davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
wv AsHINGToN. D. c., April "a,
wv Beyond a doubt, DIR. Harvey

N AsH1NGToN. D. c. April "a
wv Beyond a doubt, Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley is the most famous
man in the civil employment of the gov
eminent. The great bureau of chemis
try, which has just moved into a new
building OF Its own, and Of which he is
chief, would be comparatively incon
spicuous as a federal institution but for
his personal activities. Apart entirely
from his scientific attainments. he g
AS a talker he is unrivaled 1t doesn,t
matter what the topic is: he is always
prllIlant. witty, and entertaining. A
progressed optimist, he acts up TO the
part The graver side OF life does NOT
appeal to him at all
wiley is well on in years. though no.
body would think of calling him old
He is one of those men whose ago ia
impossible to guess with certainty. He
might be anywhere from 80 TO 60
Clean-shaved, inclined to stoutness
large OF frame, there is something sue
gestive Of the cleric in his aspect He
might be a bishop. AS it is. he ;s .
bachelor-which is strange, because n.
likes women immensely.
TWcnty-three Branch Of0ca~
Dr. Wlley's headquarters are sun
posed TO be in Washington AS mat
ter OF fact, he is usually almost any,
where else. His duties summon him
to Chicago. then to Seattle. and again
TO Boston or New Orleans. He is uhi-
qultous. This, indeed, is necessary. he
cause the bureau of chemistry itself Is
by no means local institution. 1t is
literally scattered all over the United
States.
How far this is true may be Judged
from the fact that the bureau main
talns branch offices in % cities IT has
an o11lce in every important seaport
city and at every lake port. II has
offlces IN St Louis, Pittsburg, Omaha.
Kansas City, Cincinnati Denver, and
even In Honolulu. These offices are
scientific laboratories, whose chief
work it is to examine foods and drugs
for possible authorizations. Incidentally.
they inspect samples of medicines and
food products purchased by Uncle Sam
for the army and navy
such laboratory is established usu-
ally In a government building-at a
seaport, In the appraisers quarters in or
der TO make It easy to secure samples
of imported foods and drugs. Thus it
is in New York and Boston. In Buffalo,
Kansas City, and Omaha the branches
Of the bureau are in the postoffices.
There is always a chemist in charge,
and at least one assistant At New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
When the United States Helped
Mexico To Remain Republic

to Dom Zubiran, officially sealed, writ
ten on the official paper of the COVER
nor of Sonora and signed in his name,
denouncing Zubiran and declaring that
Sonora had no need of guns; that So
nora was not fighting its rightful ruler
The Guns Delivered.
For time the letter puzzled the
Paso del Norte official. but it developed
in a short time that the exiled COVER
nor had written the letter and that the
dispatch had never gone to the man for
whom it was intended. Another letter
was despatched through Mr.. Mills to the
real governor and the arms reached
Mexico and Gen. JuareZ in due time. 1T
is needless to state that deputy Nc
Ward lost his official head and that
Tucson had a new deputy in a short
time" says Mr. Mills.
A few months later Gen. Juarez
began his successful march against
Macmillan, the march that resulted in
reseating the sturdy old soldier in the
presidential chair of Mexico and the
execution of the unfortunate young
Austrian prince who had accepted the
crown Of an alien nation and had been
deserted by those who had promised him
assistance.
Against Macmillan.
Many of the men at present promin-
ent in Mexico participated with Gen.
Juarez in his campaign against the en-
peror. PorfiriO Diaz, present ruler of
Mexico. was a general in the Juarez
army and later unseated the old presi-
dent and took up the reins of power
himself. Gen. Luis Terrazas. fatherin
law of former ambassador Enrique
Creel was a lieutenant of Gen. Juarez
and led the army that first repulsed
the royalists in their march northward
in an attempt to capture the president
then in exile. Gen. TerraZas turned the
royalist army at Chihuahua and Gen.
Juarez followed this advantage and led
his republican forces in forced marches
on the rear of the retreating Austrians
and French
En- route republicans rallied to the
ranks at every town and village and
many commands marched from other
states until the republican army was
swelled to victorious proportions by the
time it arrived in front of Queretaro
and not Macmillan himself who had
come out from Mexico City to meet and
rally his retreating troops. The exc
cution of the young nobleman form
one OF the most pathetic chapters of
history, not alone for the fact that II
ended a career of kindly, but mis-
guided young man, but because il re-
suited in his young wife, the empress
Carlotta, losing her mind. She still
lives, but has never had her reason
since learning of the death of her hus-
band:
Memories of the Past.
Mr.. Mills. who as American customs
collector at FL Paso during the trou-
blesome times in both the great Ameri-
can republics. has many fond memories
of the leaders in the republican move
menf in Mexico, and heard many stories
of the kindness and gentleness of the
young emperor, who was fighting so
hard to establish a footing for royalty
on American shores. Mr. Mills has since
served as American consul to Chihua-
hua, Mexico, and in other capacities
for his government His brother is
Brig Gen. Arson Mills, L S. A. retired,
heavy property owner in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Largest Run in Its History.

