davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
AMELIE
rs BUSY WOMAN

London, Eng. Aug. 23.-Amelfa, the
queen mother of PortugaFs deposed
boy sovereign. is quite unlike the
queens in fairy tales, who sit all day
looking dignified and bored She is
always busy. She makes work for
herself. and is happy at 1T
Her majesty is not only a qualified
nurse, but also has a medical degree,
and passed all her examinations with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
Dancing Taught in Six Lessons.

Private Dancing lessons are given
by appointment by Prof. E. E. Ryan at
the Fraternal Brotherhood hall, corner
Oregon and Overland, and on Wednes-
day and Saturday dancing classes are
held from s to II p. m. Correct dane
ing is positively taught in six lessons.
Call Bell 2610; Auto 1885, for particu-
lars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
Lee. Get Acauainted.

OF course, our best advertisement at
all times has been satisfied customers
Our plan TO get acquainted with more
people and have more satisfied Gus
toners is this: From time to time
special values OF merit will be given.
Our first special last week proved a
big success. Watch our windows every
week for others The sooner we get
acquainted, the better it Will be for
us both. Scott White & Co, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
WANTS DIVORCE
LAWS UNIFORM

Washington, d. c., Aug 23.-Repre-
sentative Norris, of Nebraska has in
troduced into the house a motion for
uniform laws of marriage and divorce
in the several states. His resolution
asks that the president redsest each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23
stfn Busy Packing.

c. w. Geiger has just packed and
forwarded shipment of mission fur
niture to Douglas Gray at Tombstone,
Ariz. This means the second shipment
in twelve months that has gone to Mr.
Gray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

The original maple ice cream. The
Elite Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

Exactly as represented-Elite Toilet
Preparation for sale at Elite Parlors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

The original maple ice cream. The
Elite Confectionery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

governor to send a representative to a
meeting to be held in the hall of the
house of representatives. The gather
ing will report its findings and rec
concentrations to the president, who
shall forward them to the governors,
with the request that they lay the
same before the state legislatures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

Mrs. B. A. Romero Of 1913 Califor-
MIA, is on visit in northern New
Mexico She will go on tour of Colo
RADIO before returning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-23

Mrs. Harry Swain. 1877 Nevada, has
left for Cloudcroft, where she Will
spend a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Insurgent Republicans Left
in the Lurch by Shrewd
Move on Part of the
Regulars.
COTTON BILL GOES
THROUGH AMENDED
Coalition Supposed to Be
Abandoned and an Early
Adjournment Is Conf
IDENTIFY Expected.

VA 7 TASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. IA
NM shrewd move by the regular Re
WV publicans, as unexpected as II
was effective. today suddenly
threw the Democrats into COM
Dletc control OF the senate in their own
night and forced them absolutely to aban :
don their coalition with the progressive
Republicans.
Out Of the chaos and uproar came bill
TO revise the cotton schedule OF the
Payne -Aldrch tariff law 1t was the bill
as passed by the house but saddcd with
amendments TO revise the iron and steel.
the cotton machinery and chemical sched- :
ules. coupled with j provision for re-
ciprocal free trade in bituminous coal
across the Canadian boundary,
The bill as amended Will 30 back to
the house and probably will be sent TO
conference. II II emergcs from this or
deal IL Will meet the fate OF the wool
revision bill. which was vetoed today by
the president
Democratic votes alone were cast in
favor of the bill. The regular Republ-
cans deliberately absentcd themselves from
the chamber and thus left their pro-
Sressive colleagues In n hopeless sltua-
llon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
DR.. WILEY CREATES
MORE EXCITEMENT
Charges Three Cabinet Officers
With Reversing Ruling of
the Government.
CORPORATION IS FAVORED
Corn Products Company Benefits
by the Decision Which Still
Stands.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Dr Harvey
W, Wiley chief OF the bureau of chem
istry. created excitement before the
house investigating committee today
when he charged that three cabinet ofri-
GERS. sitting as a board OF review. had
reversed the governments ruling in cor
poration case after the corporation had
offered money 10 chemists to indorse its
food product.
The case was that OF the Corn Products
company. whose right to apply the name
OF corn syrup TO glucose the bureau
OF chemistry and the board Of food and
drugs inspection had denied,
DR.. Wiley testified that when the bu-
reau and the board had agreed that the
name was a mlsapplication. the corpor-
alton had offered money to chemists to
make affidavlts that corn syrup was Il
proper description, Shortly afterwards.
he declared. the board OF three cabinet
officers. Secretary OF the Treasury Cor
telyou, Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor Strauss and Secretary of AgricuI-
ture Wilson, set aside the decision and
sustained the contention of the corpora
tion. That ruling he added. still stands.
The Corn Products company. said DR..
Wiley. charged that he had been VERY
busy" in creating sentiment against It's
products. He acknowledged that he had
written TO every state chemist whose duty
II was to enforce the pure food laws. He
said he did not receive one answer favor
able 10 corn syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
DENTIST AFRAID
TO FURNISH BAIL
Miss Jessie Mcdonald, the San Ber.
nardino Girl Held Prisoner, Will
Appear Against Betrayer.

