davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
WILL SING OLD
FAMILIAR HYMNS
At THE SQUARE
Increased Interest Is Being
Taken in the Open Air
Religious Meetings.

n PEN air services will be held in
Cleveland square Sunday evening
- at 1880.
Rev. Charles L 0verstreet, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church will
preach There will be the usual brief
song service, where the audience and
chorus join in singing the familiar
old hymns. led by Parvin Witte In
addition to the hymns, the Witte male
quartet will sing special selections.
The large crowds that assemble at
these out Of door services indicate the
interest and approval Of the people in
them.
First Presbyterian Church.
At the First Presbyterian church.
Boulevard and Stanton, Rev. Charles
4 Overstreet, pastor. the morning
preaching service Sunday will be held
at 1888 Sermon by the pastor. Francis
Moore is the Organist and director OF
the music Special numbers will be
given by the stringed trio. Sabbath
superintendent Christian Endeavor
meets at $50 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Rev John L. Abbott the mas
tor will preach Sunday morning at
II o'clock The topic Of the sermon
will be 'Sanctification." There will
be solo by Samuel Kirkpatric. Sc
lecued- Sunday school will be held at
9-45 a m. intermediate Christian
Endeavor at 4:3O p m. and Senior En-
deavor at Z p m. In the evening at
o'clock a special musical service will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

By MILES HANSON First Congregational church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
FRENCH'S LAWYER
DER|DES MORGAN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

OF Coconino county, In which ne
abused his right OF process by stating
that French had jumped two bonds.
II the sheriff at Salt Lake doesn't
know any better he should be sent to
Kindergarten.
We are thoroughly familiar with the
animus behind the prosecution. Mr.
French has large connections In Lon
don. and everybody should know that
this outfit did not send kilograms to
LONDON through a stool pigeon In
AriZtba except for ono purpose. That
purpose has failed.
Morgan is in Phoenix peddling scan
dal and gossip. Such pygmies do not
interest the people of this state. The
leading bankers and business men of
Arizona are entirely familiar with Mr..
Frenchs history and plans from re-
liable sources Nobody is disturbed
by, the pettlfogging tactics OF Salt
Lake interests.
This project still has its money
and fits property, and Tie rival con-
Germs which seek to break 1t because
OF the fear of competition have an
other guess coming.
I do not undertake to speak for
Governor Hunt, but he has refused
several requisittons that were not
nearly SO tishy as this one, After the
performance by parties in Salt Lake,
II is doubtful il there is even civil
liability on the drift. and 1t is certain
that criminal prosecution is silly
We don't care how much money
Morgan spends at the Hotel Adams in
Phoenix and in car fare In riding out
to the capitol, The more the better,
We who live In the sagebrush may not
be smart, but Arizona officials have
long since ceased to be a collection
agency.
In that we have far exceeded the
intelligence OF the state OF Utah.
Don't worry about us. The best men
in this state vouch for French's ap-
pearanee at any time, He Is today
in his private car, Convoy" at Pres
colt, He will proba bly, be In Phoenix
Sunday, He is not going to Mexico,
for the simple reason that he has no
business there. Ho is here for busl-
ness. and the big noise from Salt
Lake will not disturb his negotiations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
TROOPER HAS BRUSH
WITH THE MEX|CANS

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 20.-A brush be-
tween Corporal Jensen, troop NJ. Thir-
teenth cavalry, and a score or more of
Mexicans. during which the MeXicans re-
turned Jensen's fire. occurred tonight.
Jensen came upon the Mexicans In an
alley IN that portion OF the outskirts OF
tho city known as Hart's hill Accord
ing to Lieutenant Walter II. Neill, Jen-
sen asked the McXicnns. some OF whom
were armed, what they were doing. In
stead of replying. they started To run
and some OF them fired at Jensen. The
latter fred at them and Is believed TO
have hit one man, who later appeared
at the Hotel Dieu. hospital. with a
bullet wound In the leg. and no expla-
ma ation as 10 how he received It.
In all Neill estimated that about fifty
shots were fired. Jensen's comra deS
rushed to his assistance when they heard
the firing, but the MeXicans had scat
tered.
The troops are looking for filibustorine
expeditions to break across the river any
where along the border. particular
watch Is being maintained by the civil
authorities at Las Cruces. y. NJ. twenty
two miles from here which is believed to
be the rendezvous appointed for one
band. Captain Harry Cootes. provost
marshal here. spent last night there on
the watch but nothing developed and
lie returned to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
PRESENTS REASONS
FOR GRANTING WRIT
Attorney for Thaw Heard by
Federal Judge at Concord;
Jerome to Follow.

