davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Money Back
# Hyomei Doesn't Rid You
of Catarrh

Pour a few drops of HyOmei pro
nOunced High-o-me) into the hard rub
Der inhaler and you can then breathe
into the lungs the very same antiseptic,
germ killing air as you would breathe
in the Australian forests of eucalyptus,
where catarrh is unknown.
And HyOmei is so pleasant to use;
you'll like 10 use it; when you brea the
it the effect on the inflamed catarrh in
fected and germ ridden membrane is
soothing and healing.
In five minutes you get such wonder
ful relief that you viii know that at
last you have cure for catarrh.
a Hyomei outfit which consists of one
bottle Of HyOmei, a hard rubber pocket
inhaler, medicine dropper and sim
pie instructions for use. costs only SI.0O,
and extra bottles of Hyomei, if after
ward needed, cost only so cents.
And besides catarrh, remember that
Hyomei is guaranteed to cure asthma.
Group, bronchitis, coughs, colds, sore
throat, or money back. Hyonei is sold
by leading druggists everywhere, and
by Kelly & Pollard. Mail orders filled.
charges prepaid, by Booths Hyomei.
Buffalo, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
VALENTINE Personal NOTES.

Valentine, Tex, May 1S.-Miss Laura
Cass, Tho has been visiting her cousin,
w. L. Cass, has gone TO Winfield, Kans.,
TO visit her sister, Mrs. Nichols.
DR.. and Mrs Finley. of Roswell, are
visiting their son, c. o. Finley.
A. T. Bennett. of San Antonio, is
visiting here.
Mrs NJ E. Waldron is ILL.,
Jesse Merrel has been in Valentine
on special survey work.
]. w. Noel of Memphis, Tex, who has
been visiting P. F. Craver. has returned
home.
D. \. Smith. who was hurt in a wrest-
ling match, is improving.
Mrs Susan James, who has been Wis
iting her son, C. C. James, has returned
to Fl. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Spruill have returned
TO the Williams ranch, accompanied by
Miss Lulu Wilkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
YOUNG MINER IS
KILLED IN BISBEE
Other Accidents = Mexican
Girl, Fearing Widows
Weeds, VII Not Wed. :.

Bisbea, Ariz, May 1S.-William Spier,
4 miner, was accidentally killed while
working at the Oliver shaft. He was
so years old and leaves a widow and
child in Berne. Texas, where his body
was sent for interment.
AT the junction shaft cavern, two
miners, John Smoke and Joe Loffman,
were severely injured, the latter hav-
ing his right foot mashed
y badly spIained ankle and slight
bruises were sustained by john GurneT
while at work at the HoatsOn mine.
In passing through the neighbOrhoOd
of Tank hill, Ethel Croker, a 10yearOld
girl, became SO frightened that when
she arrived home a physician had to be
summoned. She is very i'll with fe
yer.
DR.. and Mrs. Baum were thrown from
their buggy, which was demolished. The
runaway horse was caught two hours
later.
1t is reported that Maria Martinez, q
Mexican seniorita, has positively refus-
ed TO marry Francisco Landena, because
of the fact that a fortune teller revealed
to her that she would wear widows
weeds before year The wedding was
10 have been held next Sunday.
The Redmen's picnic at Lewis spring
was attended by 600 people.
JOnn OeIIOIIs charged. WIN assault
ing q Mexican in Brewery gulch, was
arrested and fined.
A subscription is being taken up by
the local English colony TO help the fam
lilies of the miners who lost their lives
IN the disaster q Whitehaven, England,
which occurred May y.
At the territorial meeting of the
knights of Columbus, N. E. Cassidy, of
Bisbee, was elected one of the delegates
10 the national convention a Quebec.
I Guadalupe Leyras. a Mexican, died at
the age of "A years.
H. a. Tobelman and NJ. E. Jacks OF
the Calumet & Arizona company have
been transferred to the Douglas office
Mrs. Rosetta Arbukle, of Oakland,
Calf, will live here with her relatives
Federal surveyor Bouillos, of the state
of Sonora, has gone to Mexico to survey
points along the Nacozari railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

and Thursday, fair.
For New Mexico: Tonight, partly
cloudy, with showers east portion;
Thursday, fair.
For west Texas: Tonight and Thurs
day, unsettled weather; show ers in
northern portion tonight or Thursday;
warmer tonight.
River at Ell Paso: Height of surface
this morning above fixed zero mark,
Jas; this date last year, 14-2 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
FINED FOR READING.

