davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
GAS, HEARTBURN!
INDIGESTION Or
ASICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Time it, Pape's Diapepsln VIII d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or Out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortable
or what you eat lies like 8 lump or
lead IN your stomach, or II you have
heartburn that is q sign OF indiges-
ton
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose Just as soon as you can There
VIII be no sour risinSs, no Seiching or
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, funnesS
or heavy feeling in the stomach. nau-
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
or Intestinal gripping. This will all go
and. besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for Out-Of-order stomachs. because IL
takes hold Of your food and digests It
just the same as il your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large Hfty-cent cases contain
enough 'Pape's Diapepsin' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months, It belongs in your home.-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
TAKES ACTION TO REMOVE
MUZZLE FROM NAVY OFFICERS

Washington. d. C.. Jan Secretary
Daniels recent refusal to permit rear
admiral knight or rear admiral Fisk to
speak in Chicago on the navy program
was made the basis today of a request
by representative Britten. Republican,
Of Illinois. before the house naval com
mittee. that action be taken 10 pre-
vent any attempt on the part of the
secretary to muzzle naval officers ap-
pearing before the committee or to as
sign officers to distant posts beyond
the practical reach of the committee
Democratic members challenged the
basis for the intimation and Mr. Brit
ten replied that admiral Fisk had been
granted 80 days leave on condition that
he not talk OF write on preparedness
The committee took no action on the
report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
FORMER BANK EXAMINER
BECOMES BANK OFFICIAL.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan Reuben r R.
Cook. formerly national bank examiner
for this district, has resigned his posi-
ton and become a vice president of the
Consolidated National bank Of this
city.
Epes Randolph is also vice presi-
dent of the bank The resignation of
Albert Steinfeld as president was ru-
mOred but denied by Mr.. Steinfeld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
NAMES OF WILSON AND
MARSHALL GO ON BALLOT.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan Joseph P
Tumulty, president Wilson's secretary,
teIephoned Thursday from washington
to James II. Fry Of this city. giving
him authority, on behalf Of Mr.. VIII
son. to place the names OF Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas p Marshall on
the nominating ballots to be voted on
in the state primary of March Z. A
petition to that effect was accord
ingly filed in the office Of the secre-
tary of state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
PLAINVIEW SCHOOLS HAVE
1910 PUPILS ENROLLED NOW

Plainview. Tex, Jan. T.-Plainview
public schools. since the holidays
have an enrolment OF 1910 pupils
with a faculty Of . teachers. Twenty
new pupils entered on the reopening
of the schools The attendance shows
a decided increase over the attendance
last year at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
ARIZONA FAIR PAYS OUT
$7O,556 in YEAR 1915

Phoenix. Ariz, Jan. THE total dis
brrsements of the Arizona fair COM
mission in 1915 were S70,55s, according
to a report just issued by secretary
Tom Shaughnessy. In 1914 the COM
ficiency of S25. 600, of which $4,000 had
been carried over from the previous
year. This deficit was reduced to $500
and the commission expects to be out
of debt in q few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
SURGEON WILL
TREAT OBREGON

General Aware Obregon. commander
in chief Of the Carranza army, is suf-
fering from an affection of the throat
at C-.vtaro. Mex, according to advices
reaching here today. Under instruc-
lions from his government, Mexican
consul F. V. Anaya of Tucson, Ariz-, Sc
sured DR.. ". A Kingsley, a throat
specialist, OF that city, to give Obregon
treatment. Dr. Kingsley left Tucson
Thursday for Nuevo Laredo. where he
is to be met by a special train, which
will rush him to Queretaro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
JURY Is SELECTED TO TRY
EnI-l NJ nLI-Ll mn IN

Castle Rock, Colo. Jan. IA jurv
of stockmen and farmers was agreed
upon in the district court here today
in the trial of four former strikers
on charges OF murder in connection
with the killing OF Mai. P P. Lester,
in the disorders at Walsenburg in
April. 1914
Mai. Lester was in command of the
hospital corps OF the Colorado ma
tional guard when killed during the
battle between striking coal miners
and militia The defendants are:
Charles Quinn, Enoch Muir, Fred Gar
cia and Mike Savage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
BILL TO POSTPONE FREE
SUGAR Is BEFORE SEN

