davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
The Jury Returns Unani-
nous Verdict.

A jury consisting of some of the,
most distinguished chemists OF Ameri-l
ca has returned an unanimous verdict
of mot guilty" in the case of Knocker
ct al, VS.. Coca Cola. 1t will be re-
membered that some time ago a re-
port was circulated to the effect that
Coca-Cola contained Injurious ma
terials and was, therefore, harmful in
its effect upon the human body.
The rumor was oriSinated by an I'M
scrupulius competitors of Coca-Cola,
the popular temperance drink, spread
rapidly and found some credence
among those who did not know the
origin of the report.
The jury finds that not only does
Coca-Cola contain nothing harmful,
put that it is much superior to tea and
coffee in that it is free from fannie
acid and, therefore. promotes diges-
ton instead Of retarding it. Each of the
distinguished chemists reported that
he had made a careful chemical analy-
sis of Coca-Cola and found it TO contain
no dope" of any kind. If you would
like to see copies of these letters, write
to the Coca-Cola Co, Atlanta, Ga, for a
free copy OF a booklet entitled THE
Truth About Coca-Cola." The Jury was
as follows:
/, Jno. NJ. McCandless, State Chem
ist of Georgia.
2. B. B. Ross, State Chemist of Ala
bama.
8. DR.. A. L. Metz of Tulane Univer-
sity
4. Prof. w. B. Burney of South Caro-
lima College
8. Prof c. H. Palm of the University
of Texas.
6. Dr. VIM H. Tayloe. State Cherdst
OF Virginia.
{. DR. Louis Schaefer, Prest. Sehae-
fer Alkaloid Works, haywood, n. J.
s. Prof Emerson r. Miller of Ala
polytechnic Institute.
g. Dr. J. G. Minis, Chemist of tn;
Board of Health, New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
RETURN OF VICTORS
is TRIUMPHAL ONE
Hundreds of Philadelphia
Fans Buy Tickets to See
PLAYERS Come In.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 25.-Connie
Mack and his husky heroes arrived
home from Chicago last night with the
worlds championship tucked under
their shirt bosoms. They were met at
the station by the fans headed by
mayor Hepburn -
Hundreds of fans purchased tickets
in order that they might enter the
gates to the platforms and it was neces-
sary to call 300 policemen to keep the
crowds back.
The crowds swarmed upon the plat
Term and the players had to fight
their way through to the reception
committee, which escorted them TO the
Bellevue Srratford hotel where they
were dined following which they at
tended local theater, where they at
tracted much attention. The hero or
the bunch was Coombs, who really won
the championship for the Quaker City
BIZ winning three games out of the 1--WE
played
Although extra precautions had been
taken TO prevent the crowd from enter
ing the Pennsylvania station the rool-
ers outgeneraled the railroad o1Ilciats'
Huge gates had been erected al the en-
frances to the Broad street statloh anu
no one was allowed to reach the tram
f1oor who did not have a railroad tick
ct Not to be outdone by TINS piece
Of strategy, hundreds lined up at Iue
ticket windows and purchased tlckets
70 nearby stations, crowding the DIG
station to OVERLOOKING
hurry call was sent to police sl1-
items and about 800 policemen were
soon on the scene and kept the cro"o
back from the entrances
When the train pulled into the sta
ton the players almost had TO 1lgn'
their way to the street where ~ au,
tomobiles and the first regiment Dan'
were waiting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
HOUCK MAKES THE
SEASONS RECORD
Best Bowling Score of Sea-
son Made Monday Night
at Cactus Glib.

Cactus club alleys were noisy Mon
day night Weaber and Houck defeat
ed Campbell and Watson by the go ID
and plenty margin of 152 pins, while
Davis and Houck did worse to Her
fourt and Bryan with a 295 pin mar
gin. Houck and Harris will meet Fri
day night for 10 games Harris is the
Cheyenne pitcher, and is said to De
there with the big round wooden ones.
Houck and Weaber will bowl Hardik er
and Schultz next Tuesday night.
Harris and Ables will bowl the win
ners Thursday night Houck's score
Monday night-S99 in five games-is
the best of the season.
Mondays score follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
sPoRTLETs.
8. . +. = 3 i: - = : : :

