davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
IRON WORKER rs
KILLED IN DOUGLAS

Eisler, structural iron worker. aged 80.
fell so feet this morning at the Calumet
and Arizona smelter and was instantly
killed He leaves a wife and several
children here.
Claiming to have been working as u
policeman all night, and saying he want
ed to be sworn in and collect a months
salary, George Clark, a refugee from
Sonora, created a scene in the city han
this morning. He is declared by physi-
clans to be insane, and viii be held for
an investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
INIuPIES NOT SERIOUS.

Wood Sanders, eXTanger, almost blind,
who was struck and run down by an
automobile Wednesday afternoon while
he was standing near the transfer sta
ton on Oregon street, was hurried to
the emergency hospital at the police
station where he received medical atten-
ton. He was later sent to the county
hospital. The injuries which were con
fined to the exranger's back, were not
considered serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
MAKES RECORD WITH BURRos.

PatrOlman Delaney qualified Wednes-
day afternoon as an expert whiphand
when it comes to driving burTos. Ac-
cording to the police who timed him, it
required 20 minutes for him to drive a
team of burrOs from the city hall to the
police station, where the team was
docketed on a charge of being unhitehed.
However, the team was left standing on
the outside, and Serapio Barrera. who
said he was the owner, later showed up
and claimed them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
81 PASO COMPANY CARTFRED.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 21.-Chartered to-
day: Cooperative Furniture and Coffin
Manufacturing company of FL PasO;
capital stock, $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are II. L. Stewart, D. c. Hunting
ton and B. F. Young.
Wigwam Bowling and Athletic club of
FL PasO; no capital stock. IncorpOra-
tors, W. Fl. O'Neill, T. NJ COurchesne and
Frank McLain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21

Do you want to save $1,000 to $500
on your winter suit or Overcoat2 If so.
don't overlook those handsome tailored
suits and OvercOats for some one. and
you rean their less. A perfect fit as
sured. R. V. Pearson, 10 Texas street,
fine tailoring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-21
MAKE THE CHILDREN
CITY PLANNERS NOW
Regeneration Of American Cities Must
Come Through Them, Declares
Chicago Commission Director.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 21-"The build
ing of the future city is not in OUT
hands, but in the brains and hearts
Of Americas children" said Walter D.
Moody, managing director Of the Chi
cagO Plan commission, at the confer
ence on city planning held here today
as a part of the sessions Of the Ameri-
can Civic association.
TT is not opposition which retards
city betterment work in America,
said Mr.. Moody, but rather ii is non
education and indifference. The So
luton Of all the major problems Of
the American city lies in the educa-
ton of our children to a realization
Of their responsibilities as the future
owners OF our cities. The regeneration
OF the American city must come from
the efforts and the wills Of an edu-
Gated and civically enlightened citizen
ship
Chicago's efforts to educate children
In city building, said Mr. Moody, had
resulted in turning out 10000 city
planning enthusiasts every year"
Real estate developing firms as an
important factor in city planning,
when they work upon proper lines,
was the subject OF an address by J.
G. Nichols, of Kansas City. Mr.. Mich
city should be developed in such a
way as to safeguard their desirability
as residence centers.
Begin at Front Door.
problems OF city Planning rest pr1-
marily upon the street system" said
Joseph ". Shirley, chief engineer. of
the Maryland Typographical Survey
commission. We should begin at our
front doors. If our fOrefathers had
only had the wisdom to provide a GER
tain number of main arteries from the
heart Of the town to the outlying set
Elements, our problem for the read
Justment Of our street systems would
have been a comparatively easy one"
He urged that American cities be
"eXtravaganuy liberal" in providing
such main channels Of traffic for the
future
The afternoon session OF the con-
ventiOn today was devoted to a sym
postum on capital cities" partici-
pated in by Henry B. T. NEacfarland,
former commissioner of the District
of Columbia; mayor Charles HOpewell.
Of Ottawa, Canada; and Walter 3.
Griffin, Chicago, winner Of the Aus
Italian competition for design for a
capital city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
ORIGINAL MoRMoNs IN OHIO
They Claim Utah Sect Is offshoot--
Temple Erected In 1888 Still
in Use.

