davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

measures, and it is hoped to check, the
disease. A close watch is kept on the
20 odd patients exposedN They will be
segregated during the incubation per-
iod Of the disease.
Typhus Fever.
DR.. John F. Anderson, well known
medical authority. writes of typhus as
follows:
Typhus fever is an scuse infectious
disease, characterized clinically by a
sudden onset, usually with a chill, Sc
we're headache, marked nervous symptoms
a macular eruption, frequently becom-
ing petechial, and terminating by crisis.
The disease is conveyed by the bite of
the body louise, Pediculus vestimenti.
Typhus fever is also known as spot
ted FEVER, exanthematic typhus, jail fe
yer, ship fever, tabardiIlo, ETC.
1t is essentially a disease of temper
ate and cold climates; it probably never
prevails IN the tropics except at con-
siderable attitudes. This disease was
formerly one of the great epidemic dis
eases Of temperate climates, but in late
years has almost disappeared, linger-
ing only in places where sanitary con-
ditions have not kept pace with modern
progress.
The disease is endemic in the noun
tains of northern Africa, portions of
Russia and southeastern Eur ope poI
tions of Ireland, northern England, GER
tain parts of Asia, and in America, on
the Mexican plateau. extending down
into Central America. In Mexico and
Central America the disease does not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
.TYPHUs fEvE R
DEVELOPS IN
c. JUAREz
Continued from Page u

de la Paz, where some federal wounded
were confined before the taking Of the
town. The disease is certain to have
existed before the occupation by the in
surrectos, as all the cases are among
the federal soldiers. One died yesrer-
day. All wounded and sick have been
removed from the place and the five re-
naming cases isolated in the hospital,
a filthy adobe building. displaying no
credit on the federal military medical
service.
Americans Endangered.
American sightseers in their idiotic
greed for souvenirs of the war, have
carted away many pieces of soldiers
clothing found in alleys and refuse
heaps. This madness of the sight
seers endangers FL Paso as we'll The
rebel military officials of the Mexican
town are cooperating with the Ameri-
can physicians in stringent sanitary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
UNclMzA VARS Denafured Poem

HE in narrowing and his
and pain He gets the ice pitcher wherever he welcome Tor
relief his He kicked janito
policemen begrudge him the of the he's chased the alleys though
but dog, and turned of the swell
he out his the best
has no
Surprising should
words be hurled like a old long
suffering should be
shtl wrecked
how much from the world they due to expect And why should industrious
down who's shown that he's honest and willing try the
a suffering
of
and don't blame the world that it's likely the chenu
spiel of the moneyles
c.,y-,zn. 1911 by e.o-s. Matthew. Adam. L0askase4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

one of the most frequent and serious
complications OF typhus fever.
When the crisis occurs. the patfent. ia
often profoundly Frustrated and II
bathed in a profuse sweat When this
condition IS present, small doses Of
atropin approximately should be given
every four hours until III. sweatJ,0
has ceased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
LAST JUAREZ RACE
HORSE BROUGHT IN

A race horse from the Juarez track
was passed through the Fl Paso Gus
toms house Thursday The horse is
the last OF the string OF race horses
which were at the fall meet TO be i'm
ported There are seven horses eft
at the race track stables. but the
horses VIII be kept there for the meet
ing next fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

A. w Corp. superintendent Of the
Denver division Of the Associated
Press, is in Ell Paso giving his per-
sonal attention to covering the revolu-
tionary development for this greatest
OF news gathering organizations. Mr.
Conn. while young man. has been
with the Associated Press for a num-
Der ct years. always IN responsible pc-
siticns. He Is considered one Of the
ablest men in the service OF this great
organization Of star reporters and edi-
tors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

Rome, Italy. May 1z.-Although the
pope has taken somewhat longer than
usual to recover from his last attack
OF govt. he is maintaining his ordinary
routine of life and holds daily audi
'ences. His holiness appears languid
and less energetic than a year or two
ago. but no apprehension is felt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

Their haint much difference in bein' in
tn hands o. your friends or in tn hands
o. a receiver. Tilford Moots says he
hates Z see tn cool fall days come cause
his wife aIlus builds a fire in tn, stove
an burns all tn money he's saved durin'
tn summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
NO ARMS OR LIQUOR
ARE AII.OWEn N IHAnr

United States customs officers warn
all persons going to Juarez that it is
understood they are going there with
out any firearms or liquor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
DONATIONS TO RED CROSS
WORK FOB TTTAREx

