davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
NEW S. p. TIME TABLE CUTS
OFF MUCH TIME To THE IA CIT

San Francisco. Calf, May Isl. G.
Stubs, director of traffic of the
Southern Pacific railroad, has an
nounced the new time table which the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
roads Will put into effect May %, cut
ting OF four and one-half hours from
the running time between San Fran
cisco and Chicago.
Connections will be made with At
lanta seaboard trains in such way
as TO cut OF, in some instances. p
hours from the running time between
the two oceans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
ROSWELL AND CLIFTON
GET POSTAL, RANKS S0ON

Washington. D. c., May 15.-Post-
master general Hitchcock has an
nounced the designation of AZ addi-
tional postal savings repositories
making a total of 176 since January 2.
The new offices will be ready to re-
ceive deposits June II. The As offices
announced week ago have reported
that they will be in readiness for on
Grafton June 1.
Among the new offices are Clifton
Prescott, Ariz.; East Las Vegas. Ros-
well, n. NJ, and Victoria, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
iSWARTZ FARM AT
PENNINGTON SOLD
A Car Load of Elks to Be
Put in Forests of New

Santa Fe. n. NJ. May 15.=Land COM
missioner r. P. Ervien has announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
TRY DIR. GEE Hoh,S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND

MEDICINES 70,
hereditary debiI-
ity or weakness
OF men. women
an q children.
Chronic Bloc A
Poison. Eruptiors
all Skin, Diseases
Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou.
bic, Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female INTERNAL
trouble. inffama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LIZ CURED. Of
Bell Phone ael0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15
PLAN A MEXICAN
BAPTIST COLLEGE
Westminster Elects Trus-
tees-Bishop Coming to
FL PasO Sunday.

Wednesday evening there will be g
conference at the First Baptist church
to consider the establishment of g
Mexican Baptist college in Ell Paso. The
plan will be fully discussed and it Is
probable that some steps toward the To-
.catfbn of such a college here win be
taken.
Westminster Trustees Chosen.
At Westminster Presbyterian church.
Sunday morning four trustees were
elected and installed. They are T. H.
Rogers. y. R Crozier, Bradford Har-
die and DR.. S. T. King. 7. H Rogers,
recently elected a deacon of the church,
was installed.
Bishop Kendrick to Preach.
Bishop J. NJ. Kendrick of the Epis-
copal church VII preach at st. Glenn
ent's next Sunday.
Rev. Henry Easter delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduates of
the FL Paso Military institute Sun
day morning
The Altar Guild of ST. Clements
church viii meet Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock Thursday evening the Mems
club and the social club combined win
entertain the congregation. The
Daughters of the King Will meet Friday
afternoon at 3:15 and the Women's Bible
class at 4 o'clock the same afternoon
To Entertain Mission Society.
Mrs r. B. Stevens will entertain the
Home Missionary society of Trinitys
Methodist church at her home. iii
Montana street from 9 to o'clock Mon
day afternoon The Baraca and Phila-
thea classes will hold their monthly
business and social meeting in the
basement of the church Friday even
ing
Juarez Minister breaches.
Rev. W. F. Hatcheil, Of Juarez, con-
Quoted the service at Calvary Baptist
church Sunday on account Of the alb
sence of Rev. R. T Hanks, the pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-15

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds. col
lar and harness gals heal up quickly
when BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT is
applied 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price Csc, soc and $1.00 per bot
tie. Sold by Scott White & Co, 2o4
Mills street and Depot Pharmacy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
UNEASY ARE THOSE WHO HOLD
SOFT SNAPS" IN WASHINGTON
Rep. Han,Iln Introduces Resolution To
Investigate Conduct Of Govern
ment Departments.

WASHINGTON, April ia reign
OF terror among the holders OF soft
snaps" In the government departments
was forecasted by the Democrats OF
the house as result Of resolution
introduced today by Rep. Hamlin, OF
Missouri. which provides for 10 sweep
ing Investigations OF the conduct OF
the government.
The resolution was framed at a
meeting OF the chairman OF the vari'
Gus committees on expenditures on
the departments with Speaker Shamp
Clark and Floor Leader Underwood.
II was referred TO the committee on
rules and VIII be reported within day
or two. For the purpose OF enabling
the committee on committees TO com.
rrehend fully the workings OF the var
ious branches of the government the
Investigations may cover such period
as etch committee may deem neces-
sary for the exposing OF frauds or
abuses OF any kind"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 10.

