davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
CAL 0MEL IS A FORM
OF DEADLY MERCURY

is backed up by a guarantee OF salts
Lactlon OF your money back" as Kelly
q Pollard, the druggists, viii tell Won
Dodson's Liver Tone was intended
from the start TO take the place of
calomeL The label on the bottle al
ways has said so, beginning with the
first bottle sold.
Dodson's Liver Tone ~livens the liv-
err Overcomes constipation agreeablv
and makes you feel good. and II Won
are not satisfied completely with II
Kelly & Pollard viii hand back the
purchase price (50c-) to you with a
smile
When you 20 to buy a family rem
edy, don't fail 70 judge between the
plain simple truth about Dodsou's and
the loud claims OF its imitators. That
the public does so accounts for the
enormous Increase in the sales Of Dod-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
LORIMER'S MAN DENIES
HE BORROWED SI69 692

Chicago, III, June 19-Ihe La s5alle
Street Trust and Savings bank, " hich
was closed by a state bank examiner
last week, was placed in the hands Of
q receiver today. ". c. Niblack, vice
president of the Chicago Title and
TTr71st company. was named for the
position by judge Windes, who placed
his bond at $500
Charles E. Ward, whose name was
signed TO a personal unsecured note
for s16g,692, found in the banks
assets, asserted that he never borrowed
the money. Ward was Lorimer's private
secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
BUSINESS rs GOOD,
GARNET LEARNS

Washington, D. c.. June 19.-Busi-
ness conditions and their effect on the
administration trust program were
taken up today at the cabinet meeting.
Secretary Redfield of the department
OF commerce told the president reports
received from many sources indicated
that business was unusually good for
this time OF year and that the pros
poets were that il would grow better
The president was much encouraged
by the reports and ii was said that his
determination to push the trust bill
had been strengthened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
HOUSTON ISSUES
PURE VINE EDIGT

Washington, D. C.. June 19-Sec-
rotary Houston today decided what
is wine"
Re prohibited the Use Of the name
wine" on products made by the ad-
dition OF water to the juice or the
pulp Of the grapes, and defined wine
as the product of the normal, alcO-
hOlic fermentation of the juice Of
fresh, sound grapes, and with the
usual cellar Treatment"
where any water is added, it is not
permissible to label the product other
wise than as Imitation wine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
Instead Of such Dangerous stuff, fl
Is Recommended That You Take
DOdsOn's Liver Tone for
Consultation.

DOdson's Liver Tone was made to
take the place OF cal0meL
CalOmel is a form Of mercury. a
mineral and a poison DOdson's Liver
Tone is an au-vegetable uquid-never
harmful
What calOmeI does unpleasqntly and
often with danger for consCIpaslo and
sluggish liver, DOdsOn's Liver Tone
does for you safely and pleasantly
with no pain and no grippe 1t does not
interfere in any way with your regular
business, habits or diet You feel good
after taking 10.
The great success and wide sale Of
DOdson's Liver Tone are the result
Of what IL does for people. Its merit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
RITUAL MURDER
CASE IS REVIVED

Kiev- Russia, June 19.-Singaievsky.
a brother Of Vera Tcheberak, who was
the principal figure in the trial and
acqulttal last autumn Of Nendel
Beiliss on the charge Of numbering
the boy Nushinsky, was arrested to-
day by the police.
4 strict police surveillance also was
established over Vera Tcheberak. The
woman has been deprived Of her mem
bership in the Union of Russian peo-
pie. the Black Hundred organization.
which is accepted as indication thar
the long rumored court proceedings
are about 10 be instituted against her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
RODEY IS ALSO IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS

Albuquerque, y. NJ. June 19.-B. 5.
Rodey. former delegate to congress
from New Mexico territory. announced
today his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for congress Elfego Baca.
with a large Spanish-American follow
ing, is also a candidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
STORSTAD COUNSEL
ISSUES APOLOGY

o. Ireland wreck inquiry opened today
with apologies by c. S. Haight. Of
counsel for the owners Of the collier
Storstad He said that he had not
meant 10 imply that the Canadian Pa
cific railroad, owners Of the Empress.
had tried to spirit witnesses away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
ARMY LIEUTENANT
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Lieut.. Victor Foster accidentally shot
himself four times in the right leg
Friday morning at Clint, Tex
Lieut. Foster, who is stationed with
troop C of the 18th cavalry. at Clint.
was removing his automatic pistol from
his. leg before assistance could reach
him
The wounded officer was Immediately
removed to the army hospital at Fort
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
MEN ASK TO BE ARRESTED:
LEE rE 1 EEEn NL-LLE As IL 4

