davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

Russian Workers in Scotland.
There are thirty-five thousand Rus
slams at work in Scottish iron and
coal mines.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

A good word is an easy obligation;
but not to speak II requires only our
silence, which costs US nothlng.-Cur'
tbs Yorke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
CONVERTING SAUL
rs BREEDEN THEME
Song Service Is Repeated.
Tonight to Be Fathers
Night.

The song service of Tuesday nigh
! was repeated last night at the Firs
| Christian church before IN audienc'
which filled the main auditorium o
the church. As usual the gospel sing
ing Of the audience. led by the large
chorus choir, was an interesting fea
ture.
DR.. Breeder preached last night OF
The Conversion of an Infidel," show
ing the history of that miracle o.
Christianity. the turning of Saul Of
Tarsus from a jealous prosecutor OF
Christians to the foremost exponent OF
the faith Of the Christians.
The evangelist first declared thai
Paul was the most colossal figure OF
history. measured by whatever stand
ard we may choose. Three nationaE-
ties had united in producing this man;
by birth he~was Jew. by culture ne
was a Greek, and by political privi-
leges he was a Roman. He had been
born a universal genius, and by long
study. he had acquired universal cul-
ture He was widely travelled for a
man of his day He vas an orator. a
skillful pleader, man of literary
genius, and an ardent follower of his
beliefs
DR.. Breeder told of the conversion Of
neving along the road TO Damascus
with orders to persecute all who were
Of the faith of the Christians. Saul
believed in Cod. but he had never fol-
lowed Jesus. whom he was prosecuting.
From the moment in which the great
shining light appeared to Saul. the
moment in which Jesus himself rebuked
this powerful infidel Saul, or Paul.
became a flaming herald for the re-
ligicn OF Jesus of Nazareth. PAU de-
scribed this event in four letters which
are now included IN our Bible. II the
storr Of his conversion were not true,
mon paul vas either an imposter, or
he was imposed on. It does ont
seem reasonable. that a man would
want to give up his position. his
friends. and finally his life just TO live
= lie. and it is easier to believe his tes-
tfronv than to believe that man OF
such broad education could be so i'm
posed upon. All Of Paufs statements
are borne out by. contemporary mis-
tory. and there is not one valid excuse
to be found for not believing the story
IF this wonderful conversion" declared
the evangelist
Then Paul was described before king
Agrippa, his hands manacled before
hin pleading the cause of Christianity.
DR.. Breeden characterized this as the
nightiest Grafton and the mightlest
argument ever uttered. Briefly the
estinony of the apostle was analyzed, |
he evangelist pointing out the fea-
ures which make it such great pIea. |
Tonight the evangelist viii speak on |
A Fathers Lament" which was post |
,oned from a week ago. The services
viii be observed as fathers night and
is requested to wear a red
-
arvice the flowers are to be collected
nd given TO the sick. thus combining |
helpfulness with sentiment.
Ir. Travis and Miss Turner will sing
olos. and there will be other special
lusic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
s.THE SQUAW MAN.v

.sThe Squaw Man" which will be
here Saturday and Sunday, has passed
into stage history as a record breaker
in every way 1t achieved a brilliant
success: received more unanimously
critical appreciation than all the rest
Of the plays produced in New York two
years ago. played over 1000 perform
ances at Wauack's theater, New York.
and then was brought back to the
Academy of Music, next season, where
it played TO capacity business for more
than three months. Altogether THE
Squaw Man during its different New
York enga gements, was seen by more
than a million people. Seats are now
selling-75 cents. s1eo and $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
SONS SUICIDE IS
FATAL TO MOTHER
New Pastor to Take Charge
of Alpine Church on
ADri1 /.