Carroll Schilling, leading Jockey OF
the american turf. will ride at Juarez
this season. So says his brother, D. NJ
Schilling. who arrived Monday II L.
poo With snrinter W. T Overton ana
syearold virgie Case.
DR. b. F. Roller is rolling on the mat
again. come back" At Boston Mohoay
he secured two straight falls over Jof.n
Pereln, an Italian wrestler me MY
was in 25:5, and the second IN II
flat.
NJ M Kavanaugh, of Little Rock,
was reelected president, secretary and
treasurer of the Southern baseoah
reapue at Birmingham The organlZa-
ton nlaced the salary limit for the
coming year at $500 and the player
limit at l6. A 1873 game schedule was
adopted for next season
The greater Baltimore steeplecnase
at Pimlico Monday was a merry Irolic
for Seiectus. Otherwise the card was
ordinary. la.
hoIder. had all the best of 10 rounds
et kansas City Monday night with
Tommy RiIbane of Cleveland Atteii
Will meet frankie Conley for 20 ROUNDS
st New Orleans. November 3D.
Mrs. Bertha King, of New YORK.
claimant of the women's world cham
pionship IN pool, has been chaHehSFo
70 pocket billiards or ball pool by MISS
Martha Clearwater, of P1ttsourg'
daughter of W. H Clearwater. former
continuous pool title holders
Willie Hoppe took a big lead Monday
night over Albert G. Cutler, Of Boston,
in the first 500 point block of a 1900
point billiard game in progress at New
York city. Hoppe played ISL TO the
Bostonians 1872 was the winner oy
score of 800 to 176- The match Is fo-
= purse of $500
BY half q length in driving Ilnisn,
Cherryola won the autumn inaugural
az I,atonia Monday afternoon More
than 5000 spectators saw it. The OPEN
ing day was marred by an accident
Milton B, while running in second
place in the big race. falling, jockey
Austin struck heavily, but was unln-
jured-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
4srHE BoNpsMANy TONIGHT.

Manager Frank Rich cites his record
breaking Monday night attendance as
the best criticism of the satisfaction
given by the Glass company of Hall
Gaines ~Bondsman, (which continues to
run for the week at the Crawford at
prices ranging from Is to IS cents, re-
serves being on sale for all perform
ances.
There will be Wednesday matinee
at 10 cents and % cents. Reservation
of seats may now be made for The
Unwritten Law" which is underlined
for Sunday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
WOULD BUILD h COUNTRY CITY
FREE FROM CRAFT AND NOISE

bureau of the Los Angeles 1915 move
ment," has written and asked Mr..
Chambless to make an exhibit of his
Roadtown plans at the first South
west City Planning conference, to be
held in Los Angeles next month.
At the hearing 10 be held this week
before the New York City commission
Mr. .Chambless's plans will be advo-
Gated by the Rev. DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, who succeeded the Rev. Lyman
Abbott as pastor of the Church of the
Messiah.
Heretofore the tendency of city
building operations has been upward.
The evolution of the skyscraper was
brought about by the necessity for
more office space within a limited area
and the birth of the tenement is due
to the congested population incident to
the close grouping Of the city's enor-
nous Industries.
Chambless Reverses Things.
Chambless would revert building op-
erations from the vertical to the hori-
zontal-
His invention calls for the building
of concrete dwellings in long rows out
over the country. mile upon mile, with
means of transportation running
through each house, instead of outside
II, coupling HOUSES anu
in one mechanism and utilizing the
tops of the houses as a boulevard.
Hot and Cold Water All the Time.
Refrigerating plants, placed every
few miles, will cool the water and keep
food sweet and wholesome. Drinking
water can be obtained by tapping any
of the numerous rivers Roadtown will
cross. Express trains, averaging 90
miles an hour, will take the Roadtown-
ist to his destination. His department
will be heated by hot water circulated
from a heating plant by means OF
pumps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
CAUSE OF
LARGE TOTAL OF DEATHS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.2Tuber-
culosis of the lungs, heart disease ar
accidental violence caused more tnah
81 percent of the deaths from all
causes in 1909 among certain classes
These classes are those 'gainfully em-
pioyed or occupied males" according
to census returns.
The census bureau, in bulletin,
says that of a total of 210.507 deaths
among gainfully employed males, t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
CHICAGO GRIEF rs
SOFTENED WITH COIN
Each Player on the Defeated
Nine Receive $1315 for
The Series

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 25.-This city is in
deep mourning owing to the loss of the
championship. However the players
got their gold coin, each one receiving
Sl315 for his work during the series.
Trainer Simmons and secretary Will
Jams each got full share. Chance had
been assessed $50 following dispute
with the umpire and this amount was
deducted from the Cubs share.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
SPECIAL MATINEE.