CONCORD. n. H.. Feb. 20.--Rcasons
for granting the petition of Harry
Kendall Thaw for writ of habeas
corpus to prevent his extradition to
New York state as n fugitive from jus
1icc were presented TO Federal Judge
Edgar A1drich today Arguments
against tho petition will be gwen to-
morrow by William r. Jerome. repre-
senting New York.
Regarding the other question in
volved in The hearing-that of admit
ting Thaw to bail-]udge Aldrich, with:
out making a formal ruling,. intimated
that he might leave il 10 the federal
supreme court for decision.
Thaw's counsel argued that since
commission appointed by the court
had found that Thaw was not mon
ace to the community, no reason eA
isted for refusing him admission to
bail.
The hearing viii be resumed at 10
o CLOCK tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
STEFANO REFUSES
TO EXAMINE RIFLE
Weapon Supposed to Have Been Dis
carded by Lopez Still Object
of Question.
speclaI TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The tribune.
BINGHAM, Feb. 20.-Dfke Stefano re-
fused today to go with Deputy Sheriff
William Struthers 10 identify the gun
found under u railroad trestle In Cot
topwood guch several weeks ago. From
description furnished by Stefano OF the
gun taken from him in his cabin by
Lopez before the Mexican took refuge
in the Apex mine II was believed that
the gun found was the same. and that
it had been discarded by Lopez at the
time OF his escape from the mine.
The gun, .30-.20 rife. is In posses
sion Of T.. Hindbaugh, brakeman of the
Bingham & Garfield railway. who found
It, Hindbaugh lives in Freemans gulch
some distance from the center OF town.
When Deputy Struthers asked the Italian
to go with him to the house of the rail-
road man to have a look at the rifle.
Stefano refused. giving no better en-
cuse than that he did not care TO go so
far to look at it. The suspicious of Dep
uty Struthers we're aroused by the be-
hsvor OF the Italian. but he decided TO
await orders from Sheriff Andrew Smith,
Jr., before taking further measures to
bring the rifle and its supposed former
posseSsor together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

licly opened and read at the above time
in the Office OF the Deseret National bank.
in Salt Lake City. Utah
All bids must be addressed to the Uni
verslty of Utah. Salt Lake City. Utah.
and marked In the lower left hand cor
ner, Bid or such bids may he delivered
to the board OF regents al said time and
place OF opening same.
a certified check for At least per cent
of the amount OF the bid must DO In
closed. Each check Is TO be payable 10
the undersigned, and Is 10 be forfeited
to the undersigned In case the bid is ac-
cepted and the bidder docs not enter into
contract within ten days after It's accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Mrs. Barbary @. Banks Dies.
to The Tribune.

bpeCIaT 10 TIC ITIUUflt.
PROVO. Feb. 2O,--AIrs, Barbary C.
Banks. wife Of David a. Banks of this
city, died early this morning from an
internal ailment, for which she had un-
dergone an operation.
Mrs. Banks was the daughter OF Orson
Greer OF Spanish Fork and Was born De-
cember 81, 1862 She is survived by her
husband, two SONS. ID, A and Melvin p
Banks. and a brother, W. o. Greer, all
OF Provo. and her father, who Is an old
resident of Spanish Fork.
The interment will be in Spanish Fork
Funeral services Will be held In the Sec
ond ward (Spanish Fork) meeting house
Sunday, commencing at | o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Oliver Allen Dies,
Special to The Tribune.

PARK CITY. Feb 2O.-OHver Allen
died here this morning from a lingering
illness of miners consumption. Mr.
Allen was born in Cornwall, England
fifty-fl five years ago and has been a resi-
dent OF Park City for rwenty-eieht
years, and most of this time has been
employed by the King Coalition Mining
company. working as shift boss for about
ten years. He is survived b. two chill
dren Miss ollie Allen Of this city and
William John OF Butte. Mont Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
but services will probably be held sun
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Mental Hospital Statistics.