Washington. D. C.. Jan The first
legislative step in the administration
plan to postpone placing sugar on the
free list was taken today in the intro
duction Of a joint resolution by senator
Broussard, Democrat OF louisiana,
providing for the suspension of the
tariff law provision which will admit
sugar without duty May 1 next The
resolution went 10 the senate finance
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
JUAN SANCHEZ AZCONA
ON WAY TO OIERETARO.

san ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. Juan
Sanchez Azcona, ambassador Of the Car
rama government to all of Europe, is
here on his way TO Queretaro with doc
uments from Russia, France. Great
Britain. Spain and Italy, extending
recognition to the Carranza govern
ment He will participate in the pro-
posed cabinet reorganization at Quer-
etaro- He has been mentiOed as prob
able foreign minister
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
CHICAGO COMPANY WILL
BUILD PIMA COUNTY ROADS

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. THE board of
supervisors has accepted proposition
company of Chicago, 10 construct the
county's highways under the 100000
bond issue. The company will receive
four percent of the money expended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
JUAREz REFORM
RULE ENFORCED
Two American Saloon Men
Arrested for Violation Of
Liquor Selling Order.

In Juarez on Friday the strong arm
of the Constitutionalist reform law
made itself felt. Gen. Gabriel Gavira
reported that two American saloon
proprietors. names not given, had been
that forenoon placed under arrest by
the military authorities, for selling
liquor on the sly during the period in
which all such establishments were
ordered closed
Notices on the stringency Of the
new liquor laws in Juarez are posted
in conspicuous places throughout the
city, and II Is made plain that all sa-
loon licenses must be paid a full year
in advance, as surety against the strict
observance Of the new regulations. No
women viii be allowed in Juarez sa-
looms hereafter, the notices read, and
no music will be allowed in cafes after
ten o'clock at night
VIII Push Campaign.
This anti-vice campaign which the
Constitutionallst government is wagins
viii be carried forward in this city
to the letter" said Gen Gavira Friday
noon I have organized my force, and
every watch Will be put on suspects
II the city The enforcement Of the
laws here viii not be hindered by any
claims to nationality or race At the
same time all liberties will be allowed
to right minded. well behaved persons,
Mexican. Americans, or any other coun-
try, who come to Juarez."
New Chief Of Police.
Mayor Manuel PrietO on Friday an
nounced the appointment of new
chief Of police for Juarez. Raymundo
Monjardin, and a new head jailer at
the city jail, Ignacio Ybarra. The re-
organization of the entire Juarez DO
lice force under these new officials
is now under way, and practically
every policeman under old regimes will
be replaced BY new and trusted men,
the mayor said
welcome to Carranza.
=
nounced that stories Of a decision of
the first chief TO go TO Guadalajara
instead of Mexico City from Queretero
were fabrications; that the head of the
recognized government was scheduled,
as far as he knew, to start direct for
Mexico City, where a welcome planned
by the business interests Of the capital,
was awaiting him.
THE Constitutional government is
spending no money on a welcome to the
first chief - said consul Garcia There
are a number of triumphal arches
erected TO Gen Carranza in Mexico City.
but they have been put up voluntarily
by interests apart from the govern
ment They have been put up, it has
been reported to me officially. by in
dustrial interests wishing to show
friendship for the first chief of the
icO-
Madero's Property.
also you can deny that there is any
authentic foundation for the state
ments that one-half Of the Madero
family has been recognized by Gen.
Carranza by the restoration Of its prop
erty. while the other half has been left
out in the coId' so to speak I have
no knowledge of any Madero property
having been restored. and I believe I
would be one of the first to hear of |
such restoration If the Maderos are |
entitled TO their property. they viii |
get it upon presentation Of legal evil |
ience Of their right to possess il, but /
ln no other conditions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
HIPOLITO VILLA Is ON
HIS WAV To HAUANa

MED BY Gems Gutierrez and Flores.
Hipolito Villa arrived here Thursday
night from FL Paso. It was learned that
he intends sailing Saturday for Ha-
vana to Join his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
lIaderO's Property.

