davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19


framework of the cathedral proper
The floors are of hollow thing, the
walls of hollow brick, and the roof
of thing again, with a copper sheath
ing over all needed only for weather
screen. An elaborate heating and VEN
tilating plant is already in operation
Hidden electric lights will rim the
arches of the choir with mean
descence. closely woven system Of
telephone wires will connect the vast
wings for the use of its governing
clergy. AS the choir withdraws in the
occasional, its blended voices will be
brought back to the kneeling congre-
CATION through sounding horns, with
apertures inside the wall The build
ing will be nearly imperishable. in
destructfb1e, and responsive to the
needs that have called it into being as
it has been possible for human inge-
nuity to make ii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19

stalls. the gift of Levi P. Morton, are
IN place. The great crossing at the
intersection of the nave and the tran
septs, designed for the main assemb-
ling place OF the congregation, is
rooted over, and with the unfinished
transepts and the nave shut in from
the weather by concrete screens, the
remaining wing and work on the Ian
tern and towers above can go on with
out annoyance to worshippers, each
finished unit 10 be thrown open upon
the main body of the edifice as it be-
comes ready for USE
Late ROmanesque in Style.
In style the cathedral is late Ro-
manesque. with strong traces of By
zantine influences, or as the architect
in chief, c. Grant La Fargo a son of
the late John La Fargo, describes it,
$50 far as the cathedral in the larger
sense is Gothic, it is the Gothic of a
very early period; the time of transi-
ton froom the simple Romanesdue
to the more complex organism No
where is the constructive scheme based
on the pointed arch. The mystery OF
long vistas down dim, pillared aisles
has been exchanged for the solemn
grandeur of a great central crossing,
wherein the congregation may mass
within sound Of the preachers voice,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
COIJNTERFEITER AND sMUGGLERs
SENTENCED IN FEDERAL COURT.

CelSo Perez, who pleaded, guilty to
the charge of making counterfeit
money, was sentenced by judge T. s.
Maxey to three years in the United
States penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan. Wednesday morning.
Oliver Elliott, who was convicted
of conspiring to smuggle Chinese into
the United States. was sentenced by
Judge MaxeY to IS months in the peni-
tertiary at Leavenworth. Elliott was
arrested at Ysleta few months ago
on a charge Of smuggling 16 Chinese,
who were found in box car, into the
United States.
George Burgess. who was convicted
by the federal jury ION the same
charge as Elliott, was sentenced to
16 months in the United States peni-
Tertiary.
The case of Charles Gee. who is
charged with having smoking opium
and smugsled merchandise in his pos
session. was continued on the appli-
cation of the defendant, who was not
ready for trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19

fancy borders, worth 15c;
Special Contest price :.
:. 1920
Irish LIinette, looks like
fine sheer linen, in pretty
styles and colorings, worth
25c; Special Contest
price :. l0c
1 lot Double Width Dress
Ginghams, plaids, stripes,
checks and solid colors,
15c values; Special Con
test price .10c
1 lot Double Width Dress
Linen, white and colors,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
GREAT CATHEDRAL
IN NEW YORK IS
CONSECRRTED
Dedicated to st. John. the
Divine, and Is Largest
American Church.

