davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

ment and expense by accepting some
thing claimed to be Just as goOd- as
Newbro's Herpicide. These off brancs
may possibly be good. but why take
chances2 The genuine and orfginaI
dandruff germ destroyer can ALWAYS be
obtained IL stops itching Of the scalD
almost instantly.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and s1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do an that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
Send ice in postage or silver for
sample and booklet TO TIE HerDfcids
Co. Dept r.. Detroit Mich
Applications a C good barber shops.
Kelly * Pollard, Special Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
DEAL IS ON FOR SALE
or CHRISTMAS MINES

Hayden. Ariz. March 22.-F. N Muir
ply and party passed through Hayden
on their way to the properties OF ths
Christmas Mining company at Christ
mas, Arizona Negotiations are now
on for the sale OF the property by Mr..
Murphy and associates. but up to the
present time the names OF the prospect
i've purchasers have not been disclosed
George Tisdale, OF Mesa, AriZ-, spent
a few days in Hayden with prospects OF
bidding on the work OF transportating
the ores Of the LondOn-ArizOna Mining
company from its properties in Hayden
Junction. for loading on rail at that
point Mr.. Tisdaie has a large mule
ranch in the salt River valley and has
held several large contracts in this
section in the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

headaches, and the various other dis
orders Of the stomach, liver and bowels
nothing is more suitable than this mild
laxative-tOnic, Dr.. CaldwelTs Syrup
Pepsin.
il today, and thousands OF families
keep it constantly in the house. for
every member of the family can use
it. Tt can be obtained of any druggist
at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle
the latter being the size bought by
families who already know its value
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial Of it be
fore buying it in the regular way of
a druggist, send your address, pos
tai will dO-tO W B. Caldwell
AZ Washington St, Monticello III. ana
a free sample bottle viii be mailed you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
men and WOMEN CAN SAVE
THEIR HAIR WITH HERPICIDE

No woman should have poor. thin,
scraEgy hair. and no man need become
bald Poor hair and final badness are
due to the dandruff germ
Newbro's Herpicide viii destroy
dandruff and stop the hair from fall
ing. Further evidence OF this is founI
In a letter from Mrs. +. Nelson. Of
TOmah. Wis. She says Il fought the
worst kind Of dandruff for nine years.
] have been using Herpicide now one
week and my scalp is healthy the da 80
druff has some and the itching has
stopped Tt is the best remedy for
scalp diseases ever saw, and I have
seen rralT."
Don't subject yourself to disappoint-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
LUCKY TIGER COMBINATION
CHOOSES DIRECTORS FOR YEAR

Douglas, Arm. March 22-The an
nuaI stockholders meeting OF the Lucky
Tiger Combination Gold Mining com
pany, operating Fl Tigre mine in So
nora was held here The directors
elected for the ensuing year were: z.
C. SOOey. John Kelley, 2. D. Fisher, A.
F. Mosier. d. J. Haff. O. v Dodge,
Frank J. Dean, William Huttig ]. z.
Miller, IT., W. A Moses and J. ]. Stein.
Officers viii be selected at a meeting
to be held in Kansas City next month.
Annual reports are said to have shown
that the company has enjoyed a profit
able year. despite the unsettled condi-
tons in SonOra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
CONSIDER PLANS TO DEVELOP
MINE NEAR SAN STlIO

Officers and directors Of the Willie
Rose copper mine located u miles
from San Simon. AriZ, are in Ell PasO
to consider further development Of the
property. y. H Smith, OF san Simon.
manager at the camp. who has been
taking out ore for some time, met n
D. Taylor, president Of the company.
and G. A Kellner, both OF Iago, Texas.
for the meeting. Shipments OF ore
and improvements at the property are
planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
MACHINERY
FOR EXTENSION

Lewis Springs. ARK. March 22.-Two
carloads OF machinery for the Common
wealth Extension Mining company, OF
Pearce, were loaded on the cars at this
point for shipment to the Extension
property at Pearce- The machinery was
purchased from the Modern mine, 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Gated about nine miles from here. in
new.
Lew Stallings. the superintendent OF
the Extension mine, was here and stated
that work would begin just as soon a.
a fire could be started in the boilers
after the machinery arrived at Pearce.
He says he expects to do about $50 feet
OF sinking OF a double compartment
shaft every 30 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

