davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
GOULD ADMITS He WANTED
TO GET HEINZE'S MONEY

New York Oct edwin Gould
took the stand in the supreme
court Thursday in his suit against F.
Augustus HeinZe TO recover more than
Sl,000000. the purchase price Of stock
OF the Mercantile aNtional bank with
interest
The witness denied that he offered
HeinZe inducements 10 buy stock.
Heinze has testified that he bought the
stock as a result Of being promised the
presidency Of the bank and later the
promise had been fulfilled.
The plaintiff testified he was told
that Heinze had come back from the
west with a substantial fortune.
las a matter OF fact" HeinZe's
counsel asked the witness under cross
examination. you knew that HelnZe
had about $4,000, 900 and it smelled
good %
Yes smiled Could. His ambition
was TO become president OF some big
New York bank. I told him frankly
that I did not think his reputation as
a Spectator would improve the busi-
ness OF a conservative bank like the
Mercantile"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
4lBELOvED ADvENTTRERv TODAY.

The Bijou ,TiI present the popular
Arthur Johnson today in An Unfair
nished Shield" the second complete
story Of The Beloved Adventure" An
Urntarnished Shield" contains many incl
cidents that will cause the most hard
ened spectator 10 hold his breath in
suspense or gasp with astOnishment
This is not merely by reason OF the
exciting business" but because the
thrills are legitimate and are logical
developments from reasonable stu
atoms
The Toys Of Fate" is another excel
lent dramatic production that viii be
on the program This tells a UNIQUE
story Of a man who adopts the daugn-
ter Of one whom he has wrOnged- some
very thrilling scenes are seen in this
picture. including the crossing OF a
canyon on a rope
The BijoU has coming The King Of
Chance" in three reels OF entire salts
faction.-A advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

surprised at how quickly and positively
ZemO works.
Our files contain thousands OF letters
telling OF Zemo cures Of eczema, PIN
pies, dandruff and ether skin troubles.
Don't confuse Zemo with any Of the
advertised salves, etc They are not
like Zemo-nothing is like Zemo. It
can be depended upon to do the work
and do II quickly. You'll see the truth
Of this just as soon as you try It Buy
a &c bottle from your druggist today.
or send &C (for actual POSTAGE to E.
". Rose Co. Laboratories, Dept IS, St
Louis, No, for free trial bottle in plain
wrapper.
Zemo is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere and in FL Paso by
Kelly & Pollard. Peoples Drug Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

contender, based on an entirely new
principle. 1t is a new. different for
mula. never successfully initiated It
makes corns shrivel and then vanish
Two drops do the work You don't
bundle up your toe any more with
sticky tape and plasters that press
down on the poor corn-no more flesh
eating salves that don't stay put" no
more hacking at corns with knives OF
razors. no more bleeding or danger
OF blood poison. No more hmping
around for DAYS with sore corns, no
more corn pains
"GETS-IT" is now the biggest-sell-
ms" corn cure in the world Use II on
any hard or soft corn, wart cauus OF
bunion. Tonights the night
aGETS-TT' is sold by druggists
everywhere, IS cents bottle, or sent
direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chlc4sO'
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE GisGARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give Candy Cathartic" for
a bad cold, sour stom.
aeh, constipation.

Get a 10-Cent box now
Most OF the ills Of childhood are
caused By a sour. disordered stomach,
sluggish liver and constipGIed bowels
They catch cold easily. become cross.
listless, irritable, feTerish. restless.
tongue coated. don't eat or sleep well
and need a gentle cleansing Of the
bOwels-but don't try to force a nau-
seating dose OF oil into the little ones
already sick stomach-it is cruel. need
less and old-fashiOned-
Any child will gladly take Cascar-
cts Candy Cathartic which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest
asiness-thOugh cleanse the little
ones system. sweeten the stomach and
put the liver and bowels in a pure,
healthy condition
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle. thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents a box at any drug
ore.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
CALVARY-HOUSTON SQUARE
CHURCH HAS IA ADDITIONS

