davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
TIME To ACT
Don't " ait for the Fatal Stages of Md
ncy Illness Profit by III Pas"
Peoples Experiences

Occasional attacks OF backscne- irree-
liar urfnation. headaches and dizzy
spells are frequent symptoms OF kidney
disorders. It's an error TO neglect these
ills. The attacks may pass off for a
time but generally return with greater
intensity. Don't delay a minute Be
Gin taking Doaus Kidney pills. and
keep up their use until the desired re-
suits arc obtained Good work in IT
Psso proves the effectiveness OF this
great kidney remedy
Mrs. L A. Allen. 1881 AIamoSordo
st. Fl Paso. says some years ago
came down with pain across the small
Of my back. It was painful to stoop
over or bend my body i'm any way
Doan-s Kidney Pills soon removed the
trouble. since that time have used
Dosns Kidney Pills on several occa-
sions when ] have felt pains in my
back and they have always siveu me
relief
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't Sim
rly ask FOR kidney remedy-set
Dosn's Kidney Pnls-the same that
Mrs Allen had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, y. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
MARICOPA MAKES
STRONG SHOWING
Arizona County Has Admir-
able Exhibit of Cotton,
Fruits and Curios.

Iu charge of Harry Welsch, sccre-
tary OF the chamber Of commerce AT
Ihoenix. AIaricopa county. Ariz, has
ere OF the most attractive exhibits at
the Soil Products exposition. The dis
play is located in the international
building and occupies 100 front feet
az space. Mrs. Welsch has taken an
active part I'm making the Maricopa
display particularly artistic Fresh
roses from The Phoeuix nurseries and
gardens are received daily
Big Cotton Display.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

PROGRAM OF educational ad-
u dresses. concluded by n reception
= II 10 delegates by the EI Paso board
OF control at the Toltec club Tuesday
night. made up the afternoon and eve
ming program of the Twenty-third In
teruational Irrigation congress Tues
cay
Five addresses. each dealing with a
phase of rural credits and land settle
meu1- were given by leading aSricul-
Jurists and irriEationists IN the after
noon In the evening. the business meet
ing al The Temple Mount Sinai was
thrown open 20 the discussion of the
irrigation problems. and the members
later enjoyed q stereopticon lecture on
irrigation IN western Canada 10y sam g.
Porter. assistant chief engineer. Of the
Canadian department OF the interior
= round table discussion OF drainage
and irrigation problems preceded the
lecture
Many Subjects Discussed.
The subjects of discussion were
Drainage and Irrigation Problems by
delegates from Water Users associ-
atoms on United states reclamation
projects. Irrigation and Canal Com
Ianies and Irrigation Managers
Lafayette Clapp- of Hatch. y II. a vice
president OF the congress. presided at
The meeting in the absence or president
=. r. Burgess Conditions IN the salt
river valley. Arizona were discussed
Drainage and irrigation on the Rio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
EDUCATIONAL ADDRESSES AND CLUB
PERCEPTION FEATURES Of CONGRESS
Five Papers On Rural Credits and Land Settlement oc
cupy Irrigationists Tuesday Afternoon; Hold Bust
ness Meeting at Temple in Evening; StereopticOn
Lecture by Canadian; Entertained at Toltec

, Graude project also we're the Subjects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

purpose or storing tho surface waters
for che reclamation OF arid lands and.
whereas there are milliOsn Of acres
Of valuable land that can be reclaimed
bg means Of pumping for irrigation.
which are not -iven any encoura Ee-
meut 10y the Federal government there
fore. he it
Resolved. that the president Of this
congress appoint one man from each
arid OF semi-arid state i'm the west for
the purpose Of conference LOOKING
toward united action in securing fed
ersl aid for the reclamation of lands
that NAV pc profiJably irrigated 10y
means o. pumping from the under
ground waters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
FEDERAL AID FOR PUMP IRRIGATION
IS TOBE URGED BY THE CONGRESS