New York, n. Y, April 19.-The Epis-
copal cathedral of St. John. the Divine
the largest ecclesiastical structure in
the country and the fourth largest n
Christendom was solemnly consecratci
here today. Although only partially
constructed. it has already been %
years in building, at a cost Of s3.500 OOC
and it may take as much longer to
complete it, at a total estimated cost
of S10,00O.OOO.
Seating accommodations are now
provided for about 100 persons, but
although consecrated for present use.
four-flfths of the work remains TO be
done, and the full capacity will ap-
proach 1000 At present the interior
walls stand in great part as they were
laid in jutting tiers of rough gran
lite; the vaulted roof of the crossing
is only nlakeshift of terra Gotta to
be torn down later; the arches from
which the transepts will spread are
blocked with temporary concrete baf-
fes; the flooring itself is but cement
bed or which the mosaics will yet be
superimposed; only a hint of the full
glory appears;-and yet so noble is
the harmony Of the ample dimensions.
and 50 rici: the promise of fuIflment
that $50 fragment opened to the public
today S itself an invitation to wor-
ship.
Financing the Cathedral.
How has this mighty undertaking
been fnancedg' asks canon Robert
Ellis Jones. BY the same devotion
and sacrifice he answers. (which &C.
tuated the best Of the medieval cathe-
dral builders. The cathedral has no
official source Of revenue. No organ
lied effort has been made TO draw on
the interest of Episcopalians, and yet
gifts of all sizes have flowed in, from
all quarters. Five dollars comes every
year from a seamstress up the Hud-
son. The inmate librarian of a city
refuge gave one-tenth of his salary.
and a dozen old men in church home
earned by making nets and hammocks
$3.50. which they begged might be
built into the cathedral
Revenue Cannot be Estimated.
A revenue thus derived cannot be
estimated in advance, but requests are
now known which, as they mature, will
be sufficient TO insure continued pro-
gress. The choir is now rooted and
partly cased with the limestone which
will later finish the entire interior The
eight giant columns. each So feet
high, exclusive Of the ca pitals which
cluster about the altar, between the
ambulatory and the chancel, are in
place. with the names carved upon
them Of those whom their donors wish
TO commemorate. Two of the seven
chapels in the apse of the chancel have
been completed, and with them their
stained glass windows. These are the
gifts of August Belmont and Mrs Ed
ward King. Seven tapestries depict
ing sacred subjects and woven origin
ally for Pope Adrian VII. in 1880 at
Rome. already hang in the spaces be-
tween the windows OF the apse and
the full complement will add three
more The organ and carved choir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
A NEW STRAW HAT

- NEW STRAW HAT
Is now in order. Summer days are
near when you want the head cool. Our
straw. Panama and Bankok hats are the
SWEETEST and cheapest in town.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
VAN HORN IS THE
NEW COUNTY SEAT
Joe Irby Is the First County
Judge and j. II. Feely
Is First Sheriff.

Van Horn Texas, April 19.-In the
first election in Culberson county, re-
Gently created out of the east end OF
FL Paso county. this place was chosen
as the county seat by a majority OF 119
votes over Lobo. This is the complete,
though unofficial count:
The votes received by the various
candidates follows:
County judg-Joe Irby. IA; Mac
Sayles, 65.
County attorneys. C. White COT
Pecos) 1873; no oppositiin.
County Clerk-G. H. Cox, 165; R. B.
Seay, 81.
County assessor-T. F. Stevens. SO; ].
F. Blythe. 5S; II. Belcher, 50; R n. Nc
Carthy. IS.
County Treasurer-M s. Halliday,
AS: B. C. Breeding. Sc.
Sheriff and Tax Collector. H
Feely, IO4 D. H. Moore, "a.
County SuTvevor-Ehrenburg 185;
Tucker. 81; MeAdoo, so.
IN county commissioners precinct
No. l, Warren was elected commissioner
by 10 majority. In precinct No. 2,
Daugherty was elected without opposi-
ton, and Durren was elected in No. 5
by a majority of 10 votes.
The Vote at Kent.
Kent. Texas, April 19.-The results
Of the election held here yesterday for
county seat and officers are as fol-
lows: &.
County Seat-Van Rorn. Is; LoOo. %;
county Judge, Joe Irby, 10; Mac Sayles.
"a; county clerk, G. H. Cox, Is; r. B.
Seay, %; sheriff, J. H Feely, 5; D. H.
Moore. 80; tax assessor. I. F. Stevens, 1;
J. F. Blythe, s; r. N. Mccarthy. ~;
H Belcher IS: treasurer B. c. Breed
ing 5; NJ S. Halliday, 35; surveyor,
Ehrenburg, II; Tucker, 10; McAdoo. =.
The officers of the new county will
90 To FL Paso Eridax To nualifY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19

for waists and dresses; all
pure flax, Irish manufac-
ture; worth Soc; Special
Contest price .25c
72x9O Bed Sheets, fine
linen finish, with 3-inch
hem, worth SOC; Special
Contest price 39c
42x36 Linen finish Pillow
Cases, worth II lie; Spe-
cial Contest price .10c
1 lot. IA white Crocheted
Bed Spreads, fine woven
designs, plain and fringed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
SUES RAILROAD FOR
S1O.464.50 DAMAGES