Particular people prefer SUlzberger's
Majestic Hams and Baeon-Delieiously
Different-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
CASA GRANDE PLANS
MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS

Casa Grande, Ariz-. Jan. because
Of high prices charged by private con-
Germs, Casa Grande is planning a mu-
nlcipal water works, ice factory and
electric light plant. Sidney Mashbir. OF
tucson. has been appointed city engi-
neer and Will draft plans for the plant,
which is proposed to be built with the
proceeds of a $4,000 bond ISSUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

Over 1900 labor strikes were re-
ported in the United States during the
past year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

For breakfast tomorrow try sulz-
6erger's Majectic Bacon. "Deliciously
Different. "-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

bitration; and the agreement necessary
to the peace OF the Americas, that no
state of either continent will permit
revolutionary expeditions against an
other state to be fitted out on its terri
tory and that they will prohibit the
expectation Of the munitions Of war
for the purpose Of supplying revolu-
tionists against neighbOring govern
ments.
Domestic Peace in View.
you see what our thought is, gem
tlemen, not only the international peace
Of America, but the domestic peace of
America These are very practical sug-
gestions. which have sprung up in the
minds of thoughtful men and for my
part believe that they are going to lead
the way TO something that America
has prayed for for many generations
They are based upon the principles Of
absolute political equality among the
states. equality of rights, not Of in
diligence They are based. in short,
upon the solid. eternal rights of JUS
tice and humanity
NO man can turn away from these
things without turning away from the
hope of the world These are things,
ladies and gentlemen for which the
world has hoped and waited with pray
erful heart God grant that il may be
granted to America TO lift this light on
high. for the illumination OF the
world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
PAVING COMPANY
WILL GIVE $500.
J. F. Primm Gives $3.50 to
Budget Personally; Many
New Subscriptions.

The FL Paso Bitulithic company led
the subscription list for the budget
fund Friday with a subscription of $500.
This is the largest subscription Of the
week
Other subscriptions received for the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

could II anybody wan g letter ftss
written he wrote II OK cti y resttl
to those who could not resld.. Seeker
was calm to the last aIld Y e. GO not Pc
lieye he ever really eliaved NJ n would
be executed.
AS for the life, there ~ nothing
but thinking we have on hour
4 day to talk In the cour saEsrt., but We
don't have that hour every Day. be
cause on Tuesdays we are shaved IN
stead, and on Thursdays We are shaved
again and on Saturdays We take q bath.
You think about 9 thousand things.
You wish you were a hoy again and
think how YOU wc,sld appreciate the
opportunities that were offered to you
and how good you would be Il you
only had it all to so over again. Then
suddenly you wake up TO the hope
lessness of your thoughts
II believe that II capital punish
8ment were abolished there would be
fewer murders. for this reason: Until
the average man has been Il the death
house he thinks death Is preferable to
life in prison. 1t Is only after he has
been there and seen At all that he
realizes the death house ~ worse than
he'll
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
SIX THOUSAND
GIFTS NAILED.
FROM WESTON {
Record Business Of Postoffice
Last Christmas Far Eciipsed
This Year. v.