~ ELEGATES 20 the International
Irrigation congress viii 20 on
record as favorins government
assistance in the Development Of pump
irrigation in the west. according 10 the
action OF the resolutions committee.
which TO-DAY unanimously accepted a
resolution proposed by Willard T. HoIs.
delegate from the De:uinS chamber Of
commerce 20 the congress The resoIu-
ton follows
Whereas. the United States govern
ment has appropriated from time To
time many millions OF dollars for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

perhaps on the continent is the Cana
dian Pacific Railway company's system.
Just east of Calgary There are 5000.
600 acres In the entire block $4,000
acres of which are irricable-
Many details were Illustrated by lam
tern slides and further described by
NJ. Porter in his address.
Foiiowin the lecture. the debates
and their wives adjourned. going 10 the
Toltec club.
True PreSides.
Rural Credits and Land Settlement"
was the name OF the section of the
Irrigation congress held YESTERDAY af-
terroon- James T. True OF Cheyenne.
state engineer Of Wyoming. presided at
Z the meeting AR True IS a native Of
FL Paso-
Present irrigation methods are not
always effective Or practical" said Mr..
. True. To show the cooperation be-
tween the reclamation service and the
states M True quoted from report
Of recent Investigation Of the Green
River. Wyoming. watershed.
settlers Must Have Capital.
THE cost Of equiping a farm has in
years he said. 1T has been demon
strated that the settler must have sew
oral thousand Of dollars capital before
he can become self supporting under
most irrigation projects. The mere
construction Of dams and canals can
not bring settlers. Cooperation be-
tween state and federal governments.
and segregated area or community
grazing land are points greatly ID he
desired in irrigation projects
H. NJ Colviu. Of Arizona formerly di-
rector OF the department OF social
science or the University Of Arizona,
spoke upon the Origin and Develop
meut II Rural Credits
Value Of Rural Credits.
Prof r. n ColvIu. formerly director
# the department of social science.
University of Arizona, spoke on Rural
Credits
No more people VIII live upon the
land than 10 can sustain he said 'Io
put more people on the land IL must
be made To sustain more people by pro-
ducinE greater Yields T. keep the
people there they must secure a profit
over and above mere living To make
such "a profit they must he able TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

with exhibits showing every stage of
this staples Development, from the
seed and oil 10 the finished cloth I'm
exhibit that has attracted widespread
attention consists Of ostriches. from
tive babies" just breaking out OF the
she'll 20 the half-erOwu bird
The handiwOrk Of the Indians, as
shown in Navajo rugs. blankets and
baskets. is exhibited. There are hun
dreds of specimens of fruit. pumpkins,
grapes, figs. dates and palms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

The average life OF a silver coin II
bout n years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

sam =. Butler Z
Geo. r. Connolly
Alice T.. Hc1rins
hall Humphrey
Willis Warren
~ Eadlen
John Eicherwan
. A. Hu1
r.. r. Eeaeles
De- - sheppard
F. J W.. smith
Fumer=ol
G. Z. Hauck
ff- iiyler
W. V Glenn
Dwight 3. Heard
d. p Cook
Pacific Cream cry &c
T. n. johnson
r. Van Meter
Walter HUI
ArIz- Egyptian CO..
ton Co.
Herbert IS Atha
valley BILLS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Scarlet fever kills over 10000 Amer
fe.a- ,,' .t1r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

The best plan. / believe. is this,
First organize an irrigation district,
then have the government engineers
report as to the feasibility. and ask
for government supervision OF con-
struction. then float your bonds. and
proceed with the construction
This is "a modification OF the Jones
bill. which provides for the govern
meut backing Of the bonds. BY this
plan every project would build itself
The sun., 1916-10-27
PRISON WARDENSHIP
WAITS ON ELECTION
Successor to Osborne Left Open
Until GOvernOrship Is
Made Certain.

OssINING, y. r. Oct. 26.-Superln-
tendent Of Prisons Carter was at Sing
sing to-day attending a meeting OF the
parole board. on his departure h" said
he had no announcement to make re-
garding the appointment Of a successor
to Thomas Mott Osborne as warden.
"'There is really nothing new on the
subject" was the way he put 1t,
.About the prison II IL generally con-
coded that the superintendent Will make
no appointment until after the coming
election. Political reasons urge such II
course, for II Gov. Whitman should
chance to be defeated It might be ex-
pected that Mr.. Seabury would Dust a
Whitman appointee to make way for n
man of his own choice. Under these
conditions 1t would he almost impossible
to get the right sort of man to take the
job for so short "A tenure.
George w. Kirchwey, who served as
warden during Mr., Osborne's temporary
resignation while the Weeks trial was
on, was at Sing Sing yesterday. and
gave II plainly TO be understood that he
Is not a candidate. Although the prison
ers would welcome him. his known sym
pathy with the Osborne administrative
methods would initiate against him in
any event,
At the parole board meeting to-day
twelve applications for parole were al
lowed out of twenty-five cases presented
The sun., 1916-10-27
TAFT FLAWS WILSON
ON FILIPINO POLICY
Fears Trouble for I. s. If ISL
ands Are AbandOncd-At-
tacks GOmpers.

