac-
ton OF the assessors are in the habit
Of exempting arbitrarily from taxa
ton, properly in some instances of a
large amount. which Is not author
lied by the statutes. In all such
towns. 1t is necessary for the Board
OF Equalization to add an equal ac-
count to the town grand list for the
county and State taxation purposes.
The inequality and possible injustice
which such action imposes upon the
taxpayers of the town is under the
present statutes a local matter, and
beyond the Jurisdiction of any State
official.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
WOMAN CROOK
STEALS RINGS

Patrolmen assigned to the Hun
garian settlements were instructed to-
day to warn residents on their beats
to be on their guard against clever
woman crook of their nationality
whose advent here became known to
the police last night.
Her method is described as follows:
She enters the home of one of her
nationality, ingratiates herself with
the mistress Of the home If she finds
her alone, then persuades her hostess
to accept her as roomer and dis
patches the unsuspecting woman to
the railroad station to arrange for
the transfer of her belongings. Left
alone in the house, she proceeds to
appropriate whatever she wishes.
The woman represented herself to
a Hancock avenue family, Zozolsky.
to have arrived from Providence.
While Mrs. Zoblosky was absent, the
woman vanished and when the mis-
tress returned, two diamond rings
were gone.