davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
80 Died From Heart : allure
In One Day in Montreal, Can Several Hundreds in
Other Cities of the United States Usually
Brought About by the Heat

Why Less Often Any City the World? Why do Nearly
All Who Have Heart Troubles California From Here Either Die There on the
Homer An Eminent Physician Connected With the Health Department OF PaSO
Showed After Extracting Those Who Come Late With Fatal Diseases the
Per Cent Deaths American Population Less Than Any Other City, WHY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
BPTGHTS DISEASE

I took statements of people who had
Brlght's Disease IN their families, who
had been given up by physicians and
after treatment by Dr.. Collins, were
wonderfully cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

A patient who had piles and had tried
everything else, said to US: "Whv don't
you tell the people how you can cure
piles. for 7 had suffered so much and am
so wen Of them now" All we do is free
the nerves at hips and they are well, and
stay well, for there IS no more need of
sores, as there is no more stagnant blood
to escape If healed up by drugs and cleo
tricity you seal the blood in and con-
sumption OF cancers invariably result in
a few years. The same way with all
these blood poison sores. One lady in
East FL Paso had them for 20 years; we
cured her, she viii ten you all about it
besides q lot Of others that you can
have the addresses Of for the asking.
The handling of so many
spinal meningitis cases with
out a loss, while the others
died ike fliesshOws that it is sim
ply prejudice that makes people submit
to poisonous drugs and injections and
thus allow their loved ones to be taken
from them. You can't poison a man and
cure him when there is already more
poison in his system than it can carry
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

If you do not take treat
ment long enough it is your
own fault, for in all chronic
cases we have to make you
worse to get you better.
Just like awakening your foot when
it is asleep. When it comes to life the
stagnant blood makes it hurt.
just think of all the bad cases of
rheumatism we have cured right
here in Ell Paso.
Just think of all the bad stomaehs.
Remember, that sheriff that shed so
many cancers and had fit every hour.
How easy it would be for US to cure your
stomach if you would come now.
Think of the hunIreds of old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
STOMACH TROUBLES;
INDIGESTION.

I took the statement Of those who had
been suffering with liver, cramps and
stomach troubles and Indigestion, who
say that they are now able to eat any
kind Of food and enjoy life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
NEURALGIA AND HEADACHES.

l took the statements OF those who
had suffered with neuralgia IN its worst
form for years, and all kinds of head
ache, and they in each instance claimed
70 be cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
CONSUMPTION.

I took the statements Of eonsump-
tJves and Others formerly afflicted with
throat troubles, md they are now per
fectly vel and had been for years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
BLOOD POISONING AND OLD SORES

I took the statement of those who
had had blood poisoning ranging from
nail in foot to old sores Of several years'
standing, and it was remarkable now
well they recovered after trying all
other kinds of remedies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Higgins VIII Trade ANY Man on His Team

Manager Making Efforts Stop Decline
Of CIub-Yete-an Pitchers May Go on Short Notice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
SCARLET FEVER

1 took the statement Of mothers who
had children cured OF this dreaded dis
ease by the OsteoPathic treatment, and
they were enthusiastic IN It's praise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
OSTEOPATHY
SubStantiated
BY THE
BEST PEOPLE
OF
EFT DACO
ELPASO

This cerhfies that I, G.. L.
Hannah, am a notary public
in and for FL Paso County,
State Of Texas, and that I
took the statements of the
leading people of Ell Paso,
who had been treated at
the DR.. A. T. Still Osteo-
pathic Infirmary, under DR..
Ira ". Collins, for nearly
every disease you can think
of, and they verified the fact
that they were cured, and
were enthusiastic in praise
of the Osteopathic treat
ment.
G.. L. HANNAH,
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 26th day of
October, A. D. 1910.
A. S. THURMOND,
Notary Public in and for Ell
Paso County.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
DEAFNESS

I took the statements Of the deaf,
who can now hear as wen as anyone
else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
PARALYSIS

PARALYSIS.
I took the statements OF paralytics
who can now use their limbs perfectly.
I took the statements Of catarrhal
patients who had shed the adenoids,
and some who had had large masto!5
assesses, and an were cured
FITS.
I took the statements of those who
had had FITS, and they are now perfectly
well and were loud in pEaises Of the
treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

EW YORK, June 21.-After serv-
ing two years as a member Of
the commission in charge Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Hit-DinOn Appears to be the Best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Totals -. .......-24 Z II 5 o.
Runs hv innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
CATARPR.

