davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-21
"A MESSAGE "
FROM kansas"
EX-GOX. HOCH DELIGHTED LARGE
AUDIENCE AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Ex-Governor E. w Hoch's lecture
at the First Presbyterian church on
Thursday night on "A Message from
Kansas was full of wit, eloquence
and hard sense and made a distinctly
favorable impression on those privil-
liant, fluent, facetious and instruct
i've; a combination of qualities pos
sessed by but few of our public
speakers. Unusually versatile in his
mplishments he can change from
one subject to another with an ease
and facility that enables him to hit
only the high places in the road and
to be at all times entertaining.
Governor Hoch is one of the few
men of the country who can prepare
an address while his audience waits
and it is no more of an effort for him
to talk than it is for the brook to
flow, or the bird to sing. By way of
introduction to his discourse Thurs
day night he stated that the lecture
platform had undergone a great
change during the last quarter of a
century and that it was now occupied
by men and women representing
every shade of religion, political and
social belief and that all the peop.e
had to do was to pay their money and
take their choice. Public discussion
he said. was the crueible in which
was separated the pure gold from the
dross of controversy" He pleaded for
greater federation of opinion upon
all matters affecting the general well
fare and for greater charity Of DIS
cussion. Upon it, he said. depended
the perpetuity of the republic and of
free institutions. - -
: He pronounced himself in favor OF
equal suffrage for both sexes and ex-
pressed the conviction that men and
women should cooperate in the af-
fairs OF the government as they do in
the affairs of the home. Il am On
optimist," he declared, "and am con-
vinced that the world is getting bet
ter The 7. VI. c. A. ard all of the
great religious and moral movements
5f the age are indubitable evidences
of that fact"
Although Governor Hoch stands in
the limelight for his splendid achieve
ments as the chief executive of the
Sunflower state he passes over his
really wonderful work in that capac-
ity with less notice and less swelling
up over it than he does the bumper
wheat crop of his state and the fat
cattle which 1t produces.
Governor Hoch has come and gone,
but the people who listened to him
Thursday night will long remember
his earnest, helpful, patriotic and in
spring words. When 1t comes to de-
livering a strong. clean. able and pop
ular address this editorial, Metho-
distic politician from the sun-kissed
plains of Kansas is there with the
goods. As lecture. Governor Hoch's
Message from Kansas is the real
thing
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-21
Children Cry !,
FOR flETcHER'S
q 3 T Q RIA

James Morgan returned the middle
OF Tho week from tho funeral Of his
uncle who was buried In Iowa. Mr.
MORGAN states that Canon qv ami
Vicinity is tho most favored location
IN The eoun'sr as regards weather
conditions
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-21
BEWARE OF OINTNENTs FOR ca.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.

ms mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering
through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable ply
sicians, as the danger they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney and Co., Toledo. o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. II is taken In
ternally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by
y. J. Cheney and Co. Testimonials
free,
Sold by Druggists Price. 7sc per
bottle.
Take Halle Family Pills for con-
ntlDaiion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-21
BAcKAcHE ALMOST rxBEARABLE