SAN. BERNARDINO. Cal. Aug. IL
DR.. A w. McDavit. the dentist. who Is
alleged TO have held Miss Jessie McDon
aid prisoner in a cell-like room adjoining
his office for fifteen months. was ar
raigned today on a statutory charge, lie
was held for preliminary examination, his
bond being fixed at $1,000. After arrang-
Ing to provide the bond McDavjt decided
TO remain IN prison. fearing summary
vengeance AT the hands OF citizens.
Miss Mcdonald pleaded today that
leniency be shown the aged physician.
who attended her at the birth OF her
baby four months ago. She would not
dIyulge his name, saying he attended her
out OF ply The physician did not file Il
birth certificate.
Miss Mcdonald said that she would
testify against the dentist when he was
brought 10 trial. She declared that for
many months she had not been permitted
TO leave her prison except at rare Inter-
walls after midnight. when she was taken
for brief buggy rides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
STATEHOOD FIGHT
NEARING THE END
Committees Agree in Conference on
Resolution but There Is Oppo-
sition in Both Houses.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l7.-Witb a
complete agreement reached between
the house and senate territories com
mittecs on statehood legislation the
fight over the last legislative act
necessary 10 admit Arizona and New
Mexico TO the Union will open tomor-
row IN the house,
Chairman Flood of the house commit
tee will endeavor to have the house
agree to the Flood and Smith resolu-
ton framed today TO meet the objcc-
tions of President Taft to the original
Flood resolution by eliminating the
judicial recall features Of the Arizona
constitution Mr. Flood is convinced
that the house Will pass the new reso-
luton in place of the one the president
vetoed.
In the senate the fate Of the new
resolution is said TO be more profile
matical, though Chairman Smith of the
senate committee is confident of its
passage. Senator Bristow of Kansas
is leading n movement to pass the
original Flood resolution over the
president 8 veto, while others may raise
objection to the Flood and Smith reso-
lution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Government Prepared to
Cope With Railway Serv-
ants Who Have Been
Ordered to Strike.
SITUATION is NOT
QUITE HOPELESS
Strenuous Effort Is Being
Made to Arrange Compro-
mise and Avoid Fur
ther Strife.
r oNpoN Aug. 1.-THE strenuous,

