davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
JUST BELOW p. O.

Highland Park; consideration 1904
Nov. IL, 1912.
FL Paso county, Texas L Dixon
to c. C. Dues, lots 6, II and 10, block
u, subdivision No. ,, Newman's addi-
ton 10 Fort Bliss; consideration $500.
Nov. u, 1912.
YsIeta, Texas-A. G. Foster to Fran
ces B. Foster, 10 acres, Ysleta grant;
consideration $13,600. Nov. p, 1912
Northeast corner OF Review avenue
and Myles street-A. Courchesne to FL
PasO Ice and Refrigerator company,
lots ] TO u, block 4 south side of
Louisville, between Martinez and Cour-
cheSne streets. lots II to 80, block 10.
south side of Richmond, between Mar
tinez and COurchesne, lots IS and %,
block 16: northwest corner OF Louis
vile and Myles street, lots 3 to 16,
block IL northwest corner of Rich
mond and Byron streets and southwest
corner of Altura boulevard and Byron
street, lots II to %, and % to 81, block
"a; north side of Savannah, between
Park avenue and AIyIes street, lots s to
IS, block 80, surrounded by Memphis,
Russell, Frankfort and Byron streets,
block 4S: all in Altura Park; consider
alton S52,5l0. Nov. 19, 1912.
West side of FL PasO, between Cliff
and River streets-A- J. Fullan to +.
n. Hall, lot and nOrtherly six and
one-hah feet of lot 4, block &c, Alex
ander's addition; consideration $500.
Nov. 10, 1912
avenue and Brown street-JOhn J.
Dawson and wife to ". W. BrOOkner
company, lots II and IS, block 296,
P1erce-Flnley addition; consideration
$40 Nov. II, 1912.
FL PasO county. Texas c. Scalet
to D. r Williams. sections ( to s,
block IS. section 10, block IS. public
school land; consideration $4,000. Sept
16, 1912.
South side of Douglas, between
Grama and Luna streets-George Beau
dett to Mrs. George McQuaid, lots %
and 80, block 124. East Ell Paso; con-
sideration $500 Oct. so, 1912.
Northeast corner Of Nevada and Ore
gOn streets-Nettie ". NanEppS. and
husband TO NJ. H. Peterson, easterly A
feet Of lots is to 20, block 10, AleXan-
der's addition; consideration S4010.
Nov o. 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Javier Jill and SOlidad CisnerO.
Andres GalindO and Benigna CampOs
z c. Finklea and Jessie Brooks.
Blrths-GirIs.
To Mrs. G. o. Sanders, Finley street;
Nov. 4
To Mrs Jose Guerra, First and Cot
ton avenue; Nov. 20.
Bfrfhs-BOys.
To Mrs Manuel Pera, 5O7f-2 South
Virginia street; Nov. 10.
To Mrs. Benito Saragoza, Eighth and
To Mrs. Miguel vaIlez, FL Paso and
Fifth: Nov. p.
To Mrs Harry G. Clunn, 1900 North
Oregon street. Nov 20.
TO Mrs. NJ. BureIIa, 2O1O Bassett ave
To Mrs. Robert Berry. MADEIRA and
Lincoln; Nov. IS.
To Mrs J. H. Collard, $500 Montana
street: July Is
To Mrs. n R Raymond, 1705 Wyom-
ing street: Nov. %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
!. SCRIPTURE.

And the word OF the Lord came unto
him, (Elilah,) saying,
Arise, get thee to Zarepath. which
belOngeth TO Zion. and dwell there:
behold, I have commanded q widow
woman there to sustain thee
So he arose and went to Zarepath-
And when he came to the gate Of the
city, behold, the widow woman was
there gathering OF sticks: and he call
ed to her. and said, fetch me I pray
thee, a little water in a vessel, that 7
may drink
And as she was going to fetch it, he
called to her, and said, bring me, I
pray thee, mOrssl OF bread in thine
hand.
And she said. as the Lord thy God
liveth, I have not cake, but an hand
full Of meal in a barrel, and a. little oil
two sticks, that may go in and dress
il, and die
And Elijah said unto her, fear not;
go and do as thou hast said; but make
me thereof a little cake first. and
bring it unto me, and after make for
thee and for thy son.
For thus saith the Lord God OF Israel,
the barrel Of meal shan not waste.
neither shall the cruise of oil fail. until
the day that the Lord sendeth rain
upon the earth.
And she went and did according 70
the saying of Elijah; and she and he,
and her house did eat many days
And the barrel Of meal wasted not.
neither did the cruise of oil fail ac-
cOrding to the word Of the Lord, which
he spake by Elijah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
BAPTIST BIBLE revision CARRIES
WORD IMMERsE ALONG WITH BAPTIZE
Required 25 Years to Complete Task and Old Fashioned
Words Are Often Eliminated; Catholics Plan Send
ing Automobile Chapel Into Southwest; Eng
Iish Cleric Would Blow Up Seminaries.