Is an almost certain result OF kidney
trouble. d. Toomey. s03 Il. Olive st..
Bloomington. Ill. says; II suffered
with backnche and pains in my kid
neya which we're almost unbearable.
! gave Foley Kidney pills a good trial.
ana they done wonders Tor ma, Today
! oan do real hard days work and
not feet thu effects" Foley Kidney
Pills VIII cure any ease of kidney and
bladder ,robpls no, be,ond 'bs reach
~ medicine Nv ms,IeIne can q,
mosel~sros sais W ~ Dfuns'v's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
ATTACKED BY TURTLE.
RIDES IT TO SHORE
w. J, Corners Brother in-Law
ConguerS Sea Monster After
Fifteen-Minute Struggle.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 24.-John
Jordan of Buffalo, guest OF william
J. Corners. his brother in law. was
attacked while bathing at noon by one
of the largest turtles ever seen here.
and for fifteen minutes. while he tried
to defend himself, was threatened with
bodily injury and perhaps death by
drowning.
He escaped with bites on the arms
and legs, which are not considered Sc
riOus.
A turtle has, never been known to
! attack a man IN these waters. Mr..
Jordan entered the water alone In front
, OF the Corners residence and was
swimming two hundred feet from shore
when the turtle rose under him. strlk-
ing ut him with Its head. To save
himself Mr.. Jordan jumped on its back.
The turtle swan for deep water and
the surface IL again struck at him
viciously. Unable to swim away Jor
dan again climbed to the turtles back
and using his feet AZ rudder and
holding to the clippers he steered II
toward shore.
Meantime Miss Alice Corners, see
ing his plight from the shore. sum
moned two Japanese servants, who
rushed out with "a clothes line, forming
a moose. which they got over the tur-
ties head after n struggle In which
both were bitten. The turtle measured
five and half feet In diameter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

- -, 49,. al,
'oru"h nus o's 'o"ei sure on 'h''
"e en-. o,.v hv .,,o,,,, ,,a.,,
,owa, saie now yoiny nn '"
Eor = hsek. ripo up 2so7. Z
Atlas Geoyranbv w.or,v Cou
5000 Tweedie
The only Curtiss bip:ane in town IA
M, the Anchor saloon.
II goes witbou, saving thu, svsr,
ching "a pss, n, The Encors
picture.framinR. Arts and Graf.
sbon Fort above Hotel street
Always buy at the stores that give
Green Stamns They're nc good n,
Gold
The Underwood Typewriter v,sib,,
none better. Wall. Nichols IN Lid
Agents
Crys,ai White Conn 10 ,.u,ar,
soan Tho, aiwavs air.s sa,,.Saa,ian
Ynnr srocsr saiis 1, '' '"'''''' wv"
Wan,ad-Twn mora nossa,,.r. ,o,
,'n., ~ IT,, DC
S S.o,in. nn, na 90; Le"''
''ao'es INV . ,,. se ' 49,
,o W ,h W t M, ,aI,,,, az msa. "ar ,r'
~. no u.', i.aps vi "'ea's' ih'
20 a"u yo''a aIe supeI'or'
'o' "".. hoou IoD uone On al
au'o Ut carrhse Ake " 10 HAWAIIAN
carriage mig. Co. w Queen st.
X. Munch, civil Engineer, Surveyor
and Draughtsman, zoos Alakea stree
(Kapiolani building near King ST..
They'll, look like they we're made for
you. when you get them from Geo, A
Martin. tailor. Betbe, stree, s2o
and IN
Mr. ,or,,o,,or o,ou, ,ho,. ,.
wiIi h. sa,,saad NTH M ,.,, '. .,,l
Eranoh Iannaru -11 IL W." ,. ~ Nv, wy
anhnna ,aai ''''''' '''
cora,,,,y u.da ,rorn .o,oo,o, ,...o
On the 0w, Cisar 10 ,ha hos, e,o oao
cIg.r on The make, AL 60 AL
err for the Owl.
uaisiwa 10 uos, 5o,,a,,,,,, ,,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
MORE OBJECTION
TO PARK Plan


