davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
swIma Across Bay.

San Francisco. Cal, sept l8--WaIter
POmeroy. the Olympic club athlete,
who recently swan the Golden Gate.
swan across san Francisco bay sun
day. making an estimated distance Of
three miles In a few minutes more
than two hours. POmerOy IS the sec
ond person known to have made this
swim, the other being DR.. T. H. Riehl,
of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

ChiassO, Switzerland. Sept 1S-The
official statement issued by the Italian
government on the cholera conditions in
that country records 1S9 cases and AIS
deaths for the week of September 8
to g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

near Terra Del FuegO, arrived here yes
terday on board a transport They
had spent nearly two months on a des-
ert island and their sole means Of sub
sist ence were seals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
s@ 5r.,isi..
GLE8


No report has been received on the
Golden State limited or the FL PasO
and Southwestern due at $3.50 p m
Train No. 2, of the Southern Pacific
the Californian due at 5;12 D. m. is
reported for 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
y Il II - n.tennnfhic InfirmnrI

DR.. Ira w Collins, physician in chief;
Dr.LAmelia Rurk, DIT Grace Parker, DR..
Paul r. Collins. consulting physicians;
2O1 West Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

Punta Arenas. Chue. sept 1S.-The
captain and Is OF the crew Of the Ger
man bark Theklaa. which was wrecked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

At Wards Pharmacy. in FL Paso.
Complete and reliable news of what
happens in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
GnIdfIeId - b BE.

DR.. Pearce, Osteopathic Physician,
moved offices to Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
CHARGED WITH DEsERTION.

Charged with being a deserter from
the United States army. Frederick Fish
borne was arrested Sunday by detec-
lves Wood and Harold He is said to
have fought with the insurrccto army
and TO have but recently returned from
the Mexican side He was turned over
90 the officers at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

Drs. schuster and BeInemund, Rob
erts- Banner Bldg. Providence hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

Have your electrical work done by
the old reliable Texas Electrical supply
Co., 119 n. Stanton St Both phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

There vas great excitement c the
plaza for the official cottagers Friday
afternoon, when a dog eight occurred.
Two very large dogs and one very
small dog engaged a medium sized dog,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

DR.. Cameron, Dentist, 22S Mesa Ave-
reliable dentistry; reasonable prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

C.. L. BiIIington, TO9 Nagoffin Tel
1883, painting. paperhanging. decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
POLICEMAN Is INJURED
WHILE OTTETTNE

Attempting to queu a row among a
number of MeXicans on Durango street
early Sunday morning policeman
Simpson was assaulted and severely
cut on the right hand. being struck
with a broken bottle. He Is laid off
from duty as the result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

DR.. Auerbach. eye. ear. nose and throat,
moved to 61S Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
Rnslnes. u Gnnh-

The mercantile store at this nIare "a
now under the mana cement OF H O.
Reaves- The trade Is 50 great that
four assistants are required. Homer
Thomas 0f Fl PasO. and a MI Jaret
of PittsburE Pa are clerks MILO
Pierce is a clerk and deliveryman. Ben
SandOval IS the Spanish speaking
clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

picture framing. glass. paints. 1Iekee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18
MY I.rnch Nerrn AssniIant.

TuIarosa chlckens Id Watson's Gr0eery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

DE. EueEll LeII--a-l --o---' -llIIIa -'--7'
Charges Against Missionary.
Tacoma. Wash, Sept 18-Charged
with Misrepresentation OF church funds
and other serious indIscretiOns- Rev.
John Parsons. for three years Of the
Alaskan mission OF the Methodist
church, viii be placed on trial We'd
nesday before the Oregon annual con-
ference at Salem
DR.. Jameson, genito-urinary. skin
and rectal diseases, SIS Mills Bldg.
Or. Prentiss, diseases of stomach and
inteStines. ROberts-BaDner Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

G. S. Long has gone to Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

DR.. Deady, moved to SIS Mills Bldg
Dr.. Ebert, Dentist. 21s-21s Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-18

Pasteurized milk II Pas0 Dairy.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
SONS OF DELAWARE FLOCK TO NEW CASTLE TO FEAST ON sHAD
Welcomed by Mayor Richard
5. Rodney and Alexander
B. Cooper at New Castle.
William W. SmitherS
Responds