Three Mexican boys, all about IS
years OF age, were arrested Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning and
were fined SIS each in police court on
a charge of vagrancy. The boys were
found in an alley reading a book of love
letters. They gave the names F1ugen-
cha Flores. Pedro Talamantes and Flor
encio Padilla-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
POLICE COMMISSION HAS A
MEETENG-NEW MEMBERS ABSENT

There was a meeting Of the police
commission Tuesday afternoon, commits
siOners Frank Simmons, T. T White and
j. P. OConnor being present. C. H.
Leavel. who was appointed TO fill the
vacancy caused by the resignatiO of
w. II. Burgess and Winchester Cooley,
who took John Wyatt's place. were not
present
The resignation OF Sam w Brown,
who has been a member of the force
for three years, was accepted, as Brown
will engage in other work. Henry Ber-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
AUTOMOBILES HOUSE FOR SALE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$125,0O yearly automobile business
for sale. Five agencies of standard
make cars. Five years business pres
tige. Best automobile business in south
west, also automobile supply house,
complete line. Must sell in next thirty
days. Write or wire M. Barber &
Co., FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

nauer was appointed TO the force T. P.
CapIinger, W. d. Casey, ". N Elliott
and W. P. Hawkins were each granted
q days leave Of absence and Harry
Cherry was granted 10 days leave
The commission will meet Friday af-
teTnOon with mayor Robinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
ORGANIZES COMPANY OF
KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD

AlamogordO, n. NJ, May 1S.-A letter
has been received here stating that
Capt Shiffler formerly superintendent
of the city schools of -AlamOgordo, has
organized the only national guard COM
pany Of its kind in the United States a
Lawrence, Kansas. It is composed
wholly of university students.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
EI. PAsO CASE. nN APPEAL.

San Antonio, Tex, May 1S.--In the
court of civil appeals today the case
of D. P. Stewart ct al VS.. Ell PasO
county ct al, motion to advance was
granted; motion to dismiss overruled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
RIVER STILL RISING.

The Rio Grande's steady rise con-
tinues, this Wednesday mornings read
ing showing 14.5 feet of water at the
government gage. The O.1 of a foot
daily rise has continued since Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
A SMILE

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out OF
sorts There is sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia Billiards.
Herbine is mild, yet absolutely effec-
tive in all cases.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM NOT
TO ENTERTAIN ROOSEVELT

Berlin, May 9.-The emperor has
now decided to accept Mr.. Roosevelt's
suggestion regarding the changes in
the program for his reception in Ber-
lin, and notified the American ambassa-
dor that he would not meet the former
president at the railroad station and
would not be able to receive him as
his guest in the Berlin castle.
The emperor has also explained to
Ambassador Hill that he is SO over.
whelmed by the death of King Edward
that he regards it as improper to at.
tend any of the dinners to be given in
Mr.. Roosevelt's honor, and therefore
excuses himself with cordial assurance
OF regrets from being present at the
dinner which the ambassador himself
will give.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT
DECISION AGiTATEs LAWYERS

Washington. May 9.Criminal law.
Hyers throughout the country are said
Ito be agitated over the action Of the
supreme court Of the United States ii
inaugurating what is designated as q
new era in the punishment Of GRIMM.
'als-that Of requiring punishment to
be proportionate to the offense.
I The agitation among the the legal
profession arises from the decision OF
the court last Monday, when for the
first time il its history, It set at liberty
Il person convicted Of an offense be-
cause there had been inflicted upon
him "a cruel and unusual punishment"
It was IN the case Of Paul Weems,
an Official Ia the lighthouse service Ia
the Philippines. His case came under
the bin Of rights Of the island. The
court announced that it must give the
same Interpretation to that bill 81
rights - "giyen to the eighth amend
ment to the constitutions. !, Thereup0n
IL proceeded to construe this amend.
Inent prohibiting q cruel ana unusual
punishment. sssf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
Minor Happenings
of the Week