I took the statemer
who can now use their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

shows That the St. Paul Fighter Car
Middleweight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Bulgarian Premier Said to
Have Joined Servian and
Greek Statesmen
GREECE PREPARED
TO SIGN ARMISTICE
UncOnfirmed Reports Tell of Massa-
ere of Armenian Population at
ROdest0-Fighting Continues.
Greeks Occupy Drama

London, July 15.-Reports through
Berlin and Vienna say the Bulgarian
PREMIER DR.. Daneff, has Joined the
Servian and Greek premiers at Nish to
discuss conditions of peace. This i'm
portant news has not yet been officially
confirmed.
Official dispatches from Athens CON
firm the announcement from Saloniki
that Greece is prepared to sign an
armistiee on condition that the from
tier questions, the payment of indem-
nifty by Bulgaria and guarantees for
the welfare of Greeks under Bulgarian
rule shall be settled on the battlefield.
Fighting continues The Greek forces
have occupied the town of Drama, and,
according to Athens advices, the Bull
gars have abandoned the Kresna passes
and are retreating toward Dubnitza
pursued by Servians and Greeks.
Unconfirmed reports have reached the
Armenian patriarchate at CONSTANT
nople of a massacre of the Armenian
population at Rodesta on the Sea of
Marmora. Turkish forces under Enver
Bey are supposed to have occupied
Rodesto yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

army and exclude both the presence of
Chinese troops and the colonization of
her territory by the Chinese. The Mon
solian sovereign and government will as
sure to Russian subjects and Russian
commerce as, hitherto a full enjoyment of
the rights and privileges enumerated in
the protocol, no other foreign subjects
IN Mongolia being granted fuller rights
than those of Russia"
The recently proposed agreement de-
clared that Russia's hand acknowledged
outer Mongolia as Chinese territory, while
China agreed that Mongolia was to have
autonomy The Picking government agreed
not to send soldiers in outer Mongolia.
which was to have its own army and
police. Russia agred not to send soldiers
into Mongolia except as consular guards
in accordance with the terms of previous
treaties. She further agreed not to send
colonists into Mongolia, but RETAINED ex-
tensive commercial privileges accorded in
treaiets with the head lama of Mongolia
London, July l5.-The Pel<ing correspon-
dent of the Daily Telegraph states that
the Russian denunciation of the Mon
golian treaty was largely due to the new
policy which Japan Is inaugurating Of
opposing Yuan Shi Kais military policy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
COMMISSION FOR
PHILIPPINES TO Be
NAMED SHORTLY
Oscar I. Crosby of Warren
ton, Va, Is Favorably
Mentioned for Gov
ernOr General

Washington, July 15.-The administra
tion is giving serious consideration tc
the choice of governor general for the
Philippines and two other places on the
Philippines commission Many well known
names have been urged upon the Presi-
dent for the governor generalship, but
that of Oscar Terry Crosby of Warren
ton Va, is considered the most likely
to be sent to the Senate at an early date,
according to present plans.
President Wilson had Secretary Gar
rison, of the war department, at the
White House tonight for conference
on the Philippines questions.
The selection of a governor general
and other members of the commission is
regarded as a preliminary step to the con-
sideration later on the general policy to-
ward the islands. In some of his public
speeches prior to the opening of the ad-
ministration, Mr. Wilson made favorable
anusion to the pending bill of Representa-
tive Jones of Virginia, providing for ulti-
mate independence.
The measure has been before Congress
for several years without making much
progress. With the tariff and currency
absorbing attention, determination of the
policy toward the Philippines has been
deferred.
Meantime the choice of a governor gen
eral and other commission officials is
felt to be desirable in order that they
may be on the ground when the arger
questions of policy are taken up later on.
The resignation of Prof. Dean Conant
Worcester, secretary of the interior in
the Philippines government. was received
today by the administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Bulgarians Burn Village