r ONDON Aug. 1.-THE strenuous.
almost desperate, efforts the Lib
cral government has made 10 pre-
A vent the greatest conflict between
capital and labor that England
has ever witnessed are trembling In the
balance tonight.
Representatives OF the four organiza-
tons comprising the Amalgamated So
clety Of Railway Servants issued strike
order tonight ca ling out the 100 900 MEM
bers of their allied unions The men
were asked TO strike Immediately"
Though the membership OF the unions is
less than one-sixth of the entire force OF
railway worknen. Il includes the highest
skilled laborers employed by the compn-
MEG, and il they all keep in line they
will he able 10 cripple the traffic OF the
entire United Kingdom
The vital question In tho situation now
is how large ue-oporton OF the men will
respond TO the strike order. No one can
answer the question or even attempt TO
summarize the question tonight.
AT midnight neither the board OF trade.
the railway managers nor the union lead
ers had any definite information as 10
how far The men were responding to the
strike order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Aviator's Engine Runs Out of Gas
oline When Machine Is 1000
Feet in the Aair.
DESCENT IS SPECTACULAR
Wright Company Files Suit
Against Chicago Association for
Infringement of Patent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-An appeal to the
United States courts to settle claim
that Is said TO bear the same relation TO
the aviation world that the selden patent
cases did TO the automobile world was
made today.
Suit was filed by the Wright company
In the United States circuit court against
the International Aviation Meet assocl-
alton, It's officers and members. charging
OF the two-score aeroplanes at the meet
except the Wright biplanes, and asking
prospective profits and damages.
j. N Miller. counsel for the Aero Club
OF America, is here and II was said that
organization would defend the suit. Har-
old i. Mccormick and other officers Of
the local association were directed TO an
swer the summons the first Monday In
October
Lincoln Beachey Nirted with death
again In his flight today and was forced
from which even his brother lvlators
scarcely expected him To escape alive.
When about 1000 feet high his engine ran
out OF gasoline, stream OF smoke
plane and II was AT first thought the
machine was on fire. He reached the
earth by Il steep glide. which threatened
TO dash him to pieces.
lie brought the machine TO a stand
still and escaped mistaken.
AS result of the accidents which have
marred the events the course has been
changed from the crib course out into
the lake 10 one along the shore.
Results at aviation field,
Nine mile speed contest for biplancs-
Lincoln Beachey won Time. 1894. !. j.
a. u McCurdy. second. Time, Is 10
Fastest lap of one mile and a third
Lincoln Beachey, 1:270S.
Starting-John ]. Frisbe 131 feet 3
Inches.
Bomb hrowing-McCurdy. points
out OF possible "a
Passenger carrying speed contest for
monoplanes-Thomas j, Sop%lth, lS:ii.S2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Every city has a number
Of stores located outside of
the so-called "SHOPPING
CENTER. "
Merchants in all commu-
mites, like birds, seem to try
to flock together-seem to
want to locate in one particu-
lar part of the community,
SO that shopping will be
CONVENIENT for the peo-
pie in that community.
But HOW IS THE
S NJ A LII MERCHANT,
whose shop is situated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ATWOOD OVER HALF
WAY ON HIS JOURNEY
Aviator Arrives at Cleveland
From Toledo and Is Greeted
by Thousands.
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS
Believes Trip Demonstrates Posi-
bility of an Ocean-to-O Ocean
Flight.
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-With an
other gain TO his credit Of 123 miles,
Harry Atwood arrived in Cleveland
this afternoon on his aeroplane flight
from st, Louis to New York. lie Gov
cred the I25 miles between Toledo and
Cleveland in an actual flying time of
. hours and 90 minutes.
rJuSt an easy canter, SAID ATWOOD
as he stepped from, his biplane IN a
park on the lake shore in the city. !
almost went to sleep with the monotonyi
of it. In five days New York will
see me hop over its tallest skyscrapers
and glide into the sand at Conc,
Island -
The Bostonian is pleased with his
progress. He has now Travelled 645
miles from his starting point IN st
Louis. He has still 622 miles TO tlY
to reach New York. He therefore has
gone Just ten and hall miles more
Thap half of the l265-mile trip, which
he saws will show the possibility of a
future ocean-to-ocean flight. His total
time actually in the air since he lert
St, Louis last Monday Is Is hours and
l5 minutes.
People on Housetops.
Blowing OF whistles and the cheering
of pcoplc crowded on the roofs OF
office buildings made Atwood S en-.
trance into Cleveland shortly before D
q clock thrilling Coming with the up
MILO slant usual with him when ap,
nronchjnp city. the aviator SCARED
To an altitude of 1900 feet, where, en-
yeloped in the misty atmosphere, the
birlano was barely visible
That an aeronaut can not quickly =
nick out the spot arranged for his land
ing in strange city was again cEr
dcnced when Atwood al 4:4 p. IN. de
scendol at Edgcwater park in the west
nrn uart of the city, whereas Euclid
beach, thirteen miles TO the east. hno
been assigned to him. Not to disap
noint the people. Atwood aseended ano
| in fifteen minutes covered the thirteen
miles over the city and landed safely
Skirts Lake Erie.
Leaving Toledo at 1929 A. M. AZ
wood skirted along the edge OF Laht ht
| eric NJ an altitude varying from 2o'
m 500 feet. He made intermediary u
landings at Venice and SaDdusky' III
tbounh his schedule called for only one
For twenty miles after leaving osh
duskv at 3:i5 p. m. he stecrcd his , ma
chine oui over the lake, while I'M
nonulatjon of towns and villages raj
to the waters edge
| Finding the air currents oyer the lhh'
.oo uncertain. Atwood yeered his eohrs'
over the land, and Mt Lorraine resuinol
l,;s regular route over the Lako ShoI
& Michigan Southern tracks. ne mau' W
his best time between Toledo nna ven
ice. He flew the fifty-flve nlllee u
rsnn,Inued ON Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
a TEW YORK. Aug. l7.-Consider
nj able mystery surrounds the sup
posed engagement of Frank a
Munsey, the well known pub
Usher, to Miss Lota Robinson, the Bal
timore belle The announcement of
their betrothal was made definitely in
Baltimore few days ago. Then a
cablegram from Munsey, who is in Eu'
rope, seemed to contain Il halfway de-
nial of the engagement. All of which
has afforded food for fascinating gos.
sip. Mr.. Munsey is about fifty-scven
years of age, and the young woman
whom he has picked out for his bride
is about twenty-five years his junior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
+So FAVOR WITH
'AuGHTER Or DEAN
-, Once Suspended From
n. osis College, to Marry
katherine Norton.