Despite the heat and battle Of po-
litIc.l factions. IN. city and county
,o,,.,s wu .,,,or ,om,rrow ,ys,iny
'',,,, ,,.,r..',, -, ,,,o,,'.r ,,,,,,aoi ron
- -, ,..,,,'',,,i 49,, ,,,,,,,,, In
,,',.,..,,.....,, ',,,I, ,,,,io,, o,,,tn mir.
a., 49,. ,,.,,, an a,.r,,,,,,. ro,n,nS
-, ,,,.,,r,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,.,.ad scn,,n.
a, Smnor,,,snr Nurr,, and o,n.r ,n.m-
", a., -, ~. ,,,, ,,.r,,,n,, ,,
,,,au,,,a a,a,,,a
u',a,, ,,a ,,,,. ,,o, ,,o Nrrro, n,,p
,,..',' -, 49,, .,,n, ,.i,.,,, 49,, ,,ra
-, wv, -, -, -, 80,
.,,,',, .a,a,,a ~, ,,,s ,.,,,,,,,,,,,'r, M
,,,,,,,,,i,,at ,,,n,.,.s
',,,. - ,',.,.,,,, ,,.,,
-, ~. ,,,n',a,',a -, ,,,,,,,a,
,,hios ,a, 49, a,on,aS n, IN. aI,,.J
,'.,,'.,,', - a.. v't,,,,t "a,
,.,a' ,,,,''s' -, 80
.,, w., -, 80 80, A.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
CAPE COD CANAL
IS NOW HALF DONE
May Be Ready for Formal
Opening in Summer of 1913


BOSTON, Mass. Mar. Elf pres
ent progress continues In the construc-
ton of the Cape Cod canal, and II II
half done now, the work will be com
pleted by the end OF another winter
The engineers say that many Of
their hardest problems have been
solved. Backers of the plan. headed
by August Belmont OF New York. are
sure OF ultimate success and declare
that under no circumstances Will they
desire the government to acquire the
canal.
Chief Engineer william Barclay Par
sons says:
THE work on the breakwater and
the rip-rapping of the canal VIII he
resumed early In April and we expect
that work will he begun during the
coming summer In construction of the
bridges.
ION Tuesday Of last week. the State
authorities gave US permission to is
sue $4,000 additional bonds and the
same amount of stock for work up to
January l. when II was estimated that
~ per cent. OF the canal had been
completed. We have hopes, therefore,
or formally opening the canal in the
summer of 1913"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

Bulletin ads best Business Get.
tiers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

bel"een bOaTuS' ~ Whialuh, lZ5 !,
s Waialua. l29.
Session Sales: $1,000 Olaa 6s. 81;
$1,000 Natomas 6s. "a; 20 McBryde, g.,
25: Iiilo Com. 9.37h; 10 Waialua
1877 so; 1O.H. c. Il 8. Co.. a; 10 II.
G. & s. Co, A; 10 II. G. K s. Co.
80; 10 II. G. & 8. Co. 1850; 10
Ii. S. N. Co., 40; 10 II. c. 4 S. Co.
a.; 10 Oahu, rs. 37k.
DIVIDENDS.
April IL, 19l2-IIaw Sugar Co., 80
cents; Oahu Sugar Co., 25 cents; o.
II. & l.. Co., Is cents; Pepeekeo. 81;
Waialua, 81.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
96.degree Centrifugals, 3.9S. Par
ity, 40. SS.degree Analysis Beets
l3s. ll4d.
's,uso ses6's ;uons,onb Issns ,ss,s1
or S79.65 DER ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned duly appointed ad-
ministratrix OF the Estate Of John X.
Kaaeae, deceased interstate. hereby
gives notice to all creditors having
claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased. To present same To her ut the
Office Of the clerk Of the First Circuit
Court. within ak months from date, or
they viii be forever barred. All per-
sons owing said estate are requested
to make immediate settlement Of the
same.
MARY KAAEAE
Administrators. Estate of John X
Kaaeae.
Honolulu. r. H.. April IL. 1912.
52l2-Apr ~. 22. 30: May 6, IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

Others mny circulate papers but the
BulIetin Is admitted TO haye. the
largest circulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

Relatives at Louisville are satisfied
that the body washed ashore by the
Mississippi river near Clarksdale.
Miss, is that OF Mrs. Anna Drake
Ford, who disappeared from Louis.
vile Nov, 81. 1911; but how the body
reached the point where 1t was found
Is a mystery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

's,uso ssse's ;uons,onb Lssns ,ss,s1
or $79.65 DER ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15

Josephus Guild Tart, former cashier
of the Shawmut National Bank of Bos-
ton. Mass, died at Hartford, aged 81
years. at the home of his son. DR.,
Charles y. Taft.
The Mississippi Senate passed req
olution demanding the resignation OF
United States Senator Percy. The
resolution now goes TO the lower house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-15
NEW . TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Lucy Faria DE Coitu having left my
bed and board. win not he responsible
for any debts contracted in my name.
NJ V. DE COiTO JR.
j2i2-3t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
TO BUILD $4,000
CHURCH IN Ell PAS0
First Methodist Congrega-
ton Plans Handsome 4
Structure.