Saloniki, European Turkey, July Is.
The Greek commander reports that
Bulgarian troops fleeing before the ad
vance of the Greeks yesterday burned
the village of Doxat, south of Drama,
and massacred SOC of the Inhabitants.
Heavy fghting ensued by which the
Greeks occupied Drama, 80 miles
northeast of Seres.
The Bugarians fled in disorder leav-
ing 70 wagon loads of boxes of ammuni-
ton on the field
Belgrade. Servia. July 15.-The report
that Servia refuses to enter into peace
negotiations with Bulgaria is without
foundation.
Servia is waiting only for the arrival
oil persons armed with full powers from
Bulgaria to open the discussion Of peace
prelfminaries. After their signatures have
been attached TO demand for negotla-
tions, hostilities will cease Nqt once.
1t is Officially reported qhfet prevails
along the whole front except at Zayet-
char, where some uninportant skirmishes
have occurred today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Strike breaking activities told in
letters produced.
Rumored Danen has gone to Nish
to discuss peace.
Foreign powers take interest In
Mexican situation.
Bryan's salary is problem that abb
serbs capital.
Strike averted by passage of bill
in both houses.
Go operative spirit is in evidence
in framing bank bill.
Receivers report on Payne < Jou-
bert.
Big earnings shown by corpora
tions.
s-rnioue provisions in Farley's will.
State news in general.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Stealing and careless weighing
have much to do with coal short
age.
Birmingham claims to armor
plate plant to be presented at
once.
Hervey heads hotel men.
Action deferred on the traffic or
dinance.
East Lake franchise granted by
commission.
s--society and home topics for women
sports.
s. Bessemer city council meets.
9-O'Neal seeks date on using con-
victs on county highways.
J0-Says gambling Is widespread
Warships TO escort Muller to sea.
1l-Why suffrage is expedient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
RUSSIA PRESENTS NEW
DEMANDS TO THE CHINESE

Peking, China. July 15.-Russia suddenly
presented to the Chinese government to-
day new demands requiring recognition
of the full autonomy Of outer Mongolia,
declaring China to be suzerain only and
bind China to accept Russian intermedia- :
tion and recognizing all the rights con-
ceded to Russia by the agreement and
protocol signed at Urga, capital of Mon
golia, on November 3. 1912
These four new demands are submitted
bv Russia In substitution for the recent
ly proposed agreement which has not
yet been signed. and which Russia an
nounces she has decided to annul. Both
houses of the Chinese parliament have
been hastily summoned to consider the
demands Strong opposition TO them is
voiced by both Chinese and foreigners.
Great excitement prevails at the unex-
pected turn of events.
The notice signed at urga in November
was as follows:
by an agreement signed November 3,
Russia undertakes to aid Mongolia and 10
maintain the Autonomous government
which she has established. She will sup
port her right to maintain a national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
ALL FEAR OF DANGER FROM
OHIO FLOODS is PASSED

Columbus, o., July l5.--Train and in
terurban fraction traffic had resumed
practically normal conditions throughout
central Ohio this evening. following the
severe rain. lightning and rain storms
Of the last two days. According to re-
ports received the property and crop dam
age will run into the thousands Of dol
lars All fear Of danger from Hoods is
passed.
Cambridge. o.. July 15.--water from
overnowed streets rose suddenly in Pleas
ant City last night and many families
narrowly escaped drowning, according TO
reports received from there today
The Muskinsum river east of Cam
bridge was several feet higher than 1t
was during the disastrous March high
waters.
e
Washington, July b. Wireless storm
warnings and general weather forecast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Strike May Be Called Tonight

for ships at sea, covering conditions 100
miles off shore all along the Atlantic
coast. is the latest innovation of the.agri-
cultural and navy departments. The plan
was inaugurated tonight and hereafter
every night few minutes after 10 clock
bulletins win be sent broadcast from the
great naval wireless stations at Radio,
Va, and Key West. Fla.
The messages will reach mariners hum
dreds of miles at sea, telling of conditions
existing along the coast from Sidney, n.
s., to Bermuda and Pensacola, forecasts
ing the weather for IS hours and giving
special warnings of severe storms
Minneapolis, MINI. July ia rain
storm which assumed cloudburst propor-
tions swept over Minneapolis late to-
day, flooding Easements and doing heavy
damage. In some instances street cars
were deraiied by the water. According
to the weather bureau 90 inches of rain
fell in So minutes Much damage was
caused by wind and rain in ST. Paul and
other nearby places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Conditions of Peace