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

renewed courage our duties in the
home Of our adoption
Mayor Rodney's Welcome.
Mayor Richard S. Rodney deliver ID
the address Of welcome. in the course
OF which he said
brothers. | Did you welcome;
call you brothers advisedly because.
Just as you are Sons Of Delaware, so
am I-pledgng allegiance. giving all
/ honor, and holding In deepest rever-
ence and love the same old mother
Delaware.
1T Is true that you chicks OF the
/ Old Blue Hen have been wcaned
away while some OF us yet strive and
! rejoice In the shadow OF her shelter
ing wings, but I hold IL 10 be fact,
which bears Of no dispute, that be
they far or near, present or absent,
that though her sons may be welded
to other States. there is still deeply
imbedded in the heart of such a fllial
love for Delaware. which. true as
steel admits no rival.
you have listened TO the able and
instructive address by my learned
friend. Mr.. Cooper. The past of New
Castle is a source Of much pleasure
and pride 20 us and It should be our
aim, as the heirs of the historically
rich locality, SO ably told by him, 10
prove not unworthy successors TO our
I illustrious forbears and TO transmit 20
the succeeding generations an un-
sullied record of our own lives TO add
TO the glory OF the past
The loss TO the State OF Delaware
OF such a number of valuable citizens.
as compose your body. is very great
and much TO be dcplorcd. but noen Of
YOU ever left your country for your
countrys good. but you maintain n
the City OF Brotherly Love and name
and fame of Delaware.
Il am sure that we can all au-
preciate and endorse the pleasing
lines OF that Wizard OF the North,
Sir Walter Scott. aud paraphrasf
them for this occasion,
Lives there "A man with soul so
dead.
, Who never TO himself hath said
4 This IS my own-my native States
\ "The duty dreolving unon me q
I welcome YOU here IS public one il
, my capacify rs Mayor of the city %
New Castle. but the pleasure OF d0inl
so Is a very personal one and I ap
preciate IL to The very fullest extent
and ] can assure YOU that the people
Of the City of New Castle most heart
fly ioin with me
May your stay here DE pleasant
aud Il Is my earnest wish that you
take with you but pleasant recollec-
tions and pleasing "reminiscences of
your short visit
with the assurance that New Cas-
tie appreciates 10 The fullest extent
your choice of her bid YOU the
heartiest Of welcomes"
President Smithers Replies.
President W w Smithers of the
Sons Of Delaware. replied as follows
MI Mayor on behalf of our organi
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

with unfaltering zeal. From the start
the same lofty patriotic principles
have actuated generation after gener-
alton and in each time Of national
stress the sons of this State have
been in the conspicuous forefront at
the critical moments which have
arisen in the Navy, the Army or the
legislative halls, and in every instance
have our men shown unexcelled
courage and bravery We have but
TO scan the list of men of Revolution
srv davs. the period of the War or
1912. the Mexican War, the great Re
bellion down to the late Spanish War,
TO find confirmation Of our claim 10
tbe righ courage of Delawareans.
Such names as Rodney, Read, Nc
Kean. Bassett, Hazlitt, Macdonough,
dupont, Smyth, Wilson, Clayton,
Bayard and Gray.
These names recalled today in this
historic city cannot but serve TO stir
our hearts blood, renew our faith In
the great destiny Of our country and
give a firmer setting to those simple
but living virtues which have
emanated from the homely firesides of
this Peninsula.
"As an organization Of those who
have left the borders of the old State
we treasure our recollections of the
hearthstone teachings, and from time
to time are happy to return in order
to imbibe again their wholesome in
fiuences. In your hospitable midst
we lean upon your fraternal greet
ings and shall depart hence, feeling
that we have renewed our wisdom
from contact with the old soil and
the living representatives of our
sturdy race, and again take up with
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