Prospects for the passage OF the
postal savings bank bill are said to be
improved.
The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company has applied to the New
York stock exchange to list $9,939, 900
stock.
pany announces that on June it will
increase the wages of its telegraph
operators in all the important offices of
its system.
The strike in the Cape Breton col
liery districts has been called off by
the United Mine Workers of America.
1t began July 6, 1909.
The Postal Telegraph Com
AS result of settlement 10000
union soft coal miners in Pittsburg
district will return to work.
Theodore Roosevelt has received
the degree of doctor of philosophy
from the University of Norway The
honor greatly pleased Roosevelt.
The senate inquiry into the third
degree practices of police will be con-
Quoted by Senators Curtis, Brown,
Borah, Overman and Stene. who were
appointed by the president.
After twelve years the battleship
Maine is to be removed from Havana
Harbor, and the bodies which went
down with the vessel will be inferred
in the National cemetery at Arlington.
A bill for this purpose has passed both
houses.
The house committee on library has
reported favorably the house bill to
mark the Oregon trail, carrying out
the cherished plan of Ezra Meeker,
but cuts down the appropriation from
$4,000 to $4,000. The work is to be
done under the war department,
which is authorized to accept and apply
private subscriptions in addition to
the appropriation.
In order to induce desirable immi-
grants to take up farming in Mexico,
$1,000 acres of land under irrigation
and ready for the pillow will be sold to
them by the Mexican government at
cost price, amounting to $40 per acre.
or the cost of putting the land under
irrigation. In addition to this all taxes
for 10 years will be RENTED and all
agricultural implements to be used on
the tract will not be subject to import
duties.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
HEAD OF GREAT UNIVERSITY
RoosEvELT's AMBlTio"

washington, May 7.-Col. hu0I :,
yelt,s final ambition is to establish =
Washington a national universly ,, ~
dowed BY unlimited capital, OF WIZ ,.s
he may remain the active head 50 w.. a+
as he lives. This was the sta1eu't n
made here by man who has pea 'aa,t
close touch with the former pres'u s II
and who processes to know mu'
his plans for the future. .d-ev
According to the report Andred
Carnegie is to head severai n !" make
men Of wealth. whose money wiz D That
the plan feasible. It is rumole1 him
Carnegie already has expressed TN The
self as willing to look further INV
project. ..,+itutiop
The curriculum Of the in 81 com
win include an opportunity TOT !, 'I =.
narrative and technical study - =. Of
tional problems. particularly 1n Sss Of
finance. tariff and other brancn omics
national and international econI !, 1ar,
The department of internat loI snreaus
health ana various research ~ I'd.
also are mentioned as possiD''
juncts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
SAN DIEGO COMPROMISES.
San francisco to Have Worlds Fail
Other Gets Exposition.

San Francisco to Have Worlds Fair,
Other Gets Exposition.
San Diego, CAL, May 9.-The ques.
ton of ratifying the compromise ar
rangement at Washington by exposi.
ton representatives of San Diego and
San Francisco was submitted Satur.
day night to mass meeting of sub
scribers to the San Diego Exposition
stock.
Brief speeches we're made explaining
the terms of the arrangement under
which San Francisco and San Diego
are to cooperate with each other, San
francisco to have worlds fair and
San Diego an Industrial exposition.
Resolutions were adopted ratifyine
the compromise and urging the people
OF this city to support the proposed
Issue Of $4,000 in bonds for expo
sition purposes. The action OF the
meeting wac virtually unanimous.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
TREATY SHOULD CHECK
BOUNDARY DISPUTES