se .ne Tribune.
~. Aug. 1T-Suspcndcd
i tAan college By Professor L. c.
NJ ol that institution. Alan
th ~, n,c 10 Pomona fresh from
|ss.s wy mas waited SIX years for
( MS ,r ne will talre 1t on the
20 It0nth, when he viii lead
"a, S daughter. Katherine. TO
sSIlcoI I'plinge ange boy bridcg room.
.H Los Director In the public
eaugh.or orhselos. with the p-o-
qqce tod, Waited the county
hisI although the sTa cn,a,,,a, .mn iis is
MI ''Se nc for a fortnight. The
'rsn a. crld rneld at tho home OF
>oFelnOnO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT
CASES ARE DISMISSED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. lin accord
ance with the imperative writ OF mandate
issued by the district court OF appeals.
Superior Judge William p. Lawlor dis
missed today Ghe indlctmentS 81 IN 1 the troI- ri
houn, Tirey l. Ford. Tbornwcll Mullaly
and william NJ. Abbott. officials OF the
United Railroads.
AS the same points were involved In
the gus rate bribery cases. Judge Lnwlor
also dismissed the indictments against
John Martin. Eugene De Saba and Frapb
Drum. officials Of the gas company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Surprise for Insurgents.

The insurgents. taken by surprise. were
thrown into rage. Alternately they de-
nounced what they termed the treacherv
OF the Democrats with whom they had
been in alliance and ipveghed against
the regular Republicans for the part they
had played In the new combination.
In vain the insurgents invoked forgot
ten rules Of the senate 10 compel the
regulars 10 attend and to cast their
votes. Senatorial courtesy was tossed to
the winds. The Insurgents charged that
the Democrats had broken faith. although
In caucus last night the latter had de-
termined TO carry through an insurgent-
Democratic programme on the cotton bill,
which would have included the adoption
OF La Toilette substitute for the meas
ure
They insisted that the Democrats had
an understanding with the regulars to
leave the DroGressiycs in the lurch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
DECLINE OF THE SHEEP
INDUSTRY IN MONTANA

BUTTE. Mont. Aug, 11.-Montana' s
sheep industry declined in value S3.3O0.-
600. the cattle industry not quite $780,
600. and the horse industry gained more
than Sl.500,0 900. compared with last year.
according to tables prepared by j. j.
ZatIon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Chief Forester Drops Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-william r. GIL
lette. grand chief ranRor OF the Inde-
pendent Order OF Forosters. dropped dead
OF hoart failure whilc attending the avia-
tion meet at Grant park today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Result of Order Unknown.

kilograms were pouring I'm that thou
sand men had struck here and 500 at
another place. but the messages were
based largely on guesswork AS far as
London Is concerned the strike has not
visibly affected traffic vet. All trains
are moving as usual and the only disturb
ance reported was II smnl row between
union and nonunion men at the ST.
Pancreas station. Late tonight the cX
ecutiye committee of the strikers issued
a statement saying:
Results from the provinces point 10
an early decisive victory"
The leaders. however. could not give de-
tails supporting this assertion,
The government has bccn successful
in Its attcmnt tn Stavc off the strike.
which had been set to begin 1T o'clock
this morning, and tonight David i,oyd-
George. chancellor OF the eXcheuuer
stepped into the breach at the house OF
commons. afhcr the days conference with
the board OF trade had resulted In fail
ure. In an endeavor further In delay the
strike and bring about settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
AST0R WEDDING MAY
TAKE PLACE on YACHT

| Special To The Tribune.
| NEW YORK. August III is persis-
tently reported here that tine wedding of
| Colonel Astor and Miss Force will take
place on the Colonels yacht al an early
' date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Bristow's Charges.

