davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

Retiring from Congress after twelve
years of continuous service. Representa-.
tive Arthur L. Bates. Of the Twenty-fifth
Pennsylvania District. returns to private
life as the father OF the American GID
raIter, the Pactnc naval base at Fear
Harbor,' Hawaii. AS a member OF the
Naval Affairs Committee of the House
Mr. Bates first introduced bill calling fol-
the fertilization of this well-nigh i'm.
pragnable naval base, which makes ar
extended attack upon our Pacific coast
by foreign water force impraSicablt
and assures our navy the supremacy Of
the racine.
Few outside OF military officers anc
strateg1sts appreciate the value to tnis
countrys territorial and commercial IN
tegrity OF this commanding "tiipralter OF
the Pacific upon the Iorti1cation Of
which already $IO0oo.Uo mas been ex'
pended. President Roosevelt Immediately
upon the introduction of the bill by Mr.
bates, In 1sOs. wrote him:
Good for you. When you engage in
service like this. you rise above the
ordinary work of a member OF Congress:
In OBTAINING something Tor MS uisrrlct
You are doing something FOR the wnoIt
country which will be appreciated In com
ing years
Is Natural Harbor.
The water in Pearl Harbor Is more
than sixty feet deep. 1t has an area OF
ten square miles. and Is capable of float
ing the combined navies of the world
It not only is landlocked, but because
Of surrounding mountains is shut from
the sight of outside waters. SO that
blockading forces would be forced to
direct their shells by pure guessworh
In attempting to shell ships within this
big ten-mile harbor. The streams OF
fresh water running into the harbor are
suficient to clean all barnacies from the
bottoms OF ships.
The fertilization of Pearl Harbor Is
looked upon as the final word in our
Monroe doctrine of the Pacific" pro-
nounced first BY President Tyler in ls4:
and reiterated by Secretary Of State
Daniel Webster, Secretary Of State
William L. Marcy. Secretary OF State
James G. Blaine, and President William
Mckinley. The Pacific doctrine
warned Europe that the United States
never would permit European power
to occupy Hawaii or establish nava
base there. II was not until twenty-five
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

participating States will not only reap
great trade advantage by displaying
their resources, opportunities. and ad-
vantages to a world eager to learn, but
they will learn from each other and
from the world, and the exposition will
mark the beginning of a closer fellow
ship and a better understanding with
all nations and all peoples, and what is
equally desirable. the East will come to
know the truth about the West. and
the West will exchange fiction for real
tiles concerning the East A representa-
ton of all the States will surely tend to
the elimination of old prejudices' based
on misinformation, and inaugurate the
beginning of new and better under
standing among the States of the ma
ton.
Millions to BE spent
The exposition will represent a cash
outlay in buildings. grounds. and ex-
hibits amounting to many millions of
dollars. The construction era upon the
exposition was initiated several months
ago. The first of the buildings is now
nearly ready for occupancy. The high
est point of construction will be next
fall, when all of the main exhibit palaces
will be under construction. All will be
completed by June 25. 1914. and contracts
viii be let upon that basis. All ex-
hibits will be installed by the opening
day. The exposition will swing its gates
open. Upon completed spectacle.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
SENATE TAKING UP CHARGES.
Considers Cases of Senator'S Wat
son and Chiffon.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections yesterday considered
charges against Senators Watson and
Chiffon Of West Virginia. resulting from
their election to the Senate. No action
was taken. and the committee will take
up the matter agsin next Tuesday. Yes
terdny's session of the cornmitte was held
behind closed doors.
Gov. Glasscock cf West Virginia in
August of last year filed with the Senate
a statement charging corrupt practices
in the election of the West Virginia Sem
ators in january 1911. The charges were
read by the clerk. bu. expunsed from
the -ecord of the Senate on motion of
senator McCumter. and sent to the Com
mittee on ELECTORS.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Editor Sentenced to Jail.

Kansas City, Feb. Judge Guthrie
this afternoon sentenced W. r. Nelson.
owner Of the Kansas City Star, TO one
day in the county Jail for contempt Of
court. Application for a writ of habeas
corpus was filed in the Court of Appeals
TO keep the publisher out of Jail pending
the filing Of an appeal to the Supreme
Cpurt. story was printed In the Star
a week ago referring to Judge Guthrie's s
action in a divorce case. The judge de-
cided the utterance was contempt.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Leave. 100000 to Museum.