. DONATIONS TO RED CROSS
WORK FOR JUAREZ.
, All persons desiring to aid in
? Red Cross work for the sick
. and wounded OF Juarez are re-
, spectfully informed that the
; committee, consisting OF Mai.
; B. ]. Edger. jr.. medical corps.
United States army. Dr.. H. E.
; Stevenson and Dr. J. B. Brady.
; having the work in charge un-
) der the direction OF the national
: society OF the Red Cross.
: Washington. D. c., will be re-
sponsible for donations and
? their distribution only if the
; same are sent TO the under
signed at the address given be-
low. Contributions OF food are
especially needed now,
Dr.. n. Z. Stevenson
Address Kelly & PoIIard's
Drug Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
Commission Government Finds
It's E,est Example In Washington

There It Is Different Other Cities of
Nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
LADY DECIES OPERATED
Upon FOR APPENDICITIS.

London. England. May IL
Lady Decies. who before her
marriage to lord Decies was
Miss Helen vivien Gould. under
went an operation for appendi-
citis this morning The result
was most satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

getting started getting things syeniz
rapidly suffering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

get comparisons
Spain Philippine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

We think that battle Gettysburg there SOC
many died of their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

Sanitary Juez
officials The situation unless
promptly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12
OFFICIAL OF ASSOCIATED
DRESS COv7EnDc- INV -

: : :. : ; : = = $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-12

points,
condih of and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
heners For psary.

Washington. March 4-The plans Of
the friends Of Capt. Robert E. Peary
to secure congressional recognition Of
hts polar achiev ements progressed rap
idly today when the house. by vote OF
154 to -. passed an amendment senate
bill according MIN honors.
The original senate bill authorized
the president to appoint Peary rear
admiral in the navy, to be carried as
an additional number In grade. and to
place him upon the retired list at the
highest pay in the grade.
Tho house amended this so as to au-
thorize the president to place him on
the retired list Of the corps of civil en-
g!neers with the rank OF rear admiral
to date from Apr. 6. 1909. and also to
tender the thanks OF congress for his
Arctic explorations resulting in reach
ing the north pole"
The senate later in the evening con-
CURED in the house amendments and
passed the bill. which makes 1t law
rs signed. Under this bill Peary will be
placed on the retired list OF the corps
Of civil engineers with the rank Of rear
admiral to date from April s. 1909. with
tho highest retired pay Of that grade
under existing law.
This IL the date upon which Peary
attained his gOal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
RECESS FAILS IO
BREAK DEADLOCK
NOTHING DONE puRlNo RRogao
TO SOLVE e9MAroRlAL
RIDDLE,
YOUNG RETURNING HOME
WITH RENEWED pEMANna
Will Insist That oeandpats Return g
his support-ksnyen Men osss<ine
to Coax Democrats 70 Join HE Feress
Senator cummins 70 Remain 10
Washington.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Motnes. March EARLY arrivals
among the Legislators fail 70 discloso
that anything has been done during the
March recess to offer . solution OF the
senatorial puzzle. Tho game will re-
open at IL o'clock Monday with the
major pieces and most OF the pawns In
exactly tho same place a. when they
quit last week.
Two strong movements have been
under way TO effect break. Senator
Young Is coming home as quickly ~
thc cars can bring him. and ho 10 pre-
pared 10 make o demand that the votes
which no claims ~ his own return i'm
media;eiy to him and remain. Ae has
already served notice that no matter
who Is elected Young will enter the
race In opposition. This means that if
Deemer should be elected he would
have TO hght Young and the corpora
tions next year. /, is expected that
this attitude OF Young will be much
used as an argument for forcing Deem.
er out OF the race.
Kenyon Coaxins Democrats.
The other move Is that OF tho Ken
yon managers to induce the democrats
to Join with them In election @. sem
ator. Dem ocrats say that they hAva
boon very strongly urged to votc for
Kenyon and that some of them are In
favor OF doing SO. But there are soma
OF the democrats who have already cx-
pressed preference for Decmer In case
they find II necessary TO vote for u re-
publican for senator.
Still another new phase OF the sit
uation may be the re-eatrana>e OF Con-
gress.nan Pickett into tho race. News
from Washington In that he Intends to
como hero at once. He can command
the vote 81 the entire Third district
| without doubt, and would have some
| support elsewhere in tho state. His
! admirers say that no would immediate.
~ become q strong factor In the game.
cummins 70 Asmain In EasA.
Senator Cumn1lns will not return
during the recess which now promises
10 last only about two weeks. a. no
! desires 10 prepare himself for ccn.id-
Grafton OF the tariff question In the In :
evitable extra session. Besides he has
a number OF engagements In tho east
that no desires TO fill Some OF tho
members OF tho legislature think that
he ought to come here and take .
hand In the senatorial scrap. but others
| say that !nassnnch as no has thus far
! kept his hands off there Ia no occasion
.or him trying now 90 settle the mat
| ter.
L. is regarded as improbable that
either Deemer or Kenyon will come
hero to take personal hand in tho fight
Deemer has been at the bedside OF his
wife who Is seriously III. and no may
10 absent part OF the time from the
court term this month. Kenyon has
been here only once since the nHhe
opened and then but for day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04

