davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
CARRANZA WILL RETURN
RAILROADS TO COMPANY

WashIneI0u. D. Q, se|- NJ -
Of the American bondnolders OF the
Mexican National railways were con-
siderabIv auayed Friday when consul
lar agent Suliman advised the state
department that the Cou9tituf i7uaIist
government proposed to turn the oper-
alton of the roads over TO- tine COM
Danv after a shareholders meeting in
October.
Mr. SiIliman reported that the Car
rama officials explained the action as
an ~eXigency of war The Mexican
government owns 81 percent of the
stock OF the railways and the Consti-
tutiOnalists viii elect new directors at
the proposed meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
GEORGE AIDE COMEDY TODAY.

The Bijou today Will show THE
Fable Of the Regular Beanery and the
Peachey Newcomer" a George AIDE
comedy that will make everybody
laugh. il they attend the Bijou TO-DAY.
A KaIem. twO-part dramatic production.
entitled. The oil Well Conspiracy"
will please those looking for a good
strong feature that contains action. The
beautiful Helen Holmes is featured In
this.
Sunday. Mary Pickford day will be
the slogan again. featuring this popular
little screen queen in two Biograph re-
ues-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
A HOTRE DAVE LLDY,S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheunatis-n. vheth-
e. muscular or Of the 5oints. seiatics. lunbagos.
backsche, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. % write 70 her for q home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures.
She feels Il her duty to send It - all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as Thousands
VIII tsstify-no change OF climate being neces-
sary- This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. loosens the stffened tolnts. pur-
lies the blood. and brightsns the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone 10 the whole system II ths
above interests you. for prDof address
Mrs u. Summers, Box 3. Eotra Dane, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
TEXAS HORSES
WANTED FOR, WAR

West Texas horses are wanted for
the war. Miller Bros, Of Bliss Okla
who bought the burros from the Next
can federal troops when they crossed at
OjinaEa. are advertising in The Herald
for all the horses they can get for the
European armies
No white horses are wanted, as they
are too plainly visible and make too
good a target for the sharpshooters.
To correct this fault, the Russian army
has ordered the white horses painted
green to blend with the landscape.
The horses wanted by Miller Bros.
must be between five and nine years
old and from Is TO 16 hands high.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
TOPLAY
SLIP HORN SOLO
Bandmaster of 18th Cavalry
to Play Trombone
Sunday Evening.

Bandmaster Rocco Resta, Of the 18th
cavalry band, viii play a slide from
bone solo at the band concert to be
given Sunday evening at 7:45 at the pa
Eade gtound band stand at Fort Bliss
lie is one Of the best trombone solo
lists in the army and he will play
The American Fantasia"
The complete program is:
March. "On the Frontier" Arthur.
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Selection, Faust" GOUnod-
Waltz, Wedding Of the Winds,
Hall
Trombone solo. American Fantasia,
performed by Rocco Resta), Hock-
Sacred overture, THE Palms" Faure
Fantasia, - Trip TO COney Island,
TObaui
March, ''TannhOuser." Wagner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
REPRESENT ATIVE OF AGUILAR
Gil. n-nnN EIA- IL NNInl

Veracruz. Mex. sept 19.-The first
step toward turning over the port OF
Veracruz to the new Mexican govern
ment was taken Friday wueu COZ Ea-
faeI Maritime Of the COusritutiOnalist
army, entered the city and called on
Brig. Gen Funston, whom he informed
OF the presence Of Gen. Candida Augi-
lar and a brigade just beyond the
American outpost line
Gen. Funston suggested that a rep
resentative of Gen. AguIlar or the Con-
stirutiOnalist commander himself
should come in and discuss with him
the terms OF the surrender Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS.
4sTy OFFTCTAL WIFE..

VT ANA5AAA ~ -
The Bijou will present. Monday and
Tuesday My Official Wife" the drama
OF Richard Henry Savage, which was in
vogue on the stage about a decade ago.
1t is a powerful release whose premiere
at the Nitagraph theater, New York
city, received columns Of commendatory
criticism in the New York daily papers.
This wonderful picture, as staged by
James Young. is one OF the strongest
screen offerings OF the year. II has
everything TO make It good. dramatic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
..EAGIE,s REFTGE.-AIHAnnnA

