davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
05TEOPATHS To
HAVE BIC MEET.
At Portland Convention in
August Many New Meth
oas VIII Be Discussed.

The movies have invaded the field
o. science. The latest discovery is their
peculiar value in diagnosis This dis
covery. was made by the osteopaths and
viii be first demonstrated at the
worlds congress of osteopathic pnysl-
clans. surgeons and specialists in Port
land, Oregon the first week in August
A thousand delegates Will De present
Only one other school of practice has a
LARGER attendance at its sessions. and
no other has such a high percentage
Of its members present At this con-
veutiOn the osteopaths viii celebrate
the fact that Legislative recognition has
now been secured in every state and
that their colleges have been placed
uD0n q fun fOur-year basis. with the
same or higher requirements than
those of medical schools
The president. DR. c. A. Upton. OF
St Paul, Aim, will preside. and in the
technical sessions. which BEGIN Tues
CAV. Dr. George LauShlin viii open
with an explanation Of the osteopathic
treatment OF pneumonia
Twilight Sleep not the drug kind
but the pressure anaesthesia, which IS
the Osteopathic substitute for il. VIII
he explained by Or. IL Z. Clark, of In
dianapolis the author of the textbook
on obstetrics. The establishment Of os-
eeonathic clinics in 800 churches
throughout the country will be de-
scribed by DR.. H N. Nastine, of Harris
burg, Pennsylvania chairman Of the
national board Of clinics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
LAND SALES AND LEASES
FOR NAY EXCEED 500. 900

Austin. Texas, May Gland sales
ana leases for the month OF May. as re-
ported today by the state treasury de-
Dartment, amounted 10 S100,SOS.S2. OF
which S77,7G2-75 is to the credit OF the
various available funds and S23136OT
to the credit Of the permanent funds
OF the available funds, S69,136 goes 10
the available school fund and SIg.T23
to the permanent school fund
Prosperity's first rule: Buy home
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
WAUGH LOSES DECISION
TO RED" HENDERSON

Bobby Waugh, former lightweight
champion of Texas. lost a popular de
cisicn TO Red Henderson of Dallas. in
a ten round bout at Dallas Friday night.
The Herald received a MESSAGE signed
"Harrv Walsh" asserting that Hender-
sons victory was decisive and the wire
smacks of an enterprising manager
beating it. to the telegraph office to
get in his verdict first.
Howard Rix, the local baseball PLAYER.
Is now IN Dallas, and sends the following
wire:
Good scrap here. Red Henderson Of
Dallas had shade over Bobby Waugh Of
Fort Worth IN fen rounds before Kerlzau
club. Both fighters mixed 1t from start
TO finish How are Fpldmans gettin9
along? VIII be back June 7 to lend
my assistance II. ". Rix.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

who for two months was a merchant
with offices here, admitted they had
concealed $4,000 worth OF cOntraband
rubber in us barrels manifested as
resin, which they had forwarded to
Naples. Italy. aboard the Cunard liner
Carpathia, and had attempted to ship
so tons more concealed in bales Of cot
Celtic
The three men further admitted that
their purpose was to circumvent the
allies and by so doing they believed
they were performing a patriotic duty
They claimed they did not know by
presenting false manifests they were
violating the customs laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
SHRINE PLANS PILGRIMAGE
TO THE SEATTLE MEETING

Fl MAZDA temple Of the Shrine met at
the Masonic temple Friday night and
arranged for the pilgrimage 10 the an
nual reunion at Seattle. Wash. in July
The plans for the pilgrimage have
viii make the trip headed by Eugene
L. Harris. illustriOus potentate of the
Shrine.
The trip viii be made by Wav OF
Denver and will return by way Of the
san Francisco and San Diego fairs.
Past potentates J. NJ Wyatt. s J.
Freudenthal and a number of the local
Shriners are planning to make the
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
AMERICAN
FLEET PLANNED
Delegates Of Nations Discuss
Two Lines Of Fast Com
mercial Ships.

