davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
RAILROAD DOCTORS
ORGANIZE AN
ASSOCIATION
In Attendance at Sessions of
Mexico Physicians, They
Form New Organiza-
ton.

The Association of Railroad Sur
geons of the Southwest was organized
at the Friday afternoon session of the
international Medical association of
Mexico which holding its annual
convention in conjunction with the FL
Paso county Medical society The new
assoclatlon is composed of the surgeons
employed by the railroads of Arizona.
New Mexico and west Texas.
The officers of the Association of
Railway Surgeons of the Southwest
which met and organized Friday after
noon, are: DR.. D. K. Angle. Silver
City, n. NJ, president; DR.. c. H. Lund.
Douglas, Ariz., DR.. ]. W. Colbert. Aim.
querque, N. NJ; DR.. r. L Ramey. FL
Paso; DR.. Carlos E. Husk, Santa Bar
para, Mex; vice presidents for Ari-
iona, New Mexico, west Texas and
Mexico; Dr. w. L. Brown, FL Paso
secretary and treasurer An executive
committee composed Of one represen-
tat1Ve from each of the territories will
be appointed later by the president
and will select the meeting place for
the association next year. The New
mexico Railway Surgical associa ton
was merged with the new information.
al one.
Thursdays Entertainment
Inc program of entertainment for
me visiting physicians and surgeons
opened thursday evening with a gen
eIai reception and musical at the EIks'
O.up, Inc III Paso County Medical So
cIe'y and the members wives ,uara
the hosts. a musical program .nS
informal dance were given in the clnh
friday afternoon the women guests
were given an automobile ride NV Tho
FL Paso society, being escorted nv go
wives of the local physicians. tbeoo
ter party viii also be given FRIDAY
evening for the visiting women Al
the same time that the theater partv ic
III progress the doctors will nave
smoker at the Elks' club. The enter
tainment program will close Saturdav
evening with a dance at tho CountrI
club. Ui'iS
Fridays Serious Work.
me program Friday included talLs
Dy doctors II. V. Jackson, Durango n
ID. Eaton, Chihuahua; H. E Stevensoa
FL Paso; Hugh Grouse Ell Paso: lanes
Vance. Ell Paso; r. L. Ramey, Ell Paso.
L. q. Witherspoon, Ell Paso; W I
Brown, Ell Paso; NJ. O. Wright FL Paso.
H. NJ Austin, San Luis Potosi and -
r. Carpenter, Ell Paso. L.
Thursday Afternoon.
The program Thursday afternoon IN
cluded paper by DR.. r. H. L. Rihb IF
Saltillo, Mexico, on 'Leprosy." an IL
Illustrated talk by Dr. J. W. Cathcar+
of FL Paso, on the value of the X-Rav
in diagnosis, and a paper by DR.. Hugh
). White on gunshot wounds mr.
Carlos E. Husk read a paper bv Dr
Bernard Fantus. of Chicago, who was
unable to be present
Election Saturday.
The election of officers for 1912 will
be held by the International association
Saturday. The doctors elect their of
ficers a year in advance DR.. R II
Bibb, of Saltillo, Mexico. president
elect, will become active president to
succeed Dr. Husk after the close of
the convention here DIR. Bibb was
elected at Aguascalientes last year.
Expected Saturday.
DR.. W. NJ. Brumby and DR.. q. r.
Scott, the two state health officers of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA Or 4 SICK STOMACH.

case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach
in five minutes
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides,
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating wnen
you come to the table, and what you
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin
Tell your druggist that you want Pape's
Dfapepsin because you want to become
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, If your stomach feels
out Of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in five minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28

to Santa Barbara, to spend the winter.
Dr. II. Nj. Austin, the surgeon for the
National Railways at San Luis Potosi
has arrived
R. F. Faulkner. the Y. NJ c. A car
toonist, has decorated the bulletin
board in the main lobby of the assOcia-
ton house WA types of doctors he had
met during the convention.
The additional enrolment for the as
sociationt meetings are: DR.. ]. f.
Rudolph, Santa Rosa, n. NJ; DR.. Fiavel B.
Tiffany, Kansas City; DR.. II. NJ. Aus
tin. San Luis POtosi Mexico; Dr. J. W.
Colbert, Albuquerque, n. NJ: Frank E.
Tull, Albuquerque, n. NJ; Dr. r. E.
Mcbride. Las Cruces, n. NJ; H. L. OAR
NELL Franklin, Ind; DIR. Parke. San
Diego, Cal; DIR. r. H Bibb, Saltillo,
Mexico; DR.. Robert Grieve, Santa Bar
bara, Mexico; L. w. Cooke, Mineral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
that every county judge has ample
time to attend to.