Cleveland.-At Kirkland, Lake coun-
ty, o., few miles east of Cleveland.
there stands an old edifice Of rare in
terest and historic note, known as
THE Temple" Tourists from many
parts of the world have registered
their names upon the record within
the vestibule of this building.
The building was erected by the
early pioneers Of the Later-Day Saints
Church, a plan Of which. 1t is claimed,
was shown In a vision to Joseph
Smith, Jr, founder of the sect. The
cornerstone was laid July 20, 1888, and
the building was dedicated March "a.
1886. II stands on an elevation on the
south side of the Chagrin river. The
walls are well preserved, considering
the length of time 1t has stood. The
auditorium is provided with a pulpit
at either end; the seats are box pews
and arranged to permit the audience
to face either pulpit In the center Of
the building on the outside front is
large white stone, upon which is CHS
elled these words: House of the
Lord"
Brigham Young was among the
builders of this temple, and 1t is said
he worked not alone with his head but
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
PASTOR DIVIDES A CHURCH
Yale Divinity Students Resignation
After Heresy Sermon Rejected by
Vote Of as to 40.

New Haven. Conn.-The little town
of Branford. seven miles east OF here.
Is thoroughly aroused over the recent
utterances Of the Rev. Seeley K
Thompkins, pastor of the First Con
gregational church. and report had 1t
that charges Of heresy might be made
against him. The Rev. Dr. Thomp-
kins. according to some Of his critics.
Is ultra-liberal in his views.
Several weeks ago Mr. Thomplins
preached a sermon In which he said
he believed most of the Bible was
heresy.
John J. Cunningham, deacon, led
the attack upon the young pastor and
he was supported BY the older mem
bers OF the church.
Opposed to the acceptance Of the
resignation of the pastor was the
younger element. headed by William
Hotchlxiss and Herbert e. Thatcher. a
deacon. The resignation was rejected
by a vote OF IS to 20.
Mr.. Thompkins Is a senior Of the
Yale divinity school. coming here two
years ago from Minnesota. His wife
is here with him
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08


with his hands in its erection. Though
It was the first temple reared by the
sect. II has ever been open to the
public. unlike tho Mormon Temple In
Utah, where only the most tried and
trusted; those who have passed in
spection Of several grades of church
officers; those who can produce re-
ceipts Of tithing full paid are the only
ones Of the sect admitted. while the
public Is rigidly excluded.
A few years after the Kirkland Tenn
pie was erected, 1t was abandoned.
and Its devotees moved westward and
settled In Illinois and Missouri. While
It was left unguarded, the young peo-
pie Of the neighborhood found 1t a
very convenient place for the holding
Of parties and dances, and the farm
ers used the basement as sheepfold.
After the church moved westward, its
leader. Joseph Smith. Jr., was shot by a
mob In 1874. and then 1t was that d.
vision arose In the membership Many
followed Brigham Young toward Utah.
while others bitterly rejected him,
among whom was the immediate fami-
~ of the slain prophet.
The sons Of Joseph Smith, Jr., were
instrumental in forming a body of be-
levers which was and is now known
as the "Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints" the headquarters OF
whfrh fc NJ I L
In 1880 a suit was instituted by the
Reorganized Church for the quieting
of the title to this temple. The title
was awarded the Reorganized Church.
the court holding that this church is
the true and lawful continuation oil
and successor to the original church. "
OF the Mormon Church of Utah it
said: ut has materially and largely
departed from the faith and has in
corporated into its system plurality Of
wives and the doctrine of Adam God
worship. contrary to the laws and con,
stitution of said original church"
Those who worship in this, temple
nowadays are members Of the Reor-
ganiEed Church. They are anti-poiyga.
nous and the Mormon Church has no
more alert and uncompromising enc
my to combat than these people.
They are generally recognized an
good citizens and the government has
had not the least annoyance with
them. While they cling to the relig-
ious principles taught by Joseph
Smith, Jr., they openly renounce Brig
ham Young and all his successors as
leaders Of the Utah Mormon Church,
as well as their obnoxious doctrines to
which the civilized world has ever
shown antagonism.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
Haunted FOR YEARS.
Flight of DefauIter Who Never
Was Pursued.
Guilty Land Man Turned Tramp--sur-
rendering After Eighteen Years,
He Found Indictment Had
Been Quashed.