New York. Feb. flames p Ham
mond. the typewriter inventor, who died
a few days ago in Florida, left his entire
fortune, estimated to be worth S,O0o.0oO,
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. in
New York City. He cut of his relatives
without a cent. according to the will
which was filed for probate, and II is
likely that there will be q contest, as Mr..
Hammord's two brothers and three sis
tiers, who will receive no part OF the
estate, have and still maintain that the
millionaire was insane
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
TRAIN HITS WRECK; SIX KILLED
Bfrsbane Express Crashes Into
Debris of Cattle Cars.

Cairnes, Queensland, Feb. six per-
sons were killed and fifty injured. five
of them fatally, in the collision of the
fast Brisbane express with the wreck
age of a cattle train near here to-day.
The cattle train had been derailed and
several hundred cattle killed. Shortly
after the workmen began the task of
clearing away the debris and dead cat
tie, the express train. rounding a sharp
curve, crashed into the mass OF wreck
age. Many of the passengers who were
killed or injured were scalded.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Refugees Fight for Food.

Calhoun. Ky. Feb. Eight hundred
refugees were almost unmanageable to-
day, and fighting among them was pre-
vented with difficulty, when two boat
loads of provisions from Evansville,
Ind. reached here. For four days they
have been living on the scantiest rations.
Each refugee was given ten days ra-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Approves Income Tax Amendment

Santa Fe, n. Mex, Feb. 1.-The in
come tax amendment was to-day passed
by the New Mexico Senate by vote
of 19 TO /. The House is expected to
ratIfy the amendment Monday. II
Mondays action is favorable, the
amendment will become a law, as New
Mexico will be the thirty-sixth State
TO pass il.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

At a recent test by French experts
1t was decided that modern violins were
the equal in tone, II not better than
old ones of marvellous reputation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Two Miners Die I'm ExpIosion.

Lincoln. ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Two miners were
killed and thirty others injured in an ex-
plosion in the Latham coal mine near
here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

Enter the last Special Award compe-
tition now. A $3.50 Conover Baby Grand
Piano viii be given to the person cast
ing the most votes in The Herald's s
5000 Contest between February 9. and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

comment of the surprised doctor. Il am
DIR. Mary Walker. Why, man, the Con-
gress of the United States, by special
resolution over forty years ago, gave
me permission to dress nationally. My
dress has the stamp OF government ap-
provai. Don't act silly"
''You can tell that to the sarg, said
Cleary.
At the station DIR. Walker explained
the situation and was released with an
apology.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Private Secretary to King Alfonso.

Private Secretary to King Alfonso
For some time the report has been
current in London that the young King
would visit America before the end of
1918. The report gained credence from
the fact that the officials of the Spanish
Embassy here encouraged it.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
re Cure Constlps,io.,

Don't dose the system with a Dot OF dan
Gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hon
Lemon Seidlitz. the good-tasting seidiitB
oeurder All druegisfs sell H.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

The latest Belasco production, Years
OF Discretion" is termed a romance of
middle age.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
SELF RULEFOR
The DISTRICT

Continued f.o.n Pas. one.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
KING NOT 10 VISIT q. S.
Spanish Sovereign Denies Inten
.tion of Taking Trip.

London. Feb. liking Alfonso of Spain
is not to visit America This informa-
ton is contained in the following mes
sage, received this evening from Mad
rid. The dispatch is dated Madrid Pal
ace, 1850 p. m. Saturday. and reads:
Il regret to inform you that the re-
port concerning his majesty's visit to
America has no grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

manufacture is a monopoly held by
the Cars government
Clever Imitation OF Vodka.
But what is vodka in the United
States- Something very different-in
fact nothing more nor less than or
binary grain alcohol diluted to a lit
tie above proof 1t is a fraudulent
product, put up in Brooklyn and other
cities and extensively sold TO immi-
grants from Russia The imperial seal
IS exactly copied. The label, in Rus
sian letters, is an accurate imita-
ton, even TO the printing on the IN
der side of II, which can be read on
~ BY looking through the bottle. In
short, the article is a very clever
cheat One can buy it for 81 a quart
the sort Of quart that measures five
to the gallon. 1t costs the bOrtlerS
hardly more than so cents a gallon
so that the profit is highly satisfac-
tory.
Rather q curiosity in its way is the
sale OF typhOid-lnfected waters in bot
tied form OF course. such waters,
the consumption Of which in this
country is enormous are used for no
other reason than that they are sup
posed TO be germ-free and safe 10
drink But, unfortunately. the gov
ern1nCrJ experts have found that fire.
qUenuy they are infected with dan
SerUUs focal organisms The springs
from which they are derived may be
all right, but they are liable to be
Not long ago samples OF the most
widely advertised of al the bOttIed
waters were discovered to contain ty-
phOid germs
Polluted yEeter shipped from California
There is another very popular
spring water that comes from Cali
fornia- 1t is shipped across the con-
uEenr IN tank cars and bottled in
- Louis Quite a lot OF il, offered
for sale in New Orleans. was found
t. contain bacillus col and other foe
ca organisms. Inquiry in this case
LED 10 the discovery that the St Louis
concern which bottled It was filtering
t. as a preliminary. through sand OBJ
taine6 from the Mississippi riveri 1t
may be added in this connection that
one Of the principal springs at Sara I
toga. from which water was being
shipped out by thousands of gallons, I
was found recently to be badly pol
luteG.
Vast quantities OF partly decOm- |
posed eggs find their way to market, I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
No More Use For
The Surgeons Knife
The TEST---SK Cases of Appendicitis.
5 Tried Surgery 5 Tried 0steODathY

