davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
HORSE DEAD; BUGGY
WRECKED; MAN HELD

A dead horse and demolished buggy
at the five-mile bridge on the county
road was the toll Of what was aHegea
to have been a joy ride at 5;So O'CLOCK
sunday morning. The matter was re-
ported to the police by the FlctiIls'
Guadalupe Guerrero and his DrotheT,
who stated that after the machine anu
the horse collided, the buggy turned
turtle. throwing them to the GROUND
Both stated that the machine kept go
ing. The Mexicans could not give the
number of the machine, but offlcer
Claude Smith stated that he made an
inspection of the garages and located
car No III, covered with blood Shortly
after that. H F. Mayfield was arrested
by the officer and lodged in the CITY
jaiI an the charge of being a suspicious
character Mayfield las transferred To
the county Jail Sunday afternoon, where
he was held on $500 bond pending the
hearing of his case. Mayfield claimed
that he did not run into the buggy He
said that the men in the buggy crowded
him off the road. and that as he passed,
the horses head struck the back OF the
machine. which broke his neck He
stated that he did not stop because he
did not think he had done any damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

and
Highland Park Baptist
chur
4ee+on itself
He.-Rev Henry Easter a OF St Clement
~vhu IS there the
requires heroic struggle
the place
Wesley Wede at
fight
and
Lutheran church service
held n Carnegie library
birth opens to priv
priv
church
the
at
4If we would enjoy serenity
and presence Of Cod
REV. L OVERSIZE at Presbyterian church
Bible
the Celestial
Cy.v-Rev at church
is string not be
harmonious soundRev r. T.
Hanks ate Baptist church
who anything certain
objects of knowledge but we sur
Presbyterian church
1--WE have prove but 10
but live i truth Is its own denceteV Charles "
not lOOku n God
Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
dob" DOVE DEFIES
TAFT TO FIRE HIM
Declines to Resign and Says Resigna-
tIOn Is Requested Merely Because
He Supported Roosevelt.

He Supported Roosevelt.
San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 16.-At any
dent Taft summarily Ousting RooerI
w Dove, customs collector at EaSiSS
pass. and naming another to take holu
of that responsible office. By direction
IF tbe president, assistant secretary Oh
the treasury j. F. Curtis requested MI
Doves resignation on September o.
Mr. Dove Immediately declined Dy
wire to send his resignation to inc
president and challenges the cnIeI
executive to Finish the job" meaning
that he must be fired. .,-,.
Mr. Doves answer to Mr.. GURUS ,
letter is very frank and very pointed
He says the only thing the present a.
ministration has against him is the
fact that he supported Col. RooSeNelI
for the presidential nomination, anu
that he will not resign under any
such conditions. Mr.. Doves letter -OI-
.'iJnon nv return home today found
your letter of the 9th inst, asking Tor
nv resignation as collector OF Gus
toms of this district, 70 take eri
upon qualification of my successor
! This can be the result OF nothlnS
exceDt nv support of Col. Roosevelt Tor
the presidential nomination and TREND
ship for Cecil lyon secretary mac
Veagh said to me in a letter on the
%Hoiding a private opinion is one
! thing, but publicly asserting II III. IN elIo
| other of course, it is true that you
are no exception, but. frankly, was
| surprised that YOU were willing to put
/ Yourself in such an attitude. If 1 had
! found myself out of touch with the
/ president 7 should have resigned Ihat
/ is what Francis Bird, the appraiser al
1 New York, did
! .'Inasmuch as ~ truthful accusation
! against my character or official con-
duct can be sustained, must oecllIe E
| To comply with your request, and would
| prefer to let the president finish the
/ job.
| while I have no desire 10 continue
! IN this service under the circumstances,
| have to state my great surprise at the
| president of the United States taxing
/ such a step. especially in the face OF ms
| reDeated advocacy of civil service and
the fact that my whole life has been
| devoted to the maintenance OF law and
| order on this frontier and to the very
best interest Of the government serV-
ice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL SHOWN IN The
ENROLMENT Of THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS
Practically ALI of the Larger seminares and Colleges OF
Denominatonal Control Report Record Attendance;
Day of Prayer For Mosems Is Designated;
American Jews Plan Regulation of the
immigration of Jews.

