davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
NO LYNCHING FOR TWENTY
YEARS IN NEW MEXICO.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 16-Attorney
general Frank w. Clancy announces
that no lynching has taken place in
New Mexico since 1891. Just 20 wears
ago, and that no iynching occurred
between 1885 and 1891. He believes
that no other state I'M the union can
equal that record for Law and order
The Commercial club and the board
of trade Of Santa, Fe fsve consolidated
into one body ITO be known as the
Santa Fe chamber of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

Do you know that or all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous2 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 CAM For sale by all dealers.
dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

for the building Of an armored loco
motive. Steel plates three-eighths Of an
inch thick will cover the boiler and all
exposed working parts of the engine
Will be protected by a shield, g piece
Of artillery will be placed at the front
of the locomotive and so hung that it
can be fired in any direction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
TROXEL rs BACK
FROM AUSTIN TRIP

c. r. TrOxel has returned from Aus
tin, where he was at work in the in
terest of the FL Paso mining measure
He says the measure was lost because
it could not be called up until the last
hours Of the session ard also because
DOckstader's minstrels were in Austin
and many OF the members OF the house
had gone 10 see the show. He believes
the bill will pass at the next session
of the legislature without much trou-
BILE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
KRAKAUER PLANS A TRIP
TO CHIHUAHTA IN

A. Krakauer is having the body Of
his Packard Limousine replaced with
touring car body andl is preparing to
make a trip to Chihuahua on business
connected with the branch store of
the Krakauer, York & MOye Company,
SucrS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

next two or three days all platform
Democrats and scattering votes will
be united on Dixon and confidence is,
expressed that enough other votes viii
be secured to insure his election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
41st DISTRICT.
4ISI DIS FtICI.
A. NJ. WalthalI, Presiding.

J. E. Otto VS.. Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway, suit for $500, al
legged damage in shipment of cattle, on
trial
Ramona Armenderiz VS.. Hotel Dieu,
suit for $500 alleged personal dam
ages, instructed verdict for defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
FIRE IN Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 16.-Fire
early today in the D. r. Lane dry goods
building in the business district threat
ened to block the large retail stores.
The fire was finally confined to the
building where the fire originated. The
loss is 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
MRS. CARRIE NATION Is
PROSTR ATErD BY NERXOESNEsss

LeavenwOrth. Kans.. March 16.=Nrs.
Carrie Nation, the militant Kansas
worker. who has been IN
the hospital here for some time suffer
ing from a nervous breakdown. Is
gradually growing weaker and her
condition is now regarded as serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
DORA MOORE.

Dora Moore, negress, aged I 54
years, died at her home, go First
street, Wednesday morning. Death
was due to apoplexy. The funeral SER
vices were held Thursday afternoon at
2:3O from the Baptist church. Inter
ment was in Concordia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
THE COURTS
34th DISTRICT.
j. II. Harper, Presiding.

Lula Stevens. negress, charged with
theft from person, two years sentence
given.
Juan Marin, charged with burglary
box car, on trial
]. P. Casey, ST., VS.. Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway. suit for $3.50 dam
ages, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
COUNTY COURT.

IL - ICSftsAAS'
NJ. r. Robinson VS.. Allie B. C1ardy,
suit on account for s37, judgment for
plaintiff. sz 1Ea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

Green carnations for St Patrick's
Day=Potter Floral Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
EW BABY LION AT
zoo Is NAMED TEDDY.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo, at
the Washington park zoo, We'd
nesday. The baby lion is to be
named Teddy" in honor of the
distinguished lion hunter who
was in Ell Paso Wednesday,
Z 1. = = = = Z = & = 2 e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

FREE To show how quickly D1adsrine
that acts, we Will send large sam
etf ! pie free by Feturn mail 10 anyone who
III sends this free coupon to the
cut gE0SITGK DLEDERIEE CO., GHIcAe0, ILL.,,
4 with their name and address and 1oc
in silver or stamps to pay postage
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23

