davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

from these poisonous germs. But if
the throat is raw and punctured with
numerous little ulcers, by catarrh,
then the disease germs have easy
access to the system
Keep the throat we'll and clean. This
is the way to protect yourself against
contagious diseases. Gargle the throat,
as explained in the new Ills of Life
sent free by the Peruna Co, Columbus,
Ohio
Mr.. Barnes, of McAIinnvilIe, Tenn,
used to be sheriff OF Warren County,
Tennessee From exposure to the ele-
ments he acquired throat trouble He
supposed that his health was entirely
ruined, in spite of all the treatment
he could procure.
After using four bottles of Peruna he
claims he was entirely restored to
health.
Mr.. Barnes says: Z had throat trou-
bic and had three doctors treating
me- All failed to do me any good, and
pronounced my health gone. L con-
cluded TO try Peruna. and after using
four bottles can say I was entirely
relieved"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
ets.-Advertisemep-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
D. A. r. HONORS MEMORY OF
HAMILTON RAYNER'S MOTHER
True Daughter of the Revolution Lived
Here with Her SON Until n


At time when FL Paso is entertain
ing the Daughters of the American
Revolution FL Pasoans recall that there
was real daughter of the American
revolution who lived in FL Paso with
her son until her death only a few
years ago. She is Mrs. Susan Polk
Rayner. mother of Hamilton Rayner,
the Alta Vista merchant. Mrs. Rayner
was a descendant of an NlustriOus
southern family and she remembered
La Fayette's second visit to America.
She had a wonderful memory for de-
tai and her stories were like sketches
from an old story book. Around her
IN her room at the Rayner home were
reminders of her girlhood. over her
bed was large oil painting showing
her as a young society belle in Wash
ington and she had photograp hs and
autographed letters from the famous
men of that time
The report OF the D. a. R session
Tuesday stated that Mrs. Rayner was
cared for by the local chapter Of the
D. A R. This was an error for her son,
Hamilton Rayner, was constantly with
her until the time Of her death, his
devotion to his mother being one OF
the fine things in the life of a splendid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
ELECTION To BE
CLOSING FEATURE
Voting For Two Candidates
For Regent Of State
Organization.

Balloting for regent Of the state or
ganizatiOn of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is the closing
NUMBER on the business program Of the
convention There are two candidates,
Mrs J. ID. ClaybrOOk, of Austin, and
Mrs Andrew Rose, Of Texarkana.
Politics rOmped around generally
through the session of the Daughters
Wednesday morning. and so filled the
stage shat the elections, the crisis to
which all the lobbying and electioneer-
ing of the past two days of the con-
venuon has been leading was post
pOned to the afternoon session and is
being held now.
Vote of Chapter Challenged.
The right for the delegates Of the
John Alexander McNitt chapter Of
ventiOn was challenged as this chapter
was not recorded upon the list of rec
ognized chapters A number Of tele-
grams We're sent TO Washington Off
sWers had not been received at the
time OF the motion TO adjourn
FL Paso's Vote Questioned
The right Of Fl PasO to be repre-
scented by the votes Of three delegates
and the regent was questioned. as the
number Of members recorded in the
treasurer generals record. and the FL
Baso records and state records differ.
II was decided to allow their repre-
sentauOn to be judged by the state
treasurer's record and permit the FL
Paso chapter to have the four votes
ii had expected
During the discussions about these
two chapters the chair had to again
and again pound for order. and the
arguments were heated. The discus
sion was brought up by the report of
the committee on credentials, read by
Mrs r F. Andrews, which showed
that the voting body was represented
by 49 votes.
Thanks Given Regent.
motion Of thanks was extended
to Mrs Harry Lyman, the regent, for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
SOTO DISCHARGED FROM
Custody IN I.ARR No q A 81

Eugenio Soto, who was arrested in
connection with the death of Francis
co Labrado, aged II years, was dis
charged from custody by judge Z. b.
McClintOck following the examining
trial held Wednesday morning. HilariO
Duran and Nabor Rangel. who were
also charged with murder in the case,
were held as witnesses to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
LabTado died in the police station as
a result of a stab wound inflicted in
the heart following a disturbance
which occurred Sunday night at $50
o'clock at the corner of Kansas and
Eighth streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
EUROPE WILL NOT
WAR OVER MEXICO