A young friend of mine, who
abandoned a mercantile career
for the advertising profession
because he loves the work, drops
in to see me occasionally just to
talk over our work.
On a recent call, he discoursed
on CHURCH ADVERTISING,
and became so eloquent that l
reproduce here what he said,
and it seems fitting time to do
so-today being the Saturday
before Easter Sunday, when the
whole world gives thought to
churches:
In the face of the admitted demand
created for merchandise Of intrinsic
worth by means of good advertising,
properly placed, is Il preposterous 70
presume that q demand for good re-
ligion can't be created in the same
way?
In fact, take n, tnat the evangeI.
ization OF the world will succeed IN
tcestinued on page Io.J
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
VAN z|LE GAINS
Z IN 5 WARDS
Judicial Recount Makes Bigger Gap
Between Prosecutor and Donovan
-Canvsss May End Tonight.

When the clerks stopped work at
IL o'clock, Friday night, on the re-
counting OF the ballots In the recent
contest for judges OF the Wayne coun-
ty. circuit court, they had completed
the first five wards in the city, show
ing that Van Zile had made a net
gain OF II over Donovan for sixth and
last seat on the bench. The increase
gives Van Zile lead OF 374. Other
candidates also had gains and losses,
but the changes didn't have any ma
, terial affect on the relative standing.
Codd sustained a net loss OF 66 votes,
causing him TO drop from fourth into
NTH place, Hally, who suffered loss
OF but Al, having majority of three
over Codd.
The recount revealed many errors
on the part OF the voters In marking
their ballots and the precinct election
board in tabulating the returns. Be-
cause of these mistakes, many votes
were thrown out. In the third pre-
cinct OF the Fifth ward the election
inspectors neglected to initial so bal.
lots and all were declared illegal by
the legislative committee in charge OF
the recount.
Sixty-six men were at work on the
recount, Friday afternoon and even
ing. An additional force will be en-
ployed today, and the members OF the
legislative committee are OF the opin-
ion that the recounting may be COM
pleted tonight.
During the Friday session, Van Zile
clashed with Julius Krimmell, of the
county clerks office, accusing Krim.
NELL OF being instrumental in having
friends OF County Clerk Farrell EN-.
ployed as clerks for the recount. Krim-
NELL explained that he had nothing
whatever TO do with the appointing
of clerks; that the appointments
were made by committee. Van Zile
and Farrell have not been friendly
for some time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
HETTY GREEN DECIDES TO
START CHAIN OF BANKS
Her Son Says She Has Always Been
Liberal, Charging Only Per
Cent At All Times.