ST.. LOWS. Oct. 2s.-ES-President
Taft in a spcech here to-day criticised
the ADMINISTRATION policy in the Phihp-
pines and said that the result OF TINS
policy would rise up in the future 10
plague the American people.
lie said that the system OF American
service quilt up under Republican Al
Illustrations, which had given good
government and prosperity to the Fill
! ,lnos. had been reversed by the wilson
Administration,
Mr.. Taft said that as soon as the
| Filipinos had been given power tne!
used 1t arbitrarily and that " the unrteo
| states abandoned the islands they wouio
bc annexed by some other Power.
Mr.. Taft attacked Samuel Gompers
| for misleading labor with reference 10
the panbury hatters' case and Tor snit'-
ing TO the shoulders of others the re-
sponsibilities created rs the result OF MS
| bad counsel -
1.-THE facts are" said Mr.. TAFT. that
Loewe, a hat manufacturer. sued MEM
bers OF the Hatters Union OF Danpury
because they had destroyed his business
by boycotting his customers In various
states, The case went twice to the SUI
preme Court. A new trial was ordered
AZ the first hearing because the Judge
had not let the jury decide the facts.
At this hearing the Supreme Court con-
strued the antitrust law and held tnat
II I.oewe could convince "A jury OF tne
facts he charged he had a good case.
MFR. Justice Hughes was not then a
member of the court. In the second
trial the jury found the facts to he az
charged by Loewe and n large verdict
was entered for Loewc. Tho case was
again taken to the Supreme Court and
that court unanimously sustained the
Judgment because the second trial had
been conducted according to its previ-
GUS inst ructions. Mr.. Justice Hughes
was one Of nine to make this ruling and
followed the previous judgment.
"For this Mr.. Gompers says no work
lngman should vote for Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Giompeis encouraged the defendants
to do what they did. lie advised them
to violate the law. lie advised them ia
incur heavy expenses. He induced then
To- pledge their property to pay the large
Judgment on the promise that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor would hold
/ thea harmless. When the Judgment
was affirmed and their homes were to bt
sold he declined to rescue them. but
finally yielded and he and his fellow
leaders are now. as l am informed. as
sessing all members of the American
Federation of Labor to pay the hcav,
Judgment and costs"
The sun., 1916-10-27
There are Indications also that laboring

There are Indications also that ,aboring
men in the cities. the Democratic cen-
tres. arc beginning 10 he IMPRESSED by
his Republiran ,rpuucn, or Warming
Cert,inl, in his state tho tariff ranks
az Tho Issue of n-s, inheritance. because
connocticnt is o. digtInc,ly a state IN
which tariff adiustmcnts can make or
break eood ,i,rrs
Probo h,y tho Ad,mso, law IL the
issue OF mex, inheritance. and here the
president has hacr nl,yipy bis strong
os, cnrd 1po Ronuhii.,n Ieaders arc
demanding moro enn.lcra ri national
rrnrinerce. mon In vbom tho people
,,ovc ronadenrn IN exn,,in I'm words of
one syllahl. chat tho Adumson law IL
, folio oiyh, bour bil,
Lastly. I'M, Of ipno,,.,,o tho Cepub-
ican-prooressiv alliance working har.
monIonsly and with d.rert considcrpt,or
ono FOR tho o,her. has a strong state
The sun., 1916-10-27
RALLY FOR BARREN ISLAND.
Socialist AssembIym an 20 Break
Isolation Of 200 voters.

No matter how badly the Kings county
politician wanted office, no matter how
close the contest In the Brownsville dis
,rict, there is one ~neichborhood which
for obvious odoriferous reasons is usual
~ given n wide berth. The 200 or more
voters there have been Obliged to form
their political opinions from reading
such newspapers. hand bills and pam
phlets as come to their attention in the
course of their daily work.
Bu, Abraham /. Shiplacoff. Socialist
Nsscmblyman from the Brownsville dis
trict. feels IT his duty to break the isola-
ton uf such citizens. His devotion &c
he Socialism cause is sue that he can.
not overlook the slightest chance to wiz
.onvorts. Therefore he sets sail from
Canarsic tonight for Barren Island tC
huld the first S,Tiilist political rally ever
called in is spicy atmosphere.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Real JUDGES In Real Court.