Washington. n c. May 29-Plans
for steamship lines between the United
States and South America-the one ell
enent which all delegates to the Pan
American financial convention agree is
essential to closer relations 10 the
two Americas-werc presented today
by the transportation committee 4
permanent committee OF representa-
tives Of the United States, Argentina.
Brazil, Chile. Uruguay, Ecuador and
Peru TO work for the Development Of
the plans was recommended.
Two subcommittee reports. differing
only in proposals Of procedure, were
submitted
Suggest 10000 Ton Steamers.
One signed by delegates AIdao. o.
Argentina: Caval Can't OF Brazil, and
COsiO, Of Uruguay, proposes;
"A fast line Of 10000 ton steamers
between the United States and Rio de
Janeiro, Montevideo and Euenos Aires.
capable Of making the voyage TO Rio
in 3 days.
That as compensation for services
rendered, such ships be exempt Tor
five years from all fiscal charges and
enjoy all facilities granted any other
vessels
Nations to Divide Expense.
Bids would be called for not later
than December 81, 1915. would be acted
upon within three months and. if posi-
bic, awarded to the builder who gives
earlier delivery; the North and South
American governments would agree on
division Of expenses"
II was agreed between the other
members and delegate Veraga, Of Chile.
that there should ne two lines Of fast
steamers, one to serve Brazil, Uruguay
and Argentina. and the other for EcUa-
dor, Peru and Chile Delegate Asa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
ADMIT FILING
FALSE MANIFESTO OF GOODS

New York. May 29.-On a charge Of
filing false manifests relating to goods
shipped abroad. Franz Rosenberg, Sig
mund Karman and Albert B. Newman
pleaded guilty in the federal court Fri
day. Rosenberg and Karman were fined
$500 each and Newman $500.
BY pleading guilty. Rosenberg, a rub
Der merchant OF Hanover, Germany,
Karman Of Budapest. Hungary, and
Newman. Karme--'s nephew. a tailor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Old Ferry Boat Loses Job;
PIunges TO Bottom Of RiUer

Yuma. Ariz., May apparently
disheartened by the disuse and scorn
which had been its lot since the bridge
across the Colorado river at this point
was completed. the old ferry boat
which had been IN lily use for 20
years. sprauE a leak and sank TO the
bottom of the muddy stream
When the tidge was completed the
ferry boat which had transferred
thousands of passengers. automobiles
and wagons across the Colorado. was
of no further use 1t was tied up at
the Arizona bank and after few days
Of idleness went To TIE bottom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

mora, while concurring in the report
did not sign IT because or lack Of au-
tlDrity from his government, as was
the case with delegate Gonzales, Of
Ecuador.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
- TICKET OFFTCFS no

III LLDNLI UEELNEo 10
All local city ticket offices viii close
at ] p. IN. on Saturdays during the
months of June, July, August and Sep
ten'bcr-
The public Is requested. when pur-
chasing tickets on Saturdays. TO visit
the offices during the morning hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
Plan Two Celebrations
of St. Luke's Day

Bishop Darlington has planned two
separate celebrations of st. Luke s
Day. which falls upon next Monday,
in neighboring churches
On Sunday he will celebrate holy
communion and preach at st. Luke S
church. Mechanicsburg, which is
without a rector, having placed this
service a day earlier than the name
day of the parish itself.
On Monday the bishop will conduct
ordination services at st. Luke s
Church, Mt. Joy. The Rev. Lewis
Chester Morrison, in charge of that
church and of st. Elizabeths, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, will be advanced from the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
Wilson Is Leaning to
a New Tariff on Wool
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson is strongly considering the
advisability of recommending a small
duty on wool as means of raising
revenues necessary to meet the ex-
pense of the Government next year.
1t was learned to-day that the Presi-
dent will probably incorporate a rec
ommendation of this character in the
message which he will send to Con-
gress asking for suspension of the
provision of the Underwood Simmons
time of the drafting of the tariff law
free list on May l next.
Each member of-Congress will have
his own special tariff interests and
President Wilson may find it difficult
to obtain votes on the sugar and wool
schedules without making concessions
in other directions. The fact that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

Democrats will control the House by a
majority of only about thirty will
make the situation all the more diff
cult to handle.
If the Administration decides to ask
for duty on wool the step will of
course be defended, as will the rec
ommendation to suspend the. free
sugar schedule, on the ground that tho
European war has created an extra
ordinary situation which it was alb
solutely impossible to foresee at the
time of the drafting of the tariff law.
1t will be contended that the duties
are being restored solely to raise re-
venue.
At the same time there are many
who welcome the opportunity to make
changes in the Underwood Simmons
law because they believe it has work.
ed hardship on the industries of the
country and that this can be at least
partly corrected under cover of the
revenue situation created by the Eu-
ropean war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
Half Dozen Suffrage
Rallies Here and in
Suburban Towns

