davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

Among the Mound City visitor;
in Cairo yesterday were Mrs, Johl
Culn. Miss Fannie Comings, Mrs
T.. c. Perks, Miss Mary Hawkins
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

Miss Edwina Summers. of Wick
life, who is frequent visitor tc
Cairo. leaves Monday for Columbia
Mo-, TO attend the Christian college
She is daughter of Mrs. Alb Teer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

Eugene Shiffert, secretary Of the
Central Labor Union left YESTERDAY
as delegate to the national convsn-
ton Of the Cigarmakers' Union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

Eugene Shiffert, secretary of the
Central Labor Union. left yesterday
for Baltimore where he will attend
as a delegate the national couven-
tion of the Cigar Makers Union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-14

Mrs. Charles Nugent of $40 Wash
ington avenue has returned home
from Baton Rouge, La, where she
has been visiting friends and reia-
tives the past three weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

along this line is at the present time
being developed in the Pecos river in
the vicinity of Roswell. number OF
Albuquerque people have developed
fruit orchards under pumping sys-
TENS and plan the disposal of the land
in small tracts.
Pumping possibilities in the vicinity
Of MelrOse, POrtales, Estancia valley,
and other points are being investigated
It needs only the demonstration of
one pump operated successfully to show
the cheapness and ACCESSIBILITY of this
method of irrigation.
Many Projects Under Way.
During the past two years there
have been filed in the state engineer 5
office 1876 applications. covering 66S,536
acres of land at an estimated cost OF
SI.93S,S5 y great many of these are
small projects, but these small projects,
ranging in area from so to 500 acres,
are the ones which are really building
up many portions of our country and
contributing the major portion of the
completed work.
State supervision should be carried
out more strenuously than in the past.
Several projects are on the eve Of
construction.
More construction work has taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

register his authority for
treating diseases from the
schools of learning of what
ever science he belongs.
Then the world can take its
choice and it can stand on
its own merit. And have no
boards about it, then the law
can prosecute anyone for
fraud who is not what he
represents himself to be.
Each Of the jury were asked
if they had ever taken treat
ment of DR.. Collins by the
prosecution. IF he had been
a fraud it would have been
better for the opposition if
each of the jurymen had
been duped, wouldn't it?
They were afraid of his vir-
tues not his shortcomings.
They were afraid that each
of them might be educated
along the line of OsteOpathy.
The prosecuting witness
claimed that every medical
doctor he saw agreed to put
up the cash if he would
wreak vengeance on DR.. Col
Inns as he had it in for him.
But we believe he didn't see
very many for we think that
as a class they have a high
er standard of ethics than to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

want to prostitute the courts
of justice by helping a man
to try to get revenge by
pushing a technicality
against a thoroughly quail
flied Osteopath, as his di-
ploma proved that ne was,
however much they. might
dislike the profession or the
man, and we believe, like
their leaders, that if there is
virtue in the medical profes-
sion they can only hold their
grip upon the publ cby ed
ucation through the papers
and periodicals like they
have attempted to do by
their many advertisements
on medical subjects inserted
in the Ell PasO papers by the
advertising departments of
the medical association of Ell
PasO county and q. S.
And the various educa-
tiOnal subjects along the line
of Osteopathy as published
by the DR.. A. T. Still OsteO-
pathic Infirmary. Educate,
educate, is the only safe pro-
cess to acquire and hold the
public confidence.
Let every science and
healing art stand on its own
virtues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

toward assisting the mining industry
in the MOgOllOn mountains; pumping
for irrigation in the AIimbres valley,
and would be the source of much reye-
nue. if conveyed and sold into the min
ing camps of Clifton and MOrenci. Ari-
iona. 1t is known that these projects
have an unlimited demand for the sale
of power as above outlined, but their
development has been greatly retarded
by the lack of information as to the
quantity of water available.
One important result obtained during
the last legislature in the matter of ir-
rigatiOn was the passage of Il bill ap-
plopriating $4,000 annually for the
measurement of our streams for stOr-
age purposes. and such records can at
the same time be generally used to
finance and exploit the power prCpo-
Sitions which are found on the ella
river, Pecos river, PenascO river, md
other important mountain streams.
The Pumping Industry.
The pumping industry IS flOurishing.
The next few years will mark great
strides IN pumping for irrigation on
the first ench lands along the Rio
Grande. pa lleling the river from Al
buquerque SOuthward to San MaIcial
Central power plants Will doubtless be
built at many points, which will great
" reduce the cost of power. Pumping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

