davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury. Attacks the
bones, salivates and makes
YOU sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. salivating Gallo
mel when SO cents buys a large bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect sub
stitute for calOmeL
Il is a pleasant. vegetable LIQUID
which viii start your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but il doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because Il is per
fectly harmless
Calomel is a dangerous drug. II is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose Of nasty calOmel today and you
viii feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
q spoonful Of DOdsOn's Liver Tone in
stead and you viii wake up feeling
great No more biIiousness. constipa-
ton. sluggishness. headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist SAYS IL YOU don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money Is waiting for
you.-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
FORMWALT SELLS HIS RANCH
AND CATTLE; WILL RETIRE

Van Horn. Texas. Oct 1o.-All the
holdings Of 7. II. Formwalt, including
the Oxford Springs ranch and all or
his cattle. have been disposed OF by
1Tr. Foru1walt. who announces that he
feels he IS entitled 20 a rest The
transactions totaled $4,000 Tom
Beau bought the ranch and the cows
The cows went at $50 with caves
thrown I'm. W. 2 Roberts bought the
yearlingS.
Mr.. FormwaIt has been ranchinE In
west Texas for 40 years and has been
in the Van Horn country Tor = years
" p Roberts. during the past week
bought 80 yearling heifers in the Al
lnmoore district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
uDGE Nancy GOES EASTi
TO RESIGN on RETURNING

Austin. Tex. Oct. 10-Judge T. &.
Maxey. OF the federal court for the
western district. has gone TO Phila-
deIphia where he viii spend some
time tt is expected upon his return
he viii tender his resignation as Judge
or the court Judge Maxey has now
reached 20 years of age and has de
cided TO retire from the bench His
resignation is expected to become ef-
fective on December 1. He was accom-
panied east by Mrs. Make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
G. H. & S. A. RAILROAD MAN
REGATNS HIS CHILDREN

Toledo. Ohio. oct. 10-S. Bernard
Johnson. an employe OF the c. H & 8.
a. railroad. at Fabens. Tex. won IN
district court here for the possession
Of his three small children who had
been with his former wife. now Lillian
NJ. Schwab- After Judge Manton rem
dered the verdict the children were
brought in TO be given 70 their father
They did not recognize him as they
had been apart for four years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

He Wouldn ask me- she said quick
~ But II he did
lie Interrupted her Il do not say
that you would gO-but IL would be
entirely proper IL YOU did-wouldu-t
it," he persisted And as to his not
asking you. why that's Just the differ
ence between him and me I DO ask
you"
Yes. that was the difference. she
thought And the thought prompted
her 10 saw inpulsively.
Thank YOU. 1 will be glad 10 so
with you-if YOU really want me to
and hesitatingiy. IF you think il will
be all right"
Certainly IL viii. child" he declared.
AS right as II YOU were my sister II
l Were %. slender and good looking.
why YOU might deliberate before going
with me. But I'm a settled. staid old
bachelor of IS. so it's all right. co
set your hat and Wen start now He
glanced at his watch. It's 1890 When
must YOU be back
81 don't have to be back very prompt
IL today she told him For I have
oone all the letters that Mr. Hale die
tared To me. and he said he would not
return until 8 o'clock or therea bouts.
And do not suppose my services viii
be needed until then. since you" she
added. will not De here
The only other person who might
need YOU is Philip Hale" cambridge
remarked And he does not give dicta-
ton. does her-
No" she said quickly -Mr Philip
hales does not give me dicta-ion-"
TO Be C0ntinuedN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
CAPITALIZATION

Yet she was not shocked at the sugges-
tion as she would once have been. His
manner lately had been so matter-of-
fact and kindly that she was getting
&C. like him And she was very lonely.
Don't say no." he urged before she
could speak. WHY should YOU not co.
r. for instance. Mt Hale asked YOU
20 lunch with him. would YOU not think
IL right TO accept Honestly. now
think about wouldu yOu-
She did think about il for a moment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
SHIPS 500 POLLED ANGUS
CATTLE TO NORTHERN MARKETS