John r. Fulkerson and Alfred Craft
are charged with assault IN a complaint
filed Friday I'm justice James J. Muir
phys court. The men also were dock
eted In the corporation court on
charge Of fighting. The complainant
in the assault case is Mark Miller. who
was cut in the neck IN a row Thursday
night Shortly after the alteration.
FulkersOn and Craft appeared at the
police station and asked 10 be arrested
They were dOcketed for fighting and
released on their own recognizance-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
SERVICE
TRANSFERS MADE

Washington. D. c., June lS--Presi-
dent Wilson today made the following
nominations:
Consul general Robert P. Skinner Of
Massillon. O., transferred from Ber-
lin TO London.
Julius G. Lay Of Washington, y g,
transferred from Pic de JaneirO TO
Berlin
mingham. Ala, from Prague to Chem
nitz. Germany.
Wilbur T. crazy, Of Oakland, Calf,
from Progreso to Seville, Spain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
C0LQUITT PARDONS
40 NEGRO CONVICTS

Austin, Tex, June 19--Forty negro
coEvicts. including a woman. and two
life termers. were granted "Emancipa-
ton day pardons by governor Colquitt
and were liberated from the penlten-
tiaries in time to reach their respective
homes today.
The pardons were sent to the prison
Commission on June II. with the IN
Outstanding that the cOnVicts were TO
be released in time to get back TO the
places from which they were con-
victed to celebrate the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
TEPIC IS HUNGRY;
AMERICANS LEAVE

On Board Z. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian. July 19.-(By Wireless to San
Diego. Caif.) -Refugees arrived here
today by the Pacific mail liner City OF
Para report that conditions in the city
Of Topic are deplorable.
Forty American refugees left for San
Francisco today on the Para The
shortage Of food is driving all out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
ALLEGED DULL PICK COSTS

Because he was furnished with a dull
pick to work with, according TO the
allegation of Francisco OrOzco. judg-
ment was rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff for 500, against the FL Paso
& Southwestern Railroad company,
Friday morning in justice F. B. Nc
ClintOck's court OroZco sued for $3.50
He was employed at the time OF the
accident at CarriZozo. According to
his complaint, the dull pick slipped
and In stepping back 10 avoid being
struck a section hand working behind
him, allowed his pick TO descend on
Orozco's foot inflicting a painful in
jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
british VICE CONSUL, WILL
LEAVE FOR LONDON AUGUST

British vice consul H. C. Myles will
sail for an extended European trip on
August s. leaving here August l. He
will make a general report on Mexican
conditions TO the British foreign office
During his absence, Walter E Arnold
vii act as vice consul Mr.. Myles viii
be absent about three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
POLICE CHIEFS DROP
HL-IEs ERnlI NLEALRE-R SLIP

Grand Rapids Mich, June 19.-Wil-
liam j. Burns. the detective. was
dropped today from honorary member
ship in the National Association of
Police Chiefs. In addition. IL was or
dered that all police chiefs detectives
and other officers who are not mem
bers Of the association and who use
official insignia on their stationary
without permission, should be prose-
Cuted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
CAROTHERS HERE:
y MAKES NO COMMENT

George c. Carothers. special repre-
sentative in Mexico Of the state de-
partment, arrived here Thursday eve
ming from Chihuahua He viii return
to TOrreo7 in two or three days 10 &C
cOmpaAy Villa on the advance against
Zacat2cas. Mr.. Carothers had no COM
ment TO make on the trouble between
Carranza and Villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
JAPANESE ARE
NOT BEING MOLESTED

ShOtoku Baba, special representa-
tive of the Japanese embassy in Wash
ington, returned to FL Paso Thursday
night from the state of COahuila, Mex
leo, where he has been investigating
the condition Of his countrymen in
that section He said that the Japan
csc in Coahuila have plenty Of en-
ployment and are working without
mOlestation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
POLICE WOULD PREVENT
DUEL OF RICH gIEVICANs