Alpine. Tex, March Mrs. z. T.
Fuller, an aged resident of this place
died in Uvalde yesterday The remains
/ were brought here this morning and
the funeral viii take place this after
noon from the family residence here.
Mrs Fuller has never been well since
the tragic death Of her son, Robert
Fuller who committed suicide in Ell
Paso several weeks ago. She was car
ried to Uvalde Tuesday in the hope
that the influence of a lower altitude
might prove beneficial She is sur
vived by a husband and seven grown
children.
Rev. J. A. Naples. of Greenyil1e. the
new pastor called by the First Baptist
church, writes that he will be here by
April 1. Rev. Mr. Naples is prominent
ly identified with the state and ma
tional prohibition work, and is now lee
turing in Colorado.
Rev. A. T. Felix will hold baptismal
services at the Christian church to-
night Rev Mr.. Felix has been called
to the pastorate of the San Marcos
r. c. Phelps has been appointed i'm
migration Inspector in this county.
A number of Alpine citizens are at
tending court at Fort Stockton this
week
Mrs Winnie Carson sold to A. Muir
ply five and a half sections of land
east of town for $500.
Cas- Edwards has sold his garage to
Frank Williams
r. S. Dodd, state surveyor, has re-
turned with his outfit from the river
section, where they have been located
for some time surveying school lands
to put on the market They had a hard
time on account of excessive cold, lack
of water and grass. They lost one horse
and had to get new teams to return
home
DR.. George W. Page has sold his
former residence to r. D. Thompson,
G., H. & S. a. agent here
Secretary Burney is preparing to
build a residence on a block Of land
he recently purchased near the big
school building.
Mrs. w. B. Phelps and baby are here
from Ysleta, accompanied by Mrs.
Phelps's mother, Mrs. Dee Massey. Mr. !
Phelps is now railroad agent at Ysleta. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
AMERICANS AS MEDDLERs.

From San Antonio (Tex.) Express.
International difficulties are sure to
result from the participation of Amer
lean citizens in the Mexican insurrec~
tion These soldiers of fortune" have
no claim whatever for immunity by
reason of their American citizensbfu.
and the most they can rightly exnect
is that the United States viii demand
IN their behalf a fair trial But not
w1thstanding their real status under
the law, it is certain that influence win
De invoked in their behalf and a great
stew will be the result.-El Paso Her
aid
congressman Slayden took the right
st1"u In the matter. The United States
government has been entirely roo lani-
ent IN the matter. This government
protection should be withdrawn from
those American citizens who abuse the
privileges of such citizenship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

ment a Vienna fireman. stationed back
OF Caruso. viii catch the butt of the
singers cigaret in q bucket of water
No one not employed in the opera
house will be allowed On the stage or
IN the wings so long as Caruso IS in
either place.
During his entire engagement no
stranger to him. even a member OF the
theater's ordinary company, viii be
admitted TO the part Of the theater that
encloses the stage.
As long as the tenor is on the stage
no scenery viii be shifted It is said
that Caruso insisted on this clause in
the contract
Caruso's suite consists of his ply
slcian, his private secretary, i'm
presario and bandmester. They will es-
cort Caruso from his dressing room to
the stage and back again.
The new contract raises the, amount
Ceruso viii receive each hight he
sings from $1,000 to $4,000. The man
agement viii pay 500 a day for his and
his suites hotel expenses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

lea TO keep accurate records OF births
or deaths In no other civilized coun-
try has such laxity been known. I'VE
register the births OF blooded stock,
OF pedigreed dogs and even OF Persian
cats, said physician recently in
speaking lyon the subject We may
even keep a record of blooded chick
ems. but no one seems under oblfza-
lions to keep a record OF human be-
fngs."
ArOusing Public Interest.
The Medical association is endeavor-
ing to arouse public interest in this
subject A Chicago lawyer now has
case in hand in which a young man is
likely to lose a goodly inheritance be-
cause no certificate OF his birth can be
issued The young mans father was
the youngest son Of a prominent Eng
lish family. He married an American
girl in New York, where the present
heir was born There was no require
ment as TO birth registration in the
city at that time, so his birth was not
recorded The recent death of several
persons in England has left a large
estate which should properly come to
him. The English law however re-
quires certificate OF the marriage Of
the parents and the birth OF a child
before accediting him as an heir
Therefore an estate which should go
to a young man IN Chicago is likely TO
be forfeited to the British crown.
The Austrian Hungarian embassy in
Washington is endeavoring to ioeats
some proof Of the birth Of a son to q
former official Of that embassy. The
son is now an OFFICER in the Austrian
army and is betrothed to a young lady
of high social standing The welding
preparations have been IN allegiance
for months, pending the securing OF a
birth certificate from America, without
which marriage license in Austria
cannot be granted. In Europe the
parents justly attend TO the birth
registration Of their children because a
birth certificate is essential TO every
child. Without IL he cannot enter
school, he cannot obtain license 70
secure employment, he cannot enter
the army. In fact he cannot have any
legal existence without it.
Regulation Is Insufficient.
In most Of the large American cities
there are now regulations requiring
physicians 70 register a birth VITA the
board OF health within a given tire.
but this is not sufficient It does not
cover the very large pereentage OF
births especially in the rural districts.
N which the services OF a physician or
sven = licensed midwife are not called
N. The Medical association has FORM
1lated a model law regarding birth
registration which has secured the en-
iorsement OF the American Bar assoc
citation. the American Public Health
association. the Statistical association,
he State Medical Boards association,
he Federation of Labor and the United
states census commission.
The registration OF deaths has been
equally neglected until within the past
0 years It is still very irregular in
ome OF the states. The United States
census commission cannot accept state
ecords Of deaths excepting in the
egistration area This area includes
My those states which have aropsed
inform laws regarding death regis
ration. Only about So percent OF the
eaths recorded in the last census
oUld be based upon state reports.
omOrrow-Japanese Girls Birth6av.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
ANOTHER OH. AND GAS
WELL REPORTED NEAR lone