AMARILLO. texas. oct 10-R. 2 Mas
-erson has completed the shipment OF
800 OF his fine polled Angus cattle 10
The northern markets The cattle were
shipped from Nasterson's 100000 acre
ranch in King county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
FL PASOANS INCORPORATE
NEW MEXICO CATTLE COMPANY

Santa Fe y N. oct 10.-El PasO
initial has Incorporated The Roberts
Kerr Cattle company with headquar-
tors At lis ranch, 90 miles east Of ORC
Grarde. in Otero county, and branca
- directors are: 7 b Roberts Fl
Peso. a4q shares: 4 7. Kerr, FL Paso.
go shares Frank 7. Williams, OF ORC
Crande. two shares, statutory agent
The par value Of each share IS Slvu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
seso ron DELAYED TELEGRAM.

Because n telegram offering him a
position was not delivered. Samuel p.
Prewitt was awarded Judgment for
$3.50 by a jury Saturday IN the 41st dis
rrict court before judge P. r. Price.
Prewitt. a cash register salesman. sued
the Postal Telegraph company FOR
s1525 damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
10000 DAMAGE SUIT Is on TRIAL.

The trial Of a suit for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries. brought by
r. 6 West. against the Fl Paso &
Southwestern railroad. was started
Monday morning in the United states
district court before judge Gordon
Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
CYANIDE IN WATER KILLS.
Attn L. NEaR nTaNn

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Oct. 10.-EXaminer
J. W O'Byrne Of the forest service. re-
ports that % 10 80 head OF cattle have
been killed by drinking water from
Pine creek near Bland. into which
cyanide from the Cossack mill Is sup
posed to have found its way. The mill
closed down some time ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Free 10 Pile
Sufferers

The amount
Of comfort
and happt-
ness spread
eve the con-
tInenG blythe
famous Pyr-
amid Pile
T eatment
IS trulT re-
variable. A
FREE trial
package VIII
cO1Vf p c q
anyone who
<uGe r. from
/ c hin z.
D din z
@ % riding
piles b NOR
rhOi an d
o.hei ctal
IT uhIe &c
az cen box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

He was rieht-there would be no harm
in her lunchinE win a man of AR
Hale's stamp-her employee he
asked her. But then he would never
ask her. He felt too much above her
This sudden thought made her want
10 accept Bainbridse's invitation He
at least. did not look down upon her
as Nr. Hale and his son did The old
throb OF pain made her vince as she
imagined Phil as despising her. She
wished she could forget him"
"N ouldnt you-' cambridge repeat
edo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Herald Want Ads for results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
This Money Goes Into The Ground

stm h 20 toe in liam rs %
ynnetr h believes hH HuyB worthy fdL r y
in name W re- cree II
wise O
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

AS he rode on into the city he felt
great elation. He was not relig-
ious man, but he loved a wholesome,
healthful soul as well as a body that
was clean and well. He had
kept Gloria from learning of Lois
affair with Freneau for Gloria's own
sake. Now he believed that under
cover of the deception Lois own soul
had been enabled to redeem itself.
He felt that Lois had earned the
right to have back the letters she had
sent to Freneau. Whether she would
wish to destroy them or keep them as
a reminder and warning from her evil
past, they belonged to her and to no
one else. Certainly Royce had no fur
Their use for them.
When he reached his office and gath
cred up his instruments he took the
package Of letters from the safe and
put them in his pocket. Then he re-
turned to the motor and sped back to
the Stafford country home.
1t was long ride and he was trou-
bled about many things, about Glorias
determination to probe into the Sc
crets that could mean only a cruel dis
illusiOnment for her. about the chances
for Trask's recovery, and the dangers
that threatened the Staffords if the
newspapers or the police learned with
what independence of the law the pris-
oner Trask had been captured and
held. He wondered at his own con
nivance in the matter, and he shud-
dered to think how many illegal acts
are constantly committed by the most
respectable people.
When he reached the Stafford es-
tate he stopped the driver of his car
and got out, telling the man to take
the case of instruments up to the
house. Royce had seen Lois strolling
about the lawn in a mood of solemnitv.
He felt that the time was appropriate
for the surrender of the letters. He
wondered if he had the right to de-
liver them over to her. Yet he knew
that he had no right to keep them. IT
seemed that he had so tangled him
self in the net of the Freneau affair
that anything soever he did was bound
to be wrong.
He hurried to Lois and called to her.
She turned to him sadly and weakly.
Tie knew too much abont her for TO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