Beginning to-day at noon with meet
ings at Thirteenth and Market streets
and Nineteenth and Derry streets. half
a dozen suffrage rallys will be held in
the city and nearby towns within the
next two days.
The Hill meetings were we'll at
tended and much enthusiasm was dis
played by those who gathered to hear
the speakers. Mrs. Lulu L. Sheppard,
of Utah, addressed a meeting at Ridge
Avenue Methodist church this after
noon. This evening she will speak in
Market Square. After the Market
Square meeting she will go to Steel
ton for another rally third meet
ing will be held at Penbrook.
Mrs. Ella Stewart will aneak ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia DivIsiOn-229 crew first
to go after 4:15 p. M: 201 203, 210
Fireman for 229.
Flagman for 10.
Brakeman for g.
Conductors up: Libhart. Iayman.
Forney.
F'lagmen up: Snyder, Kline.
Shuler
Middle Division-105 crew first to go
after $3.50 p. m: 49, 11s, 106.
Engineer for 116
Fireman for 116
Conductor for 1O5
FIagmen for los. f16. los.
Brakemen for los. 116 (two), 11s.
Yard Crews-To go after D. M:
Engineers for 1872. 1872
Firemen for frst i26. second 12s. nrst
124. l2s; 100, third 12s, 1872. first 102,
Engineers up: Rider. Mccormick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
Brakeman for 81. Is.

Brakemen for 21, Is.
ems.
Ffremen up: Simmons, Arnold, Ross,
Conductors up: Huber. CAN'T.
Brakemen up: Bell, Schoffstall
Stahl, Matthias, Fleck.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 6. fourth 8, 10, second
2, second "a third "a. so.
Firemen for 6. first s, fourth s. 10,
20, second %, first "a. third "a 80.
Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck. Harter
BleNer, Rlosser. Malaby Rodgers, j. R.
Snyder, 10y, Mccartney, Leiby.
Firemen up: Ford. Klerner, Boyer,
Hamilton. r. B. Miller, Riffert. McDer-
mott, Mccartney. Pensyl Lackey, Cook
erley, Maeyer Sholter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
Standing of the Cre.Os
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DivisiOn-112 crew first
to go after $40 p. M. 1874, 120, los.
Engineers for 112, 1874
Fireman for 1874
Conductor for 1874
FlaRman for 1874
Brakemen for 1874 (two). 120 (two).
10S ttwo).
Engineers up: Albright, Wolfe. Black.
Streeper, Gable, Madenford, Hogen-
togler
Firemen up: Kestreves, Rushey.
Jackson, Kreider, Manning, Weaver
Gtllums. Madenford. Brenner, Horstick,
McNeal. Shaffer. Wagner, Miller.
Conductors up: Fink, Myers.
Flagman up First.
Brakemen up: Desch Mumma. Linn
sey. kope: Miller, Sweikert. SUNNY.
Middle Division-22 crew first to go
after 1880 p. m. is, 21 19. Is.
Firemen for Is, 21, 10, Is.
Flagman for 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

pany 1000 steel underframe cars;
Pressed Steel Car Company, 1000
steei underframe gondola cars; and
to Standard Steel Car Company. 500
steel underframe cars The orders are
for delivery in 80 days
Local officials of the Reading Com
pany say the new order means much
for the Harrisburg division. Heavier
rails will be put down between Har-
risburg and Reading and on the P. II.
and P. There has been a shortage of
locomotives on the Harrisburg division
for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

diaconate to the priesthood by the
bishop The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Charles Noyes Tyndell,
rector of Christ Church, Williams
port. The Rev. DIR. Floyd Appleton
and some other clergy from this city
are expected to attend.
After the service on Monday the
bishop and other clergy present will
proceed to Lancaster to attend the
October meeting of the Harrisburg
Glorious at Yeates School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
NEWS Or TIE '
READING ORDERS
|" MORE EQUIPMENT
Increase in Business Makes
Hurry Call Necessary; In
cludes Rails, Engines, Cars

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
ways Company yesterday went into
the market unexpectedly for addition
|al equipment. This was made neces-
|sary according to officials, because Of
1.-THE increased business.
The recent order of the Reading for
|steel rails was increased 10, 900 tons.
An order for 20 Mikado locomotives.
land $500 box cars also came yester-
day. The distribution of the car
|orders follows:
American Car and Foundry Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
THE READING