to have the nerves freed TO the lungs
just the same as these blind people did
to their eyes
1t is the same in heart diseases, which
are being cured every day.
They are eongested at the spine and
heart weakened by it.
Also, they do not know how to free
the ribs in Asthma so the air can be
expelled from the lungs and cause a
vacuum to draw fresh air in.
That is why the Still Osteopath In
Urinary is curing them every day, while
drug doctors are helpless.
In Neuralgia and all kinds of head
aches We loosen the nerve 50 it can
cause circulation of blood and feed the
nerve and you are well again
Droves of them have been cured here
IN Ell Paso of stomach troubles and liver
troubles, and Indigestion
Free the nerves and the circulation
starts up and you are yourself again.
Rheumatism Is only congested nerve
to some of the muscles
L have never seen a case of any kind
OF rheumatism that was incg1rabIe by
Osteopathy, and we have more cases, I
suppose, than all the rest of the city.
In BRIGHTS DISEASE, we free the
nerves to kidneys and that IS whv, when
we restore them to normal. they carry
all the waste out of the system, and
you are well again, and because the
nerve was pressed on, and weakened
had more poison to carry off than it
was able to is why you cannot care by
putting IN more poison and whipping
up the already over worked nerves.
FOR 1T ALL GOES TO SHOW YOU
CANNOT POISON A MAN AND CURE
Hin OF ANY KIND OF DISEASE
FOR NO AMOUNT OF POISONs
WILL PUSH ONE OF THESE vERTE-
BRA BACK IN PLACE
1t may stimulate you for the time.
but will make Your spine longest worse
and you will be worse the next time the
stagnant blood accumulates in that or
gan.
DON'T SAY DON'T SEE HOW AN
OSTEOPATH COULD CURE ME.
JUST COME OVER AND SEE HOW
WE DO 1T.
WE'RE FROM MISSOURI. AND
WE'LL SHOW YOU JUST HOW WE
CURED SIX THOUSAND CASES AND
ONLY LOST SIX, WHILE THE PRO
FESSI0NAL PRISONERS LAID OUT
SIX THOUSAND IN THE SAME
LENGTH OF TIME.
FEEL YOUR OWN SPINE-THE
TROUBLE IS THERE.
You can have no disease without the
aecumulating of stagnant blood, which
Is caused by the nerve deadening at the
spine.
DIR. A. T. STILL, OSTEOPATHIc
INFIRMARY.
DR.. IRA w. COLLINS, PHYSICIAN IN
CHIEF.
Ell PASO, TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

OF 1T often, especially the ract that the
arms were all sold in quantities-none
in small lots. This precluded the posi-
bilfty of there being any bidders ex-
cept those whom it was intended should
be the buyers and when the sale date
arrived, only one person put in an ap-
pearance and bid for the lot. This per-
son was the same Senior Don Juan Zubi-
ran, collector of customs at the Mexican
port of Paso del Norte temporary cap
ital of all that was left of the republic
of Mexico That he bought the arms
and that they were later taken over
land toward the west was common
knowledge; all the old timers still talk
OF the occurrence, but Mr.. Mills, who
was the government collector of Gus
toms at FL Paso. with deputies all over
the two territories of Arizona and New
Mexico, says positively that they went
TO the Juarez army. He says he helped
to get them there; that he lent every
assistance to Don Juan Zubiran and his
chleftian, the waiting Juarez, and that
not only was he not moleSted by his
own government, but he discharged his
deputy at Tucson. Arizona, for failure
10 take a proper interest in assisting
to despatch the machines OF war to
their proper destination over the Mexi-
can line Mr. Mills makes this state
ment in the book of his life and reiter-
ates it in conversation
Letter Goes Astray
The arms, Mr. Mills states, were sent
forward from Las Cruces by the wagon
train of Mr.. Zubiran, consigned to the
governor of Sonora, who was a re-
publican. The state of Sonora had
many loyaliSt inhabitants. but the
governor was republican and the
state had been in rebellion against Max
imilian. Being isolated, the foreign
troops had never been able to reach
1T and conquer it. One governor, Mr..
Mills says, had been removed for his
loyalist sympafhies and had taken ref
uge in Tucson, Arizona This was not
known at the time, however, and when
Dom Zubiran had forwarded the field
pieces and rifles to Sonora, to be
brought back 10 the east to Juarez in
Chihuahua, a strategic move to keep IL
from appearing that the arms were
going direct to the republican army
from Las CRUCES. the don asked Mr.
Mills to send a letter to the governor
of Sonora notifying him that the arms
were en- route.
Mr.. Mills enclosed the letter, he saws.
under cover to his deputy, McWard,
at Tucson, and ordered it delivered to
The addresses McWard, it developed,
nor of the state, who had been removed
and when the letter to the real COVER
nor reached Tucson for forwarding it
did not go on to Hermosilla. However,
an answer soon came back TO Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
The Girl Was Pronounced
Hopeless by the Entire Med
ical Association of Texas
When They Met Here in FL
Paso.
The Boy Had Been Doctored by Six
teen Specialists In FL Paso and
Different Cities.