Omaha. Neb.-Elmer z. johnson
was fugitive from justice for eigh-
teen years In that time he wandered
through every state In the Union but
one. and visited every country in the
world in an effort to evade the fed
eral inspectors and secret service
men. The other day he walked into
the Office of the United States mar
shall at Omaha and surrendered he
then learned that the case against
him was Quashed fifteen years ago;
that he had fed when none pursued
and that the army OF federal officers
who had been chasing him over the
globe were only creations OF bis own
guilty conscience.
Johnson sat down and cried when
told by the marshal that be was
free man; that the government did
not want him and that for the last
fifteen years he might have settled
down and lived an honest man in
stead OF wandering as a hobo" over
the world.
I'm too old to make a new start
now" said Johnson after he had
braced up. IF had only known this
years and years ago ! might have
amounted to something. II had
stood trial and taken my medicine
would have been out OF prison fifteen
years ago. Ny punishment would
have lasted two or three years. AS a
fact, It continued eighteen years and
its effect win continue throughout my
life"
Cant you lend me a quarter to ger
something to eat within" And with
the 25-cent piece in his hand he shut
fed OF toward restaurant.
Johnson was an official in the pub
lie land ofiice in Del Norte, Cal. In
1893 he was found short $500. He
was indicted on a charge of embez-
element, forfeited his bail and es-
capped. For three years the govern
ment inspectors kept a lookout foe
him. Then the case was dismissed
and thereafter no further efforts were
made to capture him.
"On cattle ship worked my way
to Liverpool" said Johnson. 81 was
absent from the states about five
years, during which time ! visited
Practically every country in Europe.
and many In Asia and Africa was
simply a hobo but watched keenly
for government detectives who my
conscience told me were always after
me.
For eight years ! have been wan
dering over the country from the At
lantic to the Pacific. from Winnipeg
to the gulf / have worked a few
days in actually hundreds OF printing
Offices. But / made IT an absolute
rule never to work In a place for
more than week. Then would move
TO the next stop. thus throwing the
detectives of Of my trail.
The morning struck Omaha |
walked up the street and by the post
Office. And the thought struck me
that had stood trial. took my medi-
cine and served my time | would
have been free man many years ago.
But you would have been an ex-con-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
STRUGGLE TO SAVE GIRL

reached the side Of the drowning girl
and brought her up on his back. Then
he swan with her to the bank
There a heroic fight for the girls
life began. Describing It, Bednall
said:
Il called to a passing man for help.
but he took no notice. The girl twist
ed round on my back and then grip
ped hold Of me by the right shoulder.
Fortunately was wearing thin shirt
and this broke away and pushed her
from me and rose to the surface.
"She drew me under the water twice
and l felt quite exhausted and des-
paired Of getting out. but in the end
got to the bank"
The girls body was recovered later.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
he people felt most secure against its

the people felt most secure against its
ravages.
Typhoid vaccine, therefore, has
been hailed as q blessing by dwellers
in these small towns. although 1t has
not been used by them to any great
extent.
According to eminent government
officials. the annual toll Of typhoid
fever In the United States, which runs
well up into tho thousands, Ii an alb
solute waste Of life. We're 10000 lives
claimed annually by football, by box
ing. by war. BY flre-ighting. or By per-
sons being caught by fire In moving
picture theaters. the people Of the
country would rise up in wrath and de-
mand that such fatalities cease with
out any delay. Take delirous typhoid
fever, which, when not fatal. often
leaves its victims handicapped for life.
and the people are more tolerant, al
though the disease may be prevented.
as may the fires In moving picture
shows or the fatal accidents on foot
bail fields.
While anti-typhoid vaccination 10 alb
solutely infallibls under certain limi-
tations in the protection Of the indi-
vidual, the government and many Of
the public health officers in the larger
cities of the country are Of the opin-
ion that anti-typhoid vaccination
should not, at this time at least, be-
come general in the big cities. They
fear, that, should the citizens Of q
large city become vaccinated as q
whole against typhoid fever. the city
a. a whole would become careless In
sanitary matters.
The government wants It distinctly
understood that typhoid vaccination
should not lessen the sanitary precsu.
lions at the bedside In cases Of the f.
yer. the distinctions Of the typhoid
excreta in the household, the keep.
ing Of water supplies. both private and
public. free from contamination, the
publication Of public water supplies
where impurities are indicated. and
the supervision Of the production and
sale Of milk. and other foodstuffs.
Health oficers are wen aware that
the moment there In the least let-up
in the enforcement Of sanitary regula,
tons, epidemics follow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
FIND LOST GIRL IN FILM
Russian Parents Make Moving Picture
Drama Reai-LlvIng Actress
Appears on Stage.