The adventures OF a society rogue
and his redemption through the love
Of a woman form the story Of tOdav's
picture al the Alhambra. "Wa-Wa- the
wild Man" n brief comedy, will also
be shown II is one Of the best reel
comedies ever produced. Both films
were made by American companies.
The vaudeville today consists Of three
OF the best acts yet offered by the Ar
hambra- There will be a matinee this
afternoon and Sunday. The first show
starts at 3 p. m Admission is Is and
% ts-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy GrOwths
(Boudoir secrets.O

Here is a simple, yet very effective
metIad fer -emovins hair O. fuZz rom
the face reck or arms: Cover the an-
ject."nable hairs with "A paste made by
IN king some water with a little Dew
deed delatOne. Leave this on for . or
g minutes, then rub off. wash the skin
ami the mars have vanished No pain
or inconvenience attends this treat
nent. but results viii be certain e
you be sure to get real delatOne.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
RYAN,s DANCING ACADEMY.

BEGINNING Tuesday. September p, Sc
lect social hops viii be given every
Tuesday and Saturday nights at Ryan's
Dancing Academy. Popular music will
be furnished by the Knox Orchestra.
All the latest dances are taught in prf-
vate or class lessons The phone num-
Der IS 1O-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
IMPLEMENTS OF PEACE
ROIGHT BY lIANUEL MADERO.

Manuel lIadero. brother Of Francisco
T. 3Iadero. has bought carload OF
machinery for his ranches in Coahuila
from Dallas hardware companies and is
having il shipped TO FL PasO and into
Mexico The order included a traction
engine for operating threshing ma
chimes and other farm machinery on
the lIaderO ranches in the republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
GEORGE FRANKLIN PROVES
ATTnT N AI-TO ACCIDENT

George Franklin was not driving his
Studebaker automobile when II struck
b F. Major Thursday while he was at
the corner Of san Antonio street and
Mesa avenue. Mr.. Franklin says that
he had placed his car in the garage for
rcpairs and, If it was being driven Fri
day, someone from the garage must
have been driving It. q have been
driving my car two years Mr.. Frank
lin saws. aand I have never been ar
rested for speeding and have never
struck anyone or had a serious acct
dent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
BEARS MESSAGE TO WILSON.

san Antonio. Tex, Sept 19.-GustavO
Espinosa Mireles. private secretary to
CarranZa, is en- route to Washington
with a message from the Constitution
alist chief 10 president Wilson. Alireles.
who was fin san Antonio Friday, re-
fused TO discuss his mission. except TO
assert that IL had TO do with the peace
and prosperity Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
VILLA LOADING CAVALRY,
CHIHUAHUA REPORT SAYS

Villa was reported 20 De loading cav
airy horses at Chihuahua Saturday
morning to take them to MADEIRA, on
the Mexico North Western railroad
liz is thought he is sending cavalry
TO police the western part OF the state
and to send 20 Sonora II they are
needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

Old suits mnde just like new By
Wrights sanitary dry Cleaning-perfect
work. quick serTice-smal cost
Wright's Cleaning Works, phone s43.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

Out OF town folks can enjoy the ben
eft OF Wrights sanitary dry cleaning
II they will send their clothes to US by
parcel post Wright's Cleaning Works,
AS 7. observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

We clean clothes eIeanest in FL Paso.
Phone 343 and our representatives viii
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
RESERVE BOARD APPROVES
BANKERS GOLD FUND PLA

Washington. D. C., Sept 1S-The
bankers plan for a 5000 600 gold
fund to meet American obligations to
Europe was approved today by the
federal reserve board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

Valuable gowns and dresses are per-
fectly cleaned and restored 10 their
original beauty by experts Wrights
Cleaning Works. phone 343.-Adv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SPEER ASSAILS ACKERMAN.
Judge says mt Final Hearing DIS.
trict Attorney Is Unnt,

SAVANNAH, Jan, 3i.--The hearing OF
charges of official misconduct against Fed
cral Judge Emery Speer ended to-day
after the Judge had testified in his own
behalf, Judge sSpeer in his statement
dwelt particularly on the charges by
Alexander Ackerman, District Attorney,
and made the direct statement that tho
District Attorney had been in collusiol
with the liquor interests and had no Ia
pressed cases for two houses of debauch-
cry, and that In the probe of the naval
stores trust the District Attorney had not
been faithful to his trust ana his oath.
Replying to the charge Of Col. \. X.
Lawton, vice-president and general coun-
sci OF the Central of Georgia Railroad,
that his midnight order had wrecked a
solvent line. he said that his order saved
from Patrick Calhoun and his associates
$50, O00. 900 that would have been swept
into the Inaelstrom of the Richmond and
panvlle failure and the affairs of the
road from being thrown into the courts
| of Virginia,
After the hearing neither Judge Speer
nor his counsel would make y statement
, for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
CITY COMMISSION IN ROW.
Mayor Pagan Names . Education
Directors and board . More.