PROVO, Feb. 20.-The state board of
insanity held its regular monthly meeting
here yesterday, State Auditor Lincoln G.
Kelly and State Treasurer Jesse d.
Jewkes being In attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

ance, for the faitnful EXECUTIVE
contract and bond herein menu
The contract and bond arc az
retary's office and r-ay there 4
ined.
The successful bidder must I
bond for one-half Of the amouI
contract, with good and sufncien
ties all to the satisfaction OF %
signed.
The board OF regents reserves
the right TO reject any and AN
to accept any bid II may deem
UNIVERSITY OF W
Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Death Calls Pioneer.
c,al 10 The Tribune.

Binks, one of Springville's OLD and re-
spected citizens, died here at his home
Thursday morning. OF old age and gem
eral debility. Mr.. Binks was born IN
England April ~. 1890. and came TO the
United States In 1S49. He came 10 Utah
and settled in Springvllle In 1876. He is
survived by his wife and one son, Thon-
as Binlts. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow at o'clock, at the Third
ward L. D, S, church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that scaled bids
will be received by the undersigned up
TO / o'clock p. m. March 4. 1914. for
furnishing. (. 0. b. Salt Lake. tablet arm
rest chairs equal In quality and similar
to No, 225A1 Of the Midla nd Chair and
Seating Company. In light oak, egg shell,
or dull wax finish. All bids Will be pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
NOTICE TO .RoNDHoLDERs.
To eondhoIders Of independents Coal

To BondhoIders Of independent Coal
Coke Company.
Tho Utah Savings & Trust Company
trustee. hereby asks and solIcits tenders
for the redemption Of bonds of said In
dependent Coal & Coke Company. as pro-
vlded In It's deed of trust dated March l.
1907, such tenders to be sealed tenders.
made In writing to the underslg gned at
its office in Salt Lake City, Utah. on or
before March 1, 1914.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah jan
uary 80, 1914.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
BY n. G, Hall, Secretary.
First publication. January 90, 1914
m3oi0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Park CITY Council,

PARK CITY. Feb. 2O-The Park City
council last night authorized the fire
chief to purchase 100 feet OF hose The
water master reported the reservoir FULL
forty service pipes frozen. and falling
OFF of collections, To date he had coll
lpcted $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Walsh Deserts Phillies,

LIMA, Ohio, Feb 2O.-Timothy Walsh,
former utility infielder OF the Philadel-
phia Nationals. announced here tonight
that he had signed fivc-year contract
with the Baltimore club OF the Federal
league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Arm Arnuutated.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI. Feb. 20.-Yesterday Joseph Sla-
ter, who Is So years of age and whose
home is at Lehi Junction, had his arm
taken off three Inches above the elbow.
He recovered nicely after the operation
and is apparently doing fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

From 9 to $50 only this morning.
your choice from big table brimful of
these mismated shoes. Take them
away, one pair to a person, FREE with
compliments Of the Shoe-Market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

Think of it-S5.0o and $500 values. in
Guiding Stacy-Adams, Nettleton and
Crawford makes. You'll find every
leather represented All sizes in the lot.
While they last, i'll the Removal Sale,
pick 'em out at ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

PITTsBURG, Feb. 2o.-unless pro-
ceedings to show that he is a lunatic
are instituted in the courts Of Allie
gheny county within sixty days, Harry
K. Thaw will receive si60, ,7Sol7 in
come from the estate held in trust for
him by the Fidelity Title & Trust com
pany Of Pittsburg.
A decision to this effect was handed
down today by a majority of the judges
of the Orphans court Of Allegheny
county
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
RELIEF FUND SHOULD
BE STARTED HERE

So far no definite steps have
been taken here to aid in theI
shipment Of flour to- the Bel
gians. Donations may be left;
at either of the banks here and
later his list will be published
Don't wait for some one to ask
you to donate and do not bel
afraid that your money will not
reach the Belgians in time to-
give them the necessary aid.
The plan in North Dakota is
to make it's gifts the most prac1
tical and to send what it raises,
and so the farmers are asked to-
give wheat. For each bushel
that is delivered to the eleva-'
tors and m Is an arrangement,
has beeen made whereby this.
wheat is ground and the flour
shipped direct to the Relief
Committee in Belgium for. dis
tribution, without additional
expense. Those that do not
grow wheat to give or those,
who have already sold their
wheat it is arranged that for
every 81 25 contributed A.
pound sack of flour win be de-
ivered in Belgium without fur-I
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
Brekken-Neander