St Petersburg.-A cinematograph
finn was instrumental in furnishing an
audience at a picture show with>a real
live romance. While scene In play
was being reproduced at a cinemato-
graph theater here. peasant and his
wife. two. Of the spectators. recognized
an actress in the picture as their long
lost daughter. The woman swooned.
and her husband. shouting my daugh-
teri" tried to force his way behind
the stage. expecting to find his daugh-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
TO DOMESTICATE
THE BURBERRY
Plantation An Operation Near
EIkharts Ind, That Has Prov
en- Productive and Pro-
fttab1e.

Not so many months ago the depart
ment Of agriculture published a bull
letin dealing with the results Of ex-
periments on the domestication Of the
blueberry. There was a question In
the minds Of scientists OF the bureau
Of plant industry. whether BURBERRY
culture could be definitely recon-
mended as an agricultural industry
insofar as the actual money return
was concerned. To obtain this in
formation experimentaliy would re-
quire many years. II happened. how
ever. that the bulletin has been the
means for the department to obtain
knowledge Of the actual existence OF
Q blueberry plantation near EIkhart
Ind. more than 20 years old. This
plantation, which was examined By
officials Of the bureau. vas establish
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE
Row-6ost Built to Take Woman to
Husband Wrecked In Colorado
River.

San Bernardino. Colo.-Four men
lStering on the bank Of the Colorado
rt)er just north Of Yuma rescued Mrs
Nay Hadley from death in the wreck
oFa homemade rowboat in which she
was trying to make her way TO a
ranch below the international line.
where her husband lay critically III
Mrs. Hadley lives at Oatman. Ariz-.
opposite Needles Having no money
t6 pay for a passage down the river.
SIZE built a boat herself. but II was
toy fragile to withstand the swirling
ctfrents Of the Colorado, and II went
to pieces five miles north OF Yuma
Tho woman's cries for help were
heard by the four men on the bank
When they dragged her to shore she
was numb from the effect OF the icy
water
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
Montana Has Tame Larks.

Forsyth, Mont.-Many towns. and
cities in the east may boast Of their
parks filed with squirrels so tame
that they eat out OF your hands. ETC.,
but Forsyth can rival them in Its
meadow larks. These birds are so
tame that they viii visit with one in
the early morning on the back porch
or sit on the sidewalks and eye you
inquisitively as you pass by. The
young Of this season are especially
tame. This speaks wen for the boys
and girls Of the city. for to them this
confidence Of the bids IL largely due.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
FIGHT ON TYPHOID.
Efforts Being Made to Check
Spread of Disease.
Soldiers In the Regular Army, offieers
and Enlisted Men In the Navy, and
Hundreds Of MiIitiamen Are
Being vacclnated.

Washington.-The government has
demonstrated that typhoid fever prev.
alent all over the United States, and
a tremendous tax upon the life as
well as the finances Of the nation, may
be prevented by vaccination. It has
already made thousands Of men i'm
mune to the disease and thousands
more should be vaccinated against the
ravages Of the life-sappisg disease, ac-
cording to eminent scientists in the
employ of the government.
At present, soldiers in the regular
army. officers and some enlisted men
In the navy, and hundreds Of militia
men are submitting to vaccination
against typhoid. When one realizes,
that, out Of 1900 soldiers inoculated
with typhoid vaccine In Texas last
year in q district in which many un-
vaccinated persons died Of the disease.
not one contracted the malady, one IL
impressed with the remarkable sue
cess Of the life-saving serum.
Typhoid fever IL the bane Of all
large cities. Small towns are often
decimated by an epidemic Of the dis
ease. Travellers fall prey to the nox-
ious typhoid germs In all sections Of
the country. Under present conditions
Of sanitation, save In few places. no
one Is proof against an attack of the
often fatal typhoid germs.
Cities have spent millions upon mil
lions Of dollars in trying to fight ty-
phoid fever by creating pure water
supplies. In some cases, such as In
Washington, for instance. millions
were spent in purifying the water sup
ply so as to reduce the mortality from
typhoid fever without, however. suo-
ceeding in lowering the death rate
from the disease.
In small towns, where typhoid epi-
denies have taken away large per-
centage Of the Inhabitants, steps have
been taken by sanitary engineers to
prevent future epidemics. In many
cases. however. these preventive meth
DDS have been useless. for the fever
has broken out anew at times when
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08