Montana street, the church street of
FL PaSO, Is to have new $4,000 church
structure built on it. The First Meth
odist church, at a congregational meet
ing held Sunday, voted to dispose of
the site of the present church building
on Myrtle and OchOa streets, and to
erect a $40 900 church building on the
corner of Montana and Lee streets, Op-
pOsite the Lamar school A site hay-
ing a frontage OF IS feet on Montana
street. has already been purchased at
a cost of $4,000, and the construction
work viii begin this fall
DR.. H. G. Porter of Pueblo, Coio., has
been sent to this church and will be-
come its regular pastor, beginning on
Nov 10th He was here sunday Tor
the meeting and viii return this even
ing to arrange for the removal of his
household goods to FL Paso.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, of the
Methodist Episcopal church (nOrth)
came here two weeks ago to make an
inspection of the field He was shown
over the city and at a luncheon given
in his honor by the men of the church
he was told. of the possibilities of the
city and thd need for a larger church
here. Upon returning to Denver bishop
Mcconnell announced his decision that
the church would assist in the erec-
ton of a modern church building on
the site selected on Montana street.
Rev. Mr. Porter was selected by the
bishop to take charge Of the work here
and visited the church Sunday, where
To Lay Cornerstone on Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day has ben set as the
date for the cornerstone laying of the
new Masonic temple. The ceremonies
attending the cornerstone laying will
take place in the afternoon and the
Las Cruces, Deming, and other Masonic
lodges in the southwest viii be invited
to attend. A dinner will be served in
honor of these visiting lodges after the
close of the exercises.
Cornerstone Used Again
A massive stone selected from the
wall Of the old rock Presbyterian
church which was built 80 years ago
on Myrtle avenue, was placed on Mon
day afternoon as the cornerstone Of the
new Altura Presbyterian church in the
northeast suburb
In addition to this stone, the old bell
and other portions Of the old church
helm to furnish an historic connection
in the growth of the Presbyterian
church in FL PasO.
A number Of persons assembled to
witness the ceremony which was par
ticipated in by the following ministers:
Rev Chas. L Overstreet conducted the
services ard pronounced the dedicatOry
words as Z. c. Patton, the supervising
architect. and Percy McGhee, repre-
senting the building committee, low
cred the stone into place. Rev. Warren
EIsing read the scriptures, and Rev.
Kenneth Brown offered the invocation
and led in reciting the Apostles
Creed. Rev. J. E. Abbott of West
minister church, offered the dedicatory
prayer and Rev. Jas. Cross Gray pro-
nOunced the benediction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
EuropeIs Middle c.

In France is an organization called
the Congress des Glasses Moyennes.
Translated, this means Congress Of
the Middle Classes" The sharpness
with which class lines are drawn in
Europe continues to puzzle some Amer
leans, although there are others who
think we have class divisions without
the names. The French middle classes
correspond to the German ''mittel-
stand" and comprise the middlemen Of
the towns and the country and also
many contractors, master builders and
clerks. The organization has an an
nual luncheon, at which the most dis
tinguished men Of France are accus-
toned to speak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
WIRELESS HAS RANGE
OF 5000 MILES
United States Navy Has Most Powerful
Plant in the World at Arlington, Va.
in Touch With Philippines.