Mexico City, Mex June ia quar-
rel Of the JocIly club, the members Of
which belong TO the aristOcratic circle
here. is said 10 have resulted in the
challenge to a duel The participants
were Mai. Lorenzo EIlzam- aide TO the
expresident PorfiriO Diaz. and Jose
Icasca Landa, a wealthy young man.
The police authorities are taking steps
TO Drevent the duel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
IS STRONG
ON THE WEST COAST

Douglas, Ariz, June 19.-Advices re-
ceived here state PanchO Villa has en-
issaries in Sonora testing out the rela-
tive strength Of Villa and Carranza fac
tons, and that Villa appears very. pop
ular- Governor MaytOrena and the
Yaqui indians are reported 10 have
swung into line for Villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
PROPOSES TO ELIMINATE
ALL. aFAKEf1 lITsIC TEACHERS

Saratoga. y. Y, June 19.-The elm
ination Of fake" music teachers is the
object Of proposed legislation out
lined today before the New York State
Teachers association by John c.
Freund Of New York City who urged
the raising Of the standard Of the pro-
fessiOn by requiring registration
with the secretary OF state OF all per-
sons who desire to give instructions in
any branch OF life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
WASHOUTS TIE UP
MEXICAN RAILWAY

Washouts on the Mexican Central be-
tween Chihuahua and Santa Rosalia
have crippled train service to Torreon.
The Rio CouchOs has overlooked its
banks and trains are tied up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
TWO KILLED. SEVEN HURT
~ LANDSLIDE IN Tunnel

Nice France, June 1.-TWO persons
were killed and seven injured by a
landslide today in a tunnel Of the rail-
way from Nice TO Cuneo. Italy. It is
feared more people were buried be-
meath the debris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
CABALLERO RETURNS
TO ACTIVE DUTY

Tampico. Mex, June 1S.-By way of
Laredo, Tex, June 19--Col. Lopez Lara
has succeeded Gen. Caballero as mill
lerO left today for Monterey. where.
IT said he viii resume active military
duties in the "Constitutionalist'' army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
wOMAN,s NUDE TORSO FOUND.

Schenectady, y. Y. June 19.-The
nude torso Of a woman was taken from
the Mohawk river late today by fisher
men The head. arms and legs had
been several and the body sewed in
sack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
NOMINATION CONFIRMED

Washington, d. c.. June 19-The
senate today confirmed the nominal
ton of congressman William G. sharp.
Of Elyria, O., as ambassador to France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

NEED GLkSsEss ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS SIRE EFT.
Advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
EDITOR
END TT

The skirmish between the harbormaster, up
held BY the board Of harbor commissioners, and
the ad1rtant general Of the National Guard, is
perhaps due to the exciting influence of these
parlous war times.
If the interview attributed to Col. Jones,
implying criticism of the harbormaster, was
iniudicious, as the harbor board yesterday de-
rlared, no less injudicious is theaction of the
board itself in making the subject matter of
extended formal discussion and resolution.
Col. Jones is capable official who is I'M
donbtedly trying to do his duty; so is the har
bormaster; and the harbor board is response
BILE body of responsible men. The incident that
caused friction--the use of the rife range when
steamer lay within reach Of the bullets and
was actually hit luckily passed off with no
damage done. There was never any necessity.
for the raising of the row.
What is needed lis that both sides should
come down from their high horses and settle
the difficulty in good temper and without any.
further exchange of criticism. There is GER
tainly plenty of room along the waterfront for
a rife rangeand a steamer anchorage Enough
verbal broadsides have been set off I'd satisfy
the honor of the belligerents and appease the
excited curiosity Of the neutrals and now it's
time to hoist the truce-fag, call it draw and
arrange the peace terms quietly and without
forgetting the personal friendship that exists
between the combatants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
Ley !ET7 Io PIC