Tucumcari, N NJ. March "A party
Of Tucumcari men have gone to inspect
another oil and gas find which is re-
ported = have been made near lone,
north Of Nara Visa It is not known
whether or not the discovery is of i'm
portance, although gas has been known
to have been in this neighborhood for
the last two years. a well in lone which
was sunk for water showing a con-
slant leakage for that length Of time.
c. L Shelton reports the find.
John -Krannawitter. who has con-
Quoted the Wells Fargo book store in
this city for the last year, has sold
out TO S. A Edwards. who has re-
moved the stock from South Second
street to the Hittson building.
Mrs. !. D. McMurtrie entertained in
honor of Mrs. c. w. McPhail Of Liv-
ingston, Mich, and Miss Grace Parker
of Elgin, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
VIEWS ON THE TNsURREcTroN

From Parral Mex Miner
The revolution is expected 10 have
a quietus put on it en- IL manana
Navarro and Orozco are only a few
miles apart and battle will surely be
fought tomorrow Gen. Orozco has
come in for some pretty severe criti-
eism since he failed to make good his
claims of taking JuarezL When he
stood outside the gates Of the city and
refused 10 enter ii has been asked, for
what purpose did he refuse"
1t seems TO be the general opinion
that an harassing campaign is the
game; TO continue until the government
makes Overtures of settlement to the
cause, grants their demands for GER
tain reforms, and more general right
OF, suffrage given the people
An harassing campaign may save
lives now, but in the long run, and in
the event Of defeat which is not at
all improbable, many of his soldiers
will regret that they did not take their
chances on the battlefield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
PREFERS HUBBY TO
$4,000 A YEAR SALARY
ssDotr Bernard Offered $4,000 to Pose
for One Film Week by Nov
ing Picture Concern.


for One Film a Week by Nov
ing Picture Concern.
Los Angeles, Cal, March dorothy
Bernard was recently offered a three
year contract at salary Of $4,000 a
year, to work exclusively for a certain
moving picture concern. posing for but
one film a week.
She refused the contract
She has a number of reasons. One
of them is her husband, A H. Van
Buren,, from whom she refuses to be
separated. Another reason is young
Van Buren,, not many months old. who
Of course can't leave his mother. and
from whom father refuses to part for
very many hours at a time
She first tried the picture business
for fun Later, she went at it serI-
ously, when she found that the man
ayers of canned drama" wanted her,
and wanted her at high figure
Her acting in canned drama" shows
an intensity of xpression-especially
in serious roles-which equals the pan
tomirne of the great French picture
players, who are credited with the
most wonderful visual histrionism ever
thrown upon a screen.
dot" Bernard is well known to FL
Pasoans, where she was favorite
three or four years ago as a member
of the Frank Leake Stock company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
DAY
OF TEXAS OBSERVED

Today is Texas Independence day.
The city schools and the banks are
closed all day. The postoffice re-
manned open until noon. The city coun-
ell met for its regular weekly session,
but adjourned because of the holiday.
Appropriate patriotic exercises were
held in the schools Wednesday after
noon in celebration of the July 4 Of
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
WITH
The E chanse'
THAT LIMANToUR INTERVIEW.