1t placed a fine and i'm
prisonment on him for being
honest, and would have
freed him had he been a de-
ceiver and a quack. Which
would you rather be, fined
and imprisoned for being
honest, or Iauded for allow
ing yourself to be made a
quack of?
I believe that down deep
in his heart most honorable
men of Ell Paso would have
preferred the former, for
true men are not all dead
yet. That was a great eX-
ample set us by the Chinese
in the Boxer uprising. They
didn't ask them whether
they were Christians or not.
They made a cross in the
sand and told him to mutt
late it, and rather than mu-
tilate that emblem of their
savior they went to the
stake and were slaughtered.
[ believe that we, as a people,
better wake up and not put
a power in the hand of any
man or board to make a
criminal of any innocent per-
son at his will, but make a
law allowing any man to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

Our needs do not lie in the direction
o. new irrigation projects for at least
the next five or six years, but more
building and settlement of those pro-
jectS already commenced and which
have the construction far enough
along to guarantee to the settler under
the project ample water for the land
he purchases.
Developing Power Projects.
The development of power projects
in the state should be encouraged. Up
to the present time there are no power
developed upon our streams except pos
sibly the lower Pecos valley The
power in projects situated on the ella
river would. il developed. do much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

diseases Of every nature by
the science of Osteopathy.
This being the case, the,
the board of medical doctors
could not add to his knOwl-
edge in the least by giving
him a verificatiOn license,
nor neither, could they take
from his knowledge by with
holding it. But by with
holding it they could, by
taking advantage of this
technicality, enable any enc
mics he might have among
the medical profession to
get this law on their side and
thus prostitute justice to
carry out their revenge.
Would that be of any ben
eft to humanity? He was
not a quack. His diploma
proved that. Yet this law
made Of him, at the will Of
this board, a criminal. IL
the board had granted him a
medical license and he would
hang it in his office and
some one who believed in
medicine would have be-
Eeved he was qualified in
that line and put themselves
under him for that purpose
it would have made out Of
him a quack-a base de-
ceiYer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together anu
until The last few years was supposed TO be
incurable For a great many years doctors
pronounced It local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing 10 cure With
local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh 10 be a constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Hcu's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only COnstitu-
tIonaI cure on the market Il is taken internally
I'm doses from 10 drops 20 a teGSpOOnful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case IL fails TO cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: T. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

The above is our senti-
ments to a dot and we are
glad to see the leading medi-
cal papers and physicians
looking at it in our way.
DIR. Collins presented to that
jury a diploma from the
American School of Osteo-
pathy, Kirksville, Mo-, of
which DR.. A. T. Still was the
president, he being the
founder of Osteopathy and
this the largest school of its
kind in the world. This di-
plOma certified that DR.. Ira
w Collins had passed all the
examinations and completed
the entire course taught in
that institution. And that
by the power vested in
them by the state of Mis-
souri, the trustees had grant
ed him this diploma and it
was signed by DR.. A. Z.
Still and all of the board and
many of the faculty, which
members of the faculty are
nonessential to a diploma,
but are complimentary only.
Now, this diploma itself
proves that DR.. Ira W. Col
Inns is in every way qualified
by the best Institutions of its
kind in the world to handle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
The editor of the Medical Brief publication animated with
the regular school ofmedcne strikes clear note IN the june issue
of that journal. He says:

How that profession. which all professional b0oe lne ea
kle for Conservatism greatest adherence everything that SaV0
readily. eagerly to that m0I O 81 m 4u
Ts for social and economic of the law? What would be thought
the bottle OF Guaranteed
SHELF and patient who came ms ONCE
his should dole stiff dose OF this same cue
and trends that "ouo moi only
cure him present efecy him from all occurrences OF
what the profession the person OF It's nedc
political representatives. doing of all the conditions OF the BODY social win
hfeesc called 70 deal
They that take the sword shall perish by the
that w appeals the law shall perish by the l" Every
medicine influence improperly exercised puts INTO the hands
with which attack and dscdt
the public Every the medical profession through It's politicians seeks
public conduct codled
opportunity call arrogance and OF regular
On confessed
of how benevolent the of
enough the reasonable element bring about
and For has needs law force
onth public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

place in the last two years than in any
period of twice it's length in the past
Statehood has greatly helped irriga-
ton in our state, and it is surprising
how many people one runs across
throughout the state who are quietly
looking over the opportunities and
planning their development
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

wv HERE we have good soil and
NJ the proper storage of water,
no other place can compete
with New Mexico in the production of
crops and in general desiFability as
place of residence. Many good irriga-
ton projects which have ample wa
ter and storage facilities. already con-
structed, for the irrigation of large
acreages of land. have, up to the pI es-
ent time, put only a small proportion
of the area under cultiva ton. In many
such cases the state engineers office
has had from time to time. to extend
the period allowed before the applica-
ton to beneficial use of the water is
required. on this account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13


which cloudy CONFUSION
settled and established truths and principles of action subjects Tor
In FAR
the appeal made
mhd such BE- To propaganda Of
such there be Objhnn Dhdt0e hat
and IN end far
Favi of Chicago. address before organized medicine hredy
this of the subject He pointed out that
I'll activities of the profession political matters have brought about considerable
We
professional of trades methods. of abandoning high ideals
political methods Because of these dsagreebe statements ne
thought
eforsto educate the
and t o add
applicable iion o Shakespeare:
BE advised
Heat n 70 foe 20 hot
That SINCE yourself We mayou
BY uiftnas that wei at
And lose by oyT1mnng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
RENE BACHE's BUDGET
SCIENCE FINDS CURE TOR
TROUBLESOME RHEUMATISM
MOST UNIVERSAL OF ALL DISEASES DISCOV
Erred TO BE A GERM INFECTION.

The TOnss Often Suspected Of Harboring the Guilty
Microbe- Children Who Suffer From Rheumatism
Should Have Tonsis Cut Out-Doses Of Killed
Germs Given by Hypodemric Injection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

itself the plea that there nothing oe
available And legislation were the only or even u
brought about then might be Ve to
face of the probable consequences here pointed out But
noteve the rmOse effective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

W HERE we have good soil and
~ the nroDar stora 90 of 1tatar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22
, have added to the ex-

=
pense of the office. -. ,.-.- -.
Mr.. Davies declares that Rep
resentative Edward Smejkal, in
charge, of the bill appropriating
the money, has fought his depart
ment for years, and is mainly re
sponsible for pairing down the
original demand. Labor leaders,
speaking before the federation, al
legged that legislators and manu-
facturers were in league to defeat
the objects of the factory inspec-
tors Office, and said the slim APP
preparation was step in their at
tack on it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22
WEBSTER SENTENCED TO
PEN FOR LIFE

DR.. Harry Elgin Webster was
sentenced to imprisonment for
life for the murder of Bessie Kent
Webster, his bigamous wife, by
Judge Farrand, at Oregon, ILL.,,
this forenoon.
In sentencing Webster, Judge
Farrand said
81 know of no greater continu-
ing punishment that can be in
f1icted upon a young and intelli-
gent man than to- inprison him
for life. .fl e..
when THERON doors of the
penitentiary close behind you,
you must abandon all hope of
freedom on this earth. Within
those gray, cold walls, with the
dark memory of your wretehed
crime ever beforeyou, you must
remain until by death you. are
called to approach the silent
shores of eternity. God alone can
give you comfort during the.com=
ing years of gloom"
The formal sentence followed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