face him without shame. He brought
little smile of relief to her along with a
swift blush of guilt when he said:
Lois, l have decided to give back to
you the letters you sent to Freneau.
read only one of them, and | have
forgotten, l think, what it said. |
think you have earned them back. and
l advise you to burn them up at the
first opportunity"
lie took the long envelope from his
pocket and her hand was Just moving
forward to take it when he saw her
blush vanish in a flash of pallor.
My husband !" she whispered.
Royce thrust the envelope back in his
pocket just before he felt David's hand
on his shoulder and turned to look into
David's smile of comradeship.
Royce had to play-act with all his
might to pretend a cheer that he was
far from feeling. Once more the loath-
some phase of deceit was uppermost.
He could not control himself under
David's eyes and he made an excuse
to move on.
u was looking for Gloria" he said.
"She's over by the marble pool" Da-
vid answered. Royce moved on, know
ing that he was watched. He did not
want to meet Gloria with those letters
in his pocket, but he must 90 on with
the role.
Gloria seemed a figure in a painting
as she stood at the edge of the blue
water in its white frame, with the for
NAL shrubbery and the graceful colon
made back of her. The boy Stas was
on one knee at her feet. He was sail
ing tiny sloop on the tiny ocean.
AS soon as Gloria saw Royce she
beckoned to him with cordiality that
she regretted at once, remembering
that someone else had waved to him
before. Having just seen him speak
to Lois, she felt sure that it was TO
Lois that he had waved when he left
the house.
When Stas saw Doctor Royce he left
the sloop to its fate and ran whooning
TO him. Royce caught the child in his
hands and tossed him high. then
brought him to the level of his shoul-
der for hug and kiss. He loved chill
uren and children loved him.
lie did not notice that the LITTLE
CROPPING hands of Stas had happened
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

on the envelope full of Freneau7s let
tiers and lifted it stealthily from his
pocket. When he set the boys feet
on the ground again Stas ran away.
brandishing the envelope and challeng-
Ing Royce to a game of tag.
Royce's heart bounded with alarm.
If the child had carried a stick of dv-
Mantle in his hand it would hardly
have been more dangerous.
"Give me the letter, my boy" Royce
said, putting out his hand.
Stas laughed and ran little farther
Off. Royce followed, demanding. The
more anxious Royce was the more Stas
liked the game.
Royce was in mortal terror lest the
letters fall from the envelope and
somehow Gloria would learn their ma
ture.
lie made a dash for Stas. Stas
whisked behind juniper and circled'
1t. Royce chased him through clump
of rhododendrons.
Gloria began to laugh and encour-
age Stas. At length Royce made a
frantic rush for the boy, and Stas,
growing breathless, made for Gloria's
arms and flung himself into them, pant
ing; Take it! take it, take It'll
quick p
He placed the envelope in Gloria's
hands. She was about to return it to
Royce without glance. But the heavy
seals on the back caught her eve and
she looked down.
Instantly she recognized the en-
'eiope. IL was the one that had fall
en- from treneau's pocket the night
ne came to bid her good-by. 1t was
the one that she had seen the crouch
ing figure take from Freneau's pocket
after Trask had murdered him and
run away
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

TO THE VOTERS OF TWIN FALLS
CO' HAVING BEEN SELECTED AT
tne Democratic primaries as a can
dldate for representative, l solicit your
vote November 7th. l promise if elect
ed to perform the duties of the office
faithfully.
JAMES FITZGERALD.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

the TIMES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
Senator Lewis Precipitates
Furious Debate in Upper
House,
BANDIT RECEIVING
AID FROM THE U. S.
Senate Will Today Consider Resolu-
ton, Branding as "TraitOrs" Those
in United States Who Aid the
Mexican Brigand.