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
break down Huertas influence without
Intervention would result in increasing
his pretensiOn to pose as patriot and
the champion of national rights. II
adds: If president Wilson can secure
a firm and honest government in Mex
leo with a preliminary season of blood
shed and chaos, he va perform very
remarkable diplomatic feat But the
damage to American interests by con-
tinued disorders is so great that we
can not understand his attempting It.
The Chronicle saws: Whether or
not a formal ultimatum has been sent
the effect is the same. Huerta must
surrender or the United States must
undertake a Mexican war, and 1t is
quite unlikely that Huerta VIII yield.
The European nations, although they
have great interests there, cannot con-
ceivably contemplate going to war with
Mexico, but are ready to give their
sympathy and passive support to the
United States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
WOMEN VOTE SALOONS OUT
az IN TTTTNnVG TOW

Springfield, Ill. Nov women
swarmed to the polls yesterday in 25
southern Illinois municipalities and,
with the single exception Of DuquiOn.
dealt severely with the saloons. II was
their first opportunity to vote directly
on the saloon question under the town
ship unit local option law.
Ten towns which had been wet went
dry. Incomplete reports show that the
women opposed the saloons in about
the ratio OF four to one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
SUES STREET CAR
COMPANY FOR $4,000

Alleging that she was injured when
a street car, which she was attempt
ing to board, was suddenly jerked, Mrs.
Mabel Wadden and her husband, L W.
WaddelI. Tuesday afternoon filed suit
in the special district court against the
Ell PasO Electric Railway company,
asking for $40, 900 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that the acci-
dent occurred on the night Of Sept Is,
as a result of which, she declares, she
cannot walk except with the aid Of
crutches. She claims that she is inca
pacitated from performing her house
hold duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
RAID ROOsIING HOUSE; FIND
ACES or COTNVEREFTT

Secret service officers rallied a room
ing house on West Overland street and
cOnfiscated molds which were used to
coin counterfeit % cent pieces and five
cent pieces The officers say that the
coins were used in working slot ma
chimes on the Mexican side OF the river
The officers say that the American who
was using the counterfeit money was
arrested in Juarez and given five years
in the state penitentiary in Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
TROOPS At NoGALEs ORDERED
TO PREPARE EOR FIELD SERVICE

Nogales, ARK. Nov. 5.-Officers COM
handing the United States troops on
border patrol here received orders to-
day to prepare equipment for field
service.
Railroad officials at division head
quarters at Tucson also received re-
quests for immediate statements re-
garding the facilities they could fur
nish for movement of troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
DEATHS AND BURIALs
MRS. IsAnEL GREEK.

Mrs. Isabel Greek. wife OF ". W
Greek, a local contractor, died Tuesday
at her late residence. 1909 East Nevada
street. Besides her husband, Mrs
Greek is survived by a son, Frank
Langan, chief clerk at the Sheldon
hotel; two sisters. Mrs II. Brennan, Of
Gold Hill. Nevada, and Mrs. s. II. Lat
ger. of Milwaukee. Wis, and two
brothers, district judge F. H. Langan Of
Virginia City. Nevada. and +. 7. Langan
of San Francisco. The funeral viii be
held Thursday morning from the fam
lily residence. Interment in Evergreen
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
BARROWS CENsURED FOR
HOSTILITY OLE WILSON'S POLICY

san Francisco. Calf Nov. 4--The
outspoken hostility of Dr. David p.
Bsrrows, acting president Of the Uni
versity OF California, in the absence Of
president Benjamin I. Wheeler, TO the
Mexican policy of Woodrow Wilson, has
resulted in the circulation of resOlu-
lions adopted by the San Francisco
Democratic club, censur.ng his public
utterances. Copies OF the resolutions
have been transmitted to governor
Johnson, the regents of the university
and president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
GERMANY IS ADVISED OF
UNITED STATES ACTIONS

Berlin. Germany, Nov. 5.-Ambassa-
dor James w Gerard today received
long dispatch from Washington for
presentation to the German foreign Of
flee explaining the steps the United
States has taken and is about to take
for the settlement of the Mexican sit
uatiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
PORTABLE HOUSE FOR
BABY CHARITY WORK