A special matinee for Walker White
side in THE Melting Pot" will be given
Thursday. October 81. Owing to the
length of the performance, and the
company leaving at 7 o'clock Thursday
evening, the curtain will rise at 1
o'clock. sharp, and no one will be seated
during an act. The prices are: Lower
floor, s150; balcony, $780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

Don't trifle with cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. 1t may
be vital in case of a child. There is
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. It is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
Ell PAso TALENT WANTED.

.'Those desiring to compete for the
amateur cash prizes at the Crawford on
Friday night are urged to register as
soon as possible says manager Glass,
so that he can arrange for rehearsals-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

phoid fever claimed % percent; apo.
piexy and paralysis, 7-3; heart disease,
I19; pneumonia, 8; Bright's disease
SIS; suicide, 2.6. and accidental, 10.5-
Among the occupied women the per-
centage included tuberculosis. 81; ty-
phoid, IS; cancer, 81; apoplexy and
paralysis, SO: heart disease, 1913; pncu-
monia, Z; Bright's disease 7-3; suicide,
1.6; accident, 3d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

The best plaster A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bound on over the affected parts Is
superior to a plaster and costs only one
tenth as much. For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
EAGLES TO HOLD SMOKER.

The local lodge of Eagles will hold
a smoker and reception Wednesday
night in honor of theatrical folk in
FL Paso The Elks have a smoker
Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

]. B. Sutton Co., the only firm in the
Southwest prepared to engrave plates
Phone $50 and representative Will
call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

Hot Clam Bouillon with salt sprays.
Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

Turkish baths for gentlemen at Gem
Barber Shop, 206 s. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

Totals 316 2S5 81 go S7S 15F5
High game Weaber, 213.
High total-Houck, 500.
Splits-Weaber. 8; Houck. 5; Camp
bell, 9;aWatson, IL.
Scorer-Wood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

To buy your hay, oats, grain,
-four, seeds, etc., is here if
you want the best quality at
the right prices We solicit
a trial order to prove how
well we can serve you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
POST CARD IN TINE
Brings Riches to Wanderer
Supposed Dead.
MAKES WHEREABOUTS KNOWN
Cornelius Carney. of Oklahoma,
Thought 90 Have Persisted In San
Is One of the Heirs 20 $4,000, 900
Estate-0nce Served as "A Marine.

An unusual story OF lost heir 10 part or
a S.odo.01o estate, whose chance mailing OF
souvenir post card will bring him
S2oO10 was revealed in the Probate Court
in Chicago recently. The man is Cor
nelius Carney. now a resident Of Okla
homa City, but who was thought 20 have
persisted in the san Francisco earthquake
and fire in April. 1905.
The story he told in court was to this
effect: He was born thirty years ago in
Troy. n Y, a member of a large family,
whose head. John Carney, was far more
noted for his convivlal habits than for
thrift and industry. Consequently the lit
tie Carneys found life in William street
alleys a struggle, in which dirt and want
were daily factors. To allay conditions
Cornelius, at the age OF thirteen years,
ran away and started out TO see the
world
After several years Of wandering Carney
enlisted in the United States Marine
Corps, serving for six years.
Early in 1874 Carney was In China, and
wrote home that he was sailing soon for
San Francisco. That was the last his
relatives heard OF him
In 1898 Mrs. Anna F.. Baker. who was
Mrs. .Carneys sister, died IN Chicago.
leaving an estate Of 100000. Of which a
part Went 10 the Carney chill
dren. who had grown up and prospered
In Troy. To settle up the estate il was
necessary TO md Cornelius alive or prove
him dead. Finally. the courts decided
he was dead, not knowing he Yves In Ok
lahoma.
Within short time Cornelius share in
his aunts estate would have gone 10 Cook
County. but. fortunately for him. he sent
a souvenir post card TO his sister Mrs
Lizzie Pratt, of Troy, who at once wrote
him that he was one OF the heirs 10 his
aunt'S estate
In court Carney proved heirshlp and
will receive S20,dv9 as his share Of the ss-
tate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
CRADLE A BACK NUMBER.
The Hand That Rocked II Has Fall
Tnsn