Harrisburg DivisiOn-2 crew first to
go after 4 p. m: IL.
Eastbound-59 crew first to go after
3:45 p. M: II, SO.
Engineers for s, IL, 20.
Firemen for 8, II, 20.
Brakemen for SO, II.
Engineers up: Mddaugh, Upton.
Sweeley. Woland.
Firemen up: Mcmillan, Mumma, War
ner. King, Bingaman.
Brakemen up: Ware, Holbert, Dahr,
Mummert, Jones. Yoder. Fleming, Hake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

Market Street Baptist Church Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock, at Stevens
Memorial at 2 o'clock and in Steel
ton at 3:15 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Messiah Lu-
theran Church will hold its meeting
tonight at the home of the Misses
Title. 201S Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

Shellhamer Stees.
Firemen up: Harron. Higgins. Quig-
| ley. Feass. Smith, Bair Potter, Reed,
Kawel, Hanlon, LutZ, Fortenbaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09

dillo of Riverside in I9os and / again
in 1917
"WhIIe ! have been assured by
prominent citizens oI both Riverside
and Imperial counties that my work
mas been entirely satisfactory to them.
yet mtimati1n has come To- m, mat
Riverside county would lRrly have a
candidate for election next year. and
while / do not thiuk the alternating
custom. taken by itself. j. good public
policy. appresiatus the valuable a..
.ets Of experiences. / would not feel
like ,outcstin4 rh. election with either
Riverside OF Imperial county. however
willing Orange county might be to re
turn me- Il office, and under these
circumstances ! would not become a
candidate To succeed myself but with
the approval of both Of the other
counties The people Of which. ire
epcctiNc of political partisanShip. have
been very kind aud attentive To and
mindful of me, and have ON many oc-
casiors expressed their high regard
for my efforts t. serve them and in
a broader sense to serve the state.
81 desire to take this occasion of eN-
pressing my hearty appreciation of the
support Of the people of the whole dis
trict. and Of the kind expressions Of
confidence made ON so many occasions
both orally and i'm the press"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
GREAT RESEARCH LNBORAToRN
Urged BY ADVISORY BOAT

Washington, Oct. determination '
the nayy's new civilian advisory boz
here. with Thomas A. Edison as cha
man. was followed by the adoption
o resolution advocating the establish
ment Of a great research and e"-o-.
mental labortary to cost about S5
100000. 1t is probable the recommer
dation will be included by Secretarv
Daniels in his report TO be sent to
Congress this winter.
The naval consulting board is the
official title chosen by the scientists
who compose the new arm OF the ma
Wy II was announced that meetings
would be held every 60 days. the next
u take place In New York December S
Two sessions were held today. the
first devoted 10 organization and the
second devoted to the research labora
tory plan which, after being proposed
by Secretary Daniels. was framed into
an elaborate report by Edison.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
NUMBER 1877

periaI valley The details of the I'm
pera valley Farm Lands Association,
suen a locking out for their lands,
roaawavs. canals. ditches. rights Of
va etc was more than Mr.. John
sou could take care OF and DO justice
10 the larger things connected with
tni. ereat North End enterprise.
To relieve NIr. Johnson Of all OF the
details OF the syndieate's business, they
ha-e APPOINTED II II Clark tone Of
Nj sehaders former lieutenantsl gem
eral manager To look out for the syn
di,ate's outside interests, but Mr..
Johnson remains the general manager
of Caapatria Town and Farms, and
Nj schauer is one Of the largest own
er Ia the syndicate.
Nj schader turned his lease on the
offices m the Ilnkletter building at
Calipatrla over to the Imperial Val
leE Farm Land Association Tor their
headquarters. This relieves Mr.. John
son of all the detail OF the office and
thr general supervision of rights or
Wy. canals. water bitches, roads and
many other thing necessary for the
syndicate 10 make a manager to care
fer, which position Nj Clark now FMS,
AID. although this change was less
than 30 days ago. Mr Johnson has al
ready contaminated this big deal, and
tie contract is signed. sealed and de-
hsered. and he and Mr. McDeVitt are
now busy getting the lands selected,
locating the farmers. and Calipatria
Will be the center OF the greatest ac-
uvity in the valley within the next
GA davs. which meaus great renewal
If activities for the town. instructions
aIready having been given to construct
the sidewalks and curbs on Main
4treet. regradr and rrSurvey all of
The lands in Section 10. surrounding
the town. also those in the west half
Of Section 15 surrounding the indus
trial section, which are 10 b. immedi-
atel4 suhdivided into one, two, three
and five-acre homesites. for the many
families and employees that this TO-
ooo-acre and 5,000-acre scheme VIII
cause to move int Galipatria and vi
cinitY
Mr johnson is not one of the noisy
kind H. is man of few words and
his actions an the past speak volumes.
To HIM As due. more than any one
man, unless it be Mr.. Schader him
self. the success OF, ont only Calipat-
ria. but of the entire Imperial Vale"
Farm Lands Association Syndicate. -
Mr. Johnson has stayed on the 1ol
night and day.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
Senator Anderson Resigns
To Take Commission Place