The first serious clash among the five
Commissioners of Jersey City occurred
yesterday when Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan
announced that he had appointed three
directors of education after a ma jority
OF Commissioners had already filled the
vacancies. He was informed by the Law
Department that he had no sucl,
power. The courts will be called upon
to settled the dispute. for there are six
men appointed for three positions,
Former Finance Commissioner Jerome
O'keefc. Thomas Loughran and Theodore
Ennis are the appontees of the Mayor.
The three already appointed by three Com
missioners are William e. Gotthardt. John
Ferris and James Curley. The Pagan
members were sworn In at once.
Mayor Pagan said that he made the
appointments under the advice of promi-
nent lawyers. Under the Walsh COM
mission government act the Mayor has
no veto power, has ono vote, the same
as the other commissioners, and Ii MOTH
ing more than "a presiding officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
GIRL, 10, SAYS NEGRO
KEPT HER PRISONER
East New York Child. Missing
Since Friday. Is Found
Exhausted.
ESCAPED FROM HER CAPTOR
Tells Of Mistvratmcnt at Hands
Of Negroes in a House
in the Woods.
ESCAPED FROM HER CAPTOR

fedda LeNinthal. a girl Of 10. whose
disappearance from Public School 149 in
East New York at noon on Friday was
attributed to her vcxstion over having
failed OF promotion the day before. WAS
found at II o'clock last night crying In
pitkin avenue not far from the school.
She said she had been carried off by n
negro, KEEP overnight ''in n house in the
woods" beaten and otherwise mlstreated
by her captor and another negro, and
that she escaped about o'clock last
night.
Her blue chinchilla coat was torn, her
shoes and stockings were crusted with
mud she was terrified and too tired to
talk much 4 physician found that she
had been mistreated
When the police found out on Friday
afternoon that the girl had failed in her
studies at school and had not returned to
her home at GOA Suffer avenue they
searched the neighborhood without re-
suit.
Yesterday Catherine Weinberger of 500
Suffer avenue told them that Yedda went
crying from school at luncheon time on
Friday, but said that she still thought
great deal OF her teacher. Miss Lucy, and
after going TO Cleveland street to borrow
a book for her brother Joseph she would
go back to school In the afternoon.
Father Offers Reward.
After hearing this story the police sent
out IA general alarm. and Sedda's father.
William Lcvinthal, a tailor, offered
800 reward.
vainly searched the schoolhouse. which Is
at Suffer avenue and Vermont street.
The next they heard was that the miss.
ing child had been found by two school
mates Rebecca Green and Rose Wag
man of 500 suffer avenue. who took her
home.
The detectives pieced her story to-
gether this way:
After she left the school to get a book
for her brother IA negro took her arm in
the street and told her to come along
with me" They walked several blocks,
then turned into an empty lot. where the
negro bound handkerchief over ner
eyes and said ned kill her II she screamed.
He dragged her through muddy FIELDS
for "A long way. When she held back he
slapped her and pushed her on They
came 10 house in the woods, which she
says was full OF negroes There she
was beaten by the man who took her aNay
and other men because she tried to run
from the house.
They kept her all night Friday and all
day yesterday. After dark last night n
man who was supposed 10 guari her
Went upstairs and she left the house.
wandered toward the city lights came
tn street that she knew and was
struggling home when she met woman
who took her into hous. a few minutes,
! but then let her go. Then the other girls
| found her.
| Dr. Samuel Levine of 500 Pennsylvania
! avenue, who examined her. said he had
! no means of knowing whether or not her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

dent and the following we're elected
Nice-presidents First district, Eugene
~ Hawkins Second district. James ID.
Bell Third district D-Cady Herrick
Fourth district Francis 4. Smith: Fifth
district John n. Carlisle sixth district,
Henry II. Follctt Seventh district. James
~ ifavens: Eighth district, Daniel J.
kenefick Ninth district. j. Mayhem
Wainwright Secretary Frederick u
Wadhams and Treasurer Albert Hess
berg hold over for 1914
William II. Hotchkiss and Frank V.
Whiting attacked the workmen's COM
pcnsation act and Miles w Dawson and
Edmund Dwight defended II. Francis
l.ynde Stetson also spoke on the sub
jcrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SUES DR.. DAVIS FOR HALF FEES.
DR.. Anderton, Asking $1,000, Says
They Agreed to Divide.