There are, moreover, some lapses
from the rules of caste which cannot,
according to the ideas of the Koor-
cheers, be repaired or condoned. In
such instances, the offender is ex-
PEELED from the caste. To eat of any
thing that has been cooked in water
brought by a person of lower caste
is an objectionable offense. Until re-
Gently, to become a Christian was a
crime of equal gravity.
Notwithstanding this severe regu-
lation our Catholic Koorchers now
seem to be on good terms with their
pagan relatives, and visits are ex-
changed between Christians and non
Christians. This happy state of affairs
is due to the exemplary conduct of
our converts. Their pagan brethren
have come to understand that Catho-
licity is the enemy not of what is good,
but only of what is evil. Nowadays,
therefore, when Koorcher becomes a
Christian he is not cursed by his clan.
as formerly. His friends merely say,
with an air of resignation: Doubtless
such is the destiny that was allotted
to him at his birth!'"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
A PARoCHlAL SCHOOL IN
FLORIDA.

The need in the South and South
west for parochial schools makes it
self felt more and more every day.
Many priests write to the officers OF
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety making appeals for information
in regard to Communities OF Sisters
to take up this work, which is OF
such paramount Importance in the
pioneer sections, where the wealth OF
our separated brethren is used to
such splendid advantage in the pros
elytizing of the little ones, and which
is done so insidiously as to be imper-
ceptible.
One Community of Mercy Sisters
have offered to go to Florida and
open a parochial school there. They
have been in communication with the
priest, who has been instructed by
the Bishop to invite them to under
take this noble work. The poor
priest, himself, is laboring in the face
of great difficulty to pay for the little
church and rectory, and so he is I'M
able to do much toward the erection
of school,
The Extension Society has been
asked to do what it can toward this
worthy project Many Catholics of
means have selected as their pet
charity the furtherance of Catholic
Education. 1t would seems that this
is an. opportunity for those who are
kindly disposed to preserve the faith
amongst the little children by being
instrumental in giving them a good
Catholic Education, which otherwise
would be denied them only because
a thousand dollars or so is needed to
make this Parochial School reality
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
A GREAT NEED FOR MASS IN
TENTIONS.

The failure of crops, caused by
the excessively hot winds and the
drought in the Dakotas, have occa-
stoned much disappointment to at
least three Bishops who have been
laboring zealously to give the Cath
Ollie settlers of that section of the
country facilities for the practice of
their religion. Owing to the fact
that many of the people are leaving
the country entirely, owing to this
sad state of affairs, the Bisohps face
the problem of supporting their
priests during the winter without
funds with which to do it.
Recently one of these Bishops call
ed at the offices of The Catholic
Church Extension Society, giving a
verbal account of the. hardships con-
fronting him. No assistance can be
expected from the settlers, who are
facing dire need themselves. This
good Bishop says if he could secure
twelve hundred Mass Intentions, he
would be able to support four priests
for the next year, when it is hoped
that conditions will be more favor
able in regard to crops. The Society
will be glad to receive any Mass In
tentions that kind patrons of the or
ganization desire to have sent to this
Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
BROTHER OF THE LEPERs.

The man who directs affairs at Mo-
1okai is a Brother Joseph, member
of the Sacred Heart community. He
is loved by his 1eper friend and valued
by the Government for the care he
gives them Outside his island home
hetis more or less known, but he cares
nothing for human applause. When
Father Damien died from the hideous
disease the world acclaimed him a
martyr This Brother took his place,
cut himself off from civilization and
from what the world could give him
and devoted himself to the interests
of the most sorely afflicted of Gods
creatures. He. is not doing anything
more than his duty according to his
view of things and were anyone to
speak to him Of heroism he probably
would not understand what was
meant. One who has met him states
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
MISSIONARY LIFE IN BRITISH
NEW GUINEA.