their arrival, charges upon JeWlsh
charity. The board grows out of a de-
sire on the part Of wealthy Jews mere
both to benefit poor Jews and 10 re
lieve Jewish benevolence, which mas
long been overburdened by calls.
nart of the new boards work, to
be carried on in Europe, is to teach
Jews emigrating for America, that a
few eastern cities are not all on this
side of the Atlantic, and that in the
south and west are opportunities with
olIf drawbacks from competition About
30 benevolent organizations in America
are joining in the organization of this
board. Some changes in immigrat ton
laws are to be asked, and a change of
location in the use of Jewish relief
funds is to be made from this side of
the Atlantic to the European cities Of
embarkation-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
:: SCRIPTURE.

Mark X:1-12.
And he arose from thence. and COM
eth into the coasts of Judea by the
farther side of Jordan: and the peoThe
resort unto him again: and, as he went,
he taught them again.
And the PhariSees came to him, and
asked him, Is it lawful for a man to
put away his wife? tempting him.
And he answered and said unto
them, What did Moses command you?
And they said, Moses suffered to
write a bill of enforcement, and to
put her away.
And Jesus answered. and said unto
them. For the hardness of your heart
he wrote you this precept.
But from the beginning of the Gre
alton God made them male and fe-
male.
For this cause shall man leave his
father and mother, and cleave to his
wife;
And the twain shall be one flesh;
so then they are no more twain, but
one flesh.
What therefore God hath Joined to-
gether, let not man put asunder
And in the house his disciples
asked him again of the same matter.
And he saith unto them, Whosoever
shall put away his wife, and marry
another, committeth adultery against
her.
And if a woman shall put away her
husband, and be married to another,
she committeth adultery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
MILLIONAIRE COLONY FOR
THE PECOS LAND Grant

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Sept. LITTLE
Pecos land grant, rs acres square, has
been bought for a summer colony of
San Diego milliOnaires. D. c. Collier.
manager of the San Diego exposition,
will build one of the 100 palatial homes
planned to be erected a dam is to be
constructed to conserve the water
power which will supply the ELECTRIC
power for the use of the expected 10000
coIonists. Already 1000 acres are IN
der cultivation, 5000 acres devoted to
grazing lands and many tracts of tim
Der, minerals and coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

token of their devotion to the departed
emperor. Ali such reports nave
proved so far to be baseless-
The newspapers are filled with
graphic accounts of the suicide Of Gen.
Nogi and his wife. The underlying
note of all editorial utterance is that
although suicide should be condemned
for a bad example, yet the act in the
case of Gen NOgi plainly indicated
splendid adherence to the ancient ira
ditional spirit of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
PESTCNS FOR NEW POSITION.

R. E. Black, division sales agent for
the Victor American Fuel company, with
offices in this city, has rendered his
resignation to take effect Immediately:
Mr.. Black has been appointed general
sales agent for the New MeXico-ColOrado
Coal and Mining company. and will
make his HEADQUARTERS at Ration. n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
GREAT GATHERING OF
CATHOLICS HELD IN VIENNA