Rev. l. c. Wolfe preached Thursday
evening at Calvary-Houston Square
Baptist church on: Regeneration"
There were two conversions last aye
ming and two additions to the church.
There have been IA additions since sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Wolfe will address the
girls and women Of the city Sunday AZ
ternOOn at D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
THREE FEATTRE-G

The three single reels that viii oe the
bill at the Grecian today deserve to be
called Three Features" Each one is
different-each one q great picture
''Thanhauser" comedy. Beauty
drama and our Mutual Girl" II is by
far the best program in FL Paso today.
Don't miss it-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
KALElI FEATURE AT WIGwAsI.

the Clay" viii be shown at the Wig
wan today. 1t is the story Of two sis
tiers. one OF whom was reared in So
ciety and the other In a convent The
story is along unusual and rather I'M
conventional lines, but the fact that il
was produced for the Kalem company
by George Nelford is sufficient proof
that the delicate situations are handled
in a manner that can offend none.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

The Pass City Dance club is holding
five cent dances every evening at the
Auditorium. Mills and Kansas streets.
Good music and refreshments are FRO
vided-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

NROWDS as large as those on the
opening day were present Friday
~ afternoon at Washington park TO
witness the second days program Of
the Military Tournament Dozens Of
autos were parked outside the park
and the street cars were run on fire.
Quent schedule so that there were no
long waits
All OF the bIeachers next &c the grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Don't Scratch
Ali Night!
Let Zemo Stop All That Itching and
Burning Immediately So You Can
Sleep Like a Child Again.

Send for Free Trial Bottle.
There are no sleepless nights OF tor
turing. itching and burning where Zemo
Is used, because this clean. non-greasy
liquid brings skin comfort almost the
moment II touches the skin. You'll be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please !

@Gets-It' Being Used by Millions;
It is the first time that real
sure-as-fate corn cure has ever been
discovered. "GETS-IT' IS the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

When you want a prime rib roast
phone 1856, Opitz Market-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Up. 5. c. F. OF First Christian church
will serve enchilada dinner at Old Alamo
Theater, Saturday. noon and night Price
5c.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Leg mutton, lie per h. at Opitz Mar
ket phone 56.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

EnchiIadas, Saturday, noon and night.
Old Alamo Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

FuH-WOrth RoOfInE-s1.0O, s1.25 and
$50 per roll Burton-Lingo Co., phone
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Clean the Refrigerator

The moderately cool offers ideal breeding place
nc for nut
qunt o tsue
At least once each week the ice should taken Of the ice chamber and all articles removed
equally If IS done smell
and not give OF that associated with ice boxes
IT is VERY IMPORTANT THAT SCRUPULOUSLY CLEAN
Goods that when delivered will placed unaean ice box
table of readily thrown
oft by the while others o disease
dan wholesome from
70 little the
/ yorf family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Best home made sausage, at Opitz
Market. phone 36.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

FuII-Worth RoofinE-S1.OO. s1-25 and
$3.50 per roll Burton-Lingo Co, phone
Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

For pork hams, roast. phone 1876, Opitz
Narket-Advertise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
T. w. LAWSON HELD
FILM OPTION ONCE
Eastman Announces Settlement of
Goodwin Claims for Sub.
stantial Sum-"

Thomas w. Lawson once had an OPP
ton on the Rev. Hannibal Goodwin's
basic patent for film manufacture. the
suit over which has just been settled
by the Eastman Kodak Company, ac-
cording 10 Alfred J. Emo. Of No. ga
Fulton street, Jamaica. Emo. who then
lived In Newark. obtained from the
clergyman an option at 100000 Law
son was unable 10 exercise his option
and II was offered to Eastman. The
latter's reply was. Emo said yesterday:
II would not he willing 70 pay more
than a nominal sum, say $4,000 for
the patent II that will not buy II, I
had rather fight Mr.. Goodwin's claims"
Eastman announced yesterday in
Rochester that the suit against his
company had been settled by the pay
ment Of a substantial sum" ]. j..
Kennedy. counsel for the defendant,
filed in Buffalo the final order Of set
tlemcnt. Judge Hazel, who tried tho
original action, approved the agree
mcnt. According TO Kennedy. the pat
ents expire In eighteen months.
I'VE have not made the terms pub
lie" he said. "and are not compelled
10 inform the court. The settlement is
n private one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
LIQUOR FOE OEFIES BARNES
Superintendent Anderson Ready
to Meet Suits.