Washington, March pa resolu-
ton offered by Senator Lewis of Hi
rois, characterizing as "traitors'' per-
sons VINO are aiding Villa, precip' tated
a furious debate in the senate today,
on the Mexican situation.
Senator Lewis and Senator Stone,
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee, both declared that influences
are at work in both the Unite States
and Mexico. to force intervention.
Senate" Lewis charged that Villa was
being supplied with funds and ammu
milton by persons in the United States
and foreign countries.
Senator Borah had read telegram
from Douglas, Ariz., reporting the
presence of large Mexican force just
across the border, and expressing fear
of a repetition of the Columbus out
rage On a larger scale. Other tele-
grams appeal ng for more troops "be-
fore it is too late" were read.
Senator stone declared the Mexican
situation to be critical and pleaded
with his colleagues not to increase it's
gravity by unnecessary agitation.
Senator Lewis resolution went owe,
Under the rules and probably will be
brought up again tomorrow, when
Senator Lewis will address the SEN
ate on the outside influences in the
Mexican situation.
In the house, consideration of the
immigration bill containing again the
literacy test, was taken up by the
house today. All of today's session
was taken up with speeches pro and
cen. on the measure in general.
Admiral Fiske, former aide for
operations to Secretary Daniels, ap-
reared before the naval committee
and urged the passage of legislation
which would create general staff
with larger powers. He said that
Under the present system, with civil
liam control too largely emphasized:
the navy often underwent a complete
change OF policy with succeeding sec
retaries, and he pointed out that it
would he impossible for the United
States to have a perfect navy while
this condition exists. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
MOVING PICTURES
OF BIG war TO
Be SHOWN HERE
Scenes of European Conflict
Will Appear Here Under
Auspices of The Graphic.

The New York Suns latest, new
est and best moving pictures of the
war in Europe, will be shown in
Pine Bluff Wednesday, afternoon and
evening, by special arrangement per-
fected last night by The Graphic
The pictures are now being shown
in Little Rock, and have attracted
great crowds, who have been in
structed and entertained by the vivid
views of actual conflict between the
opposing forces.
"rhese are the greatest pictures
ever shown in this country" is the
verdict pronounced by army and navy
officers who witnessed private show
of the films in New York Tuesday
of last week, and such criticism. by
men of such high authority, makes it
plain that by arranging to bring the
war pictures here, The Graphic has
succeeded in giving to Pine Bluff peo-
pie, something that should be seen
by every man, woman and child in
the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
DR.. BREATHWIT
BECOMES MEMBER
OF School BOARD
Chosen to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death of Vir-
ginius D. Wilkins.

DR.. William Breathwit yesterday
was elected member of the board of
directors of the city schools, to fill
the vacancy created by the death a
few days ago of Virginius D. Wilkinc.
The election was announced after 4
meeting of the school board, which
convened at II o'clock, and which
transacted routine business in addl-
ton to filling the vacancy.
The question has been raised,
iMheather DR.. Breathwit will serve un-
til the May election only, or until the
term Of Mr.. Wilkins expires. Mr..
Wilkins had until 1918 to serve. The
same question has been raised in con-
nection with William Nichol, who was
elected by the board some time ago
to fill the vacancy caused by the resis-
nation of Harry Hanf, who removed
to Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25