The ordinary cost OF Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald IS Is cents. il
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Mexicans Hang Judas Iscariot With
Great GIee AS An Easter Ceremony
-By-
Frank G. Carpenter

is f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

As to Professionalism in Mexico. It has
never gained any great hold, although
a number Of the different scots have
their missionaries here. The Baptists
are represented by the American Ban
list Home Missionary society and by
the foreign missionary board OF the
Baptist church south. The Presbvter-
and It has dav schools and boarding
schools and a number Of missions. The
Methodist Episcopal church has 40
congregations. 50 dav schools. six high
schools and one the0IogicaI school. It
has a number OF native preachers and
teachers and Il claims to have about
p 900 adherentS- There are also Esnis-
coDal missions. but altogether the for
eign missionaries are only several
hundred and the members Of their
churches are corr Dara lively few.
Frank G. Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
SAILORS HELD, TELL CT
THIRST ON MUTINY SHIP

Entering a plea of not guilty, Peter
Andersen, Ingwald Andersen, E. Wer-
ner and Fritz Koch, four sailors Of
the bark Manga Reva, who We're
brought here with the remainder of the
crew by the revenue cutter Onanaidaga
yesterday were held under $1,000 bail
by United States Commissioner Ma
haffy. before whom they were ar
raigned this morning for further
hearing on Monday. The four men, two
Germans and two Norwegians were
not given a hearing yesterday They
could not understand English, and no
Interpreter was present.
They were brought from the work
house today by Deputy Marshals Finn
and Mitchell Lawrence A. Broman
wos Interpreter for the Norwegians
while Samson stern, acted as such for
Koch and Werner. who are German.
The Germans told Mr.. Stern that Cap
tain Townsend had mistreated them
while the vessel was az sea and kicked
them several times The Andersens
claimed they had suffered from thirst be-
cause. little water was given the crew.
They tried TO ease their thirst by suck
ing their finger tips, they said. They
declared they had no part in the mutiny
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
VITAL STATISTICS AND PHYsIcIANs.

TT is exceedingly important that the vital statistics
Of our State be both correct and complete. There
is telling when the official record Of birth mar
riage death will be needed or what important
moral or material interests may hinge upon It's pro-
curement Is with respect births that the health
officials experience the greatest trouble. Many phys-
clans seem to think It is permissible under the law
for them turn in their certificates whenever il may
suit their pleasure to do and in whatever they
please They lose sight OF the that by unreason-
able delay they not only are violating the law but
also doing 10 the public positive injury.
II Is the purpose Of the State Board Of Health to
bring all such delinquent physicians book and to
make them live up to the new law which went into
effect July 1, 1913 The Registrar Of Vital sta
tiscs has heen directed to TO prosecutions II
they be necessary to compel the offending physicians
live up to their legal duties in the matter Of maxi
ing returns births. Little dfnculty is being ex-
perenced in the matter Of marriages and deaths II
we are to have a State Bureau Of Vital Statistics
physicians should be the first assist in max
ing it what it ought to be.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
rRAINMEN WIZ PARTIAL VICTORY.

DY arbitration under the Newlands amendment to
- the ErdmaR the conductors and trainmen
on forty Eastern railroads have average in
OF per in their pay and also several
less important things for which they were contend
ing with their employers. IL is estimated that the
wage allowed by the arbitrators, whose hnd-
ing is final and binding for one year from October
1 last viii aggregate s6OoOOoO The increased cost Of
living played the most important part in influencing
the arbtrators grant the increase, although that
was the only consideration. IL decided by the
board that since 1909, when the last Increase
was allowed, the cost OF living has increased ap
proximatey per cent That amount was
about one-half the increase demanded by the
conductors and tranmen AS 100000 are af-
fected by the allowed quite naturally there
is widespread rejoicing among the railroad men be-
their partial victory the railroad com
panes employing them
SO far the railroads are concerned, the serious
question, course. what steps they shall take to
raise the s6OOOOOO Of added expense, in addition to
many other millions Of expense entailed upon them
by mandatory legislation. In the last analysis the
money 10 meet all this additional expense must come
out Of the pockets Of those who travel ship freight
over the railroad lines. 1t only through in
creased volume Of traffic increased passenger and
freight rates. With mandatory expense making such
great inroads upon the treasures of the companies
something must be done to enable those companies
10 meet their ordinary and extraordinary expenses
and also pay reasonable and returns upon
their outstanding securities. Otherwise the invest
ing and travelling and shipping public will suffer great
and undeseryed injury. The feeling that the trans
portaton lines should be permitted to char,e rates
that will meet all expenses and depreciation and give
a fair return to stockholders grows stronger every
day Sooner or later 1t will make itself felt in Wash
ington and elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
a PHYsIoIAN.s 5 ApvIoE.