Or. william y. Anderton of $50 Madi-
son avenue filed suit In the supreme Court
yesterday to recover $500 from Or. Eel
low es Davis, Jr.. OF as Yves: Forty seventh
street on an alleged agreement made In
1904 by which he was To get half the
fees paid to DR. Davis
Dr Andertun alleges that pr. DAVIS
received fees IN many cases without re-
porting them and that In one case DR..
Davis got "A "gratuity" in a successful
stock speculation.
DR.. Davis said last night that he knew
nothing about the case He is one Of
the best known specialists in obstetrics
In New York and is attending physician
at the Nursery and Childs Hospital ard
the Infant Asylum pr. Anderton is well
known as a surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
BOSTON SIEGEL co. BANKRUPT.
Judge Makes Order aud Receivers
withdraw Dcuials.

BosroH. Jan. 3l.---By order Of Judge
Morton in the United States District
Court to-day the Henry Siegel Company
of Boston was adjudged bankrupt upon
the Involuntary petition filed on Decem-
Der 30 for creditors represented by
David Stoneman, Martin Witte and John
$, Slater. Before adjudication the receiv-
ers In the equity proceedings OF all the
Siegel interests and Of the corporation
itself withdrew their answers denying
the acts Of bankruptcy set forth in tho
involuntary petition.
1t Is understood that the affairs of the
Boston store will be wound up AZ soon as
possible. Referee Olmstead will call the
first meeting of the creditors for an early
day, when trustees will be elected to take
charge of the affairs Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
BAR DEALS BLOW TO
/. INSANITY DEFENCE
State Association Opposes Free
ing Of Dcmcnted
{ -., ,. Criminals.
HAS THAW CASE IN MIND
Committee Hits Present system
After Hearing Twenty
three Alicnists.
HAS. THAW CASE IN MIND

Among the important recommendations
made 10y the state Bar Association ut
Its thrty-seventh annual meeting yester-
day IN the associations building at ~
West Forty fourth street was that the
Legislature should enact laws repudiatine
the theory that AN insane person cannot
be guilty. of crime. and providing that in
sane persons who do criminal acts shall
not be freed to become further menaces
TO the public, even II they regain their
sanity.
Although the name of Harry Thaw was
not mentioned in the discussion, ii seemed
apparent that many of the Judges and
lawyers had the Thaw case in mind.
The committee on the commitment and
discharge Of the criminal insane presented
u report which held that the assumed in
ability of the insane man to distinguish
between right and wrong was an eN-
ploded theory. and recommended that
should the convicted insane criminal sub
seQuently regain his sanity, he be con
hned to prison as in the ordinary way for
the ordinary sentence for his crime.
Listened to Medical Experts.
The committee had listened to twenty
three medical experts including Drs.
George H. Campbell l.. Pierce Clark,
Charles l.. Dana, Edward ~ Fisher,
Austin Flint, Allan McLane Hamilton,
Smith Ely Jelliffe. William Mabon. Samuel
Wesley Smith and NJ. Allen Starr of this
city.
Your committee" the report read,
feels that the time has come to take
active steps for the presentation to the
Legislature of q bill which. II enacted
into law. would enable the courts to deal
with the criminal insane in "A way to pro-
tOCt the community without doing injus-
tce to the individual. An insane man
has no right to be set free upon habeas
corpus from confinement in an asylum.
1.-THE Constitution draws no line or dis
unction between the sane and the ir-
sane. The insane man. Us such. has no
constitutional rights greater than the
sane man. The State must not only
protect the insane man from himself, not
only protect his family from him, and his
property as well. but it must protect
itself. Its right to corfine the pcrpstu-
ally non-sane man whenever his safety
or that of the community is involved is
conceded by all
The committee defended the practices OF
aienists in methods Of giving expert tes-
,mOnN. saying that the law, not the fnedi-
cal men. MAS TO blame.
"Thc scandals which in the public mind
arc connected with expert testimony"
~eiH tn report. only arise when the eN-
'crt turns his role OF witness into that OF
.dt ocat,. AND the two advocates. one at
IN. be-. tire other on the stand enter into
X conspiracy to hoodw ink the Jury by
scans Of = Jointly devised hypothetical
';U stipu sed ON artfully arrayed incl
dents Of Incredibly and action. There are
fc" men who have not done or said things
which some medical expert, turning the
role Of witness into that Of advocate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
A Recent Importation OF
Infants Short Dresses and Skirts