One OF those who tried surgery died Another very
low from second operation Other one suffers with indi
geston The gentleman who took Osteopahy perfect
picture OF health The young lady is also perfect health
The married lady is well any young lady in town.
All Of these live right here in 81 Paso and will tell you
their experience the this lady All told they
could not live without operations
Read What She Says:
Ell PasO, Texas, Jan. II, 1913.
Dear Doctor Collins:
wish everyone knew how you can cure Appendicitis.
For [ so badly afflicted and operation de
manded Immediately and like everybody else dreaded
it. as many lose their life But after taking treatments
in perfect health and have been ever since Let
everybody know about and the others who took at same
time Yours. MRS. J. c. HARDWIG.
2001 Ohio Ave. FL PasO. Texas
MaEend Uasri knf an drugs
It out @ a same He
+
Feel your spine, the trouble is always there.
Dr.. =. 7. Still 0steopathic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

and eventually into the stomach Ct
the unfortunate ultimate consumer
being utilized in two WayS-by freeZ-
ing and by drying In either case
they are broken out" j. e., deprived
Of their shells, as a preliminary 70
the process they must undergo. Many
large establishments in the middle
west are exclusively occupied in tae
business OF handling more or less ad-
died eggs. which are either frozen IN
large cans and placed in cold storage
TO await shipment or else are render
ed Water-free. by evaporation in both
OF these forms the product is sold
mostly 10 bakers and PASTRY makers.
The candy question has Offered
considerable difficulties from the view
point Of the authorities. Such mineral
substances as terra alba, tale, snt
barytes lbarium sulpharel are com
monty used as filters" in cheap can
dy--a practice very undesirabl bic, mas
much as they tax digestion At the
same time 1t cannot be said that they
are poisonous and so 1t is not easv
under the law as i now stands, 10
put a stop to their employment. In
the same category comes the metal
silver used for coating (by dipping
process) the so-ealled -draEees.7'
sugar plums" in a box Of candy, are
supposed TO lend attractiveness.
Altogether different. however, il
the utilization Of sheilac for coating
Ct-A Nc-4u sou Na4lNAI1s SUN de AuQEe
It is the same stuff that serves as
varnish for woodwork. and IS painted
over the candy to make the latter
look more inviting The fact that il
contains wood alcohol is Of minor i'm
pOrtance, because most OF the latter
evaporates. but one Of its ingredients
is arsenic. Not Ions ago il was
found expedieut to throw some hum
dreds OF pounds OF nay candy" coat
ed with shellac into the Mississippi
river az St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

wv ASHLNGTON, D. c., April s.
NJ Products fit only for swine
ought not to be employed for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

strongest and fairest of all in the king
dom Think of that, you ladies who
want to look fair. and you men who
want to be strong. FOR GOD NEVER
LIES. And YOU cannot violate a single
law of his. either in Nature or the Book
of Bel -'t Won must reap its awful
consequences. Like America Is today IN
being stricken dead from heart failure or
filling c0nsUmptives' graves, with one
third in the prime of Efe, because Of the
use of these nerve exhausting drugs and
stimulants.
IF YOU WANT TO LIVE and enjoy
lie. QUIT it RIGHT NOW.
If your liver don't work right REST
IT. Eat fluid foods and vegetables that
don't require so much bile. Eat plenty
Of fruits and fruit Juices; they viii d.
gest the food and don't need bile. The
same with your stomach an dother d.
gestivc o-~-rs- Then YOU viii not have
a lot of staguant blood in your system
to overtaX your lungs to purify 1T and
break them down in consumption, Tor
the vigorous nerves from spine viii keep
your blood circulating and purified 1t
you have made a mistake and exhausted
your nerves, 90 to the OsteOpath and
have the nerves and blood vessels freed
and be RESTORED TO PERI ECT
HEALTE. LIKE GRANDPA JOHN
son, OF DUNCAN, ARIZONA, DID
when he was so exhausted he couldn't
talk nor hold anything on his stomach,
nor get up from his bed. Now eats
everything with relish and enjoys life
That's the way you could be If you
would cut out drugs And get the Os-
teopaths to fix you up like a new man
or woman. And You would wax strong
and fair ike Daniel. You've exhausted
yourself with l--~s and stimulants.
ASK MRS. CROSSWHITE AT THEIR
STORE on Alameda street, what We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