that every county judge has ample
time to attend TO.
States Apportionment.
In arranging the apportionment OF
the state for the state 1awmaking
bodies, plan was followed that is
not usually adopted. Most states de-
eide upon the number of representa-
tives to be seated and then cut the
state into districts, to which the
various representatives and senators
are assigned. New Mexico decided
upon "a state senators and 40 state
representatives to start with and de-
cided that these would be increased as
the population increased. The 40 rep
resentatives were divided into the total
population Of the territory and it was
found that each representative would
therefore represent 66S1 persons. 1t
was therefore decided that the coun-
ties should have a representative for
every 6661 people. AS a result, in the
first state legislature, Bernalillo coun-
ty, Of which Albuquerque. New Mexico's
largest city, is the county seat will
have four representatives, while Luna
and Sierra, two smaller counties, will
get but one between the two of them.
FL Paso county, Texas, if it should
ever be included in the territory, would
come in for at least seven and maybe
eight representatives under this plan.
Figuring out the number of repre-
sentatives to which each county is
entitled, the political sharps on the Re-
publican side, have come to the conclu-
sion that the first legislative assembly
Of New Mexico will be largely Repub-
hcan and that the return of two Re-
publican senators to Washington is
not only probable, but certain. This
conclusion is arrived at by taking the
counties that went Republican in the
fight for representative to the consti-
tutional convention and figuring up the
total number of senators and repre-
sentatives they will have On a joint
ballot the legislature will consist of
AZ Republicans and 26 Democrats, it
is figured
The constitution will probably pro-
vide that every five years after 1915,
the legislature may reapportion the
state, but the legislature is not to be
enlarged until the state has a million
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28

Texas, failed to arrive Friday but are
expected to be mere Saturday for the
closing session of the meeting. DIT
Brumby is expected from Tucson. Dr-
Scott, who is to give a talk on Pelle-
gra,'' is expected from San Antonio
Saturday morning
Clinics were held in all of the nos
pitfalls Friday morning.
Convention Notes.
Dr. Flavel B. Tiffany, of Kansas
City, has arrived and will give a talk
Saturday. Ur. Tiffany is the recog-
nized dean of the eye specialists in the
southwest
Mr. and Mrs. William Husk,s of Shah
bana, ILL.,. are here as the guests of
their son, DR.. Carlos E Husk. president
of the International association. Mr..
Husk is a retired merchant and he and
Mrs. Husk will accompany DR.. Husk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
KEEP CONVICTS
OFF THE ROADS
Arizona Does Not Believe in
Making Prisoners Work
on Roads.

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct cS-The labor
committee of the constitutional con-
vention reported today against the en-
p1oyment of convict labor on public
roads and bridges. 1t is understood
that only one member of the commit
tee dissented
The convention received a petition
signed by 1900 women of Arizona ask
ing that the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquor be prohibited in
the state. 1t was referred TO the COM
mittee on separate submission, which
later gave a hearing to the prohibit
ton adherents.
Prohibition in the Fore.
Prohibition will be the main issue
before the constitutional convention
the remainder of the week and advo-
Gates OF state wide prohibition have
arrayed their forces and arguments
for presentation at the public hearing
of the committee today.
The Prchibitionists have about given
up hope of having the state wide
prohibition issue submitted to the peo-
pie at the election for ratifying the
constitution and are now devoting
their efforts to making the initiative
and referendum applicable to the
county as well as to the state
The committee on executive depart
ments may report the recall provision
today, leaving the matter of percent
ages to the convention itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
a Little Diapepsin will
Promptly regulate any
Bad Stomach.

Why not get some now-this mo-
fnent, and forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles- Give it a good eat. then
take Pape's Diapepsin TO start the d.
gestive juices working There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
quotations of undigested food; no
feeling Ike a lump Of lead in the stom-
ach or heartburn, sick headache and
Dizziness, and your food will not fer
lment and poison your breath with
xauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
a large case at any drug store here
will relieve the most obstinate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
EYE WITNESSES TEsTIFY.