John N. Anderson, who has made Il
splendid record as state senator from
The Orange Rivcrside-m Imperial dis
uict has resigned that prficc. cN=
planning hi act in statement which
sa2s i'm part.
This evenings local papers an
nounced my resignation from the state
senatorship IN this senatorial district.
IL accept appointment ON the board
of managers Of the new State Hospi
1al. now being built at Norwalk. aud
very much appreciate The registers
kind comments on the services I hate
rendered the district
"Nhru The govcruor kindly offered
me the active and useful work IN the
hospital board ] gave the matter -
reslguiug the seudturship most thor
ouBh considerations much more than
can here express. Notwithstanding
thal my active services were i'm all
probability over. as there is no iil>cti#
hood of a special session Of the lceis=
Iature being called before the eNpira
Gpn of my term. and little doubt that
Riverside or Imperial county will pul
up candidate i'm pursuance Of the
custom of alternating the office, now
ever satisfactory my work may have
been.
senator Caldwell of Riverside was
elected in 1900, in 1904, senator Esti-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09

Carl T. Schadcr the man who has
done more for the North End, aud es.
pceially Tor Cahpau1a aud vicinity,
than anyone else. know how ta draw
winners IN his Heurenaute, ~ proven
by "A recent deal closed by ~ A. john
s,u. who represents Mr Schader a
general manager al Calipatria Town
and Farms.
leasr and option has Just been
closed on l0.ooo aeres of land sur.
roundine the town nf Calipatra. This
land is 10 be immediately checked,
levclcd. bordrrcd aud put into cult.
vntion rudcr the contract Nj John.
son closed his syndicate has - day.
To select the land The syndicate haNr
lust closed "a lease with Lee Little,
one # thc best known aud most sue
ccsslul farmer of Imperial Valley who
has the finest equipment ina Imperial
valley nov over in MeNicoD and who
viii in Il frV day establish siN full
rcdged grading camps and mmedi-
atclN check. level md border the 5,ooU
acres of Calipatria Farms Mr.. Nc
dewitt is the man who Interested Mr
Little
Mr McDcNitt. the man who 81 sue
cc>sfully built up tn business of the
Pacific Cotton Company. is interested
with r. \. Johnson IN this new 10000
acre deal. and already Mr Abbott. MI
Au!t. Mr Daley aud Il number Of other
real farmers with big equipments have
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-09
RUTHLESS WAR
RAGING AROUND
MOUNT ARAFAT

Washington, oct. S.-"Mount Ararat.
where there has hardly been a mo-
mcnrs peace since Noah and his ark
grounded upon its massive shoulder.
is at present the huge. troubled boun-
Diary mark between the ottoman en-
pirc and Russia, and under the shad-
ows of the historic peak the fighting
lines OF oamau and Russian have been
awaving back and forth, never far be
yord the lines Of the frontier" begins
he bulletin issued today by the Ma
rional Geographic Society.
"Ararat is the hub Of Armenia, of
the original home Of the Hait people.
II is also the center Of what has ever
been the most troubled area on earth.
Tribes Of Europe aud Of Asia have
fought each other here from the dawn
of history. and the remnants from the
battles have settled as ncighbprs. hat
ing. dcspoiling, massaering one an
other. Caucasian history has always
been Of blood and destruction. of saw
aEerY and sudden death, OF blackest
trcacherv and heartless cruelty-a book
whose every page is written full of
killings and desolations. Dramatic
horror has ever stalked around Ara
rats broad base, and the border war
fare now in progress forms no hiatus
i'm the lands normal life.
"Ararat is one of the most impressive
Of carths mountains. for it rises sheer
to the clouds out Of an immense plain,
with no neighboring peaks to soften
it's isolation and to take from its ma
iesty. A mighty Mount Everest is set
well within a massive, sky-touehing &
range of mountains, a splendid thing
without peer. The dominant noun
tain is split into . peaks, Great and
Little Ararat Great Ararat rises to
height of 1900 feet above the level