States at Q standstill with q dltbuster
that promised to throw at least three
big appropriation bills into the extra
session OF congress. Senator Owen
refused to stop speaking even to grant
. confident to the president OF the
United States. Senator after senator
urged Mr.. Owen to stand aside for ap-
preparation bills but he insisted in de-
laying action. He dened the senate.
Senator Owen. at the earnest. solici-
tation Of Vice President Sherman.
finally agreed to yield sufficient time
for the adoption Of the conference re-
port on the general deficiency bill.
Filihustsr in the House.
The night for the tariff bill was
given up by republican leader, Repre-
sentative Payne. at 11:45 a. m. The
house ordered the previous question
and then adopted the resolution to push
the bill thru without debate. The vote
was ia to 12s.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to adjourn at
1850 q. m. The speaker ruled that
the motion was intended to delay busi-
ness. Representative Fitzgerald then
moved to lay the bill on the table. The
democrats cheered loudly but the rul-
ing stood and the debate continued.
The democrats began a fllibuster as
soon as the tariff board proposition
came up in the house. A roll call was
necessary to determine whether a call
OF the house should be In order Re-
publican Leader Payne Indignantly
protested against the democrats leav-
Ing the chamber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
COURT HOLDS THAT MEETING
HELD TO ExPEL CLUB FROM
LEAGUE WAS ILLEGAL.
NO QUORUM At MEETING
HOLDS JUDGE cRlDLE'
Constitution Of League Provides 7 8
Representatives Of Five Clubs (. >tl
Be Present to Constitute q ouorun,-
Northern Clubs Favor Watsrioo's Re-
tsntion.

Chicago, March 4.-Owners OF the
baseball franchise OF the Waterloo club
of tho Three Eye league. won a victory
in court today, when Judge Gridley held
that the meeting expelling Waterloo
was !llegal, and enjoined the league
from any action prejudicial to the ar
rangement of Waterloo. save in the
manner laid down by the leagues con-
stitution.
Judge Gridley's decision hinged on
the legality or the iileEality OF the
meeting Of tho league in this city q
month ago. at which time the four
southern clubs OF the league voted to
GUST Waterloo ana give Its franchise to
Quincy. III. Representatives OF the
Waterloo club had secured a temporary
restraining order enJoining the league
and its officers from taking any action
with regard to the Waterloo franchise.
at which Waterloo did not have full
voice.
During the meeting Waterloo and the
three northern clubs, which stood with
that club. declaring that President Tear
ney was attempting to oust Waterloo,
Tho vote in the meeting was always
four to four and tho president cast tho
deciding vote In each case against
Waterloo. Waterloo and the support
ers Of her franchise thereupon quit the
meeting. Tearney and Representatives
OF tho four southern clubs thereupon
held "rump" meeting 1T which
Waterloo was voted out and Quincy
given the franchise. and tho schedule
for 1911. in which Waterloo docs no.
figure. was made up. Judge Gridley held
the four did not constitute a quorum
under the constitution OF the league
He held that nve clubs must answe,
"present' In order to have quorum
This iAstaken by Waterloo to mean tina,
she win remain in the league. AZ the
other northern clubs are said 70 bs
stsadfast in favor OF Waterloo's reten-
ton. aEs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
NEW SHARON WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. David stssn Dies at chsroks
Okla, Whsre she 9ouaht hsalth.