Loud cheers greeted William II. Ander-
son. superintendent OF the State Anti
Saloon League. at the New York Eas.
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Mount Vernon yesterday. Mr.
Anderson announced that he was ready 10
fight William Barnes. jr.. and make good
his assertion that the Republican leader
was the boss OF the liquor end OF the
party.
When the anti-saloon man made this
charge recently. Mr.. Barnes demanded
that he withdraw IL. and threatened both
civil and criminal actions. Mr.. Anderson
said he would welcome prosecution and
had arranged for bail and counsel The
conference asked Mr.. Anderson 10 address
II AZ a public meeting tonight.
Twelve students were advanced to fun
membership. They we're Augustin r.
Corls. Irving l.. Smith. Paul H. Edwards.
julius Hecker. Scion =. Fairbanks, Albert
J.. Hubbard. Herbert T.. Jones, Edward r.
Lewis. Otis r. Moore Robert Williams,
William H. Phillips and Miles De Croft
The Rev Or w. W. Bowdish. the Rev T..
\. Lame. tho Revs. +. y. Smith and j. Y.
Adams all OF whom complete their semi
centennial Of church work this year
were asked Ia address the conference In
1915.
The conference continues to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
COULTER THANKS TRIBUNE
Says Passage of Boylan Bill
Was Due to PAPERS Work.

Ernest *. Coulter counsel for Mrs.
Vanderbilt IN the anti-drug campaign.
thanked The Tribune last night for its
work.
Without The rribune's help" Mr.. Coul-
ter said, this victory would have been
impossible. and I cannot thank your
newspaper too heartily and earnestly for
its support. 1t fought with us from the
start. And when I express my apprecia-
ton Of The Tribunes campaign I speak
not only for myself but for Mrs. Wander
bilt.
There are others, too. who are entitled
to praise for their efforts. District Attor-
ney Whitman and his assistants, Messrs.
Wilmot and Delahanty, gave enthusiastic
and valuable aid. And we must not for
get Father James Curry. OF St. James's
Church, Charles +. ToWne. G. II Barber
Judges Swami and Collins. and the
League for Political Education. One OF
our most enthusiastic workers was a
Bellevue hospital nurse who had had TO
minister TO drug fiends.
our most unremitting opponents were
leading representatives of drug interests
who. though their names are high in
charitable organizations, fought the bill
because it meant to them the loss OF a
few dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
twenty minutes brought In verdict OF
guilty on the FIRST Indictment.
"Vindoates Jury System"


In discharging the jury Judge Wadhams
told them that they had vindcated the
jury system
Tannenbaum testified in his own de-
fence at the morning session. being the
last witness TO he called by the defence
A total Of seventeen witnesses was called
by the defence and sixteen by the prosecu-
ton.
The defence consumed two hours IN
summing UP and Assistant District Az
torney Press spoke for one hour. Judge
Wadhams charged the Jury at some
length, his remarks being generally con-
strued as instructions to bring in con-
viction.
During the afternoon a party OF TAN
nenbaum sympathizers who were exciuo-
ed from the courtroom sent note 10
Judge Wadhams demanding admission
under the terms OF the Constitution. Ihey
were permitted TO enter.
District Attorney Whitman entered the
courtroom while the defence was summing
UP and spent several minutes in consul
tation with Mr. Press. Mrs. Inez MIL
holland Boissevain, the suffragist sat I'M
noticed in the rear Of the room Tor sew
eral hours during the afternoon session. u
Joseph Ettor. conspicuous during the
Lawrence strike. and Arturo Giovannitu'
another labor leader, were also in attend
ance. As on the previous days OF the
trial. 7. W. ". members thronged the
corridors. but all who could not show good
cause for their preeence were ordered out
Of the building at about o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
QuizCorner
Collection of 67O Franklin Maxims Pre-.
pared by The Tribune Can Now
Be Secured by Quizzers.
ALL PHOTOGRAPH TITLES IN Almanac