They Were Cured by Loosenng the Following Vertebrae
How Many Drops of Poisonous Drugs Taken Three Times
Day After and Before Eating Could Have
Ever Pushed Those Vertebrae Back?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

That the United States furnished
arms and ammunition to Benito Juarez
to help him repel the French invaders
and unseat Macmillan from the MeXl-
can throne and that the national OH
GERS az that time took a deep interest IN
the fortunes Of the Mexican republicans
and their venerable leader and showed
this interest in every possible way. Is
the positive declaration of W. w. Mills.
for so years a resident of FL Paso-
That one of his Officers at Tucson came
near spelling il all and preventing the
arms reaching the Mexican president
Is also the declaration Of Mr.. Mills. He
tells the story in the book of his life
Notwithstanding the danger OF be-
coming embroiled with the French even
at a time when rebellion was being sup
pressed in this country, Mr.. Mills de-
clares the United States did not hest
tate to furnish arms to, the Mexican
patriots and he admits that it was
through him, at that time federal Of
ficiaI-collector of customs at FL Paso-
that much of the business with the
Mexican refugee president was trans
acted.
Mr.. Ills was personal acquaintance
of Gen. Juarez when the latter was re
siding in the little Mexican village
across the Rio Grande from Ell Paso,
(now Ciudad Juarez), gathering about
him his tattered and battered remnant
of an army and preparing TO make
last supreme effort to retake the coun-
try from the foreign usurper. Mr. Mills
fnterceded at Washington in behalf OF
Gen. Juarez and by invitation of the
then secretary of state, William H
Seward. went into detail regarding the
stay of the Mexican president on the
American border and urged that the
United States consul in the Mexican vii
lage. Henry j. Cunfffe, be given an al
1owance suitable for entertaining and
aiding Gen. Juarez in any way that he
could assist the proud old statesman
warrior. Mr.. Seward allowed $500
quarter for this expense. Mr.. Mills de-
clares, and this to a consul who was
then drawing but 500 month salary.
Juarezs Family In Washington
The family of president JuareZ were
then refugees in Washington at the
home of the Mexican ambassador, Senior
Romero. Being in such close touch 70
the officials of the United States gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Ell REP0S0 SahEThRlUh
RANCH AND pEaLTH RESORT
SIERRA MADRE, CAL.
1sOo FEET IN ALTITUDE.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED in the foot
hills of the SIERRA MADRE noun
tains. 16 miles from Los Angeles. An
irctitution where is given scientific care
of diseases of throat and lungs Tu-
berculin and other serum given when
advisable Rates. including neoicaI
attention. room. board. ETC.. SO per
week up. There are no advantages oo-
tainable that we cannot duplicate
Physicians and graduate nurses always
in attendance Tent houses, mission
bungalows with bath. large buildings
with screen pOrches. Art and CraIIs
shop and club house BEST or NJ
TRITIOUS FOODS AND PURE WATER
The deleterious effects of near ocean
resorts for lung trouble is well known
The sea breeze tempered by 90 miles
of distance cools us In summer and
warns us in winter. We are making
a special offer to limited number
of patients with money TO invest Real
estate security; good interest Write
for information.
Theodore D. Kanouse. Supt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Tabor's Meta Weather Strips

Craig, 0'DenneIl & Co., Gen. kgis.
Phone Bell 43. Chamber of Commerce Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
It ALI Goes To Show That These Medical Guessers Don't
Know Any More About Diseases, Than Hog
Does About Keeping the Sabbath