FROM Chihuahua (Mex.) Enterprise
The military operations which have
Oeen carried on are Of little interest.
and fade into insignificance in com
parison with the Associated Press in
terVieW with finance minister Imam
tour in Paris and the sentiments there
In attributed to him
1t IS the most sensational utterance
during the entire insurrectionary out
break and owes its force to the reeog-
milton that he is but interpreting what
Is IN the minds and hearts OF millions
OF Mexicans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
Roads WIN Not ApneaI

Chicago. Ill. March 2.-Thirty- five
western railroads have decided TO make
no appeal from the recent decision of
the interstate commerce commission
denying the roads the right to increase
freight rates They will accept the de-
cree of the commission as final.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

Do you know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? It is not the cold itself
that you need TO fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
pneumonia and consumption are among
them Why not take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and cure your cold
while you can? For sale by all dealers
dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02

skill demonstrated in their hospitals
without this formality. Those who
criticised the Illinois Medical authori-
ties should bear in mind, however. that
no American physician would be per-
mitted to perform an operation in Eu-
rope without satisfying the authori-
ties there as to his qualifications.
The subject of vital statistics is an
other thing which the Medical asso-
citation is forwarding with excellent re-
suits. Until within the past few years
there have been no attempts in Amer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
TEXAS MAN BUYS HORSES,
SNOW MELTING AT ALT

Alto, N NJ, March Rob Cropp. of
Weatherford, Tex, is here buying
horses and visiting his uncle, G. w.
Hagee.
Since the snow began on the Is in
slant there has been but one clear day.
The snow is melting slowly.
Mrs. G. w. Hagee, who has been Sc
riously Ill for the past week, is i'm
proving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
..pRIsoNER OF ZENDA.v

ssPRIS0NER OF ZENDA."
Gilmor Brown and his players COM
pany are drawing big houses every
night al the Crawford and that the
production Of THE Prisoner OF Zenda"
is certainly worth seeing, is the gem
eral verdict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
BOQUTLLAS COMPANY IS
NOW LARGEST LAND OWNER

Tombstone, -Ariz.. March 2-The Bo-
quillas Land and Cattle company is now
the largest land owner in the county
of Coehise. This company has purchased
500 acres near Benson and already had
go acres in that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
INCREASES CAPITAL

1<<SJEA To %c5UUU,OOU
Tucson, Ariz-. March 2-The original
articles OF incorporation Of the Con
soiaoated Telephone and Telegraph
company Of this city have been amend
cd to increase the capital to IS, 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by trial package Of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment When II
proves its value to you, get more from
your druggist at so cents a box. and
be sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply fiji out free coupon below and
mail today Save yourself from the sur
geon's knife and its torture, the doctor
and his bills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-02
SEEK BETTER LAWS
FOR MEDICAL MEN

Ccontinued Frola previous Page,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
|S NOW MUCH
 BETTER
Country Beginning to Feel the Natural Result of
 Liquidation
The Security Market Promises More Activity With Add
 ed FirmneSS

It is the hope. if not the absolute belief, that the events of the year 1911 as they gradually develope will be of a constructive character. EvI- dences certainly accumulate that one feature after another in the gen eral situation shows improvement says the News Bureau,
 We are beginning to feel the natur- al result of liquidation and economy. The country is finally accumulating capital. Railroad traffic returns sur prise even the officials of the roads themselves, and the only explana- ti9n is that products are being rush. ed to market
 Now that we have passed the in- visible line that separates the old and new year, and new ledges open. ed, some increase in mercantile com mitments is likely Of course there are still a number of vital problems to be settled but they should shortly be out of the way and, however they are determined, confidence should improve for it is the uncertainty that so adversely affects sentiment
 With the return of interest and dividend money to the centers, the security market is apt to be more active and firmer. For long time it has been evident that themarket has been sold to a standstill, so that it would require but little real buy ing to turn the tide of prices.
 1t is fair to assume that if money is not urgently wanted in trade. il will be employed in some direction. and that far-sighted men will be found who will be willing to discount | business prosperity.
 Very probably the market will i have several false starts before the change will receive general recogni- tion. Any upward movement must be expected to be resisted after year of steady depression. Low prices make skeptics, and to such an ex- tent in some cases that nothing short Of speculative losses can change opini-n.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.