NEW YORK, April 15.-'N moth.
er has never asked more than per
cent for her money. This Is almost
religion with her. | have looked
over her books for many years and |
have not found single case where
she charged more than the legal rate
This tribute TO Hetty Green's bust
ness methods was paid today by her
son, Col. r. II. r. Green, in discuss.
ing the plans for Incorporating the
varied interests of his mother under
single management.
This policy has made millions for
the famous woman fnancier, accord
ing TO the son.
Because Of her widely known lib
eral attitude toward her customers in
panic times" he said, she has al
ways been in a position TO skim the
cream OF the borrowers In the finan-
cial world"
Col Green and his mother have
decided to form a private bank In this
city, with a chain of branches across
the country, including Boston, Chi
cago, Dallas and San Francisco.
Il am having no end OF difficulty in
getting the right young men to en-
ploy for our branches" Green said in
explaining the delay in getting started.
Success is nothing short of infinite
patience" Green continued. There
is just as much opportunity in Dallas.
Texas, as there is in Chicago. The
same may be said OF any other town
where a man refuses TO be Azy."
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
MOTOR HIGHWAY. PLANNED.
Chicago Motor Club Starts Movement
Which May Be Wide In Scope.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Plans for a
trans-continental motor highway were
announced today by the Chicago Mo-
tor club, after having been discussed
at the joint meeting Of the club. and
the Elgin Road Race association here
yesterday
The officials of the club plan to start
the highway from Chicago TO Elgin,
for the benefit of motor enthusiasts
wishing to attend the road races In
August. Following that, II is expected
the proposed road will be extended TO
cross the Mississippi. and from there
on to Yellowstone park.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
DEBATE STARTS
ON RECIPROCITY
Rep. Kitchin (Dem N. CO., Opens
Arguments by Praising His PartJ
for Course in Past 10
Days.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The new
Democratic house today began It's
formal consideration OF President
Taft's Canadian reciprocity agreement
With the certainty OF enacting IL into
law.
Rep. Kitchin (Dem., N. c., opened
the General debate on the measure
in ringing speech upon Democracy
principles.
"A United Democracy gives thanks
and gratitude TO the president Tor
granting us the extra session aud
thereby the opportunity that VIII
quicken the fulfillment OF our pledges
made TO the people" said kitchin.
How well and how faithfully We
have embraced the opportunities SO
far. the proceedings OF the last ten
days will show will match these
achievements of the last ten days
against any Republican congress in
the last decade
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
WOMAN LEADS 6
TROOPS TO AID o.
REBEL F0aTREss
Widow of Insurgent Leader g. Nh
leo Marches into Agus ~
Diaz's Soldiers Are Appreael
and HattleIs Imminsnt 4
If Single Bullet whistles Across
Border, unitsd hates Troops
Will Intervene.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Apfil 15.2SH Z
single bullet whistles across the in
ternational line into American terri
tory. United States troops win ut
once intervene in the struggle that u
expected to be renewed atkAsun
Prieta today between tha ins{f fxsnt
and federal forces" Y Aays'ssss,sN
This in effect, was the uitmatum
delivered by Capt. Julian Gaujot, OF
the First United States cavalry, To
both the rebels and federals at Aqua
Prieta today, acting underltelegraphic
instructions from WashiHStcn. Gaujot
first issued his warning 4. me insur-
gents and then rode out IL meet the
approaching federals. He Gold them
that he was prepared to visf( ffeprisoIs
on them II there was any firing across
the border. On his return % Dougl1S.
Gaujot telegraphed Fort HuachtiR
for reinforcements, in order to u
prepared TO handle any situo<0gu thu
might arise. 1t Is not known ,hoH
soon the reinforcements Will nnrnoaf.
The Aqua Prieta revoluuoNDts ex-
pected the impending engagement TO
start at noon.
Nine. Talamanates, widow = y ~
surgent leader, Col Talamand1ns at
the head of 600 insurgent troops, ro1ch
ed Aqua Prieta late last night and was
given big demonstration by the. -
rison. Her force brings the force de
Tending the town up to 1,100. Oopt.
Gaujot estimates that the fo11
forces approaching Aqua Prieta, D.
bers 1,200.
Following report received here sf
8 a. m. that the federal force march
ing to the attack was only IL miles
southeast Of Aqua Prieta and coming
fast. Capt. Gaujot established block
ade along the international line and
issued warning that he would arrest
all Mexicans either federals or insur.
gents, caught on American soil and
would hold them prisoners until the
end OF the revolution.
This city is In fever OF excitement
and despite the warning issued by
Gaujot the citizens are preparing TO
line the border and watch the progress
of the battle.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
PUBLICITY BILL PASSES.
Rucker Measure Requires Candidates
to Announce Contributions.
WASHINGTON ADriI 1E-Aftor n

WASHtNGION, April l5.-After O
session marked by insurgency in the
Democratic ranks by reason of which
the Republicans nearly scored q
triumph, the house of representati,e es
yesterday afternoon passed the Ruck.
er bill for publicity of campaign con
tributions before election.
The Rucker bill, as finally passed,
make more stringent the campaign
publicity law passed in 1910. That
law requires publicity of funds after
election. The Rucker bill will require
publicity OF funds by the committees,
10 days previous TO election, and the
filing of supplemental statements
every three days thereafter until
election day.
The Rucker bill limited publicity of
campaign expenditures to sums Ut
500 or over; but Mr.. Rucker accept
ed an amendment of Mr.. Konop, Re-
publican, OF Wisconsin, requiring the
publicity of all payments In sums of
$40 or over for campaign purposes.
Throughout the debate, Perry Bel.
mont, president of the National Pub
licity Law association. and a former
member Of the house, occupied a seat
on the floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
T|[[MAN BACK
ON FARM TO DIE
Once Famous Fire later" Settles
Down Near Trenton, s. c., To End
His Days in Peace.
BY ROBERT WILSON.