Mrs. J. c. 1IeNary, chairman OF the
Save the Babies department Of the
WOman's Charity, has received notice
that the school board will donate for
the use OF the department for one year.
one Of the large portable school houses
recently purchased,
This offer, for which the Charity
desires to express its thanks and ap-
probation, makes it possible for the
Save the Babies department to es-
tablish at once a kindergarten to take
care Of so to so children. in connection
with the Charity house on South
Campbell street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
NO INDICATIONS OF
EPIDEMIC AT GUAYMAS

no indications Of an epidemic at Quay
mas when the American navy collier
Nanshan left the Mexican port a short
time ago. The Nanshan arrived here
today en- route to san Francisco and
captain Prideaux reported that the fed
erals were in complete control Of the
city when he sailed.
The Nanshan brought three American
refugees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
NOGALES TROOP MOVEMENT
NOT KNOWN At HEADQ U ARTERS

San Francisco. Calf Nov. 5.-Army
headquarters of the Pacific division
know nothing of the reported troop
movement at NOgales.
The Southern Pacific department here
in charge of moving troops, had no
news of any contemplated movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
HENRY = nIrcTI.I.Y.

Henry K. NcCuuy. Of the firm OF
McCully and Son. produce merchants
died Tuesday in a local hospital aged
80 years. He is survived by his father,
W. II. McCuliy. and a sister. Mrs Roddy,
who took the body to Brentwood. Tex,
for interment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

J. NJ Lee. aged 80, died Wednesday
morning at his late home in AItura
Park. He was a member OF the Sheet
Metal Workers union and is survived
by a wife. The funeral viii be held
Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
TRANSPORT SAILS TO
BRING 10TH CAVALRY

Galveston. Tex, Nov. 5--The United
States transport Fitzpatrick sailed for
New York today to bring the 10th
United States cavalry here. The regt-
ment then will proceed to Arizona for
border patrol, it is announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
THIRD DIVISION OF
FLEET At VERACRUZ

Veracruz Mex, ov.5.-The Third divi-
sion of the United states Atlantic fleet
comprising the four battleships Rhode
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

DR.. r. B. Rogers and DIT. H. II. Stark
loft for Chicago Wednesday morning
ever the Southwestern to attend med
ical congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
A SORE THROAT
Exposes the Whole System to
Germs.

Catarrh of
[ h e throat
is not only
a n annoying
di S e a S e of
itself, but it
exposes the
vic tt m t o
m a ny other
diseases. We
are constant
" breathing
in t o o u r
[ h r oats nu-
m G T Gus at
mos p h e ri C
germs. Dis
o q GO germ
OF all sorts.
This cannot
be avoided.
If the throat
is healthy the
S Y S { e m is
n p n Z a q Z O Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

Island. Virginia. Nebraska and New
Jersey, has arrived here. The war
ships anchored outside the breakwater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
The Best Physicians
Gave Him Un

I was attacked with a severe
nervous disease, which vas caused
BY a disordered stomach and nF-
err writes Nh Jas. d. LrTELX. Of
Washburn. Tenn. Route 2. Box %.
All my friends thought I would
die and the best physicians gave
ne up. I was advised % Try Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoY-
cry. and derived much benefit
from same. Ny case had run 50
long. it had become 50 chronic.
that nothing would effect a per-
manent cure, but DR.. Pierce'5
medicine has done much for me.
and I highly recommend it I
heartily advise its use So a EprinR
tonic and further advise ainng
people to take Dr.. Pferce's medi-
cines before their diseases have
run 50 long that there Is no chance
20 be cured.n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

attention. He was a keen analyst.
He loved Myrtle, and he was a
loyal friend to her brother. Out
side of being the best student in
his class at college, however, he
had never made much noise in the
world. He knew that pretty Myr-
tie was something of a dreamer.
He wondered now if she was
comparing him with the great,
bluff Worthington, who was re-
ceiving the adulation of the light
minded group of loneliness about
him as if he was some valiant
warrior.
big Injun hero, eh?" contin-
ued Leslie. Saved a drowning
man up at the falls, didn't he? I
heard that what he really did was
to toss the struggling victim a
plank. AT all events, he didn't get
wet. Come on, Walter. It's back
to college for us tomorrow, you
know"
But Walter had no thought of
leaving his lady love. He noted
her watching the distant group,
and he fancied he could read her
thoughts.
81 do wish you could rouse up
my brother to" Myrtle paused.
Walter was sure she meant to say
Something like that" meaning
the heroic deed of Worthington.
But she added: ITO some real &C
ton"
81 think I know what you
mean. MYRTLE" said Walter in his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21
Landed Inside the Mail Car.

young Walter Dale-the brother
a natural athlete in build, the sis
ter charming model of girlish
loneliness, her would-be lover
slightly reserved, but with a fine
intellectualHand humane face.
We'll, observed Leslie in his
off-hand way, there's hero wor-
ship for your
His companions did not ven.
ture any suggestions. Walter
was watching Myrtle's face with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

CONCERNING HEROES
By Mildred Caroline Goodridge.
A. night of sweet sounds, the
beautiful villa of White Shadows
a scene Of moonlight joyousness.
A fair girl with pride in her face,
Lucia Page-a conscious young
man, her accepted, lover, the cen
ter of an admiring throng-Har-
old Warrington.
Beyond the group, Leslie
Forbes, his sister Myrtle and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07

uussylF rn1yrH7fu.
 Shortncss of breath gives rise Co eE- reme distress, for the first thought i5 og consumption. But thls is au cIect of mulutudp of disorders. great and small. Congestion of the liver, anoe- mia, obesity may cause it It ls conn mon ln chronic bronchltls-0 trouble some. but by no means dangerous dis. ease
 Sometimes. ot course, it signifies moro serious maIadlcs But then there are many other symptoms to tell the taIe
 Dizziness nine times out Of ten re- suits from a dlsordered digestion, ca- tarrh or thc stomach especially, or from sluEEishness Of the liver, jaun- dice or temporary decrease of the blood supply Of the brain. And my patients who thus suGer turn their thoughts ut once to something very grave. such as Iocomotor OaXia or MeUlcre's dlsgUse.
 Confusion of mind and slecplcssness give rise to che fear Of approaching insanity
 It Is really wonderful how people always seize on the most fearsome eX- plantation But slceplessness may be due Co hundred and one trides md is most commonly the result of some very Innocent cause
 It may Ue accustomed by nervous dgsnonsIa or catarrh of the stomach. torpid liver. excitement of the brain from overworE. tea or couco taken late In che evening. too much smoking. too heavy hpdcIothes, cold feet, a bed- Iy ventilated room. ] could so on for an hour writing the common causes of thIs trouble
 Confusion of mind may result trcm too uttle sleep. torpid liver, iudige5. tIon. too uytIe or too much blood in the bruIn and other minor things that are of no real consequence. Drowsl- ness makes some people think they are Iu for softeDIng Of the brain or some other dreadful disease. lt most often arises from slow digestion, an NN..N.HN N|'| N| ANNaN NNAN'HhthH "H crease of tbp blood supply of the brain. The c0mmOnest cause or an these, though. ls an oversensitve nervous system.
 Occasionally, DO doubt, confusion of the mind or drowslDess may be Q symp- tom of diabetes or other serious dis- eose. but such eases, it may be said, are Che exception.
 To au these eases the only sensible rule Is Co put an Isolated symptom down to some simple and harmless cause. If there Is anything seriously wrong lt win make itself known by many symptoms,
 "No doubt any of the things emu merated above may be the first sign of something of real gravity; but the chances are thousands to one that the cause is a mere trlde.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07

The conservatism yf skagway cit- izous is shown iu thu fact that no Iurid and inaccurate tales have been sent out 10 Gho world onticiug stampcdcrs lo come here through promises Of getting rich by rushing into Che new gold strike. While there ls every probability that mil Hons win be taken out of the new district. Che same as millions have been taken out of the KIondize and Che Aum districts, which is a par, Of the same general gold area, no Eouauzas have been opened up Go date lu the Tosliu fields.
 There is gold an through Che country. Hardly a creek in the dis. uict Is free from color. The .orma- u9u is similar to other gold regions or the country, and 1t is certain Chat coarse gold Was washed out of Silver creek last fall From every serious and conservative estimate we believe that the chances for mak ing good In the new al gglugs is better chan In fifty per cent, of thl strikes made in the past throughout Che north.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07
SIGNSOF SICKNESS
Symptoms That May Alarm and
 Yet May Not Be Serious.
CAUSED BY SIMPLE AILMENTS.

Spots Before t1s Eyes, For Instance,
 May Mean Brain Disease, but ths
 Chances Arc Thousanda to Ono That
 They Arise Prem Some Slight Cause, doctor waaag In London Answers says.
 People often come to me nowadays fin very graat dread. because they hear ringing la rae ears. see spots before the eyes. or saTer from some other symp- tom which they suppose to signify se- r.ous disease
 Nearly always ! Gnd that something very slight. or nothing at an, Is the matter. but { do not always succeed in SO convincing my patients.
 These gr0rnd.ess fears make a great many people SO nervous and miserable that ra explanation of a few of the comm0uest symptoms 0f ll health may be of some service.
 Noises lu che ear as Of bells ringing, whistles blowing, hooters sounding, etc.. mos. commonly arise from uery- ous exhaustion, slight increase Of the blood supply 0e the brain. caused by a Gr of rau.ent indigestion, temporary thleEcnIng 0f part Of the ear md ucry- ous strain. All these are not of the least account and should cause no alarm
 No doubt some really serious disease, such as enlargement of the heart mus cros does sometimes exist But every one who feels alarm about bis health should remember that almost any dan. gcrous Illness win show Itself unmls. uEa5ly, not by one. but by half a doE. eu symptoms
 Spots before lHo eyes may signify brain disease. UuE Che chances are one hundred thousand t5 one that only some very slight cause ls responsible, such as torpid Ilrer wear.ncss Of the nervous system. insufficient sleep or some uttTa congestion 0f the brain
 Flashes in One eyes form another source 0f anxiety, and they arc really very startling But while sometimes due t1 eye disease. one of the com honest causes is catgrrb 0f the stom. Gch
 Another utEc eye trouble is blurred vision. which makes a nervous person think be is becoming blind It may, of course. be due to bad sight; but, happening now and again. lt i5 usual Iy caused by a sluggish liver or nery-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07
EDITORIAL PACE

There la a shortage Of dogs iu smray. s.ampcdcrs to Silver creek aays picked up everything from Che 5ausage-maamg brand 70 Che s.op-uao.s,crcd tramp. Dogs taa. hitherto mouopol.zcl the side walks Go che dgrlmeut Of uaaic, are now pulling slels over the snow a,o.sg-e and weary The gOssip,ng stree, corner dog with che sharp nose and gIppg conversation, has bowed his uess.to the collar and Is now losing two pounds of flesh for every pound o, freight he snakes over che raU During the past few weeks every dos that had lie enough Co culture a colony Of tleas, las been la..sl Into the service and made Co enter the industrial army. Every dog has his day, and vuus lg has torn some bcartstrings Co see ghom depart. Skagway is soothing igs ggle. u the knowledge chat they win au return in the au- uau bringing rbe.r od0r oi ancien, fish and raelr parasites. Go spend another winter with us
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07

The person who goes into ne"
 gold field may locate paying ground and he may not but Is certain chat lr hg located ou @ few yacaat lots or a piece of ground in Skagway and raises vegetables he will have dis covered pay ground. The past few years have demonstrated that ranch products can be grown here In a- buaanna. More boats win arrive Eas year tIm ever before More visitors wuI come. and there vii. ba a Erar-ar demand for our lettuce, celery, cabbage eauii.ower and ground vegetables chan ever before
 The aer.e...waI fair last season
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07

showed DIS the possibilities of the soil. A hundred thousand dollars worth og vegetables should be raised iu Skagway this summer To grow th1t much would keep the whole community busy, What many Of the northern towns need is che cuIuya- tiou Of more ground and less solo.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07
Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- clnes. Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candles, etc. Is complete and we arc able .o sup- ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy Mall orders hayo our special attention and no pain is spared to lm them to satIs- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07

Four members Of the Skagway city council have been residents Of lhe city for sixteen or more years. yet we arn often told by the eastern statesman that ;bg population of AL asla is such rowing Jae that yhey are not entitled Co a suu measure os self govgrumcut
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07

For 85c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal ct Che New Home Restaurant, 5th ayouno, just oli of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on tho hali shell. first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-07
SITKA
 HOT SPRINGS
 . Saniiarium LHFFs&l Alaska

Large, Clean, Individual Baths. Abundance of Water. Best of Hotel Accommodations Fur uished Cabins for Rent.
 Excellent Bunting and Fishing. Motor Boating and Sailing. Steamer Georgia from Juneau makes seml-monthly visits, In- formation and rates upou request Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.