greatest strike made in uBte for years, with the end not in sight. Earnings for January should be s5O,' coo. with the possibility of doubling this any time it seems wise to take out the copper We believe East Butte to be he best speculative pur- chase on the board today. Paine Webber & Co.
 Denn opened firm at 43s bid, all offerings being absorbed at that fig uge. Best bids at close were 4 8 i with moderate offerings at i Market is very uncertain for this stock and predictions substantiated mostly by supposition Chino and Aspiration held steady with closing prices prac- tically unchanged. Rosalia quiet at Sl4 bid. 16 asked. Live Oak in good demand with noticeable scarcity of 'nerings London copper opened un- changed Total sales New York 527.- 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
GOLD STAMPEDE NEAR TESLA,
 SONORA
Discovery of Rich Ledge Re- suits .a Many Claims
 Being Staked Out

NAyAJOA, sonora, Mexico, Jan. 9.-The discovery of a rich gold anc silver ledge near Tesla, Sonora, sev en miles north of Navajoa, on the Mayo river ha sresulted in a stam. pede, and a great many claims have been staked.
 The Southern Pacific mine, lOcat- ed 10 miles north of Navajoa, has been taken over by the Mexican American Smelling & Refining com pany and preparations are being made to install machinery Ths is lead-silver ore and carries some gold. Considerable work has been done on this property.
 The most noteworthy feature Of the mining industry in the state Of Sonora, and particularly in this d S trict, in the past few years. has been the progress made in developing the gold-bearing cres.
 The new camp of Sobia is situat- ed about 56 miles north of Navajoa- While the district gives promise os becoming an important one. but two mines have so far been developed. and one of these has been held back by unfortunate conditions in the form of improper management. though it has large body of high grade ore in sight There is a small stamp mill in operation on this prop erty and to date the mine has pro- duced s60,0o0 or s7000O gold. Overmuller and Wilson have in- stalled hoist and nre preparing to erect a 1O-stamp mill on their prop erty, and will soon be milling high grade ore
 T. c. Lyons and a number of other Fl Paso people have interested themselves in the camp. and it is understood will soon begin develop ment work on their property ! Navaioa is becoming a very i'm pOrtant mining and agricultural cen. ter and in the past two months
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
NJ DECIDED CHANGE |S
 SHOWN
Some Stocks Higher, Others Lower. While ble New York Market i5 Fairly Active Wl,h Sales of Over Half Million During Session
(By Frank j. Grafl

The market today fails 10 show any decided change. Some are high CT and others lower The New York market was fairly active. sales amounting to 527.2oO shares. South .-rn Pacific. Santa Fe. Union Pacific and Smelters are a trifle lower. Steel IS a fraction higher. The coppers are dull. Amalgamated is off a point. Calumet Arizona is now about the same The curbs are practically un- cnanged. Denn is firm at 1 1-2 70 3-4 We understand that Denn Ari- zOna intends to issue more stock at $500 per share Arrangements have been made with a large Eastern house tO underwrite the new stock at $500 per share. If this stock is
 aken up operations at the property will be resumed This evidently ac- counts for the strength in Denn, though it is offered in the East at
 s-f. Money closed at per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-10
GOOD ORE BODIES
 ARE IN LIVE OAK GOOD SHOWING MADE WIFE DEVELOPMENT OF GLOBE
 PROPERTIES

GLOBE. Ariz., Jan 9:-That the Live Oak Development company's properties are more extensive than the most optimistic have predicted is evidence from the showings being made with every hole being drilled
 The last strike is reported in Hole No. Ss. which is fully 400 feet west of No. 34, and goes to prove the large extension in every direction of the enormous ore bodies already develop ed in the properties.
 At the present bottom of No. 3S the drill is still in ere which assays over three per cent of copper and the thickness of the ore body, the bot tom of which has not yet been dis covered. is 75 feet