Il appointed real Judges to u real
court" SAID the Governor. and ms
court has been sitting continuously
n three parts. sometimes IN -FOUR
,orts When I entered oi'ic" there was
an accumulation Of 1000 claims against
mo state in connection with the barge
canal operations. Up to August I the
cour, had disposed of 1854 claims ana
has saved millions Of dollars In interest
charges. which had been accttrlu atlns
,nder four years OF Democrats udnin-
irtration'
Seabury charged that, although GOV
whitman in his annual message" 10 me
Legislature had recommended tn" abol'-
non Of the board Of port wnrdcrr' YET
nn,hinp was heard Of the matter dtteF
me Governor had appointed tire" mem
hers of the Republican State committee
% the board.
To this statement the Governor an
,wered that IA the Legislature saw III
~ l,, tho matter rest for another year
md AS there wcr. no Federal o'hcers 10
! perfnrm the duties of the ward"ns ne
Md h'ied the vacancies.
81 desire to point out" said the Cover
nor. that no appropriation was neces-
s,rv FOR the port wardens, as they re-
cciyed tNe'r compensation from '"cs'
The Governor. speaking At itht'sphrG
took up tho charge made by the Demo
cratic nominee that the cost ~ tho
Goycrnor's own department mad been
Increased nv $40, Oo0 He produced hg-
ures 10 show that instead Of AN increase
lie had effected n SAVING IN both years o'
his administration over both Cows. GiNnr
and Sulzer,
The sun., 1916-10-27

In this state tie :uIal vote ; mo'c
definitely Republican. ~ "u''ly. t"7l
ever The reports received 10y state
Chairman Rorphack. National Commute
tooman King and Herbert kuoy Smi,h.
tho T~ogrcSsivc lcldcr. point distinctly
to this fact. Mr. Taft has made "A
great impression In this state. whore he
il extremely popular. with his eNrlana-
tipr OF the instability Of present good
times and with Ms prediction of the day
~ rc,koning 70 conc wh'n Europe ants
Hghting and goes aftcr American
markets n the very the
vast Artificial G"~'lrI i1r V.i~ supp 90
and goods of all kin is Withdrawn.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Taft Vote the Rock Bottom.

Four years ago Mr.. TAFT received GS,-
32@ votes. and nobody com%prehcuds more
clearly than the Wilson managers I'm this
state that this represents he rock bot
tom strength OF the Republican party.
In other words the Taft vota Is sure
to go solidly TO Mr.. Hughes with a. least
5.uOo Progressive votes. giving the Re-.
publican candidate as n starter $4,000.
as against the Ti.56l that the rresidcu:
had four years ago
IA against Democratic claims tina.
the President will benefit heavily from
he new vote the Republican man
ayers point to the fact that at leas.
10000 Taft Republicans voted for the
President In 1912 because they wanted
TO insure the defeat %. the mar they gu
premely de'ested, and that the 10. 900
may senribly he counted for Mr.. Hughes.
II one takes that rs an Intelligent state
ment, Mr.. Hughes begins with 10000,
as against Mr.. Wilson's $1,000. strictly
on the basis Of ormal Republican and
normal Democratic strength. which
leaves n wide gap for the President %
bridge over with the prosperity. avoid
ance OF war and eight hour bill issues
The hes, opinion. therefore. is that
nothing hut a countrywide landslide fur
the President can win him the state.
Giving him a heavy majority Of he new
vote. which may amount to % 600. It is
difficult to understand the apprehension
as recards Connecticut that appears 20
have BATTERED Republican councils.
Connecticut Republicans are not wor.
red ahou' Connections. They are won
dsrius what Indiana and New Work are
going 20 do, and thai l. an iu,orcsting
sldolirht on the whole campaiCn. out in
Indiana tho Republicans arc sure %.
their own state. hut get per'rrh"d nov
and then about the situation in Ohio or
New York or Wisconsin or Illinois. IL
nois fusscs about Indiana Everybody
Is nervous about Ohio. Rut tho pom
Is tina; he Republicans Of each S;a''
nre worrying about some other set OF
Republicans and not 1t al about 'hc.
own prospects.
The sun., 1916-10-27
CONNECTICUT SEEMS
SAFELY FOR HUGHES
Continued from First Page.

in n voting population Of 10000 there
are l,4