Athens, July 15.-An authoritative state
ment is made regarding the conditions of
peace stipulated by Greece. These are
that Bulgaria shall abandon all claims
to the territory occupied by the allies
that she shall pay an indemnity for the
expenses of the new war and the dam
age done to the inhabitants of the towns
burned by Bulgarians: that she shall
guarantee the lives and property of
Greeks inhabiting Thrace and shall per-
NIT them free exercise of religion and
education.
London, July l5.-The Daneff ministry
has resigned according to a Sofia dis
patch to the Times
Before Premier Daneff resigned, the
government had already agreed to the
Russian proposal that Bulgaria should
surrender her claim to large territories
on the left bank of the Varda river and in
western Macedonia, which were to be
handed over to Greece. and Servia and
that the line from Turtukai to Baltchik
should be ceded to Roumania, understand
ing that the advance of the Roumanians
should be terminated at this line 1t was
said that the Roumanian troops have ad-
vanced to Pravady. severing railway
communication with Verna.
Vienna, July 15.--It is reported that Rou-
mania is about to send an army of 120-
O00 into Bulgaria. The Bulgarian north
ern army, the report adds. is retreating
toward Sofia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Bravo in Command

Douglas, Ariz.. July 15.--A telegram re-
ceived today from Hermosillo by the con-
stitutionalist committee here said.
'Advices received here state that Gen
erals Ojeda and Barron have left Guaymas
on the gunboat Morelos, leaving General
Bravo in command"
General Obregon, commander of the in
surgent state forces, asserts that an ef-
fort was made to induce him to Join the
federals. He quotes message alleged
to have been received from Col Elasear
c. Munoz, General Oieda's chief of staff
as follows:
II have been authorized by the COM
mander in chief to make the following
proposition: Come over to our side with
your men and your present grade of gen
era will he recognized by and We viii
give YOU troops according to your grade"
grade
To this Obregon said he responded. de-
nouncing Ojeda and the Huerta govern
ment, the communication closing:
(COnfIuued ON page EIeyeuD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
SURVIVOR OF THE
CHARGE OF LIGHT
BRIGADE PASSES

Utica, July 15.-Daniel Dowling sur
vivor of the charge of the light brigade
at Balkalava. died in the county home
today. Dowling was born in Ireland in
1882. and served 20 years in the British
army He passed through the charge os
the light brigade at Balkalava without
scratch. but was wounded afterwards
by piece of shell at Inkerman in
the Crimea. He never reviewed any pen
sion from England, and had lived in this
city for nearly 40 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

NO SECOND READING
OF HOME RULE BILL

London, July l5.-A motion for the sec
ond reading of the home rule for Ire
land bill was defeated in the. House of
Lords this evening by vote of 3o2 to 364
The motion of Lord Lansdowne, leader
Of the opposition in the upper house,
which declared that this house declines
to proceed with the consideration of the
bill until 1t has been submitted to the
Judgment of the country was then
adopted without division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Maier Refuses Offer

Los Angeles. acI., July ED Maler.
president Of the Venice Coast League
Baseball club, today refused an offer Of
s2ooooo for the team and franchise by
a syndicate which included John Nc
Graw of the New York National league
club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Wilson Sings the Newlands-
Clayton Act Providing for
Mediation Board
LOW is MENTIONED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Trainmen Expected to Lay Case Be-
fore Federal MediatOrs as Soon
as Wilson Makes the
Appointments