Don't let these medical guessers you into oper
alton for shows they don't know what is the matter
with you They only want your money Osteopathy cured
6OOO only lost SIX while poisonous drugs and the knife has
laid out six thousand in the length of time. Don't
make you shudder that any set of human beings would
avarcious? The law ought to stop it. If osteopathy
or anv other kind of harmless of treating diseases
had record like that they would have had them all in the
long ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Blind girl, six years. Lakota Flats,
on Mesa Ave, FL Paso, Texas.
Blind girl who had been pronounced
hopeless by entire Medical Association
of Texas, when they met here in FL
Paso. This was, of course, hopeless to
them, for they did not know how to
push these vertebrate back so as to
loosen the nerves which were deadened
to the eyes, and it all goes to show that
they do not know how to free the
nerves to the lungs in a case of pneu
monia or consumption, and they have
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
GUGGENHEIM SYNDICATE
ABS0RBS YUKON PLACERS
Buy Poor Mans Claims to De-
veIop with Dredges

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-The gradual alb
sorption of poor mans placers" III
Alaska and the Yukon territory by the
an-Guggenheim syndicate has ma
terially affected the Seattle assay of
flee, for the reason that the Guggen-
helm product is being shipped to a
smelter near San Francisco.
The gold receipts at the assay Of
fee for the month of July We're 81
191,74S, or approximately 100000 less
than the receipts for the same month
of last year.
''The greatest 'hrinkage in receipts
is from the Dawson district" said
Cashier r. D. Hathaway, of the assay
office. 'It is in this district that the
Guggenheims have brought up so
many of the smaller placer claims and
developed them with their expensive
dredging machinery"
The Guggenheim gold passes through
Seattle to San Francisco by registered
mail, and the amount of such diver
sions cannot be ascertained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
BRYAN CONDEMNS MEN
WHO HELPED L0RIMER
Illinois Democratic Legislators,
He Says, Should Be Read
Out of Party

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 5.-In a state
ment published in his paper today in
reference to the meeting held recently
in Lincoln, Ill, to protest against
legislative corruption, William j..
Bryan declared that the Democratic
legislators who voted to elect William
Lorimer to the United States senate
should be read out of the Democratic
party.
ANY Democrat who voted for Lori
mer for patriotic purposes ought to
be retired to private life and kept
there long enough to learn what
patriotism MEANS" said Mr.. Bryan. 1t
is almost as dangerous to have a fool
in the legislature as a knave.
"A Democratic legislator who could
be convinced that he was performing
a patriotic duty in voting for Lorimer
could be persuaded to do anything de-
sired by lobby, provided the same
patriotic arguments were used. He is
not fit for any representative position.
1t is hardly safe to allow him to run
at large.
Turn them out. The party cannot
pause to defend those who are guilty
or who, if innocent, have aroused sus-
picion which can never be removed"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
IN
TENNESSEE WIN
Opponents of Governor Patterson
Claim Victory by Major
ity of 10000
BOTH PARTIES ARE SPLIT
Pardon of Colonel Cooper Is Ap-
parentIy Repudiated by
the Voters
ASSOCIATED Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Indepen-
dent judicial candidates@s by
Republicans and those Democrats who
are opposed to Governors Malcolm r.
Patterson, yesterday won complete
victory, carrying the state by prob
ably 10000 votes, or more. The sue
cessful ticket is as follows:
supreme court judses-Eastern divi-
sion: John K. Shields; middle divi-
sion, D. L. Lansden, Matt NJ. Neil;
state at large, w. d. Beard, Grafton
| Green.
Judges court of civil appeals-East-
ern division, H. Y. Hughes; middle
division, Joseph c. Higgins. S. F. Will
son; state at large, Frank P. Hall,
John NJ. Taylor
The Independent headquarters say
the majority will approximate 10000
votes. The regular Democrats whose
/ ticket was defeated, say these figures
will be cut by $4,000 votes, and their
leaders allege 10000 in many PLACES.
They also charged they were denied
representation at the polls by the cleo
ton commissioners dominated by the
Independents.
The Independents represent, in a
large measure, the statewide prohi-
bition element of the Democratic par
" WHICH lids De6Il vigorously opposed
to Governor Patterson since his mem
orable campaign against the late for
mer Senator E. w Carmack for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Governor Patterson's enemies lined
up solidly witt the Independents. The
Cooper case. charges of attempted CO.
ercion of the supreme court by the
governor in its decision of the famous
trial and his pardon of Colonel Cooper,
played leading part in the campaign
and served almost to make it a fight
for and against Patterson.
The Republican leaders, Newell San
dersOn and H. Clay Evans. entered the
fight for the Independents. The In
dOrsement by the Republicans of the
Independents was followed by a break
in Republican ranks, and the negro
votes, it was said, was solidly for the
regular ticket.
Governor Patterson is a candidate for
a reelection this fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
$4,000 FOR CAPTURE
OF MURDERER OF RAWN