TRENTON, S. c., April ...-The
pitchfork has been laid to rest. ano
Senator Ben Tillman, vigorous up to
few months ago. is back on his as
paragus farm near Trenton to die.
He was up at Columbia the other
day visiting old scenes and friends
A newspaper man asked him aboui
his health.
Il look in the glass and see the
old Ben," he said. Then try to
hop around rs | used to. and / fine
I'm not worth damn"
And that is the truth. The rugged
form and face are apparently the
same as ever. There is still a flick
ering of the old fire in his single eye
But his physique is a hollow she'll
None of his family refers to his
failing health. nor do visitors men
tion 1t, of course. But the senator
is continually talking about his ap.
preaching end, usually in a joking
way.
The people of the state understand
that IL Tillman's health permits he
will try for reelection to the senate.
And il he is candidate he will be
elected. No man in the state has his
political strength. But he knows his
future work will be raising aspar-
agus.
He showed a group of visitors over
his asparagus beds, which are in full
bearing now. The Tillman asparagus
Is famous, and demands big prices in
the northern markets
Just when I'm getting ready to
live. I've got to die" he grumbled.
i've Just found out how to make
shingles last. You dip 'em in crude
oil-Standard Oil crude petroleum.
If Id known that 40 years ago
could have saved lot of money
But that's the way II goes. When
/ put in water system dozen years
ago | used part galvanized iron pipes
and part black iron pipes. The black
pipes are all choked with rust now,
but the galvanized pipes are as good
as ever. I'm just getting SO know
how to live, and I've got to die
In the afternoon the senator di-
rected the setting out OF new vine.
yard, about an acre in extent. The
vineyard acre adjoins the kitchen gar.
den, in which Mrs. Tillman, in sun
bonnet and apron. was at work with
wedding hoe. She is fine, mother.
ly woman, and the plain truth is that
she'd a good deal rather work among
her flowers and vegetables than be
holding up her social end in Wash
ington. The big house sets back be-
hind perfect jungle OF japonicas and
myrtles, cape jasmines. magnolias,
palmettos, purple and yellow aisles
of iris and daffodils, all OF her setting
out.
What a blanked fool | am, just
ready TO die and planting vine
yard" said the senator.
The old man Is a keen lover of the
small creatures of nature. though he
usually addresses them in the most
cheerful profanity.
But he's got to go, as he says. And
he's ready. The two girls are soon
TO marry fine young chaps, and the
Oldest son Is now the active manager
Of the farm.
rTMPREI INC "a Nleynnder q CsS
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
STARTS FIGHT ON DIVORCES.
Commission VIII Inquire Into Conduct
Of Clersymen, Lawyers and Judges.

SAN FRANCISCO April 15.-In-
vestigation OF the cbhduct OF clergy
men, lawyers and judges of this state
is planned by the state commission OF
marriage and divorce. The commits
sion, which yas incorporated In Janu-
airy, at meeting here today, decided
TO make this investigation with view
to outlining its policy toward clergy
men who violate their VOWS OF ordl-
nation by marrying other than limo
cent parties in divorce proceedings;
toward lawyers who violate their
professional ethics by advertising
separations obtained" and toward
judges who grant divorces without
cross ss-examination and on ex-parte
evidence, without measure to expose
fraud or uncover perjury.
The commission has learned that
4, 400 divorced persons were remarked
in California in 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
Nc BASEBALL P0STPONEMENT.
Rules Prevent Detroit and Cleveland
Clubs From Honorlng Joss.

There Is no chance that either the
Sunday or Monday game, scheduled al
Bennett park, between the Maps and
the Tigers, will be postponed. on ac-
count OF the funeral OF Addie Joss.
The league rules prevent anything of
the kind. except by order OF President
Johnson.
Undoubtedly both teams will send
q delegation to the funeral OF the dead
pitcher, which will take place at his
home in Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Mrs.
Oliver Cromwell has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Louise,
to Walter B. Brooks, Jr., of Baltimore.
There will be great, big June we'd
ding
Miss Cromwell was a bridesmaid
at the GouldDecies wedding, and is
a close personal friend OF the young
Lady Decies. She and Brooks will,
spend their honeymoon as the guest
OF the Decies, in England
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
Aviator Falls Into River.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-Antonio
Janus, young amateur aviator, mar
rowly escaped drowning today when
his biplane turned turtle in the Po
tomac river. II was equipped with pom
toons and he was trying to make an
ascension from the water. A gust OF
wind upset the biplane and the avia
tor was forced under the water, being
held submerged by one wing and the
machine for over a minute. He was
rescued and taken to the marine hos
pital, where II was said he would re
cover.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
THREE-I. LEAGUE SCRAP.
II May Be Ended Tuesday, Though
Deadlock Looks More Likely.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April ia las.
desperate effort to squeeze the Quincy
ILL.,, club into the Three-III. circuit
will probably be made here Tuesday
when the. Three-III. meeting called
ern a ten-town circuit.
The meeting Is for the purpose of
adopting schedule and two season
cards haYe been prepared, one call.
ing for an eight and one for ten
club league. The northern clubs fav-
or an eight-club league and the south
erns a ten-town circuit.
II is thought deadlock will re.
suit
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
AMENDMENT CARRIES
Plan to Change Apportionment G
School Money Is Approved.