ccmplish great ends through and
for our people.
II these views on politics be largely
shared by the Intellectual classes OF
Germany, 1t Is quite easy TO under
stand their present form OF govern
ment. a.. -z=
NO people Is so little qualified as
the German says be. to direct its.
own des inies, whether in parliamen-
tartan or republican constitution: to
no people is the customary liberal
pattern so inappropriate as to US. !.
The Germans seem to be disappointed
and even hurt because OF the public
sentiment in America as portrayed by
a majority Of the newspapers. Taking
into view these political ideas Of the
German people, IL yon Bernhard be
their representative, il may be readily
apprehended why England and her
self-governing colonies are opposed to
the German idea of government Moth.
ing is more fixed in the English mind
and In her self-governing colonies, as
well as in the American mind, than,
that the people are capable to direct
their own destinies. The German
ideas may be the better, and they GER,
tainly work well in Germany, but they
are totally at variance with the Eng
lish and American theory CT govern
ment These facts of themselves may
be the unconscious cause Of the neu-
trail sympathy of America with the Al
lies. This little communication is not
controversial, but 1t tries. TO set forth
what seems to be the Irresistible con-
fiict between political theory of Ger
many, England, America, and even
France. think it is not true that the.
Americans dislike the German people,
but believe the contrary to the
fact. There are so many Germans in
america who make such admirable cit
liens and who have helped to develop
the country in its physical resources
and in its music that certainly the
Americans can have no prejudice
against them.
Moreover, many of the brightest
young men OF America have attended
German universities and come back
imbued with the spirit OF the German
people These men have influenced
greatly the American universities in
freedom and scope. | repeat, there
fore, II there be a latent sympathy in
the American mind with some OF the
allies, It must ba because OF the poift-
ical doctrine held by the Germans In
opposition to the political doctrine
held In America sincerely believe
that the German ideals are best for
the Germans, because their practice In
the last forty years has shown It. 1T
Is common acknowledgement that the
German administrative system In both
state and cities is the most efficient
in the world, but, right or wrong, their
system could not be transferred to the
system, at least for the,
present NEUTRAL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
OCEAN VIEW PROMENADE AND
AMUSEMENT PIER SuG-8
GESTIoNS.

Honolulu, Nov. 20, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. s.
Sir:-Honolulu and our tourist
guests are keenly feeling the limited
areas Of public grounds with especial
referehce y so-eailed ocean view
points H.. {
Promenades along the seashore.
1t Is true we have the public baths
at the park and our various seaside
resorts, all well located to serve the
public; but claim that their small
areas are insufficient for the general
traffic to enjoy a walk along the sea-
shore Strolling near the beach has
great charm, both day sor night.
The recent agitation and activity to
erect an amusemeht pier has led me
to suggest the folleYing inexpensive
and practicaf broBosition: At the
very doorway of Kapiolani park we
have the so-called long bridge with a
protecting concrete seawall against
the sprays OF the incoming breakers.
To anyone riding by IN car or auto
the view and prospect pleases in the
extreme. Many Deonle leave the cars
at this pcipt to stroll about this grand
vista at sthel oceaIfsides but soon give
4 ub III disgust. Affera 4 heavy show
er the ground is deep mire and in
dry weather YOU wade ankle deep In
fine dust ~ YfTa -
The lensth N this Sea wan Is about
1000 feet. giving one clear view of
the grand ocean from Diamond HeaG
to Waianae. suggest that the Pro
metion Committee. KapioIani mark
commissioners. Improvement Circle
and other nublic-snirited activities get
IN touch with the incoming mayor and
supervisors. prevail on these officials
tn lsv down cement sidewalk suff-
csentlv high and wide along this neg
sected seaWall.
Tourist and kamaaina will appreci-
ate this beautiful and easily accessi-
bic OCEAN view promenade fhst fits in
90 well with the Kapiolani park
scheme.
This very aofat On has also the feas-
5bility of buildiiie alt samusement pier
IN Il. The CITY owns the ground and:
nature provides the scenery. The
ocean at this point Is shallow and has
rock coral bottom suitable to erect
concrete piers for the superstrnctures
as required.
. In voicing these suggestions hope
Sc win lead to other comments and
propositions.
Ycnrssfor Honolu aGuf6l
II 4I1a - go 1a1Nftsp 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
LOCAL MEDICOS
BEGIN ANNUAL
MEETING TODAY