The Eucharistic congress, in session
in Vienna, is declared to be the most i'm
posing religious demonstration ever
held. The whole power of the Austrian
government and of its venerable en-
Deror, have been brought into use, and
ancient Madrid, where the congress was
held last year, is being echpsed. The
new arch bishop OF Vienna, cardinal
Nagl, has had complete charge, and
has done nearly everything in the name
OF emperor Francis Joseph Ancient
St Stephens cathedral has been head
quarters, and the procession, always a
feature of these congresses, has the
most magnificent setting in the way of
streets that any European capital, Lon
don or Paris not excepted, could o11er.
Two years ago the congress was held
at Montreal Next year it is to be held
at Malta, and it is expected that in
1914 it will be held in the United
States, when will occur the greatest
demons tratiOn of Catholic numbers and
loyalty to the Eucharist that the new
world has yet seen The congresses
started in a very small way In Bel
GUM about 20 years ago, and are a
part of a mOdernizatiOn to the extent
of adopting new methods in which Bel
GUM and western Germany have led
within the past one or two decades
Social weeks and houses of retreat for
laymen are two other forms OF this
adaptation of modern methods. If the
1914 congress is held in America the
city most likely to entertain 1t is Bal
timore. Some mention is made of Bos-
ton, New York, Chicago and St Louis
BONANZA NEVADA PRESENTS
GREAT CHURCH PROBLEM
Bishop Henry D. Robinson, formerly
an educator in Wisconsin, is in charge
OF the Episcopal church'S work IN Ne
vada- He reports that it is recognized
now as not before that Nevada 1rom
the point of view of the religious Work-
er must ever be counted a mining
state, and its church plans made &C
cordingly. Towns are here today ana
gone tomorrow, and churches must be
OF a former Episcopal bishop of Nevada
still stands, but has a mere handful OF
people from which to draw its congre-
cation. Bishop Robinson plans his ca
the6rals not as catherals at all but as
structures that are as readily moved.
he says, as are some Of the stores and
hotels of the mining camps.
While bishop Robinson sticks close
to his religious business. he is a poll
tician in interest, and Progressive by
preference. He might have been a del
egate to the Roosevelt convention at
Chicago, but declined and went east to
preach the gospel, a summer engage
ment instead. He is of the opinion
that Progressives have stronger hold
in the Rocky Mountain states than
fasteners think for. He is also led to
hope, by public feeling obtaining in
Nevada at this time, that the Reno d.
vorce business may come to an end at
no distant day. His church is not
mixed up in it. Indeed, no church is
leading in it, and he thinks the state
Nevada, the bishop finds, is much like
that elsewhere, things encouraging and
discouraging, but on the whole, ana az
ter adjusting plans to conditions, there
is much to be hopeful about, and to
continue to labor for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
TO MAKE PROTEST AGAINST
DELAY IN STREET REPAIR

extension of Magoffin avenue are pre-
pairing to protest to the city council
against the failure of the city to have
the paving on the Magoffin avenue ex-
tension repaired at once and the fish
pond at the Cotton avenue intersection
filled up and paved. The property own
ers and residents of East Ell Paso say
that the city has failed to compel the
paving company to repair the street and
to fix the street intersection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
PLAN INTERNATIONAL BOARD
TO IMPROVE IMMIGRAT1ON

American Jews are forming an In
Vocational board to regulate and II
nossible to improve the class of Jew
ish immigrants to the. United States
A study of city conditions in Europe,
from which Jews may embark, mas Just
heen made under American direction
Machinery has been set up that will, it
is claimed, prevent the most undeslr-
able parties from sailing, and that Will
teach those who are permitted TO sail
some things about America that may
prevent them from becoming, soon after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
DEMONSTRATION GARDEN AT
NAN HORN SOLD BY SHOEPECE

Van Horn, Texas, Sept Ib.-Ihe Lobo
demonstration garden has been sold by
Mr.. Shoepeck, who will move to Love-
lady, Texas.
Mr. Cutter, the manager of the Hazel
nina. has arrived in Van Horn. accom-
panied by his wife. They will make
their headquarters here, having good
auto route which makes it very con-
venient for all those visiting the mines.
Van Horn has been the center of
ministerial meeting when was well at
tended Oy able ministers of the Presby-
terrain denomination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
THE COURTS.
41st DISTRICT COURT.

W. c. Douglas, Presiding.
F. G. Morris VS.. J. R. Harper, suit to
contest election; on trial
Ex-parte VS.. Edwin c. Moore, suit to
remove disabilities, filed.
Jury Case Settings, October a.
S405-Glaese VS.. Sorenson & Morgan
ct al.
S267-Brown VS.. Villabra (non resi-
dent).
S611-Calleias vs. Stevens.
764S-Tucker VS.. City of Ell Paso.
October Il.
S49S-Pedregon VS.. Dorbandt.
S102-Fielder VS.. A. T & S. F. Rail-
way company (non resident).
S665-Banks VS.. Petus.
S651-Solse VS.. Southwestern Portland
Cement company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
CASEY IS RETURNED


John P Casey jr., indicted for muir
der, was returned to the county jail
Saturday afternoon, after having oeen
in the Hotel Dfeu for several weeks.
The defendant was arrested shortly
after the killing OF William J. Amber
son in his place of business, the Belle
vue Messenger service office, 4OS Texas
street. At that time Casey was shot
in the right arm, and after being
placed in the county Jail was trans
ferred to the hospital for treatment.
Casey will be tried on the Indictment
some time in October, according to dis
trict attorney Joseph NJ Nealon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
JOSEPH CLINTON MARYLAND.