John H Cannon has filed suit in the
Gath district court against the South
ern Pacific company for $40. 4645O
damages. In his petition he alleges
thatw hileh is wife, Mrs Willie E.
Cannon, was driving in Tucson. Ariz-,
the gates at railroad crossing Of the
defendant company were lowered,
struck the horse and caused him to
run away. throwing her out OF the
buggy onto the rails. and that since
that time, December II, 1910. she has
suffered from injuries which will be
permanent
He asks for $4,000 damages on ae-
count of his wife's injuries. 500 for
doctors fees and $36450 because she
has been unable to attend to household
duties since the accident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
FACING DEATH, HE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Thomas I'll. Hubbell, Promi-
nent In New Mexico,
Shoots Himself.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, April 1s.-De-
spondent over an illness which would
have ended his life in few days.
Thomas H. Hubben, for years promi-
nent in public life in New Mexico, shot
and killed himself this morning. Hub
bell was for II years sheriff OF Ber-
nalillo county during the days when 1t
was infested with outlaws. Alonzo
and Charles Hubbell, wealthy stock
men OF Arizona. are brothers OF the
dead man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
Sale of Silk Remnants

At Less than Half Price.
l lot Remnants and short
lengths of Silks, 2 to 5 yds.
in piece, light and dark
colors, worth to SOC yard;
Special Contest price. .25c
/ lot 27-inch Seco Silks,
plain and fancy, black,
white and colors, worth to
39c; Special Contest
price .Z3c
1 lot of Fancy Printed
Lawns and Batistes, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-19
Note the Following Contest Specials
GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT

worth to $1.75; Special
Contest price - .$1.19
1 lot large size Hemmed
Huck Towels, linen finish,
worth II LIE, Special Con-
test price .....-.--...9 &c
Full Yard Wide bleached
Domestic, fine and heavy
finish; worth 10c; Special
Contest price, II yards
Tor ..........Sl.OO
Stenciled Curtain Scrim,
In many new and pretty
designs, worth to 15c; Spe-
cial Contest price -. .10c
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
Millions Educated By
tuberculosis Exhibits
Displays Shown in Nearly Every
State. National Exhibitions
Seen Under Three Flags.

Exhibitions, showing in graphic
form the prevention of consumption
have been shown in every state in
the United States, except Nevada,
Arizona, New Mexico, and Wyoming
and also in most of the Canadian
Provinces, and in Mexico, Porto
Rico, and Cuba, according to a
bulletin issued today by the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. The bulle-
tin also shows that Is states and Is
cities have permanent and travelling
exhibits besides the two operated by
the National Association itself, the
total number of such displays being
over 200, including about $50 small
school exhibits.
The first tuberculosis exhibit was
shown by the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Commission in January, 1904.
In 1906 there were four such exhi-
bits. Today practically all of the
larger cities of the country have
such displays, and in twenty-five
states comprehensive campaigns
have been carried on with them.
These exhibits are visited annually
by millions Of people.
The American tuberculosis EX-
hibitiOn af the National Association
is completing six years of continu-
GUS service, during which time it
has been shown under three flags,
in the United States, Mexico, and
Canada, and has been displayed in
81 states, including every Southern
state east of the Mississippi, except
West Virginia, Maryland and Della
ware. The Western tuberculosis
Exhibit of the National Association,
just closing its season in Butte, Mon
tana, has been shown in Illinois,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Utah, Idaho
and Montana.
AS a result of the general educa-
tional campaign through the various
exhibitions on tuberculosis, millions
of pieces of literature have been
distributed; millions of people shown
how to prevent consumption; and
several states and cities have BEEN
reused to take legislative action
against this disease.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20