John l.. Brekken, county sup!
erintendent Of Mclean county
left Washburn very quietly a.
>oupe Of weeks ago and gave noss.
address. A deep mystery SEEM
ed to be in the air until lasts
Friday morning when announces e
ments were received by his manys
friends giving out the news that
he was married on Wednesdays
November 25th to Miss Alma
Neander at Seattle. Mr.. BrekkenE
has a comfortable little cottages
ready furnished Tor his bride who :
will be Eat home" after Dec4
ember 25th. Mrs. Brekken is not
q stranger here. She lived with
her parents at Underwood and Z
has taught school in this county,
She is a talented young lady and
will be a great help to her hns,
band in his work. Mr.. Brekker
was elected county superintend1
ent for the third time at the
November election. The newly1
weds are expected on this MORN
ings train an' many innocent
pranks are planned for their ret
|ception.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
at the H. G. Jones home Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bigler were
shopping in Washburn Friday.
John Luthander went to Bis
marok Friday returning on Sat-
urday.
b. r. Jones left Monday for
his home in Puyallup, Wash,
after an extended visit here with
his children. He still likes No.
Dakota but thinks Washington is
the place for old people.
E. S. Bigler has purchased the
Nlcklin place near the river and
will take possession next week.
Harry Scholl expects to ship
a car load of hogs to St. Paul
this week. Claus Henrichs and
Arthur Jones will also ship someI
hogs. ....-.
Fred Grewe was a pleasant
visitor at the II. c. Jones home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Biesterfelt1
and baby were Washburn visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones went
to Dogden to spend Thanksgiving
at the Frank Masteller homea
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04

ped into town last week and
forged two checks for $6 each
On Christ Hager, endorsed them.
and cashed one Of them at S.
T. Arnold 8 pool hall and the.
other one at Sherry's hardware
store. Later these people were.
led to believe that the checks
were forged and went before,
the justice Of the peace and
swore out a complaint and de7
manded a warrant for his arrest
The fellow had left town, but,
finding passing forged checks
easy sledding, stopped at Ruso,.
where it is reported he attempted
to cash check on 1. N. john
son. The constable here wired
the marshall at Ruso to look
out for him and when he put in
his appearance he was taken
into custody. The constable
went down from here. and made,
the arrest and when the prisoner
was brought before the justice
he pleaded guilty and stated
his true name was Earl Hgbee!
He was taken to Washburn and
turned over to the. sheriff to-
await sentence at the next term
of court.
1t is reported that the young
man, who is about 25 years Of
age, is wanted at Garrison and
Max for the ame offemse-
Washburn-Higbee was given
q sentence Of one Year in the pen
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
ther cost.

ther cost.
Give what you can. Every dc
nation will help save life.
This county ought to be repre-
sented in the state as one that
can afford to send it's mite.
The First National Bank or the
Washburn State Bank will keep
a list of all donators for pubM-
cation.
Those who contribute to this,
cargo are not thereby showing,
partisanship. Relief OF the starv
ing women, children and old men
Of Belgium is the common duty,
OF humanity. 1t helps the Ger,
mans as much as the allies tc,
assist in alleviating the fright,
full distress which has befallen
innocent. non-combatants on ac7
count Of the war.
Every bank, newspaper, eleva-j
tor agent and flour mills man,
ager in the state is authorized
to receive donations of wheat.
flour OF money.
The wheat and money contri-,
buted here will be converted into
flour at the Washbulm mill and
the flour will be ship ipped free of,
freight charges, direct to the,
chartered ship Northwestern,
Milqer'' at Philadelphia, from
which point the personal repre-
sentative Of the Northwestern,
Miller will accompany the ship,
ment and personally assure its,
delivery by permission of the:
American ambassador at London,
and our minister Of Belgium.
Some of the farmers near here,
have been wanting to contribute
wheat but did not know where
to leave it. 1t can be left at the!
Whshburn mill. Money will be-
taken at both banksa
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS OF
COUNTY AND STATE