ter there. To convince him that bis
daughter was not there. the manager
had the curtain drawn up. Then.
ringing up the firm from whom he got
the film. the manager was informed
that the actress was there and would
set out for the theater at once. To
the delight Of the audience. the young
lady appeared on the stage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
Boy Twice Pulled Under and Helped
Exhausted Out Of Canal After
Heroic Feat.

London.-A thrilling story Of boys
bravery IL reported from Birmingham
Jennie Moran. aged Is. came out OF
her house in Filton road and threw q
note to q youth Of the same age nam
ed William Bednail. saying. Give this
to mother"
something told me to follow her.
said Bednall. The girl ran across
some fields toward the canal. with
Bednall in pursuit and when she
reached. the water she Jumped into
the middle Of the canal It was dark
at the time.
Though Bednal was not very ex-
perienced swimmer, having only
learned to swim last year. and despite
the fact that he was handicapped by
his heavy corduroy trousers and rail-
way boots. he did not hesitate q mo-
ment
Diving into TIE canal he uwiftiy
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
Russian Minister to China Elopes
With French Girl and Father
Pursues Them.

Peking.-Count Korostivier, Russian
minister to China. So years Of age
and a grandfather, has caused a scan
dial by clipping with Miss Peary. an
unusually pretty French girl Of IL.
whose parents are well known In so
ciety here.
Mr.. Peary gave chase and found his
daughter, disguised as a Chinese boy.
pigtail and all Diplomatic interven-
ton is expected, as Peary has a high
position In the postcHice and is uni
versally respected. He declares he
will cause the count to leave the diplo-
matte service for good. but the Rus
sian diplomats here think otherwise.
though they do not expect their chief
back in Picking
Revolver in hand, Peary secured the
town. but not finding them. demanded
a search of the Russian consulate.
This meant some delay When he got
inside at last he found Chinese boy.
whom the consul said the minister en-
gagged as servant. but Peary pulled the
pigtail and II came on In his hands
His daughter refused to 60 home
With him. and consented only when
she heard that the minister. fearful Of
Peary's revolver. had disguised him.
self as a sailor and escaped on a ma.
tive junk. Thence. when Peary was
home-bound. he took goods train to
Hardin. where he caught the Siberian
express to ST. Petersburg.
Mr.. Peary has applied to the French
minister to lay the whole story before
the Gear personally. Count Korosto-
vier is going out in st. Petersburg in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08
BOAT BREAKS SPEED RECORD
Motor Craft With AeropIane Engine
Travels f4o Miles an Hour
In New York State.

Rochester. N. IA motor ice boat,
built along the general lines Of an ice
boat but fitted with an aeroplane en-
CINE and propeller. has attained a
speed Of nearly 40 miles an hour in
tests on Irondequolt bay during the
past few days.
The boat is the invention Of Lyman
J. Seely. a manufacturer OF aeroplane
engines, Irondequoit bay Is about
eight miles long and the distance
was covered Ia about four minutes,
allowing for a slowing down OF the
engines.
The engine and propeller are at
tached to the front Of the boat, which
has two runners IN front and one be-
hind. the steering being done BY q
wheel attached to the rear runner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-08

biemishes. likewise bis pasterns; via
the exception Of slight wind purs ~
common bones are fat and broad: "a
feet are rather small and too marrow
at the heels. causing him TO suffer 4
one time from contracted hesla. oE
Ing partly. no doubt. to poor and an
less shoeing. This defect has b,,n
greatly remedied since I havs had I'm
shod under the direction Of conf =
tent veterinary.
He has had very little sholled Oh,
bran or min stun.
Since have owned him. whick d
for the past year. have fed him stns
bran and oats, but he siiil Er,aks
whole corn wei.