Mrs. David stssn Dies at Cherokee,
Okla, Whsrs she Sought Hsaith.
Special to Times-Rapublican.
New Sharon. March "A telegram
received here yesterday from Cherokee.
Okla. told Of the death OF Mrs. Josie
S.een. wife Of David Stcen. a we'll
known resident OF this place. Mrs
steen's death followed an illness Of a
year. due to pulmonary tuberculosis.
She went to Oklahoma last October in
the hopes that the change OF climate
would benefit her health.
Mrs. Steen was born Josephine Can
field, on q farm ono milo south Of Mar
shalltown. She was the eldest daush-
ter Of the late Mosely Garfield. one OF
the pioneers OF Marshall county. Mrs.
Steen was IS years old. and had been
twice married. Her first husband was
Thaddeus Beatty. who was killed at
Sheffield about twenty years ago while
assisting in moving q school house.
Mrs. Steen Is survived by three chi!
dren by her first marriage. and thre,
daughters and son OF the second
marriage. Tho children OF the frs,
marriage are Thaddeus Beatty. OF
Boone, and two married daughters Nv
ing here.
The body is expected to reach New
Sharon to morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
MAIL EDITOR MAKES PROTEST.
Published Of Clerks Paper says Arrss.
Means GAG Rule.


Means Gag Rule.
Denver, March 3.-sThey have sim
ply worked the gag against me In Q
futile endeavor to save that very gag.
OF course I shall be bound over and
indicted, but let me tell you this 70 tho
death gasp Of the gaS."
This was the statement made yester-
day by Urban walter. editor and pub.
Usher Of the Harpoon. official organ Of
the railway mail clerks. following his
release on bail after being arrested on
a charge Of violating postal laws. He
will be g1ven . hearing before the
United States commissioner March.7.
Walter declares that the postal off,
ctals simply took advantages Of . tech-
nicality Ia the law 20 attempt 60 check
his campaign, carried on thru his pa
Per, for shorter working hours, higher
wNges and better ana less dangerous
work for the railway mail clerks.
The federal iew. which Walter II &C..
cussd Of violatinG; prohibits the print.
lng upon any envelopes sent thru the
mail sta4sdleuts dsrogat0sy 90 the
character of anyone. walter attempted
20 s. osnii - ..>>.:.=.ev 80. mail cier1cs en-
velopes bearing IN red ink several
statements dsnouncing President Taft
ana PossmaS aStar HleoAcQck for thssr as-
tttndeeouas1p - sallWay ua1 e,sgks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
FINDS sR,pE.ro.nE DEAD.
Alfred Schreier Comes From East {
We'd; Attends Funeral.

Sioux City. March 3.-Beirg q
mourner at the funeral Of his bride-to-
be. instead Of being the groom at her
wedding. was the sorrowful and mel
ancholy experience Of Alfred schreier.
when he attended the funeral Of Miss
Marie Olsen. at 1880 this afternoon
Mr.. 6chrieier left his home In Nor
folk. Va. Monday for Sioux City. He
stopped in Chicago to transact some
business and was about to leave for
Sioux City. where he and Miss Olsen
intended to be married upon his ar
rival, when he received two kilograms.
ono saying that she was very Ill, and
the other that she was dead. Instead
Of escorting the young woman to the
altar he performed the mournful
ordeal Of accompanying her body to
the Floyd cemetery.
Tho deceased was 81 years Of age.
Her death was caused from tube.'cu-
losis.
Mr.. Schreier is a former resident Of
Sioux City. having been in charge OF
the millinery department at Davidson's
department store. He 10 now In the
millinery business In Norfolk. Va. and
is vice president Of the Retail Mer-
chanta' Association. and also a MEM
Der Of the board Of trade in that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
ROAD BLOCKADE MAINTAINED.
Situation at Villsca But little Chang
edElaborers Are Orderly.

Special to Times-Republican.
Villisca. March 4-The situation here
today has changed but little. The un-
paid railroad laborers are st!ll main
tanning their blockade OF the line. al,ho
a semi-truce has been agreed to be-
tween them and the directors OF the At
lantic Southern 4 Northern route Tho
directors particularly appeased the men
by arranging to keep them supplied
with food and fuel Meanwhile all OF
the officers are hustling TO secure
money to pay the men their claims The
men have not created any disturbance
and declare they win keep tho peace n
tho railway people tote fair with them
To all proposals looking 10 the :aisins
OF the blockade the men fatty declined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
GRAVES HEADS EDITORS.
Northeastern Iowa Association Invite
TO Two citiaa For Summer kiaatinn