LANSING, Mich, April 15.-Thsre
is every reason TO believe that the
constitutional amendment submitted
TO the voters at the las election rela,
tive TO the change in apporioning the
primary school money, carried by az
overwhelming majority as the official
returns filed at the Office of the sec
retary OF state from 81 counties gives
the amendment a majority OF 33,61S.
So far but 20 counties have sent the
returns on the state ticket Compiled
returns from the 20 counties on the
vote for justice OF the supreme court
gives the Republican party major
ity of 27.087
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
Senator Hitchcock Stricken.

WASHINGTON April Ex-senator
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, of Nebraska.
was stricken with vertigo today while
transacting business at the pension Of
fee. and was taken In an ambulance
10 Casualty hospital, where he quickly
recovered consciousness. Doctors said
the attack was due to indigestion and
that he would soon recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
GIGANTIC FURNACE STARTS.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
l5.-The largest blast furnace In Can
ada commenced operations this morn
ing at the steel plant of the Lake Su-
perior corporation at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ont. IL is also the only blast furnace
In Canada blown by a gas driven
blowing engine. This Is new de-
parture by which the furnace uses the
gas generated within 1t. II was
lighted by Miss Ruth Mcdonald and
is In charge OF Snpt. r. II. Watson.
More than a year was occupied In con-
structing IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
Welsh May Meet Packey Again.

NEW YORK, April 15.-If Freddie
Welsh, the snappy British slugger.
will consent to box at the Fairmount
club. and he probably will, he will
meet Packey Mcfarland before he re-
turns to England. Freddie came over
to box Tom O'Rourke at the National
but Packey Is a close friend OF Glib
son. manager Of the Fairmount, and
says he'd much rather stage the 90
there.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
OFFERED 10000 FOR HUSBAND.
Woman Tries In Vain To Prevent De-
portation-Arrested As DisorderIy.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Prevented
from marrying to escape deportation
through the activity of Ellis Island
officials, a French woman named
Annie Gold, with $4,000 in cash and
Jewels worth $4,000. was deported to-
day on the Pretoria, after a residence
in this country of 10 years. She was
arrested In Portland, Ore, for keeping
a disorderly resort
Nine. Gold offered $4,000 to any
man who would marry her for day
and thus enable her TO thwart the I'M
migration authorities. Several men
tried to get in communication with
the woman to accept her offer, but
she was kept closely guarded until
the Pretoria sailed
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
TYPHOID FEVER AT M. A. c.
Eight Cases Have Broken Out In East
Lansing Within Two Weeks.

EAST LANSING, Mich, April 15.-
Within the last two weeks, eight cases
Of typhoid fever have broken out at
the Michigan Agricultural college. The
faculty succeeded In tracing the dis
ease to one Of the boarding clubs
which are run by the college. 1t was
learned the house was getting milk
fIom a farmer. whose children have
had typhoid fever.
One death has already occurred, b.
Clement, OF Detroit. having died last
week, and several patients are very
low.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
British Diplomats Insist
Taft Must Stop Revolt

LONDON, April 15.-British dip
lomats and military experts are a unit
today in declaring that the United
States must intervene in Mexico with
out delay. Such action will be wei
coined even though 1t involves Mexico
and the United States in war. The
newspapers today reflect that feeling
and say tnat only occupation by the
Continued page 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
ANOTHER GERMAN GIANT.
countryman OF samson's Coming
over to Take WhirI at Gotch.

NEW YORK. April 14.-John Paul
Abs, the German Goliath, considered
one OF the able wrestlers OF Europe,
has cabled challenge to this country
to meet either Stanislaus Zbyszko,
the Pole, or Frank Gotch, the cham
pion. Abs has also prepared a def
to be hurled at Hackenschmidt when
the latter arrives in Europe and In
tends TO force either him or Zbyszko
to prove their claim to the champiou-
ship OF Europe.
Abs Is six feet seven inches In
height and weighs 200 pounds. In
his cables he states that he is willing
to sail for America at once IL q
match can be arranged
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
TO PROSECUTE HYDE.
v. s. Senator Reed Has Been Retain
ed by Swope Family.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 15.-
United States Senator James A Reed,
OF Missouri, will aid the prosecution
in the second trial of DR.. B. Clarke
Hyde, charged with the murder Of
Thomas II. Swope. Reed was engaged
by the Swope family in the first trial
last year, when Hyde was convicted
and sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
II is known today that Mrs. Logan
A. Swope and other relatives OF the
late Col. Swope have not relented since
the action OF the state supreme court
in granting Hyde new trial. With the
aid Of Senator Reed the Swope fam
lily hopes again to convict DR.. Hyde.