Richard Fisher comes from a Sus-
sex family and established himself in
the insurance world of Philadelphia
many years ago. For more than thirty
years he was Philadelphia Resident
Agent of the Washington Life Insur-
ance Company, resigning when the
Pittsburg Life Company took it over
few years ago and then becoming
connected with the Provident Life In
surance and Trust Company one OF the
oldst ad most conservative institutions
of Philadelphia. He has remained
closely attached to his native State and
has a summer residence in Camden,
Kent county. He is consequently fami-
liar TO hundreds of Delawareans for
few forget his courteous manner
cheerful disposition and kindly voice
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

of some 1000 people. with all Of the
most modern conveniences and COM
forts OF life. With electric lights,
electric railways and a good water
system supplying excellent water
New buildings are being erected, and
we have four large steel plants ac-
lively engaged in the steel industry
Our location is perfect for all manu-
featuring purposes,--an j venture
the assertion that there is no place
in the country with better water and
railroad facilities for transportation
than New Castle. Il is an ideal
place, (as you may have already OBJ
served for the establishment of in-
dustrial enterprises of any character; (;
and we invite them to come. Our
tax rate is low. our sanitary cond.-
tion is good, our public schools are
excellent. our churches are numerous,
we have a circulating library, and in
word we possess all the necessary
requisites Of a fourishing and thry-
ing city.
I'VE offer ample Inducements TO all
TO come, and partake of the prosperity
that awaits us in the near future
Gentlemen, permit me again to
say, that you are welcome, thrice wei
come to New Castle; come and go as
You please; eat, drink and be merry:
we place no restrictions, limitations
or conditions upon you,-save only
that wherever You go, whatever YOU
do. here or elsewhere. always bear in
mind and be guided by the reflection
that yau are-Sons Of Delaware. We
demand no more, We expect no less. %
Replies TO Mr.. Cooper.
President smithers, in reply TO Mr..
Cooper. said:
I'VE would be less than human
were our gratitude not called forth
! by the graceful words OF welcome
that we have Just heard, and we
would be unworthy Delawareans did
we not feel our fire of patriotism re-
kindled by the eloquent marshalinp
of the great achievements Of men Ol
this soil. II cannot be termed vain.
glorious self-praise for us to dwell
again upon the famous deeds Of oui
ancestors whose inspiration aros
from determination to found an,
promote civil and religious liberty 81
Ia new land despite the perils tha
daily assailed them. They knew n.
faltering- compromise or equivocation
4 They believed their mission HEAVIER
] born and were willing TO make every
fessential sacrifice in its accomplish.
ment lt is not surprising therefore
that the three lower counties stool
solid for independence aud a new
Constitutional government for the
American people, nor was the great
ride of Rodney more than might have
been expected when the momentous
question of declaring the independ-
ence of this nation hung in the bal
ance- Those sturdy people repre-
sented the best racial traits Of the
Swedes, the Dutch and the Scotch
Irish to whom convictions in great
matters have always come after de-
] liberation and then been supported
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

zation thank YOU for your gracious
welcome. am deeply touched by this
manifestation Of hospitality that has
always marked the people Of this
Peninsula. It is the moro appreciated
because of the historical ground upon
which you have rendered it, standing
as We do within the confines of a city
that was the first TO receive a charter
in this State, so long ago as May H.,
1872. even before Penn had planned his
great city Of Brotherly Love from
which we now come 20 visit you. More
than that, not only are We in the hal
lowed precincts of that first city but
We are likewise upon the soil of that
State that gave the first signature "a
the Federal Constitution upon whicu
this revered Republic has reared the
greatest Government of modern times
Coupled thus with a double patriotic
reminder your hospitable welcome has
still another force in perpetuating
that fraternal humane sense imbeddcd
In our people prompting as ever not
only 10 freely break bread with the
stranger within our gates but to kill
the fatted calf for all our kin who af-
ter seeking fields afar return to the
warmth and glow and love Of the ma
tive fireside.
"Mr. Mayor We are indeed grateful
and shall show our appreciation by
putting ourselves in your charge.
knowing that We shall be made az
home in true Delaware fashion
L. r. Eliason. chairman OF the
Board of Trade Reception Committee,
introduced the speakers. Part OF the
Reception Committee remained in
New Castle TO show the visitors the
sights of interest in tho city. The
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

Continued on Page SIX,
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

renewed courage our duties in the
home Of our adoption"
Mayor Rodncy's Welcome.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
B0STON'S PROUD ANClENTS
WILL CRUISE TO BERMUDA.
Vanguard Arrives Here After Lay
Ing in Supplies on Toe
English Shores.