indigestion and practically AL forms Of
stomach trouble are. nine times but Of ten
due 10 acidity therefore stomach sufferers
should whenever possbleC avoid eating food
that is acid In its nature or which BY chem-
cal action in the stomach. develops acidity.
Unfortunately such rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant 20 the taste as well
as those which are rich in blood. flesh and
nerve building properties. This is the rea-
SON why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are
usually so thin emucated and acking In that
vital energy which can onlg come from wei
fed body. For the benefit OF those sufferers
who have been obliged 20 exclude from their
diet All starchy sweet or fatty food and are
trying 10 keep up miserable existence on
gluten products I would suggest that you
should try meal Of any food or foods which
you may like, IN moderate amount, taking I'M
mediatey afterwards teaspoonful Of hisu-
rated magnesia in little hot or cold water
present. or which may be formed, ana ln
stead Of the usual feeling OF uneasiness ano
fullness you will find that your tooo
agrees with you perfectly. Bisursted
magnesie is doubtless the best food cor
rective and antacd known. II has no direct
action on the stOmSch. but by neutraizins
the acidity Of tie food contents, and thus
which infames the delicate stomach lining
IL does more than could possibly be done
by any drug or medicine. As hlsician
I believe ia the use Of medicine whenever
necessary, but I must admit that I cannot
see the sense Of dosing an inhamed and
irritated stomach, with drugs instead Of
getting rid OF the acid--the cause Of az
the trouble. Get little bisurated mag
nesia from your druggist eat what you
want az your next meal, take some Of the
bisurated magnesia as directed above, and
see N ma not right.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
mo MONEY FOR
ROAD PURCHASE

Another delegation led by Frank d.
l.ackey in favor Of buying the Phlade-
phia turnpike appeared before the Levy
Court again yesterday afternoon. Mr.,
Lackey said if the county did not have
the money 10 buy the road at this time
he would finance the scheme at 4 ~ per
cent. interest
Nh Scott reviewed the financial situa-
! tion of the court saying the county
would become bankrupt II lt purchased
the road. Mr. Scott said the court went
oui last summer with an $4,000 deficit.
Mr. Lsckey denied that the county is or
ever viii be bankrupt
Mr.. Smith said il was true the county
owed $4,000 last summer. but the as
sets Of the county included 100000 in
uncollected taxes The further consid-
eration Of the question went oyer until
tomorrow morning.
By vote of q TO a resolution was
adopted authorizing the payment of $500
annually 90 the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital
The question Of the striking of the
Court House clock was next taken up,
when Mr.. Burris declared that in view
Of the discussion on this subject the
court should take some action in the
matter. motion of President Groves
to stop the bell from striking until the
first Of January was defeated. Il was
finally decided that the court should con
slider what action might be taken in the
matter II was suggested that the difr
hculty might be solved by stopping the
clock from striking between the hours OF
i n IA nnH "A m
The first objection had come regarding
the clock from offices IN the Dupont
building, as il interfered with the use
of the telephone.
Comptroller Clark asked the members
of the court Ca be more careful in hiring
Of automobiles. he stated that the bill
of the court for auto hire last week was
more than Sl00 He also made com
lplaint that the figures on four hls had
been changed between the tiu hen
they were placed on the member .esk,
after being approved by the supervisor
and comptroller and when they were
presented to the court.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
CONVICTED
GUNNER TO
ATTACK LAW