priest and chauffeur The altar pro-
vided, it is possible to offer seats out
Of doors in suitable weather, and rs
the auto chapel is to do its work chief
" in the southwest this winter, it is
expected the weather may not inter
fere with the plan. Sleeping places
are provided, not so much for comfort
as to save hotel expense. The exterior
of the auto resembles a carryall. save
the excellent but prominent Lettering
on the auto top.
The initial experiment of auto chapel
was made by the Rev Bernard Vaughn,
Of London, whose chapel is somewhat
larger than the American one. Some
Protestant opposition was stirred up,
and bands of Baptist ministers adopted
the follow the trail plan Of campaign,
used by Republicans and PrOgressiyes
in the recent political campaign here
and went from town to town immedia-
tely behind Father Vaughn's cam
paigners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPTTS OF Ell PASO


Chureho of oIement
vas the n the ea9s that
n -91d 1 tR ebd Ea oR R THAT auS t GREAT empire to
mus bt bt 1 he u, ne q r. poHd F tS zrblsng
ParkB ehure
s q of tn S' lo" g t Of g E e's ane
dise'sRe1 E. Morgan Of the Highland Park Methodist church
love to christ is going find it. most practical expression our
duty to the church which his body the pillar and ground Of the truth
J. Williams
board
full .e-.aerinens
Rev Ed L 0rHienn baptist church
Of
}.
morning
sousy continued during the years to come for concord and ty with
rres-byternn
confess sentiment is to Strengthen Gratitude expressed graft
the win he
made H.
the
out on the s. sss ss5 has ss @ % QUE o. .i7- p KIM
Zion Lu heran
individually. only
have come to us but for the I have made Of them and nationally
Rev. CnngrerationaI
of
eternity
H.
East 81 Paso Ne church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

The new edition Of the Bible, in
which modern words appear and dis
pUted meanings are decided in ways to
suit Baptist theological views, has peen
25 years preparing. As long ago as
1888, at a Baptist convention held at
Saratoga Springs, this revision was
proposed, and a tentative organization
formed, named the Bible union, to Sc
cure funds for the revision and publi-
cation a leading spirit in the task
was Rev. A. J. Rowland for many years
the head Of the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION society, and to that society
was assigned the task Of bringing out
the translation when completed. The
money to pay the cost has been raised.
much of 1t with difficulty, by public
subscription, and chiefly from Baptists.
The foremost scholars in superin-
tending the work of translation and
revision were Prof. Barnard c. Taylor,
Of CrOZier Theological seminary; Prof
J. r. Sampey, Of the Southern Baptist
seminary at Louisville; Prof. Ira N.
Price. of the University of Chicago.
and the late president Harper. Of the
same university. Prof 7. 7. COnants
earlier work in the Pentateuch was
used by Prof Taylor, the latter also
revising the books of Job, Joshua.
Ruth. First and Second Samuel and
the Psams and Proverbs Prof. Sam
pegs work was wholly in the Old Tes-
lament. President Harper engaged in
the work while i'll, his task being a re-
vision Of Isaiah and the minor Pro
phets. The object of the revision was
to secure a text that viii be faithful
to the original, especially as Baptists
hold the original to be- There was
also the desire to be rid of archaic or
old fashioned forms of words
The most striking change is that of
the insertion Of the word immense"
in brackets after the word "baptize'
wherever the latter occurs. This is
the Baptist tenet. Other changes are
not primary, but merely interesting, as
the employment of the word "man"
for Adam in the earlier chapters Of
Genesis, and woman for Eve; the
words great fish for whale in the
Jonah Nineveh story; and the use of
the word underworld" for hell as Of
ten as the latter occurs. Changes that
cannot possibly be questioned, Vet
startle at first. include the simple 1912
for 'leadeth," and so on. The book It
self in appearance reminds one o.
any copy of the Bible, the work being
eXcelle lent.
Bible. missionary and other society
officials, and foremost pastors, even
the Baptist ones. refuse so far to dis
cuss the new version. and so far as in
dications 90 show little interest in 1T.
A Few say it is an assertion Of the eE-
IRENE Baptist position on form Of bap-
tism, started, long ago and coming to
expression at a moment when unity is
in the air. They intimate, but viii not
say, that it is therefore discOrdant and
out of its time. Others say it viii go
the way of similar revisions, Of which
there are many. and that there are far
more pressing matters before Tne I
churches.
WILL SEND AUTO CHAPEL
TO SOUTHWEST COUNTRY I
The Catholic Extension society with I
headquarters in Chicago has an auto I
mobile chapel Its main features are
altar and sleeping accommodations for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
WOMAN FINED $500
IN TELEPHONE CASE