The selected list ~ savings which
The Tribune has been publishing will
be discontinued after to-day
All entrants should Immediately sup
ply themselves with copy OF Poor
Richards Alnanack. under which title
Franklin published his sayings. Most
editions contain some 500 of the choicest
sayings. Perhaps you have copy in
your library now.
For the benefit Of those who haven't
Almanacks, The Tribune offers a special
edition which Is especially adapted for
use in the Ben Franklin Quiz. This
edition Is being used as the suide-book
for the Quiz; all Photographs are made
Up from sayings selected from IL. SO
you see II is direct guide to all the
correct lnswers-just I'm the same way
that the selected list served
The Almanack sells at 40 cents. As
cents by mail. 1t Is cloth bound OF
convenient size, and very attractively
printed. Besides the sayings. il con-
tains a brief biography OF Franklin.
setting forth the most interesting facts
CT his life.
You will find Poor Richards Al
manack permanent treasure. After
II has served you I'm the Quiz. there's a
place for IL on your library shelves.
You will turn to II many a time.
The AlmanackS are now on sale at
the business office OF The Tribune. No.
ia Nassau street, at 40 cents each.
When ordering by mail, add cents for
postage, and address Quiz Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Penalty Missing from Bills.

Several bills prepared by the Assembly
Judiciary Committee and prescribing
changes in the election laws passed the
Assembly to-day The main amendments
would cause Primary Day TO be a regis
tration day. limit the amount of money a
candidate may spend either at the pri-
mary or the general election and prohibit
contractors on state work from making
campaign contributions, as we'll as for
bidding the acceptance OF such contrlbu-
tons.
After the bills had passed the Assem-
bly, il was discovered that no specific
penalty had been fixed for violations OF
the sections making political contribu-
tons by contractors illegal. This caused
much comment. as individual bills. which
had been introduced previously. would
have made such violations n felony. and
the general understanding was that the
committees bill had adopted this prov1-
sion. None of the members OF the COM
mttee WAS able 10 explain why the pen
atty clause had been omitted. but II was
said that under a general blanket Sec
ton Of the penal law. such violations
would constitute a misdemeanor.
The Assembly passed the cristman bill
which would provide for the automatic
nomination of judges whose terms are
about To- expire, unless they file certih
cate refusing 10 permit their names 10 be
presented on tho ballot. The bill also
would make provision for separate ballots
for judicial officers.
Bills which went to the Governor to-day
included:
The Healy bill designed TO prevent the
interference Of court orders with orders
suspending railroad rate increases or de-
ductions made by the Public Service Com
mission.
The Hoaly bill which would authorize
the public service commissions TO sus-
pend rate schedules for n limited period
pending the determination as TO the rea-
sonableness OF the rate and putting the
burden OF proof on the companies.
The Governors bin 10 establish a state
wide system OF markets for agricultural
products:
The Emerson bill providing that all exc
cutions of death sentences in this state
take place at Sing Sing prison regardless
Of the particular prison In which the per-
son under sentence may have been con-
fined.
The Foley bill. placing state civil ser
vice employees within the province Of the
workmcn's compensation Law.
Governor Glynn said to-day he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