Dallas. Tex, Oct 2S.@W ]. Cooper
and T. Rynerarson testified this morr-
ing at theS trial of J. D. Manlev.
charged with bayoneting and killing
Louis Richenstein. a year ago Both
men were eye witnesses to the kiliios.
and both declared Richenstein shade no
hostile move or remark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28

believe him guilty afttr he is indicted
regardless of the proof that later FOL
lows at the trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28
WANTED, CLOTHING FOR CHARIry

The " oman's Charity association an
peals for clothing Of all kinds. esoe-
cially for a young girl of Is. Clothing
is needed for children of both sexes.
and for women Please phone 1915 and
Charity agent will call for donations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-28

wells, Texas; II. D. Eaton. Chicago; G..
w Harrison, Albuquerque, n. NJ: DR..
c. H Lund. Douglas. Ariz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS.

The final report of the Spanish treaty
claims commission has been made to
President Taft. The commission has
been in existence niue years. Durit &
that time it has passed upon the claims
of s42 American citizens who alleged that
they suffered damages as a result OF the
Spanish.American war and the revolu-
ton leading up to 1t.
The total claims aggregated $64,-
Gal, 500. The commission awarded dam
ages to the amount of SI,38784S.
John R. Sewers, administrator Of John
A. Sewers, of Warrenton, Va, sued for
S35, 600 for the destruction of cane crops,
buildings, plants and personal injuries,
and was awarded $500. Sewers was
understood to have died from the in
iuries he received from arrest, imprison-
ment and expulsion in August, 1905.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
WOULD BELYNOHERS.

A mob of 400 men stormed the Jail at
GraYs, Ca, early yesterday morning ex-
pecting to lynch four negroes, who were
under arrest on suspicion of having as.
saulted Mrs. H. Sans, wife of promi-
nent planter. The sheriff, however, bad
learned that mob was forming, end he
put the four negroes in an automobile
and hurried them to Macon. When the
would-be Iynchers found the negroes had
been spirited away they applied the
torch to four negro churches, several
lodgerooms, end schoolhouses, aud burn
ed the homes of the four negroes sus-
pected of attacking Mrs. Sans. The
mob kept up its incendiaism for
several hours, and the negroes in various
sections of the county were terrorized
Gov. Brown has been asked to take steps
to protect the negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
TELHdRAPnIc BREvIrIHs.

Reports resched DsnviIle, ILL.,, today
that 800 miners are marching to the
Southwestvile mines 10 drive ont men
who have returned 10 work there since
the strike wss called. The sheriff has
'ummoned all bis deputies to prevent
rloling and trouble is feared.
-Four burglars today blew q safe In
he Office building Of the North Ameh-
can Manufacturing Company 10 Newell.
w. Vs., stood IF the city msTshal sod
bis assistant with shoIguDs, and escaped.
A womsn who registered ss Mrs.
Marian Sow, Of Savannah, Ga, ssuet
at the Htt,l Kuickerbocker, New York,
attempted suicide ,todsy. She fred four
shots, tut only one took effect, the bull
let lodging In her left breast. The In
iury is oct serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
Success OF Albanian RebsIs.

Vienna, May 8. -ConsuIsr reports TT
ceIved today from Uskub Ssy that tie
Albanian rebels were successful 10 all OF
yesterdays engagements With The gov
ernment troops, snd that unless the lat
ter are heavily reinforced they will be TO.
able to hold the positions they DoS
occupy.
There are no reliable estimates OF the
cs.u ,llies 10 yesterdays fighting, tu' II
Is believed hundreds we're killed Wtu ID
cd soldiers are stesmlng into Ussub and
they say the bsttlefelda ere literally
covered With dead.
From the ferocity OF tina campaign
copdnctsd by the government troops 1t
Is believed they are under orders to sup
press the rebellion BY rtsmplog out thu
entire AIbsnisn population II possible.
Several Albanian villages have been
destroyed and their non combat snt popu-
Iation slslo, according to reports from
Prisrend,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
Treaty Signed.