DAGGER into the side of his friends
whenever he thought that, by so
doing, he could magnify himself.
The thrusts he gave were not In
tended to wound; they were in the
nature of jokes which were in ex-
ceeding bad taste. | knew still
another gentlemen, clever as we
call men clever, but he was never
known to let any person escape the
touch of a disparaging remark.
Why, yes; he is a right good sort Of
fellow, BUT"
We have rambled a bit, have we
not? 1t is just as we'll not to talk
shop too persistently. | have men
toned the twy representatives of a
class of men and women, not in a
spirit of severe criticism, but as a
fact-citing the cases solely for the
purpose of centering your thoughts
on the power of habit.
Recently, had a study in kindly
disposition. l purchased twenty
six White Orpington eggs: subjected
each egg to the egg tester, very
ingenious contrivance, which sent
two to the rear as unhatchable. |
divided the eggs between a Barred
Rock and a R. |. Red hen. Each
brought off twelve healthy chicks
Among those Matched by the Barred
Rock was Buff Orpington By acct
dent, the mother was killed day
ago. That night | put all the chicks
in a coop with the R. l. Red. She
cheerfully accepted the addition to
her brood, but next morning OBJ
jected to the Buff chick. A White
Indian game pullet had just come
off with a brood of her own. |
caught the Buff chick and placed it
with the Indian game pullet. Though
it differed in color from Ter brood,
she took it under her wings and
showed herself as kindly to it as to
her own chicks. This is but a con-
firmation of my observation as to
the excellent qualities all around of
the White Indian games; they are
fine layers and the best of mothers.
They well deserve to be dominated
The Royal Blue"
Experiment, Ca, July 1. 1911.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
Three Fourths OF The
Appropriations Spent.

Atlanta, July 2O,-ln a special
message to the general assembly
today Governor Smith calls attention
to the necessity for special approprla-
tons for the public building and
contingent fund because Governor
Brown spent nearly three fourths OF
the total sums for the current year
during the first six months. This,
however, is only by way OF intro
duction. Governor Smiths message
shows that the appropriations for
this year will exceed the revenue
1927, 149.
Governor Smith urges that appro-
priations be held down in the future
to the yearly revenue of the state,
and that in the meantime every
effort be made to increase the rev.
enues of the state so that the excess
of appropriations for the present
fiscal year may be met.
AS one means of helping to &C
complish this result, Governor Smith
SUGGESTS a license tax per horse
power on automobiles, but does not
recommend any special amount per
horse power. His suggestion two or
three days ago of taxing the ma
chimes 81. per horse power called
forth considerable protest.
He calls attention to the fact that
the appropriations for pensions and
public schools now consume three
fourths Of the revenue of the entire
state, and urges that they be not
increased. He reneWS his recon-
mendation with reference to advanc-
ing the time for the payment of
taxes by corporations which make
their returns to the comptroller
general, and also urges that the
borrowing power Of the governor be
increased.
He announces that the treasurer
has agreed in the future to keep an
account in which will be entered a
record of the payment of all appro-
priations made for a particular year,
whether paid during that year or
paid subquently, and also a record
of all revenues fixed for particular
year whether collected during that
year or collected subsequently.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
The States Appropriations.

Atlanta, July Ex-Governor Hoke
Smith seems to be giving little at
tention to the efforts of his political
opponents to induce him to leave
the governors office. He is work
ing over hours on matters connected
with legislative reforms in the in
terest of improving the business
management of the state and of the
schools.
The treasury report shows that
the appropriations for the present
year under the last administration
exceeded the appropriations for last
year by $678,000., and are in excess
of the revenue for this year $4,000.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
MOVING PICTURES.
By DR.. FRED w. TYLER,
The Poet Philosopher of The Wiregrass.

Special for the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Will you Co. oh will you goto the moving picture show?
What for should like know? Why the world in
notion moving ships and heavng oceanwd volcanoes shoot
ing 1ames-wider beasts without name All quivering
and shiverngcenes that tell you how they dance in the
sunny land of France See the cleaning beamng ghtssee
hundred thousand hs-see that aerial thing in ghtsee
the that shoots his foe and relieves him of his dough
the donkey that won't gSee the moving picture show
See the wondrous crowned Alps where the wild Saint
Bernard yelp for the fleeing tourists scapssee the palaces
Of vice. hear the glaciers grating voceworked by eght OF
hand devcepay money take choice Yes beloved
will Co. the moving picture showpay my nickel take
seat with Jemma looking sweet will the sights COM
plete Here from East West where the akir does his
best in the islands of the best will go distant China with
beloved Jemma-see the heather gay Chinee olc-
he beput the whiskey in his eaand ne makes
monkey motion, like he's going to eat picke-wen good BY
I've spent my nickel
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
May Sue For Damages.

Atlanta, July 2O.-The Tarver
bill amending the damage suit law
will mean, if the senate passes it too.
that when one man kills another, be
it murder, manslaughter or whatnot,
the relatives of the deceased may
sue for damages in a civil court.
just as if the victim had been run
over by train or killed in a factory.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
Educational Legislation.

Atlanta, July 2O.-The presenta-
ton to the house of the compulsory
education bill by McElreath and
others, following Littleton's go day
minimum idea, means that there
will probably be two bills before the
house this session, for Philip Weltner
of the local Juvenile court is pre-
pairing one with 3 month minimum.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
Not CantankerOus About 1t.


Atlanta, July 2O.-That the
state senate is not going to be
cantankerous about confirming
Governor Smiths appointments is
argued from the fact that only
eleven members of that body yes
terday opposed the appointment
of D. W. Krauss as judge of the
Brunswick city court, to 90 into
effect January 1st 1912.
Other pending appointments will
be taken up it is believed within
the next few days.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20

1t shows that of the $25,OOO appro-
priated this year for public build
ings and grounds, Governor Brown
spent $4,000. during the first six
months of his administration, and
left only $4,000. for the last six
months of the year. Of the contin-
gent fund of $4,000, Governor
Brown spent $1,000 in the first
six months, leaving only $4,000, for
the last six.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
The Bank Around The Corner

Like the Little Church around the
Corner" il New York, which drew
such a wide and prosperous clientele
from every walk in life, due to the
magnificent preaching of Spur
geon," the American State Bank is
endeavoring to make the Bank
around the Corner popular by it's
treatment to its clients and custo-
mers, STRANGERS and friends.
What the world needs and Graves
today is strong belief in the sin
cerity and honesty of its institutions
and the men who run them and
people are responsive to courtesy,
kindness and kindred manifestations
of human sympathy. If we can
succeed in caring for the interests
. of our patrons carefully, unselflshly
and with a real interest in their
welfare, we will be glad. This is
our aim.
The American State Bank The
Bank around the Corner" on Central
Avenue welcomes you and will try
to care for your banking interests in
a way that will satisfy you. Try
them and see for yourself.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
Will Now Meet In CITY Hall

Atlanta, July 2O.-Uncle Sam
has at last taken his foot off the
Atlanta city councils neck, and
that body can now deliberate in
the city hall instead of having to
90 to the municipal auditorium.
The city recently bought the old
federal building for a city hall.
But it took an act of congress to
remove the building from federal
Jurisdiction, and that act has been
passed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
Think ''Little Joe" Will Be
Candidate.

Atlanta, July 20.-Former Gov
ernor Browns attitude on the pres
ent gubernatorial situation recalls
the position that he has always
taken, opposing long political
campaigns. There will be no
primary, in all probability, for five
months or more" he says and
that is too long to keep up fight"
1t is still believed in Atlanta,
however that he will surely be a
candidate.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
Favorable Report By CON-
mitteeS.

Atlanta, July 2O.-Two bills favor
able reported by committees will
come up for early action, the Felker
bill in the senate to have judges
and solicitors appointed by the gov
ernor, and the house bill creating a
state department of labor in Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
Will Serve Refreshments
At HippOdrOme Theatre

The ladies of Magnolia Rebekah
Lodge, |. 90. F., will serve ice cream
and cold drinks at the HippOdrome
Saturday evening. July 22nd.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20

If it's a typewriter ribbon you
need, phone the Enterprise, or come
and select it. We have a nice as
sortment. Best grades only.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-07
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps
Us Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every
three minutes. The kidneys filter
the blood. They work night and
day. When healthy they remove
about 800 grains of impure matter
daily, when unhealthy some part Of
this impure matter is left in the
blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot,
dry skin, rheumatism, govt, gravel,
disorders Of the eyesight and hear
ing, dizziness, irregular heart, de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if you keep
the filters right you will have no
trouble with your kidneys.
Mrs. E. N. Nelson, Eighth and
Roanoke Streets, Scotland Neck, N.
&C.. says: Il have no hesitation in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills,
as | know them to be remedy Of
merit in cases Of kidney trouble.
I got my supply Of this preparation
at E. T. Whitehead Company
Drug Store and its use relieved me
of backache and lameness in my
loins."
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
! States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.