Neither the regular Republicans nor the
Democrats would admit such an under
standing existed but Senator Brlstow Of
Kansas boldly declared that he over
heard a conversation between Senator
Johnston of Alabama, q Democrat and
Senator Penrosc of Pennsylvania. the reg
ular Republican leader that left no doubt
in his mind.
Whatever the understandings the re-
suits accomplished were decisive The
Democrats found themselves In a posi-
ton where for the sake OF party consist
ency they had TO disregard their previous
arrangement with the insurgents. This
arrangement was based on the belief that
the Democratic house bill first would be
defeated and the Democrats and insur-
gents would combine 10 pass La Fol-
lette- compromise measure
When the voting began, however there
came sudden realization that the
Democratic bill would pass without the
aid OF the Insurgents. enough regular
Republicans having walked out OF the
chamber to give the Democrats a clear
majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Soldiers in London.

AL Aldershot tonight. $1,000 soldiers
were loaded on 30 trains, The authori-
lies refused to make public their destina-
tlons. but large proportion of them have
come 10 London and are encamped in
the parks and near the railway stations.
Four thousand infantry are In Victoria
park In the East End OF London. the
center OF It's most turbulent population.
Three thousand infantry are raising tents
in Regent park, another three thousand
III Hyde park. six hundred arc guarding
the general postoffice and six hundred
are encamped at the Tower The only
London railway station where soldiers
are In evidence is Clepham Junction. the
center OF several suburban lines, which
the Scots Guards are picketing Else
where troops are being moved TO strate-
gical points all over the country.
The governments plans TO cope with
the strike seem fully arranged. Tunnels
and the signal boxes are the chief points
which II purposes TO protect against pos
sble violence.
AT the conclusion Of conference be-
tween representatives Of the men and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Insisted on Strike.

The chancellor reported that todav's
negotiations and Premier .Asuuith's offer
to form n royal commission To effect
settlement of the strike had resulted IN
misunderstanding which might vet he
put straight. But the spokesman OF the
railway employees refused 10 accept Mr..
Lloyd Georges Views and insisted on
calling the strike. even before the ncgo-
tiations had been definitely broken off.
Premier AsQulth's proposition was 20
form n royal commission OF three MEM
one from the strikers and the third. the
chairman. n man we'll known for his
impartiality. The railway companies
reDrescntativcs accepted the proposition.
but the employees rejected it,
a dramatic feature OF the affair is that
England's army is on the move. Its ac-
tivltles might be described as nearer
mobilization than at any time for some
years. The government IS dcploying
troops 70 meet the emergency all over
the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Early Adjournment.

The break in the senate coalition.
which. had made tariff legislation possi-
BILE, was taken to mean the early ap-
proach OF adjournment, The Democrats.
II was said, already had set about to
placate the insurgents. but this WAS re-
garded as impossible after the events
OF the day. without an effective work.
Ing arrangement between these two ele-
ments further attempts at legislation
would be useless. Mr.. Peprose predict
cd tonight that the session would terml-
nate within the week end.
None OF the insursent leaders would
discuss the situation tonight. They felt
that they had achieved material vic
tory In the adoption OF the iron and steel
amendment This amendment, originally
drawn by Senator Cumnlins, was with
drawn by the Iowa senator today. II
WIS taken up In It's entirety by Senator
Bacon, Democrat. and rushed into the
cotton bill.
Senator Cummns rallied his insurgent
colleagues 10 vote against his own
amendment for an iron and steel rcvi-
sion. when that amendment was offered
by Senator Bacon, Senator Bristow
helped 10 defeat his own amendment
for a revision OF the sugar schedule
when it was offered. in his absence, by
Senator Jones of Washington.