Washington, D. c.. Oct. Cracking
and sputtering with life, the navy's new
wireless station at Arlington, Va, the
most powerful plant in the world, flung
from its lofty aerials the first messages
which signalized the completion of an
important step in the building OF a globe
"lrdhng wireless system when viii keep
every ship OF the United States navy
and every msular possession within in
slant communication with the capital.
The radius OF the new plant viii be
about 5000 miles when it is iniworking
order. This range, probably the acme
OF wireless operations, viii be attained
gradually, and it may be weeks before
the big plant is tuned" up to its highest
efficiency.
Communication with the Pacific coast
viii be attempted only at night for the
present, but throughout the day the
secretary of the navy, at his desk in
Washington, viii be within instantane-
Gus communication with Key West,
Guantanamo, Colon, the navy eoalinp
stations and all Atlantic stations. When
the plant is working perfectly and the
chain of stations is completed. Washing
ton viii be in touch with Hawaii, Samoa.
Guam, the Philippines and Pearl Harbor.
The completed system will cost about
Sl.000,000. The ships with weaker
equipment cannot communicate with the
powerful plant at Arlington, but thew
may relay messages to the various sta
tons for transmission to Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
AUTO GARAGE ON
SANTA FE STREET
Is 90 Replace a Number of Small Cot
taEes-H. J. simmons Making
improvements at His Home.

improvements at His Home.
Business property in FL PasO has
become so valuable that one story resi-
dences will not be permitted longer
to occupy valuable space On West
san Antonio street, at the corner Of
santa Fe street six houses of this char
acter are being torn down.
A $4,000 brick automobile garage
viii be erected on the property, which
fronts 10 feet on West San Antonio
street Pringle & Crawford com
menced work tearing down the old
buildings Tuesday and it is understood
that construction work on the new
garage viii commence as soon as the
old houses are out Of the way.
II. ]. Simmons has commenced work
charging his residence at the corner
Of Rio Grande and Octavia streets. He
will also build an automobile garage
in the rear, the cost of all the i'm
prOvements to be about $4,000. Stanley
Bevan is doing the work.
T. H SchneidaU has purchased from
Austin & MARI five room residence
on Golden Hill terrace for $4,000. The
same firm sold r. F. Goering an eight
room house in the 1000 block on Ari-
iona street in Golden Hill for $500.
Buys AIfura Lots.
II. L. Capeu has purchased from
Alberto Rodriguez lots II, Is, 10, 20,
block 10, Altura Park. These are To-
Gated on Louisville street and the pur-
chase price was $500.
DR.. L. B. Rogers has purchased from
W. T. Hixson through Austin & Mari
lots II to 20 in block 70. Franklin
Heights addition, for $500. He will
build on this property which fronts on
Rio Grande street in the 1900 block
Dr.. M. B. WessOn has bought from
Austin & Mari lots g. z, and 8, block
], Golden Hill, facing on Arizona street
for $3.50 and may improve the prop
erty.
G. A Bush will erect two s25OO bun
galOws on three lots on Golden Hill
terrace, purchased from Austin & Mari
for $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
QUARRELs WITH HIS WIFE:
WOMAN Is WOUNDED

san Francisco. Calf, Oct. 29.-Pav-
ing no attention to the report Of a re-
vOlver which came from the room he
had just left, after a quarrel with his
wife, c. W. McComas, a mining engi-
neer, left the building early today and
'epOrted the matter to a nearby hotel
Ihe police found Mrs. McComas
huddled behind the door of the apart
ment with a bullet wound in her
temple. Her condition is critical. Sur
gems expressed doubt that the wound
could have been self-infiicted and an
inve stigatiOn was begun.
MCCOmas, who is said to have eX-
tensive mining interests in Sonora,
Mexi co. said he had Quarreled with his
wife and was seeking another sleeping
place when he left the room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
AGED MEXICAN MUIR
DERED AT SOCORRO