WESTON, Dec s Os- SIX thousand
one hundred and eIgh ty-seYan pack
ages were received ut the local post
office for mailing this Christmas, an
increase OF 1,64S over last year A
total OF 182 sacks were dispa tched
Friday before Christmas. the morn
ing mail taking out ninety mine Of
them. It Is the biggest business ever
handled Mt the local postotflce. The
force and Postmaster Lively deserve
much credit. About the first Of che
year Mr.. Lively will take up tho mat
ter with officials in regard to getting
the mail up from No. II at CIarks-
burg on the $3.50 car. making 1t ar
rive here at87 instead OF s p. M. This
would be q great convenience to the
public and will possibly be put III
force soon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
Suspense That Whitens Ones
Hair Within Three Years
Greatest Torture.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 What is the
worst thing about the death house?'
This was asked by a World reporter
Of Charles Di MARITIME, the slayer OF
PatroIman Patrick Cater in August,
1918, who, after twice being doomed to
die in the electric chair, Will go back
to Sing Sing to serve 1--WE years in
stead
your own thoughts" came the
prompt reply.
Di MARITIME is qualified to speak, for
since his two convictions for murder
in the first degree be has been twenty
seven months in the death house and
has seen forty men led out to die In
the adjoining room.
..You want to know what the death
house does to man." he said. Look
at me. When went there the first
time was scarcely more than a boy.
My cheeks were red and full, my face
always smiling. Now my cheeks are
sunken like those Of an old man. I
feel like an old man Yet that was
less than three years ago.
Would Prefer Quick Death.
There is not man in the death
house who does not believe that if it
were not for the possibility Of an ap-
peal, 1t would be more kind to kill a
man the day he Is sentenced than to
keep him there day after day, living
in fear, Stimulating composure for the
sake of others whom he knows he
ought to cheer up. and all the time
hoping against hope for some good
news from the outer world.
you ask me to describe life in the
death house. There is no life in the
death house; it is a living death, for
it is living between life and death,
and when the governor gives man
reprieye for sixty or ninety days
if often prolongs his agony only that
much longer.
4 have seen forty men go through
the door through which they never
returned. think that some of them
were innocent Although 1 pleaded
guilty I have always regarded myself
as innocent, and i know some of them
felt just as I did. They came to hate
the world; they felt that they wanted
to tear away the bars of the prison
with their hands and tear the threats
of those who were keeping them there.
Prayer for Relief from Suspense.
What did we do up there? We
used to yet down on our knees every
night and each man pray aloud to
God that the next day would bring
him some relief from the terrible sl1s US
pense which was always with him,
\ used to 60 to bed and dream that
was free, out walking about the
streets, living life again. and the next
morning when I woke up the shock
was terrible. There was not a man
there who did not tell me he hao
these dreams.
strange to say, the conversation
up there is almost always cheerful.
That is because each man is trying
to buoy the others up and TO do SO
must conceal his own feelings. No
man I saw there ever talked about his
case or admitted his guilt. What we
talked about was what the supreme,
court or the governor was doing and
our expectations for the future. Yet
the thought Of the door was never
out Of my mind and the fear that at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

p 70
WASHINGTON, Dee. 50 hen Paul
DletE.Ea Chicago mechanic thought OF
constructing a savings bank out of a
one and three quarters inch Eas pipe
which was threaded and capped at both
ends, no evidently figllrod he had a
vault MS good as that OF any bank.
However, Dtetx was mistaken, aB
lthe had hre in his home recently.
with the result that the pipe was
heated up to q considerable extent
and the money lie had put in it-210
was charrcds almost beyond recog-
milton.
When the bank was recovered from
the ashes, piet1 had forethought
enough to send II To the exemption
division Of the treasury department
asking 1910 REIN buTsem Whom tho
unusual bank was opened BY treasury
experts they found q mass Of paper
baked black.
Diotz had Informed the treasury de-
partment the band contained ten $50
bills and one $40 bill. However. after
tho experts had worked several days
thoy found Diets was wrong there
were ntne $50 bills. two $40 bills and
two SIS bills The treasury department
sent him! $40 In brand new bills.
s 1t is8probable Dietz will have to con-
struct another hank. as the treasury
department h keeping the old one for
g souvenir. #
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
Town COUNCIL
Of REDWOOD
PASSES BUCK ! !. ]
Tables Gas Franchise Matter,
Leaving Question Up to
Incoming Body.

REDWOOD, Dec 8O.-At a meet
ing of the town council held last.
Thursday evening the question Of
granting franchise to some parties
from Clarksburg and Elkins to lay
pipe lines and mains for the purpose
Of putting natural gas into Redwood.
came up and was discussed pro and
con, and the council BY a unanimous
vote decided to table the matter and
thus pass 1t up to the new council to
be elected on next Thursday.
The proposed ordinance granting
a Hunting hardware concern the right
to place metal boxes or other recepta-
cles on the streets of the town for the
purpose of taking care Of the waste
paper, ETC., came up and passed It's
first reading The hardware people,
referred to above. propose to install
these waste paper boxes at their own
expense for the benefit they hope to
receive from the advert sen ent which
they will have on the boxes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
LIFE I'M DEATH HOUSE
WORSE THAN HE'LL z