The Hand That Rocked II Has Fall
en- Into Disrepute.
Like so many tine-honored institutions.
from Plymouth Rock to patent medicines.
the hand that rocks the cradle has fallen
into disTspUte. and the cradle itself, SAYS
DR.. Frances H. MacCarthy. in her recent
ly published handbook Of Hygiene for
Mother and Child lis now used so sell
dom that it has become almost a curios-
ity."
The modern mother has discovered that
the low cradle was so close 10 the floor
that It exposed the baby TO drafts and
dust. Moreover. rocking made the baby
nervous, and the more he demonstrated
the more he was rocked, until his little
brains were added and his little helpless
stomach sadly upset.
No longer can it be said to woman's
glory that ''the hand that rocks the
cradle IS the hand that rules the world"
for the woman-hateg will retort sarcasti-
cally that the hand that rocks the cradle
is the hand that makes a great deal OF
trouble IN the world
But the modern mother has some fail
lngs still. so DR.. MacCarthy implies. She
does not put the baby to bed at regular
hours, she does not leave him alone on
his little back to go to sleep uncooped.
and she leaves a light in his room. thus
fostering that most pitiful of childish
troubles, fear Of the dark
There was once dear child in a story
book who defended her plea for a bed
room candle by quoting the Bible, Let
there be light" and as the head of that
household was clergyman the child won
her case. A physicians baby would have
been left in the dark TO sleep much more
soundly.
Darkness is just as important at the
other end of the night, too. Many children
awake very early. chiefly because the
morning light shines into the room. Stat
ted blinds painted a DARK color are sue-
gested as preferable 10 dark curtains, as
they allow more air 10 enter the room,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

name Of the little stream in the valley.
chose II as his temporary resting place
Napoleon liked that valley. He sat IN
II great deal, and people who picture
him standing on a barren. volcanic rock
would be surprised if they could see how
charming that favOrite spot is.
There still exist the venetian. shutters
in Count Bertrand's old house through
which the Emperor used 10 peep al the
British troops drilling on Deadwood
Plain.
Napoleon did not like the idea of being
seen, so in the shutters he had two holes
made-one on level with his eve when
standing and the other when seated
The shutters, with holes complete. are
still in that little front room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

From the New York World.
In one place in the United States at
least, and that Pembroke, Me, widows
are in favor. Nor Is there talk of tax
on bachelors.
One hundred Of the largest and tender
est herring is the annuity offered 10
all widows residing in the town of Penn
broke.
1t i5 time-honored custom. beyond
the oldes Inhabitants memory. At the
end Of 1.e years run about fifty women
claim tho share allotted to widows.
The weirs are town property. and the
law providing that 10.OO0 herring be taken
from each seasons catch and returned
to the lake is rigidly observed. But
whoever of the 1850 residents may find
himself deprived of his share. the widows
are certain OF obtaining theirs
Looks After widows.
John lie Fargo is in charge of the
fishing and he sees 10 1t that every
householder gets ali the herring he is
entitled 70, always with an eye 10 il
that no widow is overlooked on the ex-
ira 100
1T is not charity" he says THE way
we look at It Is that large tender herring
is about the best the town can offer
without charge. and in the old days il
must have been quite a help TO a woman
whose husband died TO have such
quantity Of ever ready food on hand. The
custom is honored, and no one cares to
break IT, and. TO tell the truth, the her
ring are Mighty tender.
with the present supply OF herring
we see no reason Why's we should worry
about widows becoming numerous"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
IT MAY BE!