Miss H. C. AfcNair, alias Mrs. Grace
Hunter, who was arrested Friday by
the city detectives, following the rob
berry of the Tri-State Telephone com
pany booths was fined $500 Saturday
afternoon by judge Adrian Pool i'm the
corporation court The defendant plead
ed guilty to the charge and threw her
self on the mercy of the court. The
key, which il was said was used in
opening the toll boxes. was introduced
in evidence. The woman testified that
man by the name of Earle Wesley
gave her the key i'm san Antonio, Texas.
j. B. smith, who was arrested on the
same charge. was also fined 5000 He
tesulled that he had known the woman
at houston. Texas. where she was
waitress at HoteI Bristol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
THREE MEN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF STEALING GRAIN

Mounted policeman Ira Ware Satur-
dav afternoon recovered $500 pounds
of bran alleged to have been stolen
from the Hawkins dairy. Mrs. l. 81
Hawkins phoned police chief L n Da-
Wis Saturday that she missed GUAM
titv of feed from her barn Ware was
detailed on the case and that afternoon
he had the grain in the barn. and Jesus
Lopez. F. Talamantes and TranQuiliuO
Cobos in the city Jail I'm addition to
the charge Of the theft of the grain,
the men are charged with cutting the
wire of the railroad UightOfWay
through which &c was said the srain
was carried The men were transferred
to the county Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
CHRISTIANS ARE GIVING
HE'D no WOUNDED n MAR

Two organized movements are now
soliciting money 10 send to the suf-
ferers from the Balkan war Both Of
them come from the churches, and both
have already cabled funds in some
amounts Both Of them are also CO.
operating with the merican Red
Cross One is fOstered by the men and
women of New York and Boston who
are especially interested In Robert col
lege- Mrs. Russell Sage has con-
tributed $4,000. and a total of about
$4,000 has alreay gone to CONSTANT
nopIe. Ii is not to be used for the
Turks exclusively. but for sufferers on
both sides. Especially is relief to be
extended to teachers and scholars in
Asiatic Turkey should any danger
come to them. In these schools, par
ticularly those in COnstantinOple it.
self are students from Macedonia, Al
bania and all parts Of the countries Of
the allies.
The other movement appealing to
Americans for funds with New YORK
and Washington headquarters is com
posed of women of prominence who
organized upon the solicitation OF
queen Olga. of Greece, who sent the
word through the state department.
She generously asks. not for relief for
allies sufferers alone. but for all and
has sent descriptions of the wholly in
adequate hospital facilities About
$4,000 has already been sent TO
Athens from American women. chiefly
church women in response to the
queens appeal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
PERrrs OF KOREAN PASTORS
ARE SUBJECT OF DISPUTE

Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith, OF New
York. just back from Japan and Korea,
and Methodist bishop Harris. Of Korea,
Just now in America to attend the
Methodist foreign board meeting, but
fastening back to the far east at once,
give directly opposite accounts Of Japan
csc intentions toward Korean pastors.
One declares Japan to be guilty of acts
that are a blot upon her claim to civili-
zatiOn, and says Christian prospects in
Japan are under a cloud. The other
says Japan has acted with high honor
and that Christian prospects in the
far east were never brighter.
Some two years ago Prince Ito was
murdered on a railroad platform in
Manchuria- The man who hunted
down the conspiratOrs who were be-
hind the murder is now governor gen.
eral of Korea. Two Korean malefac-
tors were arrested for some offense,
and accidentally there was discovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To j. ]. BischOff to erect an adobe
$1,000.
To FL PasO Bridge and Iron Co., to
erect q tool house, Santa Fe street,
estimated cost, $500.
Deeds Filed.
West side OF Ange, between Cliff and
River streets-F. II. Bailey to n. Z.
Bailey undivided one-half interest in
ct and south 16 feet of lot Z block
}6. AleXander's addition; consideration
$40. Aug. is. 1912
southwest corner of Bisbee and Alta
streets-R. L Warren to Albert 3. Abr,
lots II to 20, block 129, East FL Paso;
consideration $1,000. Nov. is, 1912.
South side Of Savannah, between
Division street and Florida avenue
Charles A. Taylor to Perry kirkpatrick
company, lots so and 81, block los,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
ENGLISH CLERIC SAYS HE
WOULD DYNAMITE Summaries

ENGLISH CLERIC SAYS He
WOULD DYNAMITE Summaries
Canon Hensley Henson, the famous
English anglican divine, lately rector
of the parliamentary church, St Mar
garet's. London, but now TO become
dean of Durham, has just closed a tour
of American universities and theOlOgt-
cal seminaries and sailed for home. He
refused to talk Of the universities. what
he thought Of them, but the seminaries
he called back numbers, and they are
turning out impossibles, and wished
he had dynamite, some spare time and
the requisite permission to go about
America and blow them up. He made
careful distinction between semina ries
that acknowledge allegiance to no &c
hgiOus body, and those that are run by
Baptists for Baptist thelOgs, MethOdists
for MethOd1Sts, and so on. 1t was only
the latter he would dynamite. Ihe
former class he praised.
The canon thought the great blot
upon American moral standards is the
divorce mill. He prOfessed to be
shocked by headlines in the newspa-
pers announcing the granting of di-
vOrce. and declared Americans are I'M
dermining their moral fabric. The Ro-
man Catholic manner of handling the
divorce and remarriage matter will not
do. he said. but he felt sure the
churches can unite in putting an end
to the scandal in a right way The
canon has been in America for three
months under direction of Rev. Dr.
Edward c. Moore cf Harvard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement OF
Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
He purchased a box Of them and he
has not been sick since. My sister had
stomach trouble and was also benefited
by them For sale by all dealeIs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
TeHther71 about the
Neal Treatment

your influence counts and the result
VIII bring you your reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

WILL SEND AUTO CHAPEL
TO SOUTHWEST COUNTRY
The Catholic Extension society, with
headquarters in Chicago. has an auto
mobile chapel. Its main features are
altar and sleeping accommodations for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
THE "NEAL" CURES
THE DRINK HABIT
TN THREE DAYS

at is" as Dr. AIcAuister Of Ottawa.
Canada says, "a medical wonder and
should have the cooperation Of all
good people"
Every afflicted person and those in
terested, says Hon. Larabee, Elk
Governor of Iowa, should investigate
the Neal Treatment and without delay
take advantage OF the opportunity
offered"
The Neal THREE DAY Drink Habit
Treatment is administered in FL PasO
at its handsomely appointed Institute,
915 Mesa avenue
EVERY CASE-No matter OF how
long Standings DURABLE, and in
Just THREE DAYS
The NEAL is a harmless Treat
ment administered internalIy-nO Hy-
pOdermic Injections
Do not deIay-Write OF better call
on US TODAY.
NEAL INSTITUTE
OF FL PAS0, TEXAS
915 Mesa Ave Phone 4s42
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

celebration
method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

sefsacrificing
Rev. Ed L. NIIlenn. Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

"The the America
A. E.
Park Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

"Christ threshold
apPetites, of the min
purpose; it's self
Take things hence mai my
E. Morgan OF Highland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-16
BRANDT PARDON IS
EXPECTED FROM
GOVERNOR
May Have Been A Conspiracy
Against Him
REFLECTS ON THE COURTS
Tammany Politics and Undue lnfIu-
ence by Rich Man In connec-
ton With Case