Father Eichlimann, of the Congrega-
ton of the Sacred Heart, of Issoudun,
writes from Vale, native village de-
pendent on the mission station of
Saint Anne of Oba-Oba, British New
Guinea:
"My time is taken up in the evan
gelization of the natives, prayer, study
and short journeys into the surround
ing wilderness. AS I have neither
W atch nor alarm clock, depend upon
the birds to awaken me in the morn
ing. While am performing my devo-
ton, the native youth who cooks for
me prepares my breakfast. At sun
rise troop of black urchins, whom /
am instructing in the truths of reli-
gion, appear at my cabin, ostensibly
eager to begin their lessons, but fear,
more keen to share my frugal morning
meal.
81 distribute the food among them
Then we have catechism class. They
listen with attention and learn fairly
well.
I'm the afternoon, I instruct a class
of twelve older native boys, and in the
evening class of thirty adults cate
chumens.
"On Sunday all the pagan ihhabi-
tants of Vale, young and old, come to
hear what I have to tell them about
our holy religion and to join in the
singing of the hymns.
1T is really touching to hear these
welldisposed people of the brush for
the first time singing the praises of
the true God. Yet their ideas are SO
material that it is difficult to convey
to them a knowledge of spiritual
things and of the beauty of the doc
trine of the Catholic Church. Poor
creatures, their dances, their orna-
ments made of the plumage of birds,
and the pleasure of feasting are the
only happiness they have known. We
must teach them to look up to Heaven;
we must lead them in the path of sal
walton. And whoever will assist us
in this work will assured1y have part
in the reward that our Lord has prom.
ised to all who strive to extend His
kingdom on earth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
7ao @z4S AaAQ(llN44ae&
kNa1ZSszAMI MISSION FIELD5:A

that he is type of the warm hearted
Yankee, who is calculating and care
full only because it is in his blood, and
he simply can't help wanting things
right.
Ira B. Dutton was born in Vermont
sixty-seven years ago of old Puritan
stock. He is a convert to the Faith
and began life with the prejudices of
early training, and it took years to rid
himself of strange notions about Cath
olics. At the age of eighteen he en-
listed with Wisconsin regiment and
fought until the close of the Civil
War He was for time employed in
the War Department adjusting claims
against the Government The real
cause of Ira buttons conversion and
entrance into religious community
will never be known. He was man
of the world and in his day was a
dandy of the first rank. Suddenly
there came change when he was
about forty years of age and the
Spirit of God took hold of him and i'm
PEELED him to give his remaining days
for the noble cause in which he is now
engaged.
It is not generally known that he
was at first Redemptorist Brother.
BY accident he came across maya
zine describing the life of Father
Damien among the lepers of Molokai
and after prayer and advice determin.
ed to join him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
FlJIAN CELEBRATION OF CORPUS
CHRISTI.

In a letter recently received, Father
Leieune describes most beautifully
the celebration of the feast OF Corpus
Christi in the far away Fiji Islands,
where he is laboring as missionary.
He writes as follows: cat Naidirl,
yesterday, we celebrated the Feast OF
Corpus Christi. The customary pro-
cession and ceremonies of this beauti-
full festival took place, and the hearts
of all the faithful were, | feel sure,
filled with joy. In the great Cathe-
drals of Europe and America, the serv-
ices of the day were, of course, car
ried on in a grander and more impos-
ing manner, but nowhere could they
have been more touching than amid
the isolated archipelagoes of the Pa
cifc Ocean, far from the din and dis
fractions of the great cities of civill-
cation. How impressive it was to
hear the Fijian natives, recently saw
age pagans, lifting up their voices in
hymns of praise and love for the Holy
Eucharist. 1t is true, the voices were
not always sweet and harmonious, but
the enthusiasm and faith of the sing
ers made one forget these compare
lively unimportant details and any
discordant notes were softened by the
sound of the breeze stirring the
cocoanut trees and the murmur of the
waves rolling in upon the sands of the
seashore, wind and waters, thus seem
ing to join in the homage of humanity
to the Divine King of Kings"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23