Before Magistrate Lewis last night
Dominick Salvatore was fined $50 and
costs for cunning without an aliens Ii
cense. The man had "a resident gunners'
license, which cost 81 10, and an aliens H.
license is Sl0.5O, and is required of un-
natWalized gunners ln the course Of
the hearing Constable Jones testified
that Salvatore tried to get him to pro
cure resident gunners license for him,
and was willing to pay him S5 for IT,.
salvatore got his license from Magis-
trate Robertson. Deputy Attorney Gen
eral ChaytOr prosecuted the case and J..
Frank Ball defended Salvatore Game
Warden Fred Murphy was at the hear-
ing. After Magistrate Lewis imposed a
fine of S25, Mr.. Ball gave notice of an
appeal to superior ourt and will attack
the cunning license laws validity.
Four other unnaturalized Italians
we're accused of cunning with resident
licenses instead Of nonresident or
alien licenses. Mr.. Ball moved for
their dismissal on a technicality in
the warrants, and the men were dis
missed by Squire, Lewis. The men
we're given an opportunity to take out
nonresident licenses by this evening
or face rearrest.
Warden Murphy and Constable
Jones yesterday afternoon arrested a
man at Market street bridge for hav-
ing a rabbit killed out of season, and
he was fined S5 and costs by Magis-
trate Lewis.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
GRAND OLD AGE AND
ROW TO ATTAIN 1T

Every now and tLen you read vague
hints and theories advanced with regard
20 longer life. but in none of these art
cles on the means OF attaining ripe old
age, with the possession OF every faculty
is there definite rule. remedy, or mode
OF procedure advanced 10 guide one.
Everyone past the age of discretion is
imbuod with the spirit OF Ponce de Leon
m searching for The fountain of youth.
" Is well 10 consider the fact that
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey actually de-
lays the effects OF old age aud bring back
the vivacity and versatility of youth
Thousands of people who have reached a
grand old age, who still show wonder
fu ability, unimpaired and undimmed
which even now shines brightly with the
lustre of achievements through the long
years of their active and versatile ca
reers, willingly testify that Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is responsible for their
possessing the vigor and force Of these
years which today gives them an undis-
puted reputation for perfect health and
longevity. The age limit of the human
race has lcaped beyond all previous rec
ords of civilization. the physical perfec.
tion of human beings has advanced inn
measurably, the prevalence Of invalids
has decreased with a slump, and many
years Of unnecessary suffering have been
eliminated by the iudicious use Of
Duffy Malt Whskey. Go 10 your drug
( gist. grocer or dealer today and buy a
bottle, and you will derive lasting bene-
ft. II is sold in sealed bottles only.
Price 800
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
BROTHERHOOD
MEN RALLY

The Brotherhood of Brandywine NJ. e.
Church held their annual fall rally last
evening with eighty persons present
Musical numbers were given by the Mo
zart Quartette and a0 address was made
by C. II. Reeves of the American Yul-
caniEed Fibre Company
A delightful supper was served and
former Councilman George L. Bilderback
presided. In the absence Of Noah Cum
ningham. who was prevented by illness
from responding to the toast, men anc
the Social Life of the Church, Mr.. Bill
derback discussed that subject Th'
Rev. F. r. Carpenter responded TO "Mer
and the Spiritual Life OF the Church"
The room in which the Brotherhood
met was decorated with the nationa
colors, ferns and flowers. .....
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
SISTERS TO BE
BRIDES SAME DAY

Miss Mary c. keenan, and Miss
Nellie A. keenan,, daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs Michael Keenan,, of No.
1916 Market street will be married
TO Justin r. Knight, will be married
respectively, by the Rev. j. p. Quig-
ley, pastor of ST. Patrick's Church, in
the church at 4.3O o'clock this after
noon.
Great preparations have been made
for the double wedding and more
than 150 guests are expected
Miss Mary c. keenan, and Mr..
Knight will be married first and Miss
Nellie keenan,. will be the bridesmaid
At her sisters wedding Mrs knight
viii be the matron of honor.
The ring bearers Will Do, .niss Anna
keenan, and Laura .Sines, Miss Olive
Siues and Miss Edna Anger will be
train carriers.
The church will be beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flow
ers. Following the ceremonies. a
dinner will be given at the home of
the brides parents and a large re-
ception will be held
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
srINeNe REnuKE FOR ANTI.sEMITEs.