Joseph Clinton MARYLAND, the 10
months old son of Odus MARYLAND. died
at o'clock Sunday evening at the
home of his parents in Altura Park.
Tubercular meningitis was the cause of
death. The funeral services were held
at the Immaculate Conception church.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
Francis Roy officiating. The body was
buried in Evergreen Cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

NU-BUUI LOf I'd a DE4IU 4A<A-N
Every day we see YOUNG men and
women, who have grown prematurely grey:
They Immediately fall into the Old
Age" class, because grey hairs are 60
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
It's extremely discomforting and humil'
iating to be bald-to be grey when the
years do not Justify it. The girls laugh at
the Young men so marred-the young man
soon learns to discriminate between natu-
raj hair in its full bloom. of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. If she is encour-
aged, stimulated, assisted, she viii give
YOU a head of hair hatyou will be proud OF.
Give II to her. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
JUSTICES COURTS.

JUSTICES COURTS.
z. b. McCIintOck, Presiding.
Victor Val Verde VS.. Banco Minero de
Chihuahua, three suits to recover sums
aggregating $3.50.
H. F. Mayheld, charged with speed
ing; complaint filed
New Mexico College of Mechanical
Arts VS.. John H. Murphy. suit on ac
count for S109.30; filed
Gabino Mondrogan VS. FL Paso Build
ing Material company. suit for 50;
filed.
Boraceo Mondrogan vs. Ell Paso
Building Material company. suit for 50;
filed
j. j. Murphy, Presiding.
A J. West. charged with assault;
fined So and costs.
K. French. charged with reckless
driving; fined S. and costs.
Pedro Moreno, charged with theft
over $50; case dismissed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
DEATHS AND BURIALs
SALA ACOSTA.

Sala Acosta, aged so years, died Fri
day afternoon at her home, in Cour-
chesne, Tex. Because there was no at
tending physician, coroner James J.
Murphy was called to hold the inquest
Saturday afternoon. Death was pro-
nounced due to senility.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
TOXIC PAPERS SAY 81 JICIDE
SHOULD BE CONDEMNED.

Toxic. Japan, Sept. 16.-iEThe city has
since the suicide of Gen. }Nogi and his
wife, Countess Nogi, byi rumors that
other persons had ended their lives IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
PRAYERS FOR THE MOSLEMS TO
BE OFFERED OCTOBER IL

Leaders of mission interest IN Eng
land and America are asking the
Christian people of both countries to
observe October Is next as a day OF
1raver for the conversion Of Islam TO
Jesus Christ. The date is>the 10Oth
anniversary OF the death of Henry Mar
tyn. the Christian pioneer in attempts
TO convert followers of Moslem. the
appeal TO America comes from both the
established church and Nonconforlllst
in England, and is endorsed by leaders
Private prayer, family prayer where
such remains, and the holding of pub
lie meetings for general prayer, are
asked
The appeal points out the decadent
Character of political states holding 10
the teachings of Mahomet, and states
that Henry Martyrs work, regarded as
homeless in his day, has by no means
gone for naught- Persia, Egypt and
Turkey have changed. There is on at
present a stirring race for leadership
in the Soudan between Christianity ana
Tslanism and q Christian propaganda
fhat has been carried on for 20 years
in Arabia is just now being removed
TO Cairo. the central city OF 1slamlsrn,
where almost more students In 1t are
trained than in all other centers 10
eether to make Of that city headQuar-
Ters for a Christian movement for the
conversion of Mahomet's followers. II
is declared that some conversions nave
been made and that Mohammedans are
far less bitter against those OF their
number who change than formerly
Hospitals and medical dispensarles are
being employed as powerful MISSION
airy arguments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
THE WEATHER.