did for her when stomach and intestines
were eaten into ulcers with drugs until
she had locked intestines and couldn't
have lived twelve hours. No nourish-
ment would stay on her stomach. She
Is. now helping run the store and en-
ioying life.
ASK MR. BUCHANAN ABOUT HIS
BLIND EYES that were like bloody beef
steaks and no one could give him relief
from his awful suffering that was
LIKE THE AGONIES OF DEATH He
is now at work for Nations great Meat
Market.
ASK Mr.. BEN. POWELL ABOUT
HIS BOY who suffered with FITS and
20 of these sO-called specialists had
gotten all the money they could out of
him and left him worse than ever. lie
Is now as sound and well as he ever
was IN his life.
ASK MR. WILLIAMS, OF MCRENCI,
ABOUT RHEUMATISM, and Mr.. Smith,
of Denver, and also a hundred others
RIGHT HERE IN Ell PASO. ASK ANY
OF THESE 5000 PATIENTS ABOUT
LUNG AND THROAT TROUBLES,
ASTHMA, Heart Disease, Rheumatism,
Appendicitis, EYE TROUBLES, HEAD
ACHE. NEURALGIA. LIVER TROU-
BLES, STOMACH TROUBLES, KID
NEY TROUBLES OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, Blood Poison, Paralysis, Fe-
male Diseases. Any disease on earth
YOU can think of.
AFTER EVERYBODY ELSE HAS
GIVEN YOU UP, WE WILL CURE
YOU. Ask THE PATIENTS WE HAVE
CURED. But it Is so much easier if we
can get you at first, in such simple
diseases as Pneumonia, Grippe, APPen-
dicitis. Weak Hearts and Poor Digestion,
etc; it Is Just play then to cure you
Go to DE- A. T. Stills Osteopathic In
Urinary, Fl Paso, Texas, before it is too
late.
Dr. a. 7. 291 West Missouri St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN PREvEN
TON OF CONSUMPTION.

TON OF CONSUMPTION.
DR.. Harvey Wiley, the government
pure food chemist who has done so much
for the infants of America, by prevent
ing them from getting various soothing
svrups. which always contain ysTioLs
opiates and paralyze the nerves ard
plant the seed of future disease.
FEB. LESLIE'S.
Now comes Wisconsin specialist and
claims that the cause of one-third in
that state dying with consumption is
exhaustion by cough medicines and
physics.
Kansas Board of Health asks that law
be enforced to prevent the sale Of head
ache powders as they only deaden the
nerves and do not cure the cause of the
disease, and produce fatal heart and lung
troubles.
While AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSO-
CITATION comes forward and asks for
suppression Of sale of all patent medi-
cines, THEY FORGET THAT they give
their medicine in same size doses and
use the identical stuff +ho doctors do. get
it out of the same box. And if it Is so
fatal in the hands of the druggist it viii
produce consumption by exhausting the
system Just the same when the medical
doctors give it. An that hurts him Is
the druggist gets the money for making
a cOnsumptive out OF the PATIENT,
AND HE DON'T. no CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST, NOR OSTEOPATH WHO
LIVE UP TO THEIR BELIEF, EVER
CONTRACTED CONSUMPTION AT
TER CEASTNG TO TAKE DRUGS.
THERE'S A REASON. For they believe
in being temperate in all things -
Bible Like little Daniel, who refused
to defile himself with the kings highly
spiced meats and alcoholic wines, Tor
they were the same as the physics and
stimulants of today And he waxed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

i6e1Ore you are filled
with Mercury and
I D [ h e 2 Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
.HOk. the bOtanist
specialist. who cures
1.-THE following dis
leases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer, Blood
z o. s on. Kidn e y
Trouble. Rheuma-
|tism. Heart Disease.
land Liver derange-
'uents- Consultation
4 free. SOC San An
rio St Phone 2g1O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gays sEsst Powders 1or Children,
Certain relief for FsTsrishnesI, Hssdsshs, Bad
Stomach, Testhing Disorders. move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up
taste Children like them Over 1000 testimonials.
Used By Mothers for q years Tley neuT fail.
Sod BY Al Druggists, sc. Sample mailed F6EE.
Address, Alsl s, OiElsteds Le Roy n 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
CAPT. Fl. r. HILIEBRAND
q Tits HG nEDWTunT NJ