". Got only one fault, Father; takes
a little too much once in while.
suppose that's the trouble tonight. He
isn't in, apparently
"A strange sensation came over me.
I stood quite still by the open elevator
shaft. DIR. Stems paused halfway to
the stairs. He looked at me in per-
plexity. returned his glance, equally
mystified. And then, breaking family
on that midnight silence, we both
heard an unmistakable groan.
For an instant the doctor looked
wildly around; then he dashed to the
nearest stairway, and down. / fol
lowed on his heels; and there, all
crushed and mangled by the force of
his fall, lay Pat, the missing elevator
man. He had evidently stepped into
the open shaft and down ID what prom
Used to be his death in a few more
minutes. DR.. Stems rushed back to
his Office for the necessaries, touching
off bells for nurses on the way. Pat
was still conscious. bent above him.
Thank God-fof-this. Father!'
he breathed. 7 was making your mis-.
sion-and didn't-touch a drop-a all
through it-till-tonight And then.
oh
But we will draw the curtain /
quickly heard the poor fellows confess
sion, administered Holy Communion,
and even had time to anoint him, the
doctor working with me by that time.
Ellis injuries were SO serious, his
end so near that he could not be
moved farther than to cot hastily
rugged up few feet from where he
lay. They let me sit beside him. Be
tween ministrations of doctors and
nurses, he breathed into my ear:
Father, tbs Ely have to thank
for this. She's been-saying Hail
Mary-every night-on her Bonded
knees-that would never die-with-
out the-priest. And-sure I'm not
God bless-her,- poor Eily!' And a
tear dropped upon my hand which he
held in his.
She is your sister, perhaps?'
"'My sweetheart She-she
was-coming all-the way from DON
egal to-marry me-within the
month. And now-oh, sure A
particularly bad spasm of pain seized
him; he grasped my hand tightly.
o Father, darling write henry
poor = little - sweetheart! Sure I
wasn't-half good enough for-her-
my-colleen bawn. God-God bless
herr
Doctors and nurses had done their
utmost, but without avail. Awed, they
stood aside, while with one soft moan
the soul of poor Patrick passed out in
to eternity.
From letters discovered among the
dead mans effects, it was found that
the girl to whom he referred was one
Eileen O'Rourke, whose home was in
a picturesque glen in wild Donegal I
wrote the poor girl next day. The
answer to my letter came from her
parish priest. Ely O.Rourke had died
quite suddenly on the night of the
/ 18th Of August (the night of Pats
death). She had been to Holy Com
munion that morning, the great feast
of Lady Day in good old Ireland; and
Father Kelly was sure she had died as
she had lived-'one of Gods little
saints, if there ever was one
who had telephoned to me that
night? I have never found out to this
day.
i Marion j. BrunorDe in the APE Maria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
SOUTH AM ERICA.

Pope Piux x has recently given an
other proof of his affectionate care for
the aborigines of South America by
sending thither Special Delegate.
The envoy of His Holiness is Father
Giovanni Genocchi, of the Congrega-
ton of the Sacred Heart, a religious OF
wide renown because of his biblical
and linguistic knowledge. He speaks
eighteen languages, chiefly Oriental
tongues.
Of the Missionary and his missions
America says: ''There are hum
dreds of thousands of poor souls in
the inner parts of the continent (South
America) and their condition, owing to
the greed of many of the settlers and
the oppressive cruelty of others, is a
deplorable one for soul and body. The
Franciscans, Augustinians, Domini-
cans, and, of recent years particularly,
the Salesians, have labored industri-
ously in their scattered missions for
the betterment of the native. But the
Holy Father desired detailed report
on the entire situation, with view
to charging and improving the eff
cheney of the work done there. His
commissioner is fortunate choice. A
man who has given his life to that
class of work, of wide experience in
the mission fields of Mohammedan
Asia, as well as in New Guinea, he
brings to his task full knowledge
of the difficulties of the problem, and
a warm sympathy with the toiling mis-
sionary and his scattered flock of I'M
tutored souls"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
a kooRcHER SUPERSTITION.