Tits believed that this will close
thescase. The prisoners counsel
were prepared to ask a reopening
of the case on a custom of WEBB
ster's sanity if the death penalty
had been imposed.
Webster, closeted with his
mother, became almost hysterical !;
whenfthe time for his appearance
in court approached. After the
sentence he recovered much of
the composure that has marked /,
him, since his. confession of Bes- ],
sic Kent's murder. Apparently,
the death sentence was the only
thing he feared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22
SALT USED TEN WAYS

l.: Salt as a gargle will cure :
soreness of the throat
3: Salt inhaled in solution
will help. to cure cold in the head. i
8: Salt put out a fire in the ,
chimney.
4: Salt in water is the beste
thing to clean willowware and
mating.
5: Salt used in sweeping. car :
pets destroys. moths.
g.: Salt in whitewash makes it.
stick.
I: Salt. and soda are excellent;
for bee stings and spider bites.
81 Salt spread in the oven un-t
der baking tins will prevent
scorehing~ on the bottom.
g.: Salt and vinegar will re-
move stains from discolored tea
cups. =
10: Salt spread on freshly,
spilled ink will help to remove
the spot.
More than 10000 rnotorboats ]
in this, country. Il
B. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BUSTANOBY TO SUE WIFE
Restaurant Man Will Name Two
New Workers az Correspondents

It became known yesterday that Jacques
Bustanoby the restaurant Keeper -
about TO bring suit in Suffolk County Tor
absolute divorce against his WIFE Ars.
Ruth Boyd Bustanoby. who is at present
81 resident Of Brussels Belgium. Tnroush
his lawyer, Herman l.. Roth, Mr. bus'a '
noby will name two New Workers as CO.
respondents. ..
So far as could be learned. no oenh''e
date has been set for flling the complain
In the action, but IL was intimateo Dy
friends Of Mr. Bustanoby that 1t wouiu oe
done some time next week. Service on
Mrs. Bustanoby is 10 be made by puo'ioD-
ton. A.,
Prior to her marriage, In lSpI' M
Rustanoby was Ruth Boyd, daughter ol
Thomas NJ Boyd, of Chicago. president VI
the American Seating Company.
To support his action Mr.. Bus'anoU'
will produce letter his wife Is aileseo y
have written 10 one of the correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

tolerated for It's beautiful rnusio-a sfngu-
larly varied concert in inoomprehensioie
costumes and amid singular nnihean''s
pictures. But by q sequence OF S'"s.
pictures Of unparalleled meEnineenoe nhu
by welding the scenes together INTO as
much conference as the partly farc,ca'
nartlv traSloal, wholly symbolical oooK
vo,Id hermit. Mr.. Gatti has at once
diminished and magnified the cherao'e'
of the Queen Of Night. The lady whon
he WAS forced to nut in as suhsutnte
FOR Miss Hempel failed 10 meet sinsIo
reouirerent Of the part. All that she
could DO wac to throw on the S'Ac'a''
with some show Of hrilliancy In the sec
md Of the two airs which fall to the lot
OF the ford soprano 20 sing. she couio
o),ye nm intimation OF the mother i'noueH
With n passionate love for her child In the
srst act nor of the furious rage OF the
veugeful demon into which she Is trans
formed without rhyme or reason 80 TAT
&C the SDectator In the theatre can mo
ont, IN the second But these airs are
induces OF the Queens character ana
though she ig not often visible on the
stage. lnAt LOT WHICH Hiit "N''''NA'
synboHsm Of the piece and when she
illustrates In the few acts when she ID
csIlod ,pon 10 perform would have justl'
fed An experiment with the ALTERNATIVE
sinted at This would have been TO have
sborr the two airs OF their foolish horitur
written only TO display a voluble-throateC
singer OF Mozarts dsy-his sister-in-lsw
and given the part to capable dramatic
| singer.
! II would be interesting to see the eH
per,rnent tried for the sake Of the new
production, which in all other things
not only the most soenicaly opuieh
which Mr.. Gatti has given TO the pubhc
but one of the best rounded musieaii'
and dramatically. The new pictures Al
worthy Of special study. They differ rron
the old not only IN being harmonious VIII
each other, as showing order ana SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
SENATORS TO HELP PUJ0
Bryan's Friends VIII Try TO Aid
Money Trust Hunters.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Nov. 1.-Efrorts will be
made by tho supporters OF William J.
Bryan In the Senate to come to the rescue
OF the money trust probers OF the House
by comforting on the Pujo committee the
powers asked for by Representative
Puio's bill to subject national banks to
its scrutiny. This power has been reserved
entirely for the Controller OF the Treas
ury by the present law. and there In some
doubt that tho Senate Will approve Of ex-
tending It to the House committee. With
out IL the committee. II Ia admitted, will
not be able to achieve the great object
OF the investigution-to prove that there 10
a money trust
The chase OF the money dsvil has had
MANY false starts. The House wranAed
over the inquiry. finally placing II In the
hands Of the Banking and Currency Com
mittoe. OF which Mr.. Pujo IL chairman.
During the summer Samuel Untormyer,
~ New York. engaged as counsel, made
preparatIons for an extensive investiga-
ton some time ago Mr.. Pujo announced
that the probe would begin this month
and be completed by December %. When
m. committee met, however. there were
rumors OF discord, and MI. Pujo an
nounoed that the probe would not begin
until December g. At that time, unless
there is further delay. which 10 not i'm
probable, the committee Will begin with
an investigation Of the New York Stock
Exchange and Clearing House.
In the mean time there Will be de-
termined effort to induce the Senate ID
give the committee the power for which Il
asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
.FURLONG AGAIN IN TOLLS
Ex-PoIice Magistrate Arrested
on Forgery Charge.
OVER HIS WIFE'S ESTATE
Denounces Proceedings as
Frame up" - Has Been in
Hot Water Last Six Years.