Things being just $3.50 with Florence
DIM. a hotel keeper at Roslyn. Long
Island/ he was rather interested week
ago when two men showed him ma
chine for making money. One OF the
men, William Davis. had the machine
under his arm and looked far more pros
perous than when he used 10 he con-
ductor on trolley car between Roslyn
and Flushing.
HIS af'uence ne attributed 10 the mar
vellaus machine which looked like
nickel plated hot dog oven Of the Coney
Island type The hotel keeper was Will
ing TO learn and was permitted TO be
hold a two-dollar bill enter the machine
and issue forth as two 81 bills to the ac-
commandment OF electrical flashes and
roundings from the banknote reproduc-
ers interior.
All that remained was to form a part
nership. Yesterday was the day set for
the real work of the box. DIM was to
nut fifty $40 notes in the money-making
machine. Atterward when the notes
went into a press, he was TO hold the
press an hour and open 1t, taking out
cool thousand for the days work. The
man who was with the ex-conductor re-
fused TO get in on the piker game OF
making tens, preferrng TO walt until he
could form n partnership with Dini In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
POLICE SPOIL INVESTMENT IN
MONEY DOUBLING MACHINE
Rosyn Hotel Keeper Takes Detectives Along to See That
He Gets a Square Deal in Making
Purchase
MARCH %, 1914.
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:

the making Of $4,000 bills. which was
only the matter OF few days. he said.
Dini reasoning with himself. decided
there might he something wrong with the
game and called In the police to protect
his interests. Surely the detectives
would come along and see he got square
deal. Sheriff Petit and Detective Sea-
men hid in the room where the money
making was TO be done
When Davis arrived he was pounced
on and handcuffed without giving him
chance TO demonstrate the machine.
His partner was found at the railroad
station with the box and arrested. The
partner said his name was Sam Berman.
but would not give his address. I've
got a wife that might find OUT he eX-
planned Davis said he lived at No. lo2
East 12lst street and was on the eligible
lis. for appointment 10 the New YORK
Police Department. Both men were held
in $500 bail for a hearing Thursday.
The machine was explained TO DIM by
the detectives, who showed him the mag
net, dynamo and vibrator that made the
noise Ike money.
Then it couldn't make money!" he
asked.
Sure it could. but not for you," said
the detectives.
DIM believes tho men tried 10 swindle
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
|. w. w. Agitator, Convict
ed in so Minutes, Must
Also Pay $500 Fine.
VOICES CONTEMPT FOR
COURTS IN SPEECH
Leader of Church Raid Also Crltl-
cises Whitman-Jury System
INDICATED, Says Judge.

Frank Tannenbaum. the I. w. w.
aeitator. was found guilty last evening
Of participating in an unlawful assem-
blage in the Catholic Church OF ST.
.1nhonsus on the night Of March a. and
10 him was given the maximum penalty
-one wear in the penitentiary and a
fine Of $500 The jury was out fit'y
minutes.
1,,dsa Wadhams informed Tannen-
baum that he could be remanded for
sentence later if he so desired, but he
said: Il would like to have sentence
,mposed now" Before the imposing Of
sentence Tannenbaum made one OF his
characteristic addresses, in which he
voiced his contempt for courts and all
they represented.
II suppose" he said. that the news
papers will say am trying to play the
hero and martyr if make speech,
out l am going to do so anyhow.
Society forgives a nan for murder,
for theft and for every crime except
preaching a new gospel. That is my
crime
There are three things that am &C.
semblage' Well, | am a member Of
the slave class. and the slave class
never have accomplished anything in
all TIE history of the world unless they
did 1t unlawfully. Undoubtedly l was
unlawful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
BOY AT PLAY IS KILLED
Mother, III, Is Ignorant of Fatal
Fall from Roof.

George MCGUIRE. seventeen years old. Of
No. 272 West l22d street. was standing
near No 23s West I'D street yesterday
afternoon when some boys told him his
brother, Harry, fourteen, had fallen from
the roof OF that address
Later, when Coroner Riordan had given
permission to take the body to the Nc
CURE home. George objected. He said
his mother was I'll. and that the shock
might be too much for her. The police
took the body TO the West l23d street sta
ton to await the arrival Of the boys
father.
Harry ard several playmates near his
own age went to the roof TO play. They
began to chase pigeons. Two swooped
down on a roof separated from No. 23S by
a shaft five to six feet wide The boys
jumped. All made the other side except
Harry.