The members Of the Medical Socis
ETY. OF Hawaii are meeting at the unis
yersity Club this afternoon for the
initial session of their twenty-thlrd
annual gathering. having convened AZ
9 O'Clock. The session was opened
with an address BY President H. ".
Murray, the remainder Of the program
being as follows:
Relation Of Bovine Tuberculosis TO
Public Health, with special reference
to children Dr.. v. A. Norgaard. Dis
cussicn opened BY Or. ]. s. B. Pratt.
Notes on Intestinal Reseetion." Dr..
j. r. Judd. Discussion opened BY
Capt r. NJ. Caller.
-EaDyrinthine Disturbance Of EQul-
libriunl.T DIT. W. G. Rogers. Discus
sion opened by Or. J. A Morgan.
! Tomorfow.s session WIN include q
bedside clinic at the Fort Shafter hos1
pitaf by the medical stan. which viii
commence at $50 o'clock, At noon 9
picnic luncheon viii be served at ,Kas
aiawai. to which AFFAIR the members
OF the society are requested to bring
their bathing suits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
MEMORIAL TABLET AGENT
RECEIVES FINE BRONZE
FOR kAWAIHA0 CHURCH

A handsome bronze tablet, which Is
to be placed in Kawaiahao church by
Rev. H. u. Parker. for more than 50
years pastor OF that church, in mem.
DRY OF his parents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Wayman Parker. has
been received by j. C. Axtell, agent
for large eastern firm which makes
a speciality of memorials OF this ma
.ture. The tablet IS large one and
the lettering. executed In bold relief.
makes 1t unusually attractive. Mr. Ak
tell Is the exclusive agent for memo
rial tablets. and the one which he has
received for Rev. Parker may be seen
in the show window OF his offices.
Alakea, near Hotel street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
MuRpHY1sM THE MILESTONE.

Murphyism beat Governor Glynn, of New
York, for reelection, in the view of the New
York World. The World which gave sGlynn
rather lrlkewarm supp an unusual attitude
for this outspoken newspape said the day
after election:
Governor lynn IS Che victim Of conditions
which he did not create, but which, unfortu-
nately, he had taken no strong measures to
remedy. Heis not q member Of Tammany Hall.
He has never BEEN identif ed s1llahn5
politics; but on, the other hand, he has never
identified himself eonsp ieuously with the mili-
faft Democracy that is ifreyocably opposed to
Murphyism The governors political defeat
lis the inevitable result of trying to be friendly
enough to TarnInaIy to Nins Its support and in
dependent enough of Tammany to win the sup
port of the anti Murphy Democracy.
THE thing the governor tried to do cannot
be done. The ticket that he ran on was loaded
down with Murphy candidates, from Bensel
and Sohmer to Haffen and Ahearn, Itreeked
Isl Tammany contracts and Tammaly corrup
ton The governor was not responsible for
this, but he had failed to exercise the kind OF
leadership that would have made It impossible.
sHisSown administration has been honest.
He deserves high credit for program of pro.
|Rfessive legislation that has made history in
New York He has been a better governor OF
the administrative side than Mr.. Whitman is
ever likely to be- Where he has failed is in the
moral leadership that wonld have convinced
1.-The voters Of this state that his election would
mot mean the reelection Of Murphy. Having
failed there, he failed completely SO far as the
|hasty Judgment Of the majority goes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
IaIRMAN AND AMERICAN IDEALS.

Homo lulu, Hawaii, Nov. 20, 1914.
EDITOR Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir:-In consequence of the iisas-
trous war now going on in Europe,
much has been written and much
laid about Gen. Won Bernhardi's book,
Germany and the Next War"
apprehend that the book would
have been passed over without much
comment had 1t nor been for the pres
snt war This book was published in
1911. Gen. Bernhard not only dis.
,usses the military power of The pres.
mt grest powers, but offers opinions
n political> theory, contrasting the
herman ideals with English and Am
srican. He Is cynically frank, and /
hink thoroughly sincere in his posi-
Ions taken regarding both military
md political conditions. It may be of
interest to your readers to give three
paragraphs of what he thinks about
he political competence of his coun.
rymen, the German people.
He says:
NO people Is So. little sqnalifed
to direct its own destihies
whether ina pafliamen tafian Or
republican constitution; to no
peoples Is the customary liberal
pattern so inappropriate as to US.
"A glance at the reichstag will
show how completely this conyic-
tion, which Is forced on us by
study of German history, holds
good today.
ssrrho f.arr,a,, vaonla hoe o1u;avs