Washington, May THE exchange
of notifications of the treaty of Janu.
airy H.. 1909, between the United States
and Great Britain, known as the inter.
national waterways treaty, was an.
nounced by the state department Fri
day.
This traty was approved by the Uni
ted States senate March 3, 1909
It's declared purpose is to prevent
disputes regarding the use of BOUNDARY
waters and settle all questions now
pending between the United States and
the Dominion of Canada, involving the
rights, obligations or interests OF either
in regard to the other, or to the inhaol'
tants of the other, along their COM
mon frontier, a distance of 5000 miles,
and to make provision for the adjust
ment and settlement of all such ques'
lions as may hereafter arise"
The treaty accomplishes these pur'
poses, as follows: :,
It cOnferS on bOtn countries mu'u''
rights OF free navigation on all Ooun'
dairy waters being defined as waters
Of the lakes and rivers and CONNECTING
waterways along which the inteina,
tional boundary between the Unl'eo
States and Canada extends.
It gives residents on eacn sloe VIC
same remedies in the courts OF ea.n
country, for injuries resulting from "
versions or distractions OF water '.
the other side Of the boundary 'u 10.
they would have in the courts Vi Wv
respective countries if they were ie'.
dents on different sides OF s'a'0 "
provincial boundaries.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
GROSSCUP FAVORS LAW TO
DISTRIBUTE TRUST PROFITS

New York, May Judge Peter S.
Grosscup, presiding jurist of the Uni
ted States circuit court of appeals in
Chicago, has returned from trip to
Europe and to Egypt.
Judge Grosscup evidently lad
thought about the trusts during his
absence, for he remarked that the
question had not been dealt with in
the right way so far.
There is a tendency to destroy the
trusts" he said, "but it is inadvisable
in the first place and impossible in the
second. Trusts have grown and exist
because of the natural course of hui
man evolution. Trusts of themselves
are not harmful. The solution seems
to me to be in having such legislation
as could cause their profits to be dis
tributed.
Legislation should be to restrict
these profits to a living one only.
Neither of the great Political parties
has dealt with this question correctly,
for one pretends to be against the
trusts and is secretly helping them
and the other is making the false
move of trying to destroy them.
Il doubt if the present attacks will
solve the question, but the human
race has always shown it's capability
to meet its own problems"
Judge Grosscup said that he had
left Egypt a day before Mr.. Roosevelt
arrived, and he had not seen him al
any time during his journey.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
Washington State
News Items

The new high school at Sunnyside
will cost $30,500.
Snohomish county is to hold a local
option election July 5.
Wenatchee is preparing to let con-
tracts for 100000 worth of street
paving.
One June Is Toppenish will vote on
the matter of becoming a city of the
third class.
Western Washington Sunday School
association held it's annual meeting
at Seattle last week.
Tacoma citizens will be asked to
vote $214,5OO for the purpose of pur-
chasing Fairgrounds and improving
parks.
Everett spent more than a million
dollars in street improvements last
year and will spend nearly as much
more this year.
Eighteen carloads of cattle were
shipped from Toppenish last week for
the Coast and for Alaska These
shipments will continue regularly for
the next few months.
Everett single mills, which have
been operating in opposition to the
general plan to shut down until stan
dard prices return, have agreed to
shut down for an indefinite period.
J. H. Clark, representing the Hewes
Contracting Company, of Chicago,
with force of men has begun tearing
up Chehalis pavement preparatory to
laying the rails for the electric line
to connect Chehalis to Centralia. The
work is being pushed with vigor.
The international clericus of the
seven Episcopal dioceses of the Pacific
Coast will be held in Seattle in June.
The Seattle city council will take
into the courts a case to compel the
Seattle Electric and the Seattle
Everett interurban lines to exchange
transfers.
Gross receipts of $6O4,OS6.SO for the
shown in the report of the Northern
Express Company, to the Washington
railroad commission. The states tax
Of 5 per cent. totalled $80,204.34 For
the preceding year the gross receipts
were $559,241.2O.
Following an inspection trip to the
state rock crusher at Meskill, Lewis
county, the state board of control
announced that the entire product of
the plant had been engaged by the
Lewis county authorities for the pres
ent to be used on road work. The
state sells the rock at so cents yard.
The supply of jute bags at the
state prison this year has been ex-
hausted, according to Warden Reed,
and no more orders. will be taken.
The sum of $9,857 has been appro-
priated by the King county commits
sioners, to be used on the work of
matchmaking the county road be-
tween North 65th street and Bothelf.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13