The body Of TeIes Zero Ruiz, an aged
Mexican, with MS head battered in
was discovered in the back yard OF
his home at SocOrrO. Texas, Sunday
morning, according TO a telephone
message received at sheriff PeytOn J.
Edwards office Monday night from
Capt J. r. Hughes of the state ran
gers A bloody axe was later found
in one of the rooms of the old mans
house Robbery is believed to have
been the motive for the crime.
Sheriff Edwards left Tuesday morn
ing for SOcOrrO to make investiga-
lions. Ruiz lived alone. and is not
survived by any Immediate relatives
that are known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
N ~ GRECIAN-

Caleb West" from F. HOpkinson
Smiths great novel, described as a
great feature in two reels. will be
shown at the Grecian Theater Beau
u1ul today. This is an unusually
strong drama, accurately portrayed
and handled by the capable Reliance
STOCK company. 1t shows a wonderful
IS full of intense dramatic bower.
Come down tonight and enjoy : real
treat and hear good music bv the
Greclan Women's Orchestra. The
Ineater has uniformed ushers and Ian
auto ttendant-(Advl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
FEDERAL PRISONERS ARE
TAKEN TO LEAN ENMORTH

Deputy United States marshal j. II
Rogers left on the Golden State limited
today for LeavenWOrth, Kas. He had
In custody Santiago Chavez. sentenced
to serve three years in the federal
penitentiary on charge of raising a
81 bill to $50
Bob Paganini. wanted in Omaha
Neb., on a charge of impersOnating a
United States secret service officer.
viii accompany them and viii be de-
hvered to the authorities at Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
JUSTICE COURTS.
z. B. McChntock, Presiding.

Victor Val Verde ct al vs. Banco de
Minero OF Chihuahua, suit for 200 pesos;
Judgment for plaintiff for amount sued
for
E. P. Kepley vs.. George Romano, suit
on S12 account; filed.
R, S. Garrett vs.. J. G. TiIlar, suit for
1880; filed
J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
Specially Advertising company vs.. J
II. Adams. suit on account for SS4.7O;
judgment by default
Jennings & Gill vs.. J. B. Sutton. suit
on Sl5172 account; judgment by de-
fault
Martin Casey & Co. vs.. W. T. Tulev.
suit on $50.25 account; Judgment by de-
fault
William F. Fayram ct al. VS.. C. H.
Dorrance ct uxY sequestration; judg-
ment by default
X Keffron, charged with exceeding
the speed limit; fined IS and costs.
J. c. Worthington VS.. F. B. SnapD.
suit on $50 note; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
What Is and What Is Not
Liver fezedicine 2

These are questions to which large majority OF readers would
ne1. need and use Liver Medicines The Liver the @EEOsekep
the
and sometimes too much eating and drinking overload
The
What take the question. DON'T TAKE
CALO to NAUSEIE GRIPPE and must
CASTOR OIL WATERS.
Don't take Saline Pve that
of their stipst
PODOLAN is remedy
Stomach and Kidneys FODOLAX takes the
tastes good and guaranteed
them!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
FIND CELESTIALS
IN SANTA FE CAR
Inspector Declares Two Chinese We're
Struggled Aboard Train at
e. Pas0.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Oct. 29.-Seereted
in a small opening between the ceiling
and the curved roof of a baggage car on
a Santa Fe train from lei PasO two
Chinese, whose names are unknown, were
place of cOncealment was accidentally
discovered by an immigration inspector.
The Chinese would in all probability
have been carried to Chicago, but for
the accidental discovery of their hiding
place. They were placed in the county
jail here and viii be arraigned before
the United States commissioner after
the arrival Of a Chinese Interpreter.
The government inspector SAYS the
Chinese were placed in their hiding place
by smugglers at Ell Paso, who viii be
arrested as soon as he can get to that
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
IN Balm DAMAGE SUIT

TLa defendants in the suit of W. P.
Balm vs. FL PasO & Southwestern
system, ct al, were granted a new
trial by judge J. r. Harper, of the
34th district court, Monday afternoon.
The arguments on the motion of the
defendant, consumed the greater time
Of the cOurC, Monday morning The
plaintiff in this case sued the defend
ants for 100000 for alleged personal
injuries, and was given a judgment Of
$4,000 by the jury.