davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
J0URNEYS12,O00.
MILESFORS SHEEP
Or. G. G. Young Back After
Expedition Into Unknown
North Afghanistan.

After travelling 1900 miles through
Eackless deserts and parts of IN
Known Afghanistan, and finally arriv-
ing IN Petrograd at the time Of the
anCi-Germau riots, DR.. c. c. Young. the
karakule sheep expert has returned to
I'll PasO- The trip took more than a
year Fifteen unrelated rams and six
unrelated ewes OF the karakule specie of
sheep were secured. at a cost of S27. 600
& Ford automobile, the first motor
car that has ever penetrated the north
Afghanistan, figured prominently in
the trip The party, Of which DR..
Young was the only white man, pene-
trated deep into the Kara Kun desert
OF central Asia and finally arrived at
karshi, on the AfEhanistan frontier
Northern AfEhanistan is forbidden
ground and. although the doctor car
TIed personal letters from president
Wilson and the duke of Connaught, the
party was not allowed to proceed. It
was at this point that the Ford car was
put into service and, despite warnings
the party evaded frontier guards and
penetrated tko province, Dr.. Young be
ing the first white man TO enter the
country
Endured Many Hardships.
After many trials the party finally
began its trip back to civilization.
Much OF the journey was made over a
urackless desert II was impossible to
take the western route back and DR.
Young was forced to journey in the
direction of Petrograd- After many
hardships he finally arrived at the Rus
sian capital ana was LlGEe Wnen a mob
OF 10000 persons smashed the win
dOws of the German embassy.
Very little damage was done by the
mob" said DR.. Young. and the riot was
the only one that has occurred Russia
is united against German militarism.
The Jews are as strongly in favor Of
the government as any race in the en-
pire. Russia has an army Of 100000
well armed and equipped men in the
field She can put 100000 in the
field
MenaCed by Mines
Il finally made my way ID Norway
where I embarked on a small freiEhter
for Scotland. The engines broke down
and we were left at the mercy of the
wind, fearing every moment that we
would strike a floating mine. We final
" arrived, however, and on Sept g
sailed from Liverpool for New York
The sheep arrived in fine condition and
are now in quarantine at Baltimore.
They viii be shipped TO Prince Edward
island Canada"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
MUCH UNSOLD SCHOOL LAND
SURVEYED ALONG RIO GRANDE

Austin, Tex, Oct 29.-Land commits
sioner Robson has submitted to the
governor the biennial report of the
general land Office for the period from
Sept J. 1912 10 August 81. 1914. - The
report shows that there has been an in
crease in the school fund Of S24514.9e7
during the past nine years that the act
Of 1905, providing for connective bids.
has been in effect There are now
l,S41,445 acres of UnsOld school land
surveyed, but little can be used for
personal occupancy, declares commits
sioner Robson. because the land is
too rough. This land is situated prin-
cipauy along the Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
SAYS DEMOCRATS APOLOGIZE
EOR NOT pRnNIIsINr. rrnn-

NIIWauEee, WIS., UcT- En- Ta1T .
dozen cities Of Wisconsin Wednesday
secretary Of state William J. Rrvs1
strongly defended the administrator Of
president Wilson and pleaded with Wis
cOnsin voters to support the Wisconsin
Democratic state and cougressfOnaI
tickets at the coming election.
in his plea for support of president
Wilson, Nj Bryan said. in part. That
this was the first time in his EnOwl-
edge that a political party had to aool,,-
gize after election because it had not
promised enough before election as
he said. was the case Of the present ad-
rgfnfetration-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
SLAYER GETS 20 YEARS;
ACCOMPLICES MUST DIE