Washington, May s. --Secretary KICK
and Ambassador Bryce exchanged graft
locations today on the inleFns tionsl
waterways treaty, covering the use Of
the boundary waters between the United
States and Canada. The treaty was
negotiated by Secretary Root assisted
by Chandler P. Anderson as special
couocil and was approved by the Sen.
ate on March OF LIST year. A pro.
viso wss added, however, regard
Ing the use OF the wstess at the
rfpids OF the Ssult st. Marie. This
led to complications subsequently set
tied by the acton OF the United States
10 acquiring the property by condemns
ton proceedings. The treaty therefore
goes into effect Ia iis original form.
The treaty confers on beth COON
tries mu usl rights OF free navigation,
1t gives the residence on either eide OF
the boundary the same remedies In the
court OF each country. 1t fixes limit
on the smount OF water that may be
diverted from Nisgsrs river on either
side for power purposes, insu,iug the
preservation OF tue scenic grsDduer of
the falls during the life Of the treaty.
Ii sgrees on 80 equitable division OF the
waters OF 81. Mary and Milk rivers
partly 10 Canada and partly 10 Montsns.
1t provides the internstIonal joint COM
mission With power to decide all 9u.s-
lions concerning the use and diversion
Of boundary waters thus creating prsctI-
cslly tribunal OF arbitration for the
stttlement OF differences between the
United States and Canada. The treaty
will remsin In force for years and
theresfer uatil terminsted by II months
written notice given by either govern
ment.
One OF the striking features of the
trettS Is The establishment OF the CON-
mission with Jurisdiction to hear aud
determine any question whatever be-
tween the Untsd Ststes add Canada or
by the consent OF both.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
FIRE AT MESSINA.

AdviCes received yesterday from Mes
sios report destructive fire which, eu-
croschIDg on the powder magazines,
msnsced the entire city. The fortified.
lions we're damaged and great qasu-
tity OF timber intended for recoD.tuc-
ton purposes WAS destroyed. Macy
persons were injured. The authorities
suspect Incendisrism. Following the
storm OF Monday the fire hes caused con-
stsrnstlon. The heightened inhsbitsDts
attribute the misfortunes to the approach
OF HsIley's comet, and predictions of the
destruction of the city and OF the eud oil
the world are csuslDg panic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
WOMEN's CLUBS.

With % clubs represented, the third
annual convention of the federation OF
Women's Clubs Of Virgins convened at
DsnVille yesterday. Mrs. Austln Quick,
Of LTncbburg. presided 10 the absence
OF Ms. A. B. Darlington. the prssl-
dent.
A lively discussion took place on
Sunday newspapers, in which the comic
Implement was condemned, because
she p'cturts demorslizsd sDd corrupted
art la Its higher and poble sense"
Ooe lady ven,u red to commend one series
Of pictures for the moral 1t taught. Cen
sorship on the moving picture shows
Ss a safeguard against corfuptlDg the
youth was also advocated.
DIR. Ormopd Stope, of the University Of
Virginia, spoke last night on the "High'
en- Education of Women"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
LONG Fight ENDED.

The executive board of the State
Council of Virgins, Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics, held an
important met iog at their headquarters
10 Petersburg tuesday night Among
other business transacted was that Of the
last payment to their bt.orneys for ser
vices rendered In the litigation OF the
past eleven years 10 the effort to throw
Of the authority OF the national body.
In the prolonged fights through the
courts the Virginia council won Ia every
instance, and the order Is gaining rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
SELF INORIMINATION.

A bill was passed by the Senate yes
terdsy repeating section $50 CT the re-
vIsed statutes which provides that "No
pleEdiug OF party, nor any discovery OF
evidence obtained from party or witness
by means of Judicial proceeding in this
or any foreign country, shall be given In
evidence, or 10 any curt OF the United
States, in auy criminal proceeding, or for
the enforcement OF any penalty or for
feiIure,"
The section was repealed to meet the
decision of the Supreme Court In the
case OF OouEselmRn versus Hitchcock.
1t WAS then held that the section is no
substitute for constitutional guaranty
sgslnst characterization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
News Of the Day.