That CLEAN OF red which broke upon
the Southern horizon this morning was
not an orfshoo of the Aurora Borealis.
II was merely the advent Of two mem
hers of the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tlllery of Boston In full dress uniform.
Capt. Harry Hamilton and Lieut.. VII
bur Adams came In from Bermuda on
the Oceanic. They had been to Ber-
muda to make arrangements for the an
nual tour of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery. which starts Sept. 30 at this
tort on the Oceania, which Is chartered
for the trip. Gov.-Gen. Kitchener and
his stan will meet the body at Its destl-
nation and take charge OF the reception.
The two artlllerymen travelled In fun
dress uniforms, which are brilliant red,
literally touched with brass, buttons
| and cit hangings. 1t IL the annual Gus.
tom of the body to which they belong
To tour somewhere. A weeks visit from
that martial array is better for a com,
munlty than a prohibition election
They leave a drought in their trai
everywhere they go, and no ordinary
community can carry enough eNces,
LIQUID JOY to survive a friendly vista
ton,
The evening world., 1911-08-17
EDWARD SUGDEN,
DEvERY WARDMAN,
SENT TO BELLEVUE
Good Hearted Plan to Save
Him Is Upset by Magis-
trate Herbert.

What was obviously a Rood-hearted
conspiracy to keep former Police Lieu
tenant Edward sugden-Bln Devery's
wardman-out of Jail for having at
empted suicide in Central Park yester-
day afternoon was set all wrong BY
Magistrate Herbert in Yorkviile Court
to-day with "A su%ddenness which left
sugden very much Jared in his feelings.
When the police had proved conclus-
lively that after Sugden had taken car
bolic acid on a Park bench hear One
Hundred and sixteenth street and Fifth
to his aid he was "all In and would
rather be dead than poor and after he
had written a note asking whom II
might concern to send word Of his
death to his landlords daughter in Col
lege Point-there was Insufficient evil
dencc'' to make a charge of committing
suicide. Magistrate Herbcr; committed
him 10 Bellevue for five days for an
inquiry into his sanity.
When Sugden vas arraigned In court
by Policeman Donahue OF the Central
Park station he was neatly dressed and
seemed in command OF himself. lie
was a very different man from the
seedy fellow that he looked when the
police found him on the park bench.
Donahue sald that he had not seen
Sugien take any poison. nut mad found
acid burns about his mouth and the
acid bottle near him. Sugden had made
no discriminating statement, Donahue
said. Therefore no papers had been
prepared charging him with attempt
ing suicide. The Magistrate asked the
prisoner II he wanted to make ? state
ment.
II do" said the former wardnan. II
have been suffering from Insomnia for
several weeks. | have little or no reg
election of the events of yesterday.
The last I remember ! was on the ives
side Of the park and ! intended to walk
across to the Ninety-ninth stree, ferry
on my way to my home at College Point
| do not know where I got the bottle of
, carbolic acid. II ! had any,, or why"
when the Magistrate committed him
10 Bellevue Sugdcn was startled and
surprised. but he made no protest.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
DOG DRAGS DOWN
FOUR CHILDREN
Two of Canine's Victims Tried
10 Save Playmafes.

Four Staten Island children bitten by
a strange black mongrel while playing
in Tompkins venue Tompkinsvtle'
were taken to the Pasteur lnst'-
tute to-day. There vas a crowd OF
Youngsters romplng about last night
when the snsppins dog was sighted
coming down the venue.
The children ran. but Mary wilson.
five years, Of No. Az Tompkirsville ave-
nue.. fell. The dog sprsng. seized her by
the right leg and dragged her &c the
street, tearing he aesr as he shook
her vlcious.y.
Julia Brady. twelve. o: No 81 Mont
gomery street, went to little Mays as
sistance and beat the dog OF. Then nc
sprang I her. fastening his teeth In her
left breast and bore her down. lie
dragged the new victim about the street
as he had done with Mary. but dropped
her when h saw Amelia Shuld. eight,
OF No. Az Tompkins avenue. dart from
the shelter of a fence and start for her
irne. screaming.
The dog seized Amelia by the leg,
pulled her down and dragged her from
the walk.
David Barry. eleven. OF No. los Cen
trail avenue. seized a club and started FOL
The evening world., 1911-08-17