THE Koorcher, one of an important
tribe in India writes Bishop Basic in
the Annals" is permitted to drink
only running water, that is, water
drawn from a spring or stream. The
simple act Of going to a town and
mingling with people OF other castles
is a case Of pollution. ssi5'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
PRESIDENT TO CRIIISE
ON YACHT MAYFL0WER

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. 29.--Fresident
Taft today decided 10 take a short cruise
up the Maine coast with Mrs. Taft In the
presidential yacht Maynower. The cruise
will begin Friday afternoon and the presi-
dent expects 10 return To Beverly Mon
day
Former Secretary Of War Dickinson
came out from Boston today with a COM
mlttee from the American Bar associa-
tion. which is now meeting In that city.
TO ask tho president 10 attend the We'd
nesdoy meeting Of the association.
The president was AZ golf so the former
cabinet member left his card.
Mr.. Dickinson. who Is Democrat,
said he thought Mr.. Taft consistent In
his veto of the tariff bills and that Re-
publican papers in the west approved the
presidents course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Eporting News from Everywhere
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Eighty Twenty
By w. a. Phelon

Always be sure Of your terms when
you are arranging an exhibition game
WIN inc magnate Of little town. -
SAYS the veteran Frank Bancroft
Otherwise you may get most bcauti.
iuliy stung. The city sharper who prc.
sldes over the baseball destinios Of n
rurai nurg is their master any time.
Long ago, something like thirty
seasons. 1T so happened that the Troy
ana Worcester clubs. then in the Ma
tional league, both had an open date
simultaneously and no postponed game
TO play. II occurred to me-I was with
worcester at the time-thaU some good
money might be made bv showing the
natives of some small city the unusual
spectacle of two big league teams in
battle and | wired earnestly for dates.
The magDate of the glorious city of
Berkeley, Mass. wired me that his town
was crazy for the game and that his
park would hold 5000 people.
- wired back that we would plav
there for cighty-twenty. Meaning. Of
so per cent Of the receipts for
US and 20 per cent for him, which,
thought was very liberal. He accepted
ar once and the next day the Troy and
Worcester ball clubs invaded Berkeley.
And maybe they didn Z show those
natives ball playing. There were some
old scores between those teams, any.
how, and that game was no hippodrome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ITS COUNCIL
Legal Lights of Country Hold
Thirty-FOurth Annual
Session.

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-The results Of a
years investigation by more than q dozen
committees on the intricacies OF various
branches OF law and legal procedure, were
presented tonight before the thirty fourth
session Of the American bar association.
The convention opened in the Mnssa-
chusctts Institute of Technology with the
presidents address delivered by Edgar
III. Farrar Of New Orleans. This was fol-
lowed by the election or the general coun-
ell. Including one member from each
state. The annual reports OF the stand
Ing committees were presented tonight.
One ot the speakers today was Baron
tchida, Japanese ambassador. who spoke
on The Teaching OF JURISPRUDENCE IN
Japan"
\ recommendation that the association
oppose any statement toward the repeal
of the national bankrupty act was made
In the report of the committee on COM
tine association exert every effort 10 de-
feat the pending bin TO repeal the bank
ruptcv act.
Acts relative 10 wife and child deser-
tlon and TO the probating In one state
% Wills made In another were recon-
mended for endorsement by the committee
on uniform state laws
The report stated thet the dGsert!oH
act already has been passed in Washing
ton, Kansas. Rhode Island. Michigan and
Wisconsin. II provides for punishment OF
Utst1llON .! lIlptloNiIItUl III U6VO
q portion Of the proceeds Of such labor
TO be devoted 10 tho support of the de-
serted wife or children. The committee
urged that the bar association endorse
the principle OF the act
Acts relative 20 wife and child deser-
t!on and TO the probatipg In one state OF
Wills made In another state were recon- :
mcnded for Endorsement. The report
states that the desertion act already has
been passed IN dve states. Washing ton.
Kansas, Rhode Island. Michigan and Wis
consin. II provides for punishment OF
desorters by imprisonment nt hard labor.
Il portion OF the proceeds OF such labor 20
be devoted 20 the support O; the deserted
wife or children. While the committee
does not deem u advisable 70 reconlmend
states owing 20 the diversity 0! state
laws on the subject Of Imprisonment at
HARD labor and the internal management
OF penal Institutions, II urges that the bar
association lndorsc the principle OF the