NorthoeStern iowa Association Invited
to Two Citiss For Summer Meeting.
Cedar Haa!!s!s. March &C. r.
Graves OF the Usage News was elected
president OF the Northeastern Iowa
Press Association at tho business ses-
sion. ]. w. Doxsce OF the Monticello
Express was chosen vice president, a:ad
Harry J. Green OF tho Dccornh Public
Opinion was reelected secretary
treasurer. Mason Ctty and Mount
Vernon extended invitations for the
summer meeting.
Resolutions of thanks were extended
to commercial clubs for the banquet
rendered and expressions OF regret
over the deaths Of l.. G. Parrot OF tho
Waterloo Reporter. william Grcy Of
the Clear Lake Mirror and George
Winn Of Des Moines.
Greetings were wired TO Sam q.
Sloan. who Is dying OF tuberculosis In:
Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
TAFT CALLS EXTRA SESSION TO
sE CONVENED NEXT MONTH
TO FINISH UP WORK.
MONTHS VACATION GIVEN
At REQUEST OF DEMOCRATS
Bio Appro priation Rill. All Finally Put
Thru = Cannon Make. Farewell
Speech 40 Speaker Of House Just
Prior to Adjournmsnt-Greetsd by
Wild chsers-cIosins Scenes.

Washington, March 4.-Taft has
erdersd an extra session Of con.
oress to consider the Canadian
reciprocity treaty and other IN.
finished business.
President Taft will aeesds 60 the
wishes Of the democratic and defer
the Beginning Of The extra session
Of congress to April 4.
President Taft reached the capi.
tol at 1o:3o .. m. He received
and signed such bills 40 required
his signature in the president's
room, just aeross from the senats
chamber. The last bill signed by
the president was the magazine
postage commission bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
FIERY TEXAN SUDDENLY RE.
SIGNS FROM SENATE, GIVING
NO REASON.
WIRES TO GOVERNOR AFTER .
SHERMAN WOULD NOT ACCEPT
Bailey Refused to vot, on Tariff Board
Measure and Apparently Congress i.
Not Being Run In Accordance With
His Ideas-Othsr Tslesraphie Ne~s
Of the Day.

Washington. March %.-Senator Bail
ey. OF Texas. has resigned from the
senate. He has made no explanation as
to his reasons therefor. He first pre-
sented the resignation to Vice President
Sherman. who refused to accept 1t.
Bailey then wired his resignation to
Governor Campbell OF Texas.
Senator Bailey Is evidently displeas-
ed with tho work OF congress He re-
fused to vote today on the tarir board
bill when the roll was called, later ex-
planning that he thought the procedure
improper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
MORE NAMES PROPOSED.
Three New Candidates Suggested 70
End 1rauhla In honduraa

Three New Candidates 9ugssstsd 70
End Trouble In Honduras.
Washington. March with the
peace representatives Of President Da-
villa OF Honduras. and General Bonilla.
revolutionary opponent. locked In a
failure to agree on q ca nd!date for pro-
visional president. three additional
names have been suggested In an ef-
fort to reach q compromise. These are
DR.. Luis {4azo. the minister Of Hon
duras to the United States. Ariaga
Lazo. his brother. who is en- attorney
in New York. and Judge Ucles, the rep
resentative Of Honduras in the Central
American peace court at Cartago. This
information reached the state depart
ment In advices from the American
minister At Tegucigalpa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
saEse' sMveeL,Ma ATTEMPT.

lonsshe.ssssn lndictsd For Aissssd
cempsfe1ty Fer, Bringing Chinese Here
San Francisco, March "a recent
attempt to smu1gls party OF Chinese
girle ashore at this port after trans
portin egthem across the Pacific in a
dungeon-like ships locker Is to be In
vestixated in the federal court Monday.
The grand Jury reported to the United
States district court today an indict-
ment against Paul Schulze. q long
shoreman. who is accused Of compile
ity In the smuggling plot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
PROBING CLERKS SHORTAGE.
Various interests Called to Council
Bluffs in casady Affair.

Special to Times Republican
Council Bluffs. March 4.--Three new
figures entered into the affairs OF tho
city OF Council Il 's and the deposed
city clerk. A. W Casady. today. They
were a. Davis. special representative
OF the Illinois Surety Company. OF Chi
cago. In which concern Casady is
bonded: NJ. W. Cox. state accountant,
who has been engaged to make n
searching examination OF tho books In
the office OF tho city clerk. and Thomas
Casady. OF Moline. H.. who came here
to assist his brother. J. n. Casady, Jr.,
OF Dies MoInes. In aiding thcir nephew,
Clerk Casady. Tho agent OF the surety
company was in consultation several
hours with Mayor Maloney and thu
city officials. but refused to make any
statement,