New York, Feb. 16.-Interest In
the case of Foulke E. Brandt, former
valet Of Mortimer L. Schiff, conferred
yesterday in the prospect that the
grand jury might hand down indict-
ments charging conspiracy because
of the 30-year term in prison which
Brandt received and in the appear
ance in District Attorney Whitman's
Office of ex-Inspector of Police Nc
Loughlin, who is said to have ordered
the report on the young convicts rec
ord, which is declared to have played
an important part in the imposition
of the long sentence.
Another feature was the removal
of Brandt himself from his cell in the
Tombs to the district attorneys Of
/ fee, where he was closeted a good
part of the afternoon with the prose
cutor and Deputy Attorney-General
McQuade. representing Gov. Dix. II
was said that the conference had to
do with hearings before Commission
er Hand, which will begin on Mon
day to determine whether the facts
in the case justify pardon for
Brandt.
The grand jury continued its inves-
tigation by examining three witness
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-16

date was postponed until after ths
other Offices had been filed.
When the chairman for the second
time called for nominations for Sc
lectman several names were present
ed, John H. Kelly, Richard NJ. Hough
ton, Emory S. Harris, Fred c. Martin
John p. Mulligan and John Robinson,
but all declined. The caucus then
temporarily adjourned while the out
side district selected their nomina-
lions for road commissioners and
school director. When called to or
der the second time John Robinson
made brief but forceful nominating
speech for Emory S. Harris and that
gentleman was unanimously selected,
having been persuaded during the re-
cess to accept the nomination.
Following Is the ticket:
Moderator, DR.. e. B. Daley
Clerk, E. A. Booth.
Treasurer, Charles II. Dewey.
Overseer of the poor, John Baker.
First constable, William K. Sears.
Second constable, Amos Aldrich.
Collector, j. George Hudgins.
Lister, James H. Grennan.
Auditors, H. d. Fillmore, A. E. Hol-
lister, E. d. Yelling.
Trustee of public money, r. S.
Drysdale.
Town grand jurors, Joseph G. Pei
lerin, Dwight H. Rudd, G. S. Clark,
Edward Shanahan.
10
Charles A. Maurer.
Trustee of cemetery fund, Charles
II. Dewey.
Tree warden, Edgar S. Buss.
The voters outside the village cor
poration organized by the election Of
Houghton Rice as chairman and
Amos Aldrich as clerk. The follow
ing nominations were made:
Road commissioner in district No.
l, James Leonard; in district No 2,
John Scully
School director, A. w. White.
After the caucus had reorganized
Il was voted that the chair and tht
secretary fill all vacancies in the tic
ket caused by death or resignation
and that the election officers be Sc
lected by the town committee.
Just before adjournment at the re
quest of ], George Hudgins the vot
ers present rose to their feet out Of
respect to the memory of John Har
Ian who was present at the caucus 8
year ago and who presided at the
meeting Of the outside voters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-16
MUTlNY ON THE VERMONT
Two Hundred Sailors Arrested Be.
fore Submitting to Vaccination


Two Hundred Sailors Arrested Be-
fore Submitting to Vaccination
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 16.-It became
known here Wednesday through prl.
vate channels that 200 men on the
battleship Vermont at Guantanamo.
declining to submit to typhoid vaccln.
alton, mutinied last week, and that
the assistance OF the crew OF the
Minnesota had TO be called to assist
in quelling the trouble. All OF the
mutineers were put in irons and
forced to submit to the needles OF
the surgeons.
When the order requiring all men
to submit TO the typhoid vaccination
was posted, there was strong objec.
ton from every vessel OF the feet.
On the Vermont the opposition was
so strong that when few OF the
holder men declined to submit, scores
joined them. Orders from the Com.
mander failed TO get them In line. AL.
though threatened with irons. the
men still declined to permit the vac.
cinations to proceed, fully 200 Join.
Ing the protest.
The feeling that their shlpmates
were more or less in sympathy with
them, although they had submitted. Ia
the reason given for the request for
Minnesota men to arrest the muffin.
GERS. IL Is also said that a number
OF men resisted to the last and had
to be put in irons before order was
restored.