Washington, July 15.-New federal
machinery for the adjustment Of rail-
road wage disputes was authorized to-
day, when the House and Senate passed
and the President signed the Newiands-
Clayton bill Just as it was agreed upon
yesterday at the White House confer
ence between President Wilson, Con-
gress leaders and Representatives of
the big eastern railways and their em-
ployes
Submit Differences to Board
This law creates the board of media
tion and eoneiliation, headed by COM
missioner, TO which the eastern rail-
ways and employees hrotherhoods have
declared their willingness to submit the
wage dispute on account of which S0,-
600 conductors and trainmen have voted
to strike. The union officers agreed to
an armistice until tomorrow afternoon,
pending action by Congress, and Of
heials here expect them now to make
ready TO lay their case before the fed
eral mediators as soon as President
Wilson makes the appointments.
The new law went through both
houses of Congress without an OBJ
staele being put in it's way. Late In the
afternoon it reached the White House,
and soon afterward this statement was
| issued:
The President signed the Newlands-
/ Clayton act as soon as 1t reached the
| White House this evening, and an
nounced through his secretary, Mr..
Tumulty, that he would proceed as soon
as possible, consistent with the i'm
portance of the appointments, to the
| selection of the commissioners of medi-
alton as provided in the act"
Low Mentioned for Commission
Seth Low, president of the National
| Federation, who has been instrumental
in bringing the railroads and their en-
ployes together in the present dispute,
is prominently mentioned for the POSI-
tion of commissioner of mediation and
cancellation. AS the other two mem-
hers of the board are to be government
OFFICIALS II was regarded as probable
that Judge Martin w. Knapp of the
commerce court and an assistant 20
one Of the cabinet officers, possibly an
assistant attorney general would bs
considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Lobby Investigation, Tariff
and Mexican Situation
Are Forgotten
RESOLUTION is
OFFERED BY BRISTOW
Bryan Declares in Accepting Office
Gave Up Opportunity to Add to
Accumulations and Has Right
to Lecture During Vacation

Washington. July Washington
today was Interested chiefly in de-
velopments following Secretary Bryan's
statement that he had TO spend his
vacation on the lecture platform, be-
cause he couldn't live on the Secre-
tary of States salary OF $4,000 year.
The lobby investigation. the tariff and
the Mexican situation We're forgotten,
temporarily, at least, while everybody
talked about the resolution introduced
by Senator Bristow calling on the
President to advise the Senate what
would be a proper salary to enable
the present Secretary of State to live
with comfort and enable him to give
his time to the discharge of his pub
lie duties.
when the Bristow resolution was
read amid republican laughter. Demo-
cratic Leader Kern and other senators
Immediately objected to its consider
alton and after a few brief exchanges
it went over. 1t was fully discussed,
however, in the lobbies and cloak
rooms at both ends of the capitol.
Later Secretary Bryan issued this
statement:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Low Mentioned for Commission
New Phase DexeIons

| New York, July 1s.-With today's pas
sage by Congress of the Newlands bill
&c provide an arbitration medium for set
Ting the wage differences between che
eastern railroads and their $4,000 con-
duetors and trainmen, new phase of tho
controversy developed through announce
ment by the railroads that they will ask
the board which considers the demands Of
the employees to take up also the griav-
ances of the roads against the men. This
angle of the situation oversEadows for
the moment at least even the determin sd
stand by the Erie system that it will NOT
in any event submit its cause to arbitra-
ton
Chairman Elisha Lee. of the conference
committee of managers. tonight stated the
railroads would demand arbitration which
Sould take into consideration all aues-
tipns of difference between the employer
and the employed.
He alluded to the wording OF the letter
IN which the conference committee agreed
under the Newlands legislation THE
roads We're willing TO submit TO arbitra.
tion by board, as provided in the New
lands bill, the letter reads, all questions
of rates of pay and working conditions
of their conductors and trainmen.
''rhe language OF our letter is very
clear" said Mr.. Lee tonight I'VE meant
and we mean Just What it says. We feel
that 1t Is right to ask for arbitration
Whlch takes 1uto cOnsidera tion the griev-
ances of the railroads as well as the
grievances of the employees"
Mr.. Lee declared that the men had al
ways been urgent for arbitration upward.
but never hal been willing to have the
railroads questions arbitrate1 together
with their Own demands, He said tia
conference committee would demand that
the whole question of differences between
the companies ana the employees be gone
into without rserve
When Chairman Lees statement in be-
half Of the roads was conveyed 20
Messrs. A. ,. Gafretson and w G. Lee,
heads of the conductors and tranmen's
organizations, respectively, they would
not comment upon the matter. but saii
they might nave a statement to make
later.
Strike May Be Called Tonight
Columbus. O., July 15.--'If the rail-
roads do not accede to our demands, or
make an equitable settlement, the strike
will be called for tomorrow night about
o'clock, at the latest o'clock Thursday
morning. was the declaration made to
a mass meeting of railroaders here to-
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tCoLtinued on Page EIevenb