San Antonio, March 24--An en-
gagement by one or more OF General
Pershing's advance columns is ex-
pected here. A wireless from Casas
Grandes dated this morning, said that
two columns were near Namiquipa,
where Villa was last reported.
In the wireless, there was no men
ton of any encounter with Villistas.
From information received at the Car
rama offices, it looks very likely that
Villa is on the run, with no place to
run to.
General Funston remains mystified
as to what General Luis Herrera is
doing, but is inclined to believe that
the former Villista leader has remain-
cd loyal to his Carranza allegiance.
Carranzistas feel that a slur y has
been cast upon their good faith by
the announcement that Herrera either
has gone over to Villa or refused to-
lead his command of 1000 against his
former chieftain. In consequence,
there is reason to believe there will
be an inquiry into the source of Gen
eral Bells information, which he
deemed credible, of the report Of Cen
eral Herrera's detection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
VILLA ELUDES PURSUERS.
Not in Band Melted Near Namiquipa
by Pershfng's Troopers.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 24.-Francis-
co Villa is not in the trap formed by
the armed circles now closing about
band of his followers near Mani
quipa.
San Miguel country, either through
his own cunning, or with the aid OF
friendly Carranzistas.
; This information, brought to Ell
Paso today from Ell Vale, caused in
terest to be taken in the report OF
the enveloping movement. in which
the United States troops are partici-
pating.
Luis Herrera has left Chihuahua
City with his troops and is moving
south in the direction of Parrel. This
section of Chihuahua is infested with
Villistas. Whether Herrera intends
joining the Villa forces or fighting
them, is not known.
News of his movement was contain
ed in telegram received by Gener-
al Gavira, the Carranza commander
at JuareZ, late this afternoon. The
state department officials are silent
over the telegram from Consul
Letcher at Chihuahua, which said
Herrera was still loyal to Carranza.
1t is feared here that the Consul at
Chihuahua has been mislead by the
Carranzistas, who are in control of
the place.
DOdd ut MADEIRA.
Wireless and courier reports indi-
cate that Colonel Dodds column has
reached MADEIRA. This is about 100
miles south of Casas Grandes.
This dash to the south includes
the story of railway accident. veri-
flying the fact that General Pershing
is using the Northwestern from Casas
Grandes as far as the line is open.
There were no fatalities in the acct
dent. Few of the troops were in
jured. Several of the horses were
seriously hurt, and it was necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
BUYING
POISON FOR HIS
W|FE'S father
New York Dentist Declares
Peck Swallowed Arsenic
Of Own Free Will.

New York, March 24-District At.
,torney Edward Swami today said he
had practically clinched his case
against DR.. Arthur Warren Waite,
young dentist and tennis expert, &C.
cused Of the murder CT his million
aire father-.n-law, John e. Peck.
DR.. Waite was removed in an ambu-
lance to the prison ward of Bellevue
hospital at o'clock tonight. He ap-
peared calum.
A few hours before, lying in bed in
his fashionable apartment in River
side drive. his mind almost freed from
the thaldom of op'ates, waite made a
confession to Judge Swami.
The confession fell but one point
short of the admission that John E.
Peck died Saturday, March ~, from
q lethal dose of arsenic, administered
with criminal intent by the defendant
Under the bedside gr;lling Of the
district attorney. Waite said
II bought the arsenic that killed DR..
Pack and gave it to him. He begged
me to give him the poison saying that
he wished to take is own life. Mr..
Peck was racked with illness and
stricken with inconsolable grief, over
the death of his wife.
II did not kill Mr.. Peck. This
swear. l know that you do not be-
lieve me, and that this means the
electric chair. Do with me as you
will. do not care whether l live
or de. have no remorse. A man
has a right to take his life if he
Wishes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
REPUBLICANS MEET.
Negroes Name Delegates to the COun-
ty Convention.

J. F. Jones, J. w. Parker, Eenry
Thomas and F. P. Lytes were chosen
as delegates to the Republican county
convention to be held here on April S,
at meeting of negroes at the New
Hope G. NJ. E. church Thursday night.
Steve Clark, G. E. Shanks, H. L. Jor-
czpand A. H. Goodlow were elected
an mates.
The meeting adopted resolutions,
declaring the Republicans should
nominate a candidate for governor,
and should make every effort to elect
Republican school directors.
A committee to look after the cam
naigl in Second ward was named. as
Fellows: J. F. Jones. chairman; j.
". Parker. secretary: H. NJ. Thomas.
q. l.. Jordan, S. A. Clark, F. P. Lytes.
z. H. Hughes. w. E. Easley, w. j.
Fisher, S. Franklin, w. H. Moore. L.
n. Jones. A. H. Goodlow, R. Hutch
pson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
SHOPMEN DISSATISFIED
With Piece WORK PLAN
Change in Method Of Pay on Fort
Smith & Western Threatens to
Cause Trouble.

Fort Smith, March 24-Dfficulty be-
tween thte Fort Smith & Western rail-
road and over 100 Of it's shop en-
ployes at Fort Smith, Dustin, Guthrie,
and Ell Reno, Okla, is threatened over
the company's attempt to change the
method of pay. At present the men
are paid by the hour, but under new
system to become effective April l
they are to be given piece work. They
have advised the company this sys:-
tenn will not be acceptable. and when
the company replied that It would in
sist upon it's adoption the employees
sent 70: their international officers.