The people Of Goodrich are en7
jpying their Lyceum course this
winter. :.
The new town of Homen has
been recently organized in Botti7
neau county.
Ha1elton has the lid on tight
and some show people do not
like the coldness there.
The citizens at Mott voted
Tuesday on installing a water
works system.
The ppstoffice at 1lakoti was.
robbed Sunday night Of $40 in;
stamps and 81 in cash.
The people of AIandan sent 800
pounds of clothing, groceries
and toys to the Belgian people.
<'Cowboy" Torgerson received
a lot of good advertising by his
alleged trip down the Missouri
ON a steer s back. !
Carl Poelke of Goodrich died
Last week from the effects OF
burns received when his house
was on fire OH November Is.
Linton may have chautauqua
NEXT year. If they do they will
have a farmers institute and
other attractions att the same
thine.
During january, February and
March lessons will be given in
Bismarck to those who want to
learn to run a gas engine OF all
automobile.
Oliver Ryland Of Plaza died
last week and the night Of his
death his wife became critically
ill and passed away the day
after the funeral Of her hus-
band.
The pardon board met at Bis7
marck this week to look over the
I,appiications of 81 inmates. +!
The opening Of the new opera
house at McUlusky was a so7
cial eWt mt. in that town.
The Minot Sympathy orchestra
us meeting with so much success
that they are playing return en1
gagements. in many cities.
Ten members Of the senior
class of the Valley City Normal
will graduate at the close of the,
fall term. Z.
The Green Townships band OF,
Valley City may 60 to st: Paul
to play during the meeting of,
the American Society Of Equity.
In the North Dakota Militia
there are 739 members, this mum!
Der may be raised to 1856.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
Washbu1n School Notes

The Washburn schools have;
completed the first three months
work and the teachers feel that,
it is due the patrons Of the school
and the citizens Of the town to-
know what progress has been
made in school work.
The enrolment has almost
reached the one hundred and.
fifty mark and is slowly increas1
ing. The Primary and Inter
mediate grades are crowded 10
the limit and the High school de-i
partment has reached the twenty
live mark. The Washburn schoo
this year is giving the full four
Year high scho oil course and ex7
pect to grauuatr two pupils in
June.
The High School Athletic Asso
citation has secured through,
the cooperation OF the Washburn
Athlete Association the use Of
the Opera House for the Basket :
Ball season and practice has be-,
gun in earnest. Already four
games have been scheduled and
the prospects are for success,
full season in athletics. The fol-.
lowing are the officers elected,
by the High School Athletic AS
sociation for this year president
ALBERT Peterson, Vice President.
Roy Wahl, Secretary Helen,
Forbes. Treasurer-Chauson Rice
Captain of boys basket ball
team, Carl nnutson; jeanette
Nelson, captain of the girls team
The first game Of the season
will be played at the Opera
House. Friday night, Decembe
9TH with the Underwood Public
Schools. Game to be called at
8 80 p. m.
The, new school building is
nearing completion and with no
preventing providence will be
ready for occupancy by the first
Monday in January, when with.
another teacher on the ground
for the 5th, and 9th. grades we.
hope to give the people of WASH
burn the best school they have.
ever had: The new school is a
credit to the town and with the
equipment proposed by the schoo
board will be equal to any town
in North Dakota.
The Parents and Teachers
League Of the Washburn schools
will hold their regular monthly
meeting the first Monday night
in December at which time the
High School Department. under
the supervision of Miss McGee
and Miss Bergebaben will render
a short cne act monologme. All
the citizens and patrons of the
school are cordially invited
to be present and help the
League by their presence and
cooperation. This is a good ana
worthy cause and should have,
the sympathy Of every citizen
in Washburn, whether they are
patrons Of the school or not.
Signed,
H.K. Brown. Principal.
The Washburn leader., 1914-12-04
oonkling oorrsspondsnos

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Slagg took
their departure Thursday for
Manila, Iowa, where they will
visit their daughter Mrs. Chas.
Burlington and family and 9TH.
er relatives.
Rev. VIM. Peterson and wife
visited last week with his sister
Mrs. Will Slagg.
Frank andy LENA Furst called