ID IsSIAN anti-semtes have received well-deserved
IN and stinging rebuke at the hands of the jurors
who tried Mendel Beliss Jew. for the so-caled
rtualistlc murder Of boy in Kiev, Russia. Notwith
standing the desperate effects OF the anti-semites to
obtain the conviction Of BELTS under circumstances
which would put the stain Of the murder upon the
Jewish and the Hebrew religion, those jurors,
with independence that surprising it
commendable deliberated "a hours and then re-
turned verdict of acquital
The fact that the jury, in acquittng Bells, declared
that the boy killed in the zaiten brick works,
may cause trouble for persons employed there the
Black Hundred has been waiting for TO at
tack the Jews The important feature of the whole
affair u.s. however, that with the acqutta of Bells
the ant-semite charge Of rituastic murder goes to
pieces does also political and religious plot that
was so daboIical IL shocked chrstendom and caused
il to protest in behalf Of Jewish defendant and Jew
as a race
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
SAYS POLICE
AID MR.. LYNN

The Board of Police Commissioners
held a short meeting yesterday after
noon. The special meeting held in
the morning, at which the commits
sioners made their findings in the
police investigation matter and the
appointment of the additional mem
bers Of the police force, about clean
ed up the important business on the
slate.
The letter received from Assistant
City Solicitor John f. Lynn last week,
in which he said the police depart
ment is not supplying the necessary
evidence with which to prosecute the
cases appearing before the Municipal
Court. was referred back to the COM
missioners with reports from Chief
Black and Captains Kane and Evans
attached.
In his report Chief Black said that
the police officers are required under
rule 39 of the Rules and Regulations
OF the Police Department TO carry out
the requests made by MIR. Lynn. Chief
Black pointed out that the captain or
officer IN charge OF the station house
Is required to cause all prisoners to
be brought before the Municipal Court
and that all officers accompany pris-
oners whose arrest they cause and
that they provide all the necessary
witnesses.
A letter also was submitted as a copy
Of the order Chief Black made 10 Cap
tains Kane and Evans cautioning them
to see that the officers are carefully
| instructed as to their duty when max
ing an arrest, and otherwise to con-
form to the requests made by Mr..
Lynn.
In their statement, Captains Kane
and Evans referred the commissioners
to rule 80, above mentioned by Chief
Black, and stated that they had al
ways lived up to this rule, except in a
! few cases where the human fault, for
! getfulness, some times existed. The
statement declared t1At not one in a
! hundred cases occur where the officer
who made the arrest fails to appear in
the case, even in cases ofplaindrunk-
enness. The captains in their state
ment declare that Il is often the case
where an officer who has been on duty
/ all night is required to appear in court
the next morning, and, after remain
/ ing in the courtroom during the ses-
sion OF court, the case is continued
Several applications were received
for the position Of police matron.
Matron White having several weeks
ago rendered the commissioners her
resignation.
The applications received follow:
Mrs. Annie Arniel. aged "A years,
widow. of No. 621 King street, rec
commended by Joseph Wiggelsworth.
George NJ. Fisher and President OF
Council William p. White.
Mrs. Louise Richards, aged 40
years. Of No. 526 West Fourth street.
widow, recommended by l. w Fore
man, Joseph T. Chandler and DR..
John Palmer.
Jennie H. Shafer. aged As years.
No. 1920 Lincoln street, recommend
ed by John Palmer and Frank Stout
A petition vas received from
the Interdenominational Ministerial
Union requesting that in. making fu-
ture appointments to the police force
/ the Board Of Police Commissioners
consider the rights>of the colored citi-
zens Of the city aud allow them some
representation on the force.
A letter was received from John
q. Hartmann's chauffeur I'm reply to
the. letter received last week from
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
IT'SHARD TO WORK
When Suffering From Kidney Ills
Many Wilmington People Find
This To Re TruQ


Many Wilmington People Find
This To BE True.
What's so hard as days work with
an aching back?
Or sharp "stabs" of pain with every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from the dull
ache
No rest from the soreness. lame
ness and weariness. II the kidneys are
disordered you can't reach the cause
too soon.
Neglect is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt atten-
ton.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at
once
A tested and proven kidney remedy.
Wilmington readers should find new
hope In the following statement:
Mrs. Ida Thompson, 40S Walnut
street. Wilmington. Del. says: Il had
bearing down feeling In my back aud
whenever | did any work I suffered
from pains In my loins. Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me and have almost for
gotten that ever had baokache. / am
only too willing TO tell OF my expert
ence"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Ailbvrn Co., Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--D Doan's and
take no other