davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Doctors Now Agree
On Eczema Remedy
Confirm fhe Statements About D. D. D. Prescription

Geo. 7. Richardson, ND: In my
opinion D. D. D. should be applied in
AL cases Of skin disease-~an immedi-
ate relief to the itch, a calm to ex-
cited nerves, soft. soothing, yet a pow
erful agent, q strength to the general
system"
DR.. Unna Holmes: I'D. D. D. IS as
near q specific for eczema and the
dreaded psoriasis as is Quinine for ma
Iaria- I constantly prescribe D. D. D.
also for salt rheum, letter, barber S
Itch, pimples, all forms OF itching erup-
tons, scales, sores
Dr.. Ira 7. Gabbert- 81 freely admit
that D. D. D. reaches cases, and per-
manenfly cures them, more eficacious-
II than mine"
Dr.. Gabbert's words are Of special
significance. BE is known as one Of
the first skin specialists in the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
MEXICO AFFAIR
JUST SINNERS
(Contlnued from page -

ton can be expressed in general terms,
the course being pursued is subject to
change with the shifting of develop
ments of each day and high officials
admit that daily different phases of the
situation crop up which make it i'm
possible to predict even their own
course far into the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

ing many years and some Of which
have been adversely acted upon by this
department We have also on file, some
OF them Of very recent date, protests
against any exercise of power lodged
in the secretary which can endanger
the water supply of irrigation projects
on the lower reaches of these rivers.
The Proposed Suit.
4 have been asked from time to
time by various representatives OF Col
OradO's interests to secure the bring
ing of a suit by which the right of
Colorado to the exclusive use of her
waters would be determined From
my talks with you and others familiar
with irrigation I have thought it might
not be necessary to have such a suit if
the facts were as you thought they
We're therefore, 1 suggested that we
comparatively endeavor to get the facts,
not as hostile parties, but as men de-
sirous Of serving wisely the interests
Of all concerned.
Il am prepared to appoint one mem
Der Of a commission If you or the gov
ernor will appoint another, and these
TWO can select a third: this commission
to make an examination into this mat
ter and report to the governor and my
self. the expense to be divided between
US
Advisory Capacity.
Il had thought that such commission
would take up individual applications
Tor rights of way. Possibly, however,
after their report has been made they
could be used in some advisory capacity
as to these matters
My whole thought is this: You have
one theory as TO the effect upon the
reclamation projects Of the diversion OF
water from the Rio Grande and the COL
oradO rivers which theory is based up-
on your experience as to the Platte;
the reclamation service has another
theory Cannot we. like sensible men,
find out who is correct, or to what ex-
tent one is justified in holding his
Franklin K Lane"
Some Issues Unsettled.
The irrigation committee OF the Den
yer chamber Of commerce considered
the letter at a hurriedly called meeting.
The committee, while regarding the
concession as an entering wedge, does
not deem the letter as providing a way
Tor the settlement Of all the issues Of
the question. Another letter, it was
determined, would be written to sec
retay Lane and an effort made to get
him to agree to arbitrate the other
issues.
Frank n. Briggs, chairman Of the fr-
rlgation committee of the chamber Of
commerce, said:
The letter is not altogether salts
factory to the irrigation committee
The proposition We want decided is as
to whether the interior department will
comply with the plain provisions of
the law IN granting rights of way
across government lands for private
irrigation enterprises
After Elephant Butte Again.
This letter apparently passes over
the vital issues as claimed by US and
takes up the extraneous question of
sufnciency of the supply of water in
the streams for government enterprises
as well as private enterprises which
we are seeking to protect
This state has been developed by
private irrigation and not by the gov
eminent in any instance except in the
case of the Gunnison tunnel"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
POLICE AND TROOPS READY
70 STOP FL Il r,TrIrnN u

Gary Ind, Nov. 4.-There were fears
of riOting incident to the election here
today. Extra policemen and deputies
were on duty and state troops of neigh
boring towns were in readiness to re-
spOnd instantly to a call for help. The
fight here is over the mayOraIty the
Republican candidates benig Thomas
Knots. the incumbent and r 0. John
son, the Fusion candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
8 q Q 9 @ Q Q 9 . . . Q . Q s
= Protection Against Bronchitis and 4
Pneumonia.
: ++++#+++++++++
Reeipe

4 Recipe
Into a pitcher put q. tablespoonful of
butter, one-quarter cup light brown
sugar, an ounce of fresh, whole all
spice and a pint of Duffy's pure malt
Whiskey. Let it stand for half an
hour: then add One-half pint boiling
water. Lee stand again for a short
while, and before serving stir we'll
and add the juice of one orange and
one lemon. This is to be served in a
wine glass.
strengthening. especially for fever and
chills IN stormy and clustering wealth
er. Prompt action on such occasions
viii ward off many a serious and Oft
times fatal attack Of bronchitis and
pneumonia, as well as irritating
coughs and colds-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04

Of Kansas. Write to him. DR.. Ira 7.
Gabbert Caldwell, Kans.
If you are affected with any skin
blemish, even the slightest, or a tenn
porary rash, try D. D. D. today.
Use It according to directions.
Notice how the skin Is cooled
soothed, smOothed, refreshed the in
slant this liquid is used.
Then continue with the simple wash,
and watch your cure.
All druggists handle D. D. D. Come
to US and we viii tell you Of the mar
VelOus efficiency Of this remedy as well
as the D D. D. Skin Soap. We offer
the first full size bottle on the guar
antee that unless it Goes what is
claimed, it costs you nothing.
Kelly & Pollard, Druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Hennessy's Leap % Fnme.

One spectacuIar feature of New
York politics today is the sudden leap
from comparative obscurity into ma
tionaI. and even international fame
of John A Hennessy, a former New
York managing editor who became the
then governor Suffers graft hunter in
chief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Al CanufiIIn Hill.

Lew Gasser and a bunch of enthu-
siasts stationed themselves at the top
of CanutilIO hill and checked the cars
as they reached the top. The elapsed
time from FL PasO to the top of the
hill for the various ears was as fol-
lows:
Number /, IS minutes; No. ?. 4s min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Fight white House Influence.

In their latest statements, the cam
paign managers of all three candi-
Newton A K. Bugbee. Chairman of
the Republican state committee, and
Edward z. Grosscup, holder Of the
equivalent Democratic office, curious
~ enough. both figure on winning the
same number of counties, II out OF
q. Axel Beeken, Progressive chair
man. says Mr.. Colby will roll up
substantial plurality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
To ARBITRlTE THE
COLORADO MATTER

Continued from page oneJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
HONOLULU CON. TO
PAY DIVIDENDS
in JANUARY
tcontinued from page opel

b. 3 + - y b
line Company, passing through Its
meter. &c.,
I'VE are going to have free sugar.
Mr.. Tenney grayely digressed
I'VE have heard something like that
down here" yentured the interviewer
'but there has been good deal oi
talk from the mainland to the effect
that the free sugar clause would be
eliminated before ! its operation fell
due. :"
I'm the by-elections!" exclaimed Mr.
Tenney. What elections during the
present administration VIII reverse
conditions so as to give the oppon
5ents OF the Democratic policy a two
thirds control?
! I'VE must face the sst12fin,i ms a
is before us and make our plans &C.
cordingly. The outlook for sugar
prices next year Is not very encour.
aging. l really don't know anything
about II. but the general opinion In
the sugar trade. is that lower prices
will prevail.
The trip down in the Wilhelmina
was one Of the most remarkable
have ever experienced All the way
there was just a film of white upon
the surface Of ripples, with no swell
whatever, and the motion of the boz;
was hardly perceptible."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
AFFINITY once
HERE SUBJECTOF'
ADAhS'S DRAMA
Noted Loye-Affair That IN.
yoIved Honolulu Is Theme
for New York Play

Henry Austin Adams the I'm.
frocked priest, whose love affairs
once brought Honolulu into the lime
light, has again come to public no.
tice by the writing Of bold sex
Drama based on hts marital woes and
his ex-maritaI experiences.
The play is called The BifdEage.
and was recently produced In Pr0vi.
dence, R. ]. A New York paper. IN
discussing It, says that the plot h SO
bold and audacicus that parts Of II
cannot be published Nevertheless, It
Is to be produced In New York this
winter.
Eight years ago imam In middle
life and girl in her teens came to
Honolulu. The man gave his name
as Vincent Harper and the girl was
understood to be his wife. They
lived in various parts of the South
Seas for some time before returning
to the mainland.
vincent Harper in reality was
Henry Austin Adams. and the girl
was Gertrude Desch, Of Baltimore.
Their clandestine love, Adams, elope-
ment and their subsequent experiences
formed an affair that was given such
vide publicity not only in America
but abroad that the Baltimore girl
became one of the first and most
noted OF a long series Of noted az,
finities.
!. Vincent Harper was the pen
name adopted by Adams. who was 3
brilliant writer and speaker. He is
now 81 years old. He was born ir
Santiago, Cuba, pnd educated in Trim
ity College Of Hartford, Conn, gradu-
ating with honors and later taking
courses at Heidelberg and Bonn and
the Episcopal General Theological
Seminary. He entered the Episcopal
ministry and finally became rector of
the Church of the Redeemer, Man
haitian. 1t was while rector of this
church that he created country
vide sensation by suddenly renounc.
ing the Episcopal and embracing the
Catholic faith He became welLknown
as Catholic priest. In turn he re-
nounced Catholicism also and turned
to the lecture platform. He married
and seemed to be living happily.
In 1902 came the elopement with
Gertrude Desch Of Baltimore She
had been guest at the Adams home
in Brooklyn. She was Is years old.
They eloped and after living in various
parts of the country came to Homo
lulu. Little was known Of them here,
though their flight and subsequent
life together was sensation that
extended from one end Of the country
to the other. From Honolulu they
went to the northwest, and Adams. as
Vincent Harper, lived for more, than
a year in Seattle while the girl was
in Victoria.
Adams married his affinity under
the mistaken idea that his wife had
divorced him. When he learned the
truth he planned to sue her for divorce
but the wife fled the complaint and
was given the divorce and then he and
Gertrude Desch were legally wed. He
lived for some time after chat In Cal
ifornia.
A man Of extraordinary personal
gifts. Adams always has . wide circle
Of friends in all classes He Is a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
PERSONALITIES

j. w. CATHCART, city and county
attorney, was at his office today. after
being III at his homo for more than q
week.
HENRY p. 0'SuLLIVAN, chief
clerk In the territorial secretary's Of
fee, returned from Hflo on the
Mauna Kea today. &
MRS. ARTHUR G. SMITH. wife Of
the assistant Attorney-general, leaves
on the Lurline today for the mainland
en- route to her home in New England,
where her mother is reported to be Sc
riously ILL
MISS LILLIAN MOODY, for the
past several months in charge of the
employment work of the Associated
Charities, has severed her connection
with that organization on account. OF
the Illness OF her neither. who resides
on the coast Miss Moody will leave
shortly for the mainland, and for the
next few days the office of the chari-
ties will not be open in the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
HOMO U Gel EBRATl0n
GIVEN WIDE PUBL IcITl

Honolulu's celebration Of the open.
Ing Of the Panama Canal b told 81
in the San Francisco Chronicle:
HONOLULU. October 11.--Af 3: %
yesterday morning the news was
flashed under the Pacific into Homo
lulu Of the blowing up Of the Gnmboa
dixie In The Panama Canal The
dream Of 1915 had come true. A few
seconds later the whistles Of the Ha-
waiian Electric Company sounded
four loud blasts. signal having been
arranged by the StafsBulletin. and the
entire whistling properties Of the city
and water front joined In loud and
long blast IN honor Of the great occar
sion. Every steamer In the harbor
Joined In the cityswide celebration,
while the city was bedecked in gala
attire, flags Of all nations dying to
the breeze. Great Britain. Japan,
China and the Stars and Stripes were
In the large majority, although every
'iagpole In the entire city carried
pennant to advertise the fact that the
big ditch had been cut through.
a majority Of the stores IN the city
entered into the spirit Of the occasion
and had decorated their windows IN
the national colors. The day was pro-
perly commemopated. the entire city
appearing to thrill with the enthusi-
asm that the occasion demanded.
Upon the receipt OF the Associated
Press news that the mammoth dis
charge had been exploded cablegrams
of congratulations were sent to Pres
'ident Wilson and to Colonel George
w. Goethals from the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Merchants Asso-
citation. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
LATEST NUUANU BUYER
IS MRS. WATERLOO USE

The latest sale OF lots In the NioIo-
pa tract, Nuuanu valley, adjoining the
residence of George Rodiek, has been
consummated in the transfer OF a
parcel Of land Of about an acre and 4
third from Frank Putnam. Of Lihue.
Kauai. to Mrs. Ida w. Waterhouse OF
this city. There are $3.50 square feet
in the tract, which sold for $4,000. The
seller was represented by the Ha-
waiian Trust Company, Ltd, and the
buyer by the James F.. Morgan, Ltd.
acting as agents The lot has Tor
rens title and viii be used for resi-
dence purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
BLUES READY
To Defend
EAST OAHU
lcontlnued from rage opel

J -------A
of the enemy visible from high
points. The Red camp was under
observation all yesterday by the men
of Captain Fairs dismounted troop,
which, after a stiff climb, gained one
OF the ridges overlooking WaimaHalo
bay, where the Reds camped yester.
day. On another ridge further to
the westward, Captain Fechet and q
troop. lismounted OF course, perched
on the very summit Of the ridge, and
! spent the long night among the rain
clouds From about o'clock yester-
day afternoon until early this morn
ing Captain Fechet's outfit was shut
on from all observations, and spent
: the long night in considerable dis
comfort.
Troops Are Withdrawn
At $40 the fight in the neighbor-
hood of Makapuu point became too hot
for Captain Scherer's men to stand
on, and they withdrew b Koko era.
tier ridge orders being sent to Cap
tain Fair: to descend the mountain
I as soon as possible and join Scherer's
mounted troop as II fell back.
The Reds must have been on the
move long before daylight, for the
attack on Makapun position was
llaunched a. $40, what appeared to-
Be- three or four battalions tof the
enemy taking part At the same
time another battalion scaled the por-
ton Of the ridge guarded by Captain
FAIRS troop, its advance being sup
ported by heavy nre from another
battalion In postum.
Blue artillery was In position chosen
4 the day before by this morning, d
battery being Che first guns sent to-
the front
The First Infantry. which reached
|KaifoIanl park last night after hard
|1i-uiile hike from Heeia, is not likely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
Double Entry.

A young Philadelphia who had de
cided that his somewhat extravagant
spouse ought to keep an account of
her expenditures came to her one day
with a neat account book. prettily
bound.
Now. Suzanne he said, Il want
you to put down on this side OF the
book the money give you for The
household expenses, and on the 9th
er statement Of how It goes. In q
couple of weeks I'll give you another
supply OF money"
Suzanne took the book and promis.
ed to follow instructions.
ooh, I've kept 1t all right" said
Suzanne Here 1t is.
On one page was written: "Receiv-
ed from Dick $780," and on the oppo-
site side was the comprehensive
statement: Spent it all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
to present the matter to the grand jury

to present the matter to the grand jury
as soon as possible.
Our understanding is that the mat
ter of finality of suspension Of an
officer or employee of the police de-
partment is entirely within the prov
fnce of the civil service commission
and its actions are not dependent
upon the actions of any grand jury.
Nor do we agree with the attorney
general that the functions of that body
are simply disciplinary If the grand
jury refuses to indict we presume that
the commission still has authority to
look into the matter; while on the
other hand, even IL the grand jury
should refuse to indict, the commits
sion might still feel that there was
sufficient evidence to sustain the &C
tion of the sheriff. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

point Of observation where the deFel-
opment of the situation could be
watched. - 81 y.
The organization of the Blue de-
tachment, so far as its subsistence Is
concerned. was fully completed yes.
terday. the complicated problem Of
supply being worked out satisfac.
torily. Major Tayman and Captain
Campbell King, First Infantry, and
Major Harrison, Fourth Cavalry. were
added to the umpire staff this morn.
ing.
Private J. a. Painter, d troop,
Fourth Cavalry, was taken with acute
appendicitis last night and was rushed
to the department hospital at Shafter
by ambulance this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

Diminutive conyenlences.
Knicker The Smiths have kitch-
enette
BockerAnd Jones has Indigestion
cite.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-05
LUCILLE KNAPP
BRIDE OF \. D. man
POPULAR YOUNG ROUNDUP GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE WHILE VISIT.
ING At OLD HOME.

The following clipped from the
Dickey County Leader of Glendale,
N. D., comes as great surprise to
the many friends Of the fair bride In
Roundup. Mrs. Bunker has lived here
for the past year with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Knapp. and was en-
ployed as clerk in the post office.
The Record extends the best Of wishes
to the happy couple.
Ralph Bunker surprised his many
Ellendale friends last week when he
quietly went to Aberdeen, and the
next day sent back the important an
nOuncement that he was married to
Miss Lucille Knapp of Roundup, Mon
tana, the ceremony taking place al
Aberdeen. Rev. w. J. Edgar, of the
Methodist church pronouncing the
ceremony, in the presence of few
intimate friends and Mrs. J. NJ. Bunk
er, mother of the groom.
"Of course all of us had given our
approval and expected that some time
Ralph and Lucille would marry and
live happily ever after but hardly
expected they would consummate the
happy event without making some
commotion, and letting their numer
GUS friends here know when the wed
ding was to occur.
"They are at present spending theil
honeymoon In Minneapolis. Tht
Leader is not informed as to wher,
they will live, but whatever Mr.. Bun
ker engages in or where they live ",
wish to join with everybody else II
wishing them happiness and prosper
ity."
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-05
FINISH TARIFF
NEXT SATURDAY
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO FINISH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
INCOME TAX.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Democrat-
ic leaders Of the senate begin the SUI
preme effort tomorrow to complete
the tariff bill and pass it before ad-
journment Saturday. AS part pro-
gress, the senate adjourned tonight
until o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
and the final session of the demo-
cratic caucus will be held tomorrow
mornig. compromise on the in
come tax rate, representing further
concessions to insurgent advocates OF
increased tax on large incomes has
been drafted by Williams and Sim
mons and 1t is believed will be adopt
ed without much opposition tomorrow
The proposed increase of the addition.
al tax raises the rate on incomes OF
$4,000 to 100000 from two or three
per cent and those ranging from $1OO,
900 to 100000 from three to four
per cent. Senator Kern. the demo
cratic leader. sent out notices tonight
to all absent democrats to.be in theil
seats for the remainder of the week
After a conference with Republican
senator's, Simmons expressed tonight
that there would be no extended de
bate over the remaining provisions
and that the passage of the bill nigh
be reached late Saturday night. Sen
ate leaders decided to name join
committee that will settle the diner
ences between the two houses aftel
the senate passes the bill.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-09-05
ThAW REMAINS
uNRhILROADED
hAe NOT BEEN BUNDLED
ACROSS THE BORDER ~
CANADA OFFICIALS.
SANITY QUESTION Up
u This 10 Gone into Thaw Demands
That AIienists Be Called In to Tes-
tify. He Failed to Show That Like
Jack johnson He Was a Tourist.

COATICOOA, CANADA, Sept. A.
Harry Thaw was not "railroaded
across the border by immigration OFF,
cials today as his council predicted.
A special board Of inquiry sat on his
case from 10 o'clock in the morning
until late this afternoon and adjourned
until morning when the prisoner will
be recalled. Thaw was on the stand
most of the day and made good wit
ness. Toward the close Of the after
noon session his inQuisitors worked in
to the question of his sanity and tho
counsel violently objected it was Of
no avail and this line Of interrogation
viii be taken up again. Thaw failed
to establish that. like Jack Johnson, he
had entered Canada as tourist and
therefore should be allowed to contin-
ue to his destination. He could pro.
duce no thru ticket to any point out.
side Of Canada. The ticket In his pos.
session for Detroit had been purchased
at Coaticook. Thaw declared II the
question of sanity was taken up he
should have alienists present.