CHICAGO, Aug. SIN an effort to
prove that Ira q. Rawn. president or
the Monon railroad, was murdered and
did not commit suicide as limited in a
coroner's jury verdict, a reward of $4,000
has been offered by the Rawn estate
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of his murderer Mr..
Rawn was found dead in his home at
Winnetka on the morning of July 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SHIPPER ASSERTS THAT
APPLE is NOW A LUXURY

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, Aug. s.
Because of the tendency to place ,ap-
pies in cold storage for long periods,
apples have become a luxury and are
in competition with oranges and ban
anas, according to e. c. Cook, of Bal
timore, the principal speaker before the
convention of the International Asso-
ciat;on of apple shippers here.
children are no longer intimate with
the apple, and apple pie Is almost
memory" he said.
Mr.. Cook advocated the marketing
Of the crop at the natural season, a.
prof table to both shippers and con-
SumcrS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
GIRL EVADES POLICE,
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Preferring death
to separation from her sister and deten-
tion in reform school, Carrie Meyer
kord, aged 10, last night evaded a
policeman and ended her life by drink
ing carbolic acid. Patrolman Krewitt
was in the house at the request Of
George Meyerkord, the father, who in
tended to place the girl in a home for
incorrigibles.
Carrie left the room where the police
man was sitting, after saying she was
going to wash her face. Instead, she
went into the yard and entered a shed,
where she barred the door and sWal-
lowed half an ounce of acid. She died
in the ambulance on the way to the
dispensary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
ONE INJURED WHEN SMALL
TORNADO SWEEPS LAWRENCE
Massachusetts City Badly Dam
aged by Storm

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 5.-This
city was the center of a small tornado
last night, and the need of cyclone
cellars was badly felt by many of the
residents, especially those residing in
the center of the city. Trees by the
score were toppled over, several houses
unroofed, windows broken, electric and
telephone wires blown down and streets
almost total darkness until day0real5
and most of the electric car lines tied
up.
one tree as it fell, struck Charles
MahCney, a teamster, inficting prob
ably fatal injuries. The steeple of 'he
Baptist church was split at its Daso
and eft leaning and in a pracar'ous
position, dangerous to passesby.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
THINK SEATTLE WOMAN
LOST LIFE AT TAHOE

TAHOE TAVERN, Cal, Aug. 5.-NIrs.
J. Bohen, formerly of San Francisco,
and now a resident Of Seattle, is be-
lieved to have been drowned Wednes-
day on the Nevada side of Lake Ia
hoe. The boat in which she rowed
alone from GIenbrook on Wednesday
morning, was found 10 miles south
Of there and mile off shore yester-
day.
Capt. w. L. Cox. Of the state po-
lice, who is conducting a search, re-
ports the finding of Mrs. Bohen's white
silk parasoI and two seats Of the boat
and an oar yesterday among rocks
near Cave Point.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
ATTEMPT To KIDNAP
MILLIONAIRE BABY
Guard and Parent Fire on Man
Found Near E. B.
MCLean'S Home

BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug. 5.-Early
today Simeon Blake, a watchman en-
ployed to guard against the kidnoping
Of E. B. McLeans 8-months-old baby
boy, heir to millions, heard the burglar
alarm outside the room in which the
richest baby in the world lay asleep.
He aroused Mr.. Mclean, who stepped
out upon the balcony and shot three
times at man running into the woods.
Blake Joined in the fusillade. 1t is be-
lieved an attempt was made to kidnap
the child The baby is a grandson Of
John R. Mclean and of the late mil
lionaire mine owner, John r. Walsh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
LOWERS FREIGHT RATES TO
DIVERT HAWAIIAN TRAFFIC

SEATTLE, Aug. Sin order to di-
vert to Seattle from San Francisco
freight destined for Hawaii, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
road has just put into effect n3w tar
ifs, under wn'Ch such freight viii
be delivered at shipside on Puget
Sound at the same rate as at San
Francisco. Fel etofore the southern
lines have assumed the cost of ship
side delivery. while northern roads
have not done so. Hereafter the Mil
Veukee will assume the cost of ship
SIDE delivery, thus placing Puget
Sound ports on an equality with Cali
tornia competitors.