Ex-Pohoe Magistrate Henry J. Turions'
who was released from imprisonment last
June, after he had served nins months
of an indetsrminate sentence ON bribery
charge was arrested yesterday at his
farm. AZ Ramsey. n j.. BY Detective
Joseph Duane. a Central offies man oon-
neeted with the Adams street. police sours.
Brooklyn. acting upon orders from pAs-
trtct Attorney Cropssy Of Kinss County.
The new charge which Taraons must
face Is one Of forgery. In regard 70 tas
disposition OF hIs late vifss sstan. An
Indictment was handed down last Wsdnes-
day By the Kings County grand Jury, and
Duane started early yesterday for Fur
longs farm IN the Ramspo Mountains
armed with a bench warrant for ths
sx-nasistTate's arrest.
At Hacksntack the detective enlisted inc
aid Of Constable Dawson and the two
officers drove out 10 Ramsey wnere pu-
ane made the arrest
E1,rions had no trouble In getting the
necessary $500 bail. which was furnished
by Edward +. Carpenter, president OF inc
Ramsey National Bank The ex-mas
ktrate ives not inclined TO take his arrest
coolly. but denounced the proceedings
against him as a ''frame-up.' He de-
clar,d that he would have no trouble In
proving his innocence OF the charge. II
Is understood that sxtradition proceeding
will be begun at ones, and that Furlons
will get an immediate trial
EI.MGgistrats Furlong has had unoh
yiable nOtoriety almost continuously To-
/ the last six years. When he was trisC
I and convicted OF bribery In 1910 his whole
life was raksd over and question alto
/ question connecting him with corruption
and bribery and sscapades with woms'
was fred at him by Assistant District At
torney Elder This trial. by the way. wa
the climax to Furlongs career, Tor ne wa
sent TO Sing Sins for two years.
The accusation against him was tina
sllps bearing the names Of accused per
sons were sont to him by a police oovr
runner named Jacob J. Dotthelf and tina
the runner got the prisoners TO retain a
their counsel r. w. Kathan, whose &c
] was Alh4htu Win lAt einei ~ - w
also charged that Turlong often ofrere
as security a house which he owned, thu
making money out OF the bonding G
prisoners held In court.
The convicted magistrate began his ser
tencs In April, 1910 but he was parole
about a year later. and last June he wa
granted his full citizenship by Governo
DIX. He was said 10 have been aide
in his appeal for this pardon by John L
, McCooey. the machine Democratic lsade
OF Brooklyn.
FurlOns had various troubles IN vhic
women figured In the last eight year.
Not the Toast OF these was when h
|, housekeepsrs husband, Joseph r. Har
nett Instituted a suit against Furlon
for $4,000 damages, claiming that III
former magistrate had alienated Mr.
Hartnett's affections rs early as NJ
Yenber, 1904.