Andrew Carnegie yesterday lsuded the
tariff, cOmplImented Taft. snd said
"tbe model president worked too hard. "
Andrew Carnegie says be does not
know to what Roosevelt aspifes, bat that
be does know that The colonel will
get 1t.
The House ye,t srday disagreed to the
Senate amendments to the bill cresting q
commission of fine arts 10 the District o.
Colombia.
Two we're killed and eleven injured in
wreck on the Ohio electric traction
line, north OF Springfield, Ohio, early
yesterday morning.
Former United States Ssra'or William
E. Mason, In sn interview given out In
Ohicsgo yesterday, declared that so per
cent. OF the seats 10 the United States
Senate have been practically purchased.
In honor OF Associate Justice Lurtop,
OF the Supreme Ocurt, so elaborate din
ner with covers laid for sixty guests was
given in Washington on Tuesday night
by Mr.. Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel
for the Southern Railway.
James Jennings, sged 2S, was To-
stantly killed and two other men NOR
tally Injured when bucket In which
they we're being lowered into q shaft Of
the Mtuk tunnel, being constructed on
the Rockville aud MahoDlug line, near
Punxsutswney, Penua., tilted yesterday.
The men fell So feet.
K. Fisher, conducting q mems cloth
log business under the two names, K.
Fisher aud K Fisher & Son, 10 Rich
moDd, filed an involuntary petition 10
bankruptcy yesterday 10 the U. 8. Gu
preme O5urt, set log the liabilities of the
firm st ga 900. The assets, composed
OF stock and Endorsed notes, amount to
$34, 900.
Mr.. o. Dana Dursnd, director OF The
census, declares that mo official so.
ntu 1cement OF the population Of any city
or state In the United States or of the
United States as O whole will be made
for some time, and, further, that the
fact that the rsturos from the et unerS-
tOrs have not yet been received emphs-
s'zss the impossibilty OF any official
statement or even estimate being given
at this time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
THE PHARMACISTS

At yesterdays session In Richmond of
the American Pharmsct uticsl Associs-
ton reports from standing committees
and officers we're received. The nominees
for { flee for 1911 to 1912 are IS follows:
For president, John G.. GoddiDg, Boston;
F. O. Godbold, New Orleans; T. A.
Miller, Richmond; fat vice president,
W. A. Ffo,t, st. Paul; Wilhelm Bode-
mao, OhIcsgo; O. 8. Blskely, Oregon;
second vice president, Charles M Ford,
Denver; F. w. Messener, La Porte, Ind, ;
F. A. Hubbard, Newton, Mas third
vice president, Charles HolzSsuer, New
ark; E. Berger, lamps; j. o Burgs,
Nashville, Temp. for members OF ctua-
Gil, E o. B,nt, Bell Rapids; E. II.
LsdIscb. Chicsgo; j NJ. G;od, s.. Louis;
E. G. Elbsrtie, Dallas; A. NJ. Rochrig,
Buffalo; George F. Payne, AtlsDts;
Theodore WetteTstrOin, Cincinnati; NJ.
Knoll, Ksosss; Otto R uaenheimer,
Brooklyn. Officers to be installed for the
en'uIDg year are: President, E. G.
EbeIie, Dsllss; vice presidents, W. b.
Day, Ohicsgo; Otto F. Clouse, st Louie;
L. A. Seller, Detroit. The three new
membe for coupcil are: James N. B lsl.
Scio, Ohio; James P. Remington, Phil
adelphia; Henry H. Rusby, New York.
The following officers we're elected yester-
day to succeed themselves 10 tfice:
Treasurer, Henry NJ. Whelpley, st.
Louis; general secretaries, Charles Oss-
psri, jr., Baltimore; o. Lewis DlehI,
Louisville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

MEMBERS of labor uniouS, says The
Philsdslpbis Record, sometimes imSglne
that iu holding boycotts to be unlawful
the courts are discriminating against
them. Bot in many instances sgrse-
ments between capitalists not to trade
with certsin persons have been held to
be illegal boycott. The real cfense OF
the Mississippi lumber concerns against
whom the state proceeded was boycottiDg
certain dealers, as we'll as suppressiug
competition by spportioning territory to
the several members Of the lumber sssc-
citation. The United Ststss Supreme
Court on Monday sustained the Missis-
siPpi law sud thereby condemned boy
colt conducted by the combination Of
manufacturers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
mipittrstioI

The MEN of VirgiDis, sn0 especially
the democrats, are sgRln urged to pay
this week the amount of their state cspi-
tation or poll taxes. Uoder the proVis'
ions OF the law q man mutt have paid
cell state cspitstion taxes assessed or
assesssble sgsinst bin for the three
years uext preceding the year In which
be cffers to VOTE" The citizen who lie
not a voter Is hardly citizen, since be
is powerless 10 participate In the. selsc'
ton of ficisls of city, county, s;a'e or
nation. He Ia really a subject, bot not
q citiz.u. It matters not how much
property be may OVID, be may not vote
in apy election unless and until his poll
tsxes for the ls,t three yesrs are paid,
aud they must be paid before Sunday,
May Sb. Every democrat ought to
pay his poll taxes this week 10 order
that he may vets for congressman IN
November and thus insure the choice OF
a democrat. Pay your tsxes. Be .
voter aud q citizen, not merely sub jet.