l1and-nlade, nand-eflbroidered, will be OFT
special sale at the following
extremely low prices:
Short Dresses of sheer nainsook, sizes q
months to 212 years, at Sl.25, 200 s. 500
Short Dresses of pioue and linen, sizes to
years at $2.25 & 2.85
scallops; sizes + months to 2L2 years,
at Csc.
Appreciate Reductions nave BEEN effected i'm
the prices of number of Infants and Little
Children's Garments, i'm styles about TO be
discontinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
JUDGE CULLEN HONORED.
O0logised At state bar Associa ton
Dinner At Hotel Aston.

The most eminent lawyers in the state
attended the state Bar Associations din
ner at the Hotel Aston last night In honor
of former Chief Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen
OF the Court of Appeals, whose last not
able service was as presiding Judge at
the trial of William Suzer. There was
hardly State or Federal Judge not pres
ent al the dinner.
Alton 3. Parker, president of the asso-
citation, was toastmaster. and with him
at the guest table were Judge George G.
Holt, Justice Walter Lloyd Smith, Justice
Almet +. jerks, Lieut. Gov. Robert 4,
Wagner. Frank NJ, Field OF the Toronto
bar, Sir Charles Davidson Of Montreal,
Judge Coke. Attorney General Carmody,
j. z. Martin, X, c.. Judge Frederick l..
Crane and Job e. Hedges
Gov Giynn. hard pressed by work, was
unable to attend, but sent telegram
which read in part as follows:
81 earnestly desired to explain what I
conceived to be the present needs of New
York. New York has adopted "A thorough
going direct primary law and an effective
workmen's compensation act. The Gov
eminent has done It's utmost, Tho public
looks to the lawyers 10 pass upon the
merits Of new laws. Give to these laws
the attention that they deserve. Point
out to- those who consult you how they
may best take advantage of this new leg
islation. ] shall welcome your criticism
and advice"
The principal speaker and eulogst OF
'cN-T'idgc Cullen was Judge William T..
Werner, long Judge Cullen's associate on
the Court OF Appeals bench.
1T Is easy to eulogze "A small man,
said Judge Werner, but it il difficult to
tell the truth of IA biz and modest man
in his presence The bench of this State
has been graced by many men who have
arisen to judicial cminence, Without dis
racing from their Just fame, II is but
simple truth 70 say that there ~ no name
Oh the roster that will shine more bril-
iantly and permanently than that of Ed
gar NJ Cullen. The people of this state
nave been more fortunate than they know
N having had such u man at the head
OF their highest court during u period OF
unrest. when the real or supposed weak
nesses Of our judicial system have been
exploited and. magnliied tu feed the pop
ular discomfort"
Judge Cullen replied briefly, thanking
bar and bench for the compliments ex-
pressed through Judge Werner. The other
speakers we've Henry st. George Tucker
Justice John Proctor Clarke. Sir Charles
Davidson, Job ". Hedges ard Justice
Frederick Il. Crane.
Parker Is Reelected.
Ar he aft h., int Ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
WHOOPlNG WHEEZE

" At~>s w
Whooping Wheeze is the name
given to new variety Of Grip,
which has appeared following the
recent variable winter weather.
Humphreys "Seventy-seven"
taken early cuts it short promp ly.
II you wait until your bones
begin to ache, until you begin
to cough and wheeze, it may
take longer.
The Dollar Flask, hold more than
six twenty-five cent vials-if you
cannot obtain the flask from your
druggist, we will send it c. o. D..
COLLECT on delivery by Parcel
Post.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co. l5S " illia ~
Street, New York, Advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
$500 Wards of
Standardization Ratir1e

showing attractive floral designs ON white
and colored grounds, i'm the seasons newest
effects. will be placed ON sale at tine special
price of per yard E8c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Unusual Values are being offered i'm
Fur Garments and Small Furs

the remainder of the seasons stool. Flav-
ing been marked at extremely low prices
Included are Wcr1en's Fur Coats, of Mink,
Moleskin, RrOadtaiE, karakul, Hudson Seal
and Cninchilla Squirrel.
Also Mlffs and Neckpieces, i'm tine popular
furs, at reduced prices,
Fur Department (Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

posted these checks and all the cash the
next day"
He explained smaller deposits In detail,
He said that before the primaries no drew
amounts OF sl10O, 5000. 500 and 5000
and that all this while contributions OF
various size were made to him.