davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
Are You Subject
to Constipation
Here Is a Simple Way Of Correcting
It Instantly Before If Becomes
Chronic.

Very few people 90 through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation. Thousands
inJure themselves by the use of strong
catharticss salt mineral waters, pills
and similar things They have tenn
porary value IN some cases, IL is true
but the good effect is soon lost. and
the more one tai es Of them the less
effective they become.
A physic or purgative is seldom
necessary, and much better and more
using a scientific remedy like Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t does not hide
behind high sounding name, but is
what IL is represented to be, a mild
laxative medicine 1t is so mild that
thousands Of mothers give 1t to tiny
infants, and yet IL is so compounded,
ana contains such definite ingredients
that IL viii have equally good effect
when used by a person suffering from
the worst chronic constipation. In fact,
among the greatest endorsers OF Syrup
Pepsin are elderly people who have SUI
Tered for years and found nothing to
benefit them until they took Syrup
Pepsin.
1t is a fact that millions Of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house homes like those of Mrs G. B.
Pruitt, Berea- KY, who used DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin as a laxative tonic.
Mrs. Pruitt writes that IL so strength
ened and cleansed her system that she
was quickly relieved OF q severe cough
which had troubled her for months
The special value Of this grand laxa-
tive tonic is that il is suited to the
needs Of every member Of the family.
It is pleasant-tastiug, mild and non
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
ASK REPRESENTATION
FOR CITIZENS TICKET

Equal representation at the polls was
petitioned for by the Citizens organiza-
ton Wednesday morning. The petition
was presented to mayor c T. Kelly by
a committee OF the Citizens organiza-
ton asking that an equal number OF
judges and clerks be assigned to the
election precincts from the citizens
side as from the Ring" organization.
The petition Offered the services Of the
men who are interested in the Citizens
movement to act as judges and clerks
in seeing that the election law was
complied with and that there viii be
fair election and a square count. The
mayor took the matter under advise
ment and will announce his decision
later.
The Young Mems Civic club was or
ganized Tuesday evening at the mass
meeting Of young men held at the Trim
itv Methodist church. There were IS
young men present and they will or
gauiZe to take an active part IN the
coming campaign among the young
men of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
Weddings

Tonight. at the church OF st. Clement
at $3.50 o'clock, Vance Stewart and Miss
Wanda Race will be united in marriage
by Rev Henry Easter. In the wedding
party viii be Misses Lucy Verne.
Eileen Walz. Martha Thurmond. Anne
Lee Gaines, Lemire Nebeker and Carrie
Race, cousin of the bride; Messrs. Nor
gan F. Ketchum, cousin Of the groom
DR.. John Ridley, @. c. Shannon. ". X.
Ramsey, Tom Newman, Ted HoughtOn
and Charles Bassett At $50 o'clock
there will be a reception at the home OF
the brides parents. Mt. and Mrs. W. Z.
Race, 1920 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

Crescent Cleaning Works, best of
cleaning. Phone 4091; 621 n. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
Women's Organizations

The following committee Of the res
cue work will meet with the first vice
president, Mrs. Flora McAfee Jones, In
the Y ". c. A rooms Of the Calisher
building at 10 o'clock on Thursday
morning. Mesdames J. c. Lakeland, j.
+. COrbin, Rue Jackson, z. Kohlberg,
J. A. Dick. H. ". BrOaddus, z. c. Kelly,
Henry Pfaff. George CrOmbie, George
Wimberly, H. D. Franklin, Miss Kate
Fink
=
Monday afternoon the sewing circle
of Temple Mt Sinai met in the vestry
room and accomplished much work for
charity.
Miss TheO Patterson is entertaining
the Beta Beta club this afternoon
The art department OF the Won
ans club is holding a meeting this
afternoon in the assembly hail Of Hotel
Paso del NOrte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

gripping. Unlike harsh physics it works
gradually and in a very brief time the
stomach and bowel muscles are trained
to do their work naturally again, when
all medicines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size is usually bought by families
who already know its value Results
be refunded.
If no member Of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
10 make a personal trial Of it before
buying it in the regular way OF a drug
giSt. send your address, postal will
dO-tO DR.. ". B. Caldwell, AT Wash
ingtOn St, Monticello, Ill, and a free
sample bottle viii be mailed you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
SMOKING RESUMED
IN DISTRICT COURT
Judge Isaacks Put a Ban on Smoking,
but Judge DIN Jackson Lifted
It on Wednesday.


Smoke is rising again in the Saith dis
triet court. Judge Dan NJ. Jackson Is
on the bench. JUDGE S. J. Isaacks, who
EXCHANGED places with judge jackson,
placed a ban on smoking in Ehe court
room during court proceedings the first
dav he presided. As long as he was
on the bench the rule was strictly en-
forced. When the Carpenter case was
given to the jury, judge lsaacks stepped
down for Judge jackson, and Wednesday
morning clouds of smoke filled the court
room.
Wednesday morning the case of D. z
Norton versus the Southern Pacific com
pany. wherein the plaintiff is suing the
railroad company for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries, went to
trial in Judge JacksOn's court.
Judge Isaacks in the 41st district court
is presiding in the case of F. B. Schultz
versus George Brady, an injunction suit.
The plaintiff in the suit is seeking to
have the court regulate the blasting done
by the defendant in the vicinity of Mt.
Franklin. Judge Isaaeks will rule in
that case and will also be here until
the jury in the Carpenter case makes its
report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
EIGHTEEN ARE no BE

by the claims committee Of this gov.
eminent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

MADE CITIZENS ON APRIL 2.
p. F. Graves. head OF the naturaliza-
ton examining service Of this district,
with headquarters at Houston. Texas.
will be in FL PasO on April TO
hear the cases OF those desiring to be
come citizens Of the United states. Dis
tr1ct clerk J. A Escajeda upon receipt
Of the letter from Mr.. Graves Tues
day afternoon sent notices to Is pros
pecttve citizens to be at the court
house on that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

All registered jury scrip up TO and
including treasurer's No. 51SS6, viii be
urers office.
J. D. Ponder. County Treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
Ell Pasoaas Array

R. c. LightbOdy has gone to CalifOr-
mia for an extended stay OF eight or
nine months.
Paul Nafe left yesterday for Waco.
Texas, to attend the state Sunday
school convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
Windy weather-ROugh CompIexions

The present windy weather is rough
on your complexion. FL PasO women are
fortunate in having a locally prepared
cold cream that is superior to anything
on the market. This is Whites Perfec-
ton Cold Cream Now that March
winds are making iurOads on your good
looks, We suggest that you try a jar
and prove our claim for il. CSC IS the
cost-the value you get is incalcuIable.
Made and sold by
Scott White. & Co... Mills bldg.
Scott White & CO.. 2O4 Mills Street.
Depot Pharmacy, San Francisco st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

II you would enjoy long life and Wig
Orous health, drink our buttermilk
freely. FL PasO Dalr!' Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
NEW COMMITTEE PLAN OFF
Reorganization of State Bodies
Goes Over for This Fall.

There will be no reorganization of the
state committees Of the various political
parties this fall. Tuesday night was the
last upon which designations for the state
committees could be made, so that no
candidates for the committees could go on
the primary ballots this year. Tammany
leaders expected the Legislature 10 pass
over the Governors veto the bill provid-
ing for the reorganization OF the COM
mittees. IL was passed In the Senate and
IL was the intention OF the Tammany
leaders 20 pass il in the Assembly last
week.
However. when the time came the AS
sembly leaders failed to provide a quorum.
Assemblyman Levy asked Assemblyman
Schaap. a Progressive member. whether
he would raise any objections TO the pas
sage OF the bill in the way that is some
times usual in the absence OF quorum.
Schaap said nc would object
William Barnes. r., chairman OF the
Renublican state Committee. was anxious
10 have the reorganization OF the commit
tees this fall The bill provided for one
member from each Assembly district with
one vote for the district and an addl-
t,onal vote for each 1000 votes or major
fraction thereof cast by tho party's last
candidate for Governor. This would re-
sui, IN the sure control Of the committee
nv Mr. Barnes Also Mr.. Murphy would
easily be able 70 control the Democratic
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
with His Oldtime Viaor.'

"Tn this connection wish 70 make u
&C ernhatlc as possible that Mayor Gay
nor has entered this fight with his old
time vigor and spirit. and will make the
race AZ the head Of a complete ticket
from Mayor TO aldermen When MI.
Johnson and Mr.. Adamson visited the
Navor AZ 81. James to-day he expressed
astonlshment that any one doubted MI
determination 70 run.
The Mayor said ne would be In the
city early next week. and that he would
then make full statement OF his posi-
,iop He expected 10 be al city Hall to-
day. but he has been suffering from a
recurrence Of throat trouble. due TO his
wound which will necessitate his remain
ing al St James the rest OF the week
commissioner Johnson said the Mayor
nrobably would not make many stump
speeches during the campaign, but wouid
conane his public utterances 10 written
statements or letters. The Mayor was
inclined 10 think that his speeches might
he "earbled." he said. and besides. as a
matter Of health. with his weak throat
II would he better for him 10 keep OF the
platform as much as possible.
The amplihed statement Of the Mayor 8
position. which he is expected TO make
Monday. will give all his reasons at
length why he has decided TO enter the
lists. and incidently Will set forth all the
good things" accomplished By his ad-
ministratlon in the last four years. 1t was
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
FIREMEN WILL CELEBRATE
Parade and Other Festivities to
Entertain Visitors.

Firemen OF the New York department
Will celebrate next week the holding here
OF the forty-first annual convention Of the
International Association of Fire En-
gineers. In addition TO the business ses-
sions OF the convention. which will be
held in the Grand Central Palace Monday
and Tuesday, there will be a great par
ade, tests Of apparatus, a demonstration
by six powerful fireboats at the Battery
wall, baseball games between members
of the Fire Department and Police De-
partment. and boxing match between
two hard-hitting firemen.
Twelve hundred fire chiefs from Europe
Australia, Africa. Canada and cities of
the United States will come to the con-
vention. Several hundred types Of fire
apparatus will be assembled in the ex-
position hall Of the Grand Central Palace.
simultaneously with the starting Of the
great parade Friday afternoon at
o o'clock. the Firemen's Memorial, at Tooth
street and Riverside Drive, will be I'M
yelled.
There will be fifteen hundred fremen in
the parade. headed by Commissioner Jo-
seph Johnson and his deputies, George
W. Olvaney and Philip ]. Farley, followed
by Chief John Kenlon and his staff Of
battalion chiefs. The parade will start at
Fifth avenue and 57th street and will go
west through 59th street and up Broad
way TO s6th street. west on S6th street to
Riverside Drive. and north to the memo
rial.
In the demonstration of freboats the
New Yorker will pump 1900 gallons of
water a minute through her deck pipes
and hose The other boats have capaci-
ties of 5000 gallons a minute each. After
this exhibition the Grand Republic will
take the visitors from the Battery 10
Coney Island.
Friday night there will be a six-round
boxing exhibition at Madison Square Gar
den between Fireman William Harmed, Of
Engine Company Z, Manhattan, and Fire
man Jack Dougherty, Of Engine Company
PA, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
MAYOR GAYNOR TO RUN;
GET TOGETHER HE SAYS
Writes Letter to Chief Boomer
and Asks Friends to Come
Under His Shovel.
"OLDTIME VIG0R" IN RACE
Fire Commissioner Johnson and
r. Ross Appleton Tell of Plans
NO Stump Speeches by
Candidate.

Mayor Gaynor. in a letter 10 r. Ross
Appleton, chairman Of the Gaynor Fusion
and Nominating League, yesterday indi-
Gated that he would make the race for re-
election on an independent ticket. The
Mayors letter and a statement from Mr..
Appleton in regard to the plans for the
Gaynor campaign were given out last
night at the Gaynor headquarters at the
Hotel Breslin. The letter was as follows:
Dear Mr.. Appleton: I understand that
different organizations have procured
about thirty thousand signatures TO pc
titons for my nomination for Mayor but
under different emblems. cannot too
strongly urge that all these organizations
be brought together under one emblem,
namely, the emblem Of the shovel Yours
truly. (Signed) w. j. Gaynor.'
The announcement was made after
visit to st. James earlier in the day by
Fire Commissioner Johnson, who viii
manage the Mayors campaign. When
Mr. Johnson's attention was called TO the
rather indefinite nature OF the Mayors
letter he said there was but one construc-
ton possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
TAXI ORDINANCE UPHELD
Court Denies Companies Appli-
cations for Injunctions.

Justice Donnelly yesterday upheld the
new taxicab ordinance and denied the
applications made for injunctlons against
the city by the American Taximeter
Company and the Roadway Auto Touring
Company. The court vacated the tempo
rary injunctions Issued 10 the plaintiffs.
Justice Donnelly held that the state
ment that the new ordinance was physi-
cally impossible Of enforcement was not
borne out by the arguments Of the plain
tiff. the American Taximeter Company.
Justice Donnelly said "Mr. Justice Sea-
bury has passed upon the constitutional
ity of the ordinance in question. and for
the reason stated in his opinion ! also
hold that said ordinance is constitutional
and valid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
once with the whole fusion ticket. and

once with the whole fusion ticket. and
again with the ticket partly fusion"
Mr. Ridder said that under no circum-
stances would he run for Controller or
any other Office on the Gaynor ticket.
None of the Gaynor managers would say
yesterday they had assurances from the
Mayor that he would be willing 10 run
on the fusion ticket as II now stood, but
some of them were confident that he
would run.
II was pointed out that Gaynor probably
would be glad to indorse the candidacy
OF District Attorney Whitman N order "a
strengthen the ticket, and at the same
time apparently preclude the District At
torney from attacking the Mayor on the
stump In relation TO the police graft issue
and other features of the Mayors munich
pal regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
AUTHOR DIES IN HOTEL HOME
Writes of Loneliness Caused by HIS
Deafness.

John G. Gilbert. an author OF scnooi
textbooks. was found dead In bed In MS
onartment at the San Reno Hotel, Cen
,roi Park West and Gath street. yester-
dav. According to Coroner Winteroottom'
Gilbert died OF apoplexy He suHereo
from govt and deafness also.
a letter addressed TO the authors broth
az George +. Gilbert, was found on a
,able I'm the room He wrote OF the lone
mess Of his life after his wife and daugn-
NJ u,ent 10 visit with friends in Chicago
"a said. We'll. this is no place for a
deaf man. any way. e,- NJ,
The letter was addressed TO No e57 Wal
,o,, Avenue. Bronx. his brothers home.
NJ Gilbert was fifty-seven years OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onicial Record and Forecast.-washinst

of1cia Record and Forecast.--Wa shington'
Aug. IA slight disturbance over the e1-
IRENE Northeastern section caused thunder
showers to-day in the north Atlantic states
and az a few scattered places in the middle
Atlantic states near the coast. There were
showers also on the south Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and at few places in Northern Mime
sofa. North Dakota and the southern Rocky
Mountain region Elsewhere throughout the
country the weather has been fair
The weather continues unseasonably warm
over the Middle West. and the temperatures
were generally above 100 degrees to-day in
Southern Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Temperatures have fallen In the lake region
and the Far Northwest.
The weather will be generally fair Thursday
snc Friday In most OF the states. There viii
Be Hight scattered showers Thursday in the
rorthern portion Of the upper lake region. and
possibly in the lower lake region on Friday.
scattered showers will occur also on THURSDAY
on the east Gulf coast and along the southern
slope Of the Rocky Mountains. but the rain
siees Will not be well defined. Temperatures
VII TAI somewhat Thursday in the norm Al
rsnuc states and will rise on THURSDAY ana
tIiasy in the lake region. The weather VIII
SSt'i 4NubLhy III ANt Plall0
On Friday In all the region between the ROCKY
'aoQntsinS and the Mississippi River.
ne winds along the north Atlantic coast
VII De brisk southwest shifting 10 northwest
Ih1Tscay; along the middle Atlantic coast
nioaerste 70 brisk southwest 10 northwest
eIong the south Atlantic coast NSht 10 mod
wave east 10 southeast, along the east Gun
sVoei lRht 10 moderate northeast and east
.lonk The west Gulf coast, light Variable on
ne lower lakes, moderate 20 brisk northeast 70
souIneast: on the upper lakes. moderate TO
ntlsk southeast, shifting to northwest on SUI
perlo and Michigan Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
GERMAN MAYOR SEES M'ANENy
Bureomaster Of Essen Will Study
Our City Government.

Mayor Eigen. OF Essen, Germany "heie
tho great Krupp gun factories are located
called on Borough President McAneny In
the city Hall yesterday afternoon anu
through an Interpreter. asked him ABOUT
the government OF the city. ,.,..
Robert g Luce. Of the city Court and
after a talk OF fifteen minutes the Dor
ough President gave the German Mayor
a letter OF introduction TO the heads OF
departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
NEWPORT WANTS NO HOTEL
Summer Residents Would Not
Subscribe for One.
[RY Telegraph 10 10 Trlbune.

Newport. Aug. IA majority OF the
summer residents here are opposed to the
erection OF a summer hotel, despite the
recent reports that one would be built.
A prominent member Of the summer col
onv said to-day: There will be no hotel
built on the ocean House site for the rea-
son that the summer residents. who
would be asked TO take stock. are not
favorable toward the hotel proposition.
He added that the city could do better by
fostering the favor Of the federal govern
rnent and taking proper care OF the pres
ent summer colony section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
ooM,N,ck RILEY NOW CAPTAIN

Lieutenant Dominick Riley one Of the
Aas, known detectives in the Police De-
,..r,ment. has become captain Com
n,,s.torer Waldo announced the appoint
L., yesterday. together with the order
mem me ~ rstircment Of Captain Cornelius
Inorv of the College Point station. on
h 10 nov for disability. the transfer OF two
I rar, and the appointment OF -FOUR
.arqeants 10 the grade OF lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
McAreny and Hapeood Confer.

President McAneny conferred at the
Century Association with Norman Hap
good and Joseph NJ. Price, Of the fusion
committee. on the question OF handling
the attacks Of Mr.. Hearst upon him and
also as 10 the advisability Of his accept
ing a Gaynor nomination, last night.
Later, Mr. McAneny said
Il am not declining any mythical
nomination. When some one makes a
definite proposition TO me ! Will take
just one day TO think IL over and then
will make my reply"
The efforts of former Congressman
Bennett to have the name Of Mayor
Gaynor written on the Republican
primary ballot was not taken seriously
by Republican leaders last night. even
by those who are not in favor Of Mr..
Mitchell. They said IL would be impos-
sble for Mr.. Bennett 10 get enough
voters TO go 10 the trouble Of writing
Gaynor's name in 20 defeat Mitchell
THE organization Will stand by
Mitchell" said Mr.. Koenis, because he
is the choice Of the organization desig-
mating committee. Mr.. Bennett. of
course. will exercise his privilege Of
boiling. but we shall stand by Mr.
Mitchell. The effort TO knife him will
have no effect"
Mayor Gaynor will have as much
chance of carrying the Republican
primaries as you or ! would was
the comment Of Mr.. Hapgood on tho
Bennett proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
SMOKING IN FACTORY COSTLY.

Fifteen men convicted OF smoking IN
factories were unable TO pay their fines OF
,9o each. In Special Sessions yesterday
and went to the Tombs for a day. ny
man Lubitz. a clothing manufacture,
~ his factory locked during working
hours Three other manufacturers paid
go fines for the same offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
morrow, fair; moderate to brisk northwest
minds shiftinR TO northeast.

FOR Northern New England fair to-day.
rreced.d by showers in Maine. cooler; to-mor-
row. fair. brisk southwest winds. shifting 10
northwest.
For southern New England. fair and cooler
todav. tomorrow fair. brisk northwest
winds shifting 20 northeast
Tor Fartern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey.
fst,. moderate 10 brisk northwest winds.
For Delaware. Maryland and the District of
columbia fair to-day. not quite 50 warm to
moray fair moderate temperature: moderate
youngest winds shifting 70 northeast.
For Virginia fair to-day, not quite 80 warm.
For West virginia. fair and warmer To-Day
tomorrow fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees Iat
8 D M. lowest 50 (at a M. average, -,
average for corresponding date last year. 81;
average for corresponding date last thirty three
years, Il. 81.
,o-morrow. moderate 10 brisk northwest winds
shifting 70 northeast Frlday.