QUITS As DEPUTY MARSH AL,
Capt H. r. Hiuebrand deputy
United States marshal, cleaned out his
desk in the marshaIs room of the
federal building Friday and retired
from the office, after a long service
for the government Capt. Hinebrand
did not expect appointment from
Capt j. H. Rogers, new United States
marshal with whom he served when
Capt Rogers was deputy here. How
ever the employees of the federal
building sent a message to Cant
Rogers urging him to reappOint Cant
Hinebrand. Capt Rogers, the new
marshal, is expected here Saturday IN
time for the opening Of federal court
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

N Esa9as.F1e Evg % 6 6s a Ps9. Def % s" %
e aHEHBB HHE0a na~g Ne sta
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-16

lation Of steam heart in boarding
hL uses. .-Mr. DeShields.
Erection of graded school building.
Mr.. p. F. Patton.
Paving of streets and awakened in
terests in good roads" Good roads
prime fsetor In making Ashevife,
claims Father Marion. Father Marion.
Laying of pavements and sidewalks,
building Of Hunter-Morey block."-Hon
Michael Schenck.
Building of Hospital one of most
important steps. "-Mesdames Wilson
and Whitaker.
Organization of Greater Henderson
vile Club."-Mr e. w. 'Ewbank.
Membership in Greater Western
North Carolina Association.-Mr. H. r.
Stewart.
Building of graded SCHOOL,.
Flicker.
Maj. Barker's cleaning of swamps
and improving lands skirtfng town on
side OF Toxaway and Southern rail-
roads. DR.. Guy e. Dixon.
This step bears relatively upon
health of community.
Laying cement side walks on side
streets. Bithuloithie pavements on
Main street. Carlson deal."-Mr.
Bailey.
Organization of Greater Henderson
vile Club. Organization Of Auxiliary
to G. H. G. in st. Petersburg, Fla
Organization Of Florida Club. DIR
Morse.
Building of Laurel Park electric
railway. Mr.. w, J. Davis.
Survey and steps being taken to-
ward development of Appalachian
Power Company's big project. Hon.
w. A. Smith.
"On Sept. 20, 1912, suspension OF
red dummy from telephone cable, Main
street, signal for opening of Hender-
scnville's Red and Blue Membership
campaign. Results: Increase in mem
bership of 40 to 200; creation of in
terest in welfare of club and progress
of community considered most import
ant event for 1912."-Mr. H. G. Meyer.
Building of electric line. Erection
of hospital, organization of G. H. Club.
-W.K. Howe.
Assurance that Laurel Park will be
run by electricity. Judge c. M. Pace.
."Sale of Hendersonville Traction
Company's line to G.. A. Carlson for
electric line. "-U. G. Station.
Organization of Greater Henderson
vile club and membership in
Greater Western North Carolina Asso-
citation. Leon st. John.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-16
5Td Annual Meeting Stock
holders Peoples Nat. Bank

The only National Bank in/the
county, The Peoples Natieaa<Bank
held it third annual meeting of direc-
tors and stockholders Tuesday. The
meeting was marked with enthusiasm
and harmony. The present officers of
the bank were all reelected and sew
eral new names were added to the old
list of directors. The directors after
rounding out the surplus fund of the
bank to one thousand dollars passed
the remainder of the net earning, $5,-
2G0.44 to undivided profits. The fact
that the deposits have more than
doubled within the last two years
speaks much for the marvellous growth
cf The Peoples National. Especially
does the increase of business the past
Welve months serve as an endorse
ment for the charater of the bank,
which is regarded as one Of the
strongest financial institutions in the
county. To Mr. w. K. Howe, who be-
came president year ago, should be
awarded much credit for the wise and
judicial manner in which he has engi-
neered the banks affairs, aided and
abetted by two of Hendersonville's
worthiest sons, Mr. C. S. Fullbright,
cashier and Mr.. w A Young, assistant
cashier. A glance at the Peoples Ma
tlonal big display ad. on another page
will disclose some interesting facts.