further. 50 much
However, he concluded 90,
must keep well prepared IL ~. nation
self until the establishmen, e,end It
form Of international police : son some
competent and willing to prevent DVw Y
lence as between nations. 'n' vio-
Master Stroke in Peace Learn.
Finally. it would be ~.
stroke Il those great powers ha aster
bent on peace would form a lea ouesty
peace. not only to keep the ns Of
among themselves, but to prevoa peace
force II necessary, its being h oy
BY others. The supreme difiicu1t UAen
connection with developing tho w.. IN
work OF The Hague arises FROM p's ss
lack Of any executive power - the
police power to enforce the deora. any
the court. In any community ~ o.
size the authority OF the courts any
upon actual or potential force. ~ ae ~
existence of police, or on tho ba. eue
edge that the able-bodied men ~ .s
country are both ready and willin. NC y
see that the DEGREES Of judicial sa ~
legislative bodies are put into effect Du
When Arms Are Necessary
In new and wild Communists,
where there is violence, an bono ss
man must protect himself; and nn. s,
other means of securing his ssfa .,.
are devised, it is both foolish ~,
wicked to persuade him to surrend..
his arms while the men who arc d.n
gerous to the community retain tho;ra
He should not renounce the rieht ~
protect himself by his own efforts IN
til the community is so organ;,aa
that it can effectively relieve the ~
dividual of the duty of putting dow.
violence. So it is with nations. Each
nation must keep well prepared n
defend itself until the establishment
of some form of international notice
power, competent and willing to pre.
vent violation as between nations
"As things are now, such power IN
command peace throughout the world
could best be assured by some com.
bination between those great nations
which sincerely desire peace and have
no thought themselves of committing
aggressions.. The combination might
at first be only to secure peace with.
in certain definite conditions; but the
ruler or statesman who should bring
about such a combination would have
earned his place in history for all time
and his title to the gratitude of all
mankind"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
SENATOR BOURNE LAUDS
oREGON's ELECTION LAW

Washington, May Charges that
former high government official tried
to tamper with the Oregon legislature
by trading federal Offices for votes,
were made in the senate Friday by
Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon.
Bourne discussed the success of real
popular government in Oregon. One
of the most severe tests, he said, came
when the people elected republican
legislature, which later endorsed Geo.
E. Chamberlain, democrat, for the
United States senate. Bourne declar-
ed that 81 out of 80 members of the
legislature had been pledged to carry
out the mandate of the voters.
."Yet efforts were made" said
Bourne, ito dishonor state and public
servants. During the session of the
Legislature, former government Off
cial and an assistant of the chairman
of the republication national commit
tee Crank H. Hitchcock, present post
master general, is the chairman) APP
peared, and am informed, promised
federal appointments to the legislators
who would disregard their pledges.
"The offers were made by enemies
of the law, to create the impression
that, by reason OF this persons rela-
tions with the chairman Of the repub-
lican national committee, he would be
able to deliver the federal appoint
ments in case any of the 81 pledged
Legislators sold their honor and be
trayed their trust.
Il think that all will agree that the
times seem awry. There is unrest
throughout the civilized world.
my opinion is that the basic cause
is that people have lost confidence in
many public servants, and bitterly re.
sent the attempted dictatorship Of
would-be political bosses and represen.
tatiyes of special interests.
AT the time Of President Roose-
velt's inauguration the tendency was
to measure national prosperity by
property. rather than by personal lib
erty. The commercial forces Of 80.
ciety were rapidly throttling the power
of the government. Political machines
land bosses dictated legislative and ad
ministrative destinies In many com
munities and states. !"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-13
Would Bond All Lawyers.

spokane. May 7.-Dundas Hender-
son, OF Spokane. is making campaign
TOT legislative enactment, to provide
among other things that every lawyer
snau give bond Of not less than $1,000
as q guarantee Of honesty upon his ad
mission to the bar of washington.