A little fox terrier, apparently crazen
by the heat. tore along lower broau-
way to-day. AZ he dashed hroush the
crowded street there was a stampede
among the redea,rlanst lie was foam
ing ut the mouth, and as he wriggled IN
and out in the crowd there were the
usual yells OF MAD dog
Policeman Nicholas VI. Grotheer, a
young patrolman. recently transferred
TO TraYlc Squad \, was stationed oe'
tween the Broadway tracks at Murray
street as the dog dashed by the hys-
,erical mob Of men and boys. one OF
the men In the vanguard was armed
with a broom handle. with which he
struck the terrier several lines.
Grotheer drew his revolver, but dared
not FIRE because the crowd pressed
closely from all sides. As the dog APP
preached the policeman put his revolver
back In his pocket and grabbed the
dog, which bit his left hand severely.
Grotheer managed to grip him by the
neck with his right hand and carried
him to the city Hall police station
where he was secured In q CELL
Dr. Russell of the Hudson stree,
House of Relief cauterized the patroi-
mans injured hand and advised him 10
40 to the Health Department research
la at the foot OF East FIT
tenth street. for further precaution'
AIRY treatment.
The dog will be sent TO the laboratory
for examination.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
WALL STREET

The bears only allowed n few min
days stock marke, before they com
m-nced their rnlding crusad--, The
attacks were Inverted from Union Pa
cific, which has been the hotbed OF the
recent liquidation. to Reading. Northern
Pacific. Copper. Missouri Pacific and
the widest break OF any OF the leaders
by slumping over = points. Union Pa
cihc sold down to its low range. M did
IA number OF other active features.
The downward course was arrested
award the end of the hrst hour by
som spirited shor,-cover!ng. The an
nouncenent late yesterday afternoon
that Mrs. Hartman ives not disposing
Of her holdings tended to cheek much
OF the early selling In tnion Paclnc,
and this issue recovered almost 2 point
on the subsequent rally. The remainder
of the list recovered fr%actionally above
last nights close.
Increased strength was disInhyed In
the afternoon trading, Further short
covering combined with considerable In
Nestment buying Elevated the list from
l to . points above the morning set oi
prices. Union ana southern Pacific,
Reading. steel. ST PAU aud Erie wert
the most prominent ON the upturn.
Stocks were about | point under the
highest at closing time, but enough oi
the eirly advances were retained t.
show gains Of from : 20 : points
throughout the list.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
DOG LICKS HAND,
CA USES HIS DEATH.
Jacob SchwenzeF a Victim OF
HydrODhObia.

Jacob schwenzer. President OF the
Woodbridge Auto Repair n Supply
Company. Is dead In his home In Wood
bridge. N. j.. a victim of hydrophobia,
his doctors say. contracted when q pet
dog licked a scratch on his hand.
Schwcnzer never was permitted to know
what his disease was. and up to his last
rational thought HI had pneu-
monia. lie was formerly a racing chauf.
feur.
The dog licked ~Sehwenzer's hand on
July 8. Two days afterward the animal
developed rabies and bit Mrs. Schwen-
yer. 1t was killed and the head was
sent to The state Laboratory Of Hygiene
at Trenton. The first examination did
not reveal the presence OF rabies, but
an anlma was ~inoculated with the fluid
from the dead dogs brain and within
two weeks the inoculated dog was d
Victim of the disease. on learning that
Mrs. Schwenzer underwent the Pasteur
treatment.
The family was beginning to feel
easier. but soon Schwenzer became m.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
RUNAWAY HORSE DASHES
FIVE BLOCKS ON BROADWAY.
Throws Driver Out hut Escapes
Smash on Crowiat
Streets.

A horse attached to a Macy delivery
wagon was frightened this afternoon at
Fourth avenue and Twenty-thlrd street
by the blast OF a factory whistle ana
ran away. 1t darted through twenty
third street to Broadway, where, round
ing the curb, the Wagon swerved into a
lamp post. Charles crunberg OF NO
no West Seventeenth street tho driver.
was thrown to the street. lie quickly
got up unhurt.
The frightened animal galloped ny
Broadway 10 Twentyseventa street and
turned west once more. Half way he
tween Broadway and sixth avenue was
/, moving wagon loaded with furniture
! and blankets. some ~level-headed citizen
tore a blanket from the and
standing In tn torse's path, waved hin
to "a stop.
No one was injured and no property
damaged, although the horses wild daJl
tool N ave blocks OF heavy trafnc,