one time / would be led through It.
VA lot OF bunk has been printed
about the bravery with which some
or the men went to the chair. think
some OF them were doped before they
went, but however that may be. We
who were left behind knew those
men went with every nerve in their
bodies shaking, and they would have
given their souls for a Communication
to life Imprisonment.
Dead in Worlds Estimate.
'sOne Of the worst things is the
realization that, so far as the rest OF
when you enter the death house-that,
so far as the rest Of the world Is con
ccrned, you might as we'll be dog.
IL people would only realize that we
are still human.
"Then there were always relatives
Of the prisoners coming in and weep
ing and crying and trying to mako
things better for US, but always max
ing it harder. Mothers or sisters
would come in the night before an
execution and would beg the keeper
for one last kiss, and it was denied.
There were the mornings Of the
executions. We used to go to bed
the night before wishing we might
the early mornings we would wake
and try to go to sleep again, but it
was no use. for at the last minute the
keeper would always awaken us by
pulling down the cell curtains. We
would make a pretense Of calling out
goodby to the man as he left, for it
seemed to us as though it was the
right thing 70 do but there was no
heart in it.
People used to be allowed to come
in the death house and look at us.
They acted as though we were Gagged
animals instead Of human beings, and
we hated them for it
Gunmen's End Worst Shock.
I think the worst morning we ever
had there was when the four gunner
who killed Herman Rosenthal were
executed. People came In and out Of
the death house all night, and nobody
got any sleep. And then the boys
went away In the morning crying
and praying. and we behind counted
in our minds until we knew the last
one was gone. Then came the death
house peace again.
remember too how the Paper Box
Kid felt as though the whole world
had fallen on him when he got the
final news that he must die After
{ I4lehL uS w d. w C1111ASs a1u 6EOduluSS duu
there was no peace for any of US. l
think he really went crazy toward
the last. "A lot of them do, for the
brooding is more than any man can
stand. It is a fact that while d was
lin the death house i never looked at
the door leading beyond. for was
afraid Of it Yeti did not really be-
lieve would ever go through IT.
Up in the death house it, doesn't
matter what is our nationality or
what our former position In life. We
are all friends and We talk as friends
and act as friends. and we do all we
can to help one another Most Of
them don't think Arthur Waite is in
his right mind. He Is like "a child, he
seems SO simple. Sometimes he cries
and seems sorry for 4 what he has
done and he talks nice to everybody
and is kind. u .
Schmidt a Real Friend
Hans Schmidt was another He
went about doing all the good he
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
Think. ARTIST
STILL ALIVE
Friends of New York GiiiI
Hope She Isl Not
Suicide.

NEW 81 DIRK. Dec. 81 Some o.
the friends OF Miss Christine Wi Etts
the artist. VIII XII al sapp eared from her
stud do, Isl WEST Sixteen th 81 reet, Non
day evening and M lose fur Coat SsSts
later found 8onE IA Ter at Vest Severn
tenth street expressed hope that II
may be found she has not committed
suicide
John Newton Howl Il, an artist at
l147i West Twenty-th bird street, VINO
says he hope the Etheory adyanced III
other friends that Miss Wright may
be- alive Is true.
This was al consid erab1e shock to
Ell. he said. Pears ago we met
more frequsn than of late but saw
her three weeks ago: IN fact, we
were gether all day.
I'VE talked on many b5ectss anu
Il did not not ice any ling the matter
with Miss wr1g ht. knew ahe was
much disappointedsa a bout some phases
of her work. but consider this
scarcely OF SUN Client Importance to
prompt hersto end her life. She was
making an effort, know To think
OF other things but neEer knew
she had gone deeply INTO psyelto7
analysis. 81
Threesd sposfts 81 coal "a Hall have
been invests ~ rench engis
fneeEsS and Forts m Pc made e de
at mouse can bore massage
an inch board in three hours.
5Slaatl-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
Dates CJhl,alnre9tl.I

The home talent to be given by
the ladies OF the Woman's Club and
Wednesday Club at the high school
auditorium, has been announced two
days earlier, January 2 and 3 being
the new dates. Proceeds are for a
public library.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

Word has been received here 81
the death OF a Former citizen, John
NJ. Hamilton, at his home at Grants
vile. He was a brother Of our5towns-
man. Dr.. George NJ. Hamilton.