On memory Of my daughter Katie
II may he that cur souls today
Are spirits from ancestral cay.
That thrill our hearts with hope and love,
Preparing us for elimes above
II NAV be IN celestial lands
Wen clasp again With outstretched hands,
And then renes the love and truth
That once We bore IN rushing youth
II may be that sweet sOngs IT earth
Far DER the stars will sound new BIRTH
And there ensreathed with truth and smiles.
Wen sing them through bright heavenly aislesi
IL may be thst around the throne
f peat Jehovah vast ard Ions.
All human creatures He will save
Beyond the gloom that gilds the grave
JOHN \. JOYCE
Washington. D. q. Sept q. 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16
AUTUMN BRIDES OPPOSED TO
THE PRINTING OF THEIR AGES

Because the old arithmetlcai nut How
old is ANN" doesn't start in causing a
commOticn with the up-to-date query.
How old Is the bride, the Society for
the Suppression in Print Of the Ages OF
Prospective Brides has been formed in
Washington
That fellow who made NJ the Ann"
problem started people talking about
ages Every time the newspapers printed
a story Of a wedding. family council
was called to fgure ont the ages OF the
contracting couple.
Sometimes II required ard Ious labor 10
reach satisfactory conclusions In this
line. with vague reference 20 two years
before the big wind, and that time when
the Democrats last carried Maire." All
in all, II was perplexing problem until
the newspapers came to the rescue and
set the minds OF all-except the bride-at
ease by publishing the ages.
Now. the prospective brides-not tho
real young ones-have banded together To
have the newspapers stop this practice.
They say We are made unhappy by
what the horrid man writes" and add.
He does it only to fiji spacaand get
more money from the paper"
That "hOrrid reporter has caused
scores of Opponents. the girls say. be-
cause people won't be married I'm town
here. where their ages are published. So
there!
Miss FuIIbio~H Talks.
Miss Rose Fullblovn presents her views
on, the age question as follows;
Editor The Washington Herald:
don't believe you realize how unhappy YOU have
been making Of he ladies Of Washington for
sersral years by letting thu honid man who COPIES
the marriage licenses for your PAPER put in the ages
Of the people OF course, the men don't care and
the very. very young girls don't care blt there are
Of still fair enough and ycung enough Ia win
the heart Il some dear mar though we have
reached the age when p dl,f to ;hink If il in
cold print few q MS VIII CONCENTRATING this
new life during the omi have made up
ont minds 10 appeal 10 . and ! offered
to write this letter and stop that horrid
man from putting in the ages. neliese he does il
lust 10 Ill ~ space, anyway, and get money
from you.
II IS bad enough 10 know that your age must 90
in with your death notice and have always tried
10 hope maybe ! would then he 80 old that |
would not care; but Just when woman wants 70
have the happiest time Of her life II is very hard
10 be bothered about all Of the old gossips whom
YOU know are talking about how long ago you we're
bud.
Now please save rs from thinking n doing what
lots Of the old young girls did last winter ms,
went TO some ether town pretending 10 elore when
they really wanted nice hone wedding with all
the futiubs dear to every WOman's hesrt-alI On az
count Of that horid reporter On Your staff
MISS ROSE FULLBLOWN /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-16

Untraveled Americans know nothing
about St Helena except that Napoleon
was prisoner there and died at Long
wood. says writer IN the Detroit Tri-
'bune
The general idea is that the island Is
barren rock. and so 1t may appear TO
passengers on passing ships. But the
scenery in the uplands OF 81. Helena is
very beautiful
There are rich grasslands. woods in
plenty, and hills covered with an extra
ordinary variety OF tropical and other
vegetation.
Climate Is Healthy.
The climate is probably the healthiest
IN the world. In 1903 the death rate was
only per cent. The number OF deaths
was %. Il Of them being OF persons either
one year or over 10 pears OF age. ST
Helena would make an ideal sanatoriun,
Therefore there is no foundation for the
statement often made that Napoleon
after his downfall was condemned 10 a
bad climate so that it might end his life
Practically no Napoleonic tradition now
N's' NafNr aRAi4oiib A4lo AHAanueEh. Inc Old
house at Longwood. where the Emperor
passed the last six years OF his life. is
empty and the French government
spends very little in keeping Il in repair.
Close by there is an excellent golf course
OF nine holes
The tomb from which the body was
taken in 1910 and conveyed to France Is
situated on beautiful Valley. through
which runs stream which bubbles out
OF spring within few yards of the
grave.
Chose Resting Place.
This stream is called the Sane. and was
thus named many years before Napoleon
was taken 10 ST Helena. The fact is
curious, because in his will he expressed
the wish that his body should lie on the
banks Of the River Seine, as II does now
But Napoleon himself, unaware of the