FL Paso, Monday. Sept 16, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and Yicinity-Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
New Mexico-Generally cloudy, with
local rain tonight or Tuesday.
West TeXas-Generally fair tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

w H Franklin, chief clerk of the Ell
Paso office of the United States re-
clamatiOn service, has gone to Elephant
Butte on a business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
OF 9 'SIl ON

Sl.O0 and SOC At Drug Stores or direct upon re-
ceipt of price and dealers name Send lOe tor
trial bottle-PhiIo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. n. }.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY
KNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.; KELLY &
POLLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

COUNTY COURT.
A. s. j. EyIar, Presiding.
Maxine Amanda VS.. Gaspar Giron
suit for commissions; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
Local Data.

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 9.5 feet. Fall in last
p hours, o. foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

TheoIogicaI seminaries, religious pre-
nsraforv schools where Christian
workers are trained, and the coueges
that are under church control report
gnrolments of students beyond any
thing experienced before. Union sem
mary, which is Independent OF all &c
clesiastical control and is often crlt1-
fiZed for liberal teaching says 1t Will
have the largest classes in It's history
The General seminary, which stands for
conservatism, reports the same. There
are schools to train theology of all
grades between, and nearly all of these
report similar prospects.
Indications are that no one theologl-
cal party is. getting the popular &C
claim, but that new zeal and new IL
nancial prosperity are having erect
Princeton, Oberlin, Chicago, NaShota.h,
Seabury, Berkeley, Andover, and the
and the south. in New England, and IN
the Chicago district of the middle
west, all report enrolmentS ana IN
ouiries of record breaking numbers.
Formerly appeals from organizations
in college towns have gone out through
religious Weekl1es TO parents anu
teachers TO give names ana addresses
of scholars, in order that follow up
are going TO ministers by the thous-
ands asking for this information MOI
only are organizations getting naulSS'
but single churches are dong SO,
especially where located near 70 CoiIIeSS
buildings. Many churches are Iah1HS
up student work for the 1lrsI TIME
In these appeals not only are students
included, but young men gong 70 the
cities to take up professions ana Dus-
mess are sought for. The schoois
omen at the end of the current month.
Rates of board have not Deen 30-
vanced. but some inctdentals nave
been made more expensive, owing to
higher cost on purchases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27
TWO DELEGATIONS

ST. LOUIS. April Ex-Governor
Herbert s. Hadley and his friends
early today swung the Missouri state
Republican convention for Colonel
Roosevelt. after a t~wenty-four hour
deadlock. In which the Taft leaders
finally we're driven 20 surrender.
Eight deleEates-at-large 20 the nat
iOnal Republican convention. all
Roosevelt men and an instructed for
him were elected after two Taft lead.
ers had been elected and then had re-.
signed their places on the Missouri
delegation when the convention voted
Instructions for Roosevelt
Tart leaders. dissatisfied with the
results q The Republican state con
v~eutirn. which adjourned here az 3 a.
O'Clock This morning met I'M n hotel
af 10 clock and named four deIe.
safes at-larEc to thc national con.
Vcnuuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27

would work actively for Il, and for
them having sat supinely by and al
lowed his new friends. under the lead.
ership OF Messrs. Aldrich and Cannon,
10 produce a bill which made him con
Wet himself OF %insincerity when no
signed q.
Turning 10 President Taft's state.
ments In regard 20 a third term. Col.
onel Roosevelt declared that the dan.
ger lay only IN more than two con
secutive terms. which might afford
opportunity for the executive 20 In.
trench himself in power.
Until less han n year ago. ] kept
desperately hoping that either Mr..
Taft himself would az least show him.
self reasonably ~ for the task before
him. or that n he failed some one else
would arise 10 whom the people could
turn. Reluctantly ! made up my
mind hat Mr. Taft could not DO the
task. and ] became convinced that the
people 81 the great west felt that
would BE- untrue % them n refused
20 act a. their standard bearer.
~ do not think that Mr.. Taft means
so. I think he means we'll. but he
means we'll feebly and curing his al.
ministration he has been under tho
Influence ~ mon. whO arc neither we'll
meaning nor feeble. % b. this quality
% feebleuess in n normally amiable
man which pre- eminently fits such n
man for use iu high office By the
powers 81 evil"