SarajevO, Bosnia. Oct. 29.-GavriO
Prinzip, actual assassin Of archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his consOrt, has
Deen sentenced to Imprisonment for
20 years, on the theory that he was
merely tool of the real couspirators.
-Four accOmplices were sentenced to
death by hanging. one to life impris-
onment, two. including Nedeljo Ga
1rlnovics, who threw at the archduke
a bomb which did not explode. to 20
= ears one 10 Is years one to - years.
TWO 10 10 years, one TO seven and two
II three years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
Germans and French
Lay of Fighting When
Colonel Has Birthday

Brussels. Belgium. oct. 3s.-Though
the Germans are very bitter toward
the British troops, a much more cordial
feeling exists between the Germans and
French.
Near Courtrai French soldiers in the
trenches siEneled a message to the
opposing German soldiers: This is our
cOlOneIs birthday"
The Germans passed the word along
o. trenches and replied; we won't
shoot much today; let the colonel enjoy
the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
SAN ANGELO FARMERS Will,
PLANT GRAIN THIS EAT

san Angelo. Tex Oct 2S-Farmers
nthis section are preparing 10 plano a
large acreage in small grain crops this
fall. Wheat. rye and oats will be the
principal crops and an exceaJnElv
large production is looked for on ac-
count of the heavy rains in this terri
tory, which have placed the soil in
fine condition for big yields,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
How Are Your Nerves?
Observe the symptoms Before a
Breakdown.

Disordered nerves cause dcspOndency,
the blues" frettiug and worrying. inn
patience. restlCssness and eNcitahluty-
As soon as any OF these symptoms ap-
pear Warmers safe Neryine should be
taken according TO directions It re-
stores to the nerves their strength.
endurance and rcsistive force. allays
irritabiliJy. lessons the waste which
nervous exhaustion causes. produces
bealJhful and refreshing SLEEP. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

Kneezeu, Marx Norton. DR.. Frank A
Herbert Williams. Karl H
Aber, Max H Miller. Clyde F. Holmes,
a. F. SamwOrth, A. F. Sievers, Charles
r. Brownie, J. B. Padeu. Earl Aaxon,
\. W. Bittick and Herbert Ward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

leaves no unpleasant
after effects. To anyone
who suffers from loss
Of sleeD, neuralgia. ner-
vous headache and uer-
vous prostratlOn or
over-indulEence. War
ler's Safe Nervine brings
relief.
Il was troubled with
nervous dyspepsia and
dizzy spells; used one
bottle Of Warmers safe
Nervine and received
relief at once. Mrs
W. Weston. Sioux City.
Ia Sold by all drug
Eists, so cents and SL0G
a bottle Sample sent
free If YOU write Narnt
cdies Co. Dept $50, Roc
Advert isemeuL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
LINE BETWEEN NOGALES
AND GUAYMAS REOPFNED

Advices have been received by the
local office Of the G., r. & S. A. that.
effective October 2S. train service has
been resumed on the Southern Pacific
OF Mexico between Nogales and Quay
mas
Regular freight and passenger ser
vice viii be maintained. The embargo
on freight Tor points south Of En-
paine is still in effect. but efforts will
be made to have this line opened by
the first of next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
VODENBERG CHARGED WITH
LrnE.ATION nE NET-TE : IT

san Diego, CaIIf-, OCT -9.-Cl0rged
with violating the neutrality laws OF
Mexico, Harry VOdenberg, former san
Diego captain Of detectives. was ar
rested Wednesday at Alamo, Lower
California. and is now held with a
German wireless operator and two
assistants at Ensenada-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29
ATSTRO-HUNGA PRISONERS
~ l.LE-L Vow LlI Al. 100 nnl

London. Ems. Oct. ga Petrograd
dispatch to Reuters Telegram company
saws the number of Austro- Hungarian
prisoners brought into Kiev since the
commencement of the war has reached
q total Of 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

Homemade snusage, Ice II. Opitz
Market. phone 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

Prime rib -onst. 1T1zc III. Opitz Mar
-et. phone 136-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

Splendid new vaudeville, AIhambra,
onight.-Adverti5e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-29

sIrIoIn steak. zoe H. Opitz Market,
phone advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20
STRIKE SETTLEMENTS.

strongly in contrast with the action Of the Connecticut board of mediation and arbitration in attempting to ad- just strike situations, is the action of the federal board of mediation and conciliation and the New York state labor department Even before the strike on the Delaware & Hudson rail- road had been opened officials from these boards had exerted their in huence in an endeavor to reach an agreement without entering upon the strike, and failing in that hastened to get in touch with the leaders for the early adjustment of the trouble.
 The Delaware & Hudson strike is a much larger affair than Connecticut has been threatened with and a great deal more is involved, but the neces- sity of adjustment exists in one as in the other.
 The example of the service which is called for by the office and which should be rendered is furnished by the efforts which these officials have all ready made in going to the aid of the New York situation Needless to say 1t Is the same endeavor which the board Of mediation and arbitration in the state of Connecticut should make whenever occasion requires Those officials did not wait to be called into the case. Their recognition of duty was sufficient and they hastened to discharge it. If such power is not possessed by the Connecticut board remedial legislation is demanded. If the board as it exists is handicapped by lack of authority, or fails to per form it's duty, it is failing in the pur- poses for which it was intended If 1t Is a failure it should be vitalized or discarded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20
HELP IN IMMIGRATION.

The Austrian government is engaged in a service which should be of inn mense value to residents of that coun try who are contemplating emigrating to the United States. It is a known fact as to who are barred from this country by the immigration laws and vet despite that thousands make big sacrifices at home and strain every efz fort in the hopes of being admitted to these shores when it could be fully determined before they left that such would be impossible. The return is thus harder than the knowledge of their unfitness at the time the change is contemplated
 Realizing that it can render a val uable warning to mental and physical defects and that it is it's duty to do so Austria has begun a task which should relieve some of the troubles of the immigration officials in this coun- try as well as prevent the deportation of large mum bers. who before starting should have known that the laws of this country prevented their landing.
 This is q duty which every other foreign country should realize. How ever attractive the prospects are paint ed in this country those possible inn migrants are better able to take care of themselves before they sell their homes and spent their money to cross the ocean than they are. after being separated from it and discouraged by being returned. This if adopted by all nations. would also prove an important factor in relieving the country of a lot of undeslrabies who after they have been admitted have to be returned to their native lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

ment on the subject of faith or be- lief For the proof of this statement, let seeker study once again the New Testament attitude towards faith.
 Finally, seeker" says, If by fol- lowing the teachings of the Master one comes into oneness of life with Him and with the Father then the fruits are the result"
 Granted. If seeker means by fruits" what the New Testament means by them. namely, the spiritual virtues of love, joy peace, long suffering kindness, goodness,' and the others quoted above. resulting in the gradual transformation, of the charac- ter and life. But if seeker means by fruits" his own peculiar definition, |. e., the miraculous powers or works he names, then I must say that, for man who so abominates doctrines" and dogmas,' he has succeeded in striking out one of the most novel doctrines or dogmas," 1 have heard of in many a day.
 And now, MT. Editor. as it must be apparent to those who have read these letters that seeker" and I have few premises in common, and hence would never be likely to come to common conclusions it would be useless to pro long this controversy. and my part in il is now closed.
 J. ELDRED BROWN, Norwich, January Is, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20
PERSONAL AND AUTOMATIC SER
 VICE.

Now that it has been established that the loss of the steamer Cobequid and the threatening of the lives of over one hundred people was caused by the failure of an automatic light on the dangerous Trinity ledge, there is fur nished an instance for comparing the <value of the man. tended light with the self operating. What extinguished the gas buoy is impossible to tell. but it was located where it would receive harsh treatment from the wind and waves and even after it had been dis covered that it was out, it was the ad- ditional time required to replace it which left the dangerous spot un guarded for the Cobequid which went far off it's course by reason Of it's fail ure
 The automatic apparatus of most every character is a complicated ar rangement. It is in many instances almost human. but 1t lacks that inn portant requirement. of setting things right when something throws it out of gear. It is frequent that such buoys are reported out following severe storms and the battering they receive, but every such instance reveals the superiority of personal service. There are unuuestionably many places where the automatic light furnishes the best kind of service and does it econom ically but the fact that it cannot be absolutely depended upon indicates the importance of guarding the most dangerous points with that certainty which is afforded by the constant at tentfon of light keepers. It is the de- pendable service, during calm or storm which renders the greatest protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20
THE MILITIA BILL

Intended for the correction of the glaring deficiencies in the military sys- tenn of the country and the bringing of the federal and state troops in closer relation as regards the funda- mental principles of army regula tlons. there is an opportunity for the con- templated legislation to render a high service to the country It is no new discovery which has been made as to the condition or as to the need They have existed for long time and even to the length that the state militia in many instances has come to be pretty much of a social organization and less of a working force in many states. It is to the credit of Con- necticut that it has done much more than other states to conform to the provisions of the Dick law. but the militia service in some of the com monwea1ths has been much in the na- ture of joke.
 It is but proper therefore that some determined and persistent effort should be made to remove the detrimental conditions. Tn order to bring the mil itia to It's highest standard it should conform to the government require ments and thereby obtain the govern ment aid. Unless it does so conform it is of but little benefit as a reserve fo"ce. The enforcement of the Dick law will be an excellent step in that direction, but there are many provi- sions in the new militia bill which are intended to still further increase the efficiency of the volunteer forces Wherever the national guard has suf- fered from neglect, there is the great est need of attention, but as long as it exists anywhere it should be on a footing which would be an asset to the nation as we'll as the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20
PRIVATE BANKS.

The disposition which is being man ifested by the private banking houses in New York to submit to such super vision as the state may consider neces- sary to protect the depositor indicates only such a situation as might be ex- pected by banks which are doing and expect to continue to do a well regu- lated and sound business. These in stitutions could afford on their own initiative to invite such inspection and supervision as is required in the sav- ings banks.
 A bank to many people is a bank. whether it is 8 private bank paying savings bank interest, or a savings bank and as the New fork Tribune says: Many small depositoTs doubt less fail to see the difference between these institutions and savings banks in the strict sense, and it would not only protect the public, but would probably popularize the private banks to have 1t known that the latter insti- tutions were also safeguarded against nisnanagement. Private banks which pay no interest on deposits and have no savings feature ought, of course, to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

ensey wider latitude. Security is the main thing aimed at. A greaser sense of security in the conduct of private institutions will in the long run ben eft them as well as their customers"
 The private banker who is doing business on proper basis has nothing to fear from state supervision. while those who are not. and are not af- fording the proper protection to the depositors should be required to have it. It should overcome the wildcat methods of banking and give greater assurance of stability and that cer- tainly is due the depositor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20
Asks Doctors to
 Prescribe Rheuma
Agent Greenburg Shows Faith in One Rheumatic Remedy After Six Years Suffering.

hneunaIiC NeHlSOy EINeT SiN ICaTS
 Suffering.
 "SS39 Cottage Grove. Ave- Chicago, Ill., March 17, 1913.-For six years, on and off just as the weather would change. I have suffered agony from Rheumatism, the pains in my big toe, left foot, knees. hips and groins being almost unbearable. At such times I hardly dared take a step for fear of another attack. I spent many dollars and became thoroughly disgusted with so- called Rheumatic remedies. until I tried RHEUAfA. l was buying some liniment when your Peoria, H., agents recommended your remedy l have since asked physicians to prescribe RIECMA FOR Rheumatism. The train crews on the Rock Island Rail road who saw me limping along using a cane. will verify my statements. Yours most sincerely" J. K. Green burg, News Agent, Rock Island Rail road.
 Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents to get rid of terrible Rheumatism, Sciatica. Gout, Lumbaeo. and that's all RHEUMA costs at The Lee & Osgood Co. and they say if it does not do ali that is claimed for it. money back. RHEUMA costs very little, but it is one of the best remedies you can find to drive Rheumatic poisonS from the system and bring back perfect health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Freshness is d desirable condition in some things but Japan would be per fectly satisfied if it was allowed to struggle along without a new volcanic eruption every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Boston is going to need a Paul Re- were if it's mayor elect pushes his poll icy of selling public grounds to the point where he would auction off Bun ker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Business surgeons are going to give close attention to the painless extrac- ton of the rule of reason" from the antitrust law
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Some states are holding health days, but thus far this season the weather man has manifested the greatest con- trol over this situation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Why all this cry about high cost Of living when people prefer to adjust their taxes before a court rather than with the tax collector?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

There is talk of 3, Connecticut man being named as John Skelten Williams successor but from the attitude of the president to Connecticut appointments that is about as far as it will get.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

There were nearly 20,000 more con- victions i'll New York last year than in the. year before but in view of liar ry ThaW and Hans Schmidt why shouldn't there be more crime?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

new kind of Yale alumni reunien is proposed. If after all these years if is possible to start something new in reunions it ought to be worth at tending
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20
EDITORIAL NOES.

Contrary to custom the opening of the ice cutting season has not been accompanied by 9 destructive thaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Henry Ford is showing the right disposition to interest sufficient fol- lowing to back him for governor. It would be a shame for the politicians to miss him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Those who went into the progres- sive party did so to accomplish some thing. Experience has been sufficient to teach them that there is no ben eft in remaining longer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

No complaints are being made to the police these days about the dis appearance of hammocks which hap pened to be left out over night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

The man on the corner says: The monlleyshnes of some dancers now adays can only be attributed to some sort of a tangorilla.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

While the prediction is being made that there will be large flowing sleeves on next years overcoats, this may be the concession which the new tariff is supposed to bring
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Now that Becker the New York po- lice lieutenant. sentenced to death has inherited wealth, he is bound to take hope in the success which is attend ing Harry Thaw's efforts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

There may have been some small falling off but the everybody at church Sunday seems to have Sustained an aroused interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

''TIZ'' makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly tlance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters bunions and chilblains.
 "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk. or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. TIE is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. An! how comfortable. how happy you feel Your feet jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get 20 cent box of "TIZ'' now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and happy Just think, a whole year s foot comfort for only 9 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

THERE IS no adverrising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal tC The RuI. latin to- business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

THERE 1s no advertIsIns medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The R1l- aet'n fOI QQsineSs results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-20

Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1914.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
THE RIGHT TIME

Sometimes the philosopher wonders
when the right time is that denotes a
man 8 real efficiency. One never hears
of the medium. A man is either too
old Or too young when it comes to
sizing him up, but the rarest man in
the world is the old fellow who sees to
it that he doesn't get into the
rut. In the rush Of competition
there generally is but very little
charity. There are many good
men who are pushed to one side by
the young man, who must have
something to do and who must put on a
good front, even if "hot air" is back
of the good front And there's the
rub. Chippewa Falls Independent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
The OL3O20aR c 1ANdETH.

The merging of the Chicago Inter
Ocean with the Record-Herald is an
other evidence of the shifting political
spirit. At one time the Inter Ocean
was owned by the street car interests
in Chicago and later lstood for other
lines of capital. The people did not
approve of such procedure and grad
ually withdrew their patronage. After
wards}the paper stood for Lorimer in
all his troubles and the downfall of the
politician meant weakening in the in
filence of the Inter Ocean. Then, too,
there is a growing away from the poll
teal doctrines which once made the
paper power in the land and the
merging means the last organ of the
old fai tn in Chicago is no more. The
paper was founded by Charles A. Dana
and it's identity is now lost with other
papers which have been united into an
i dependent organ 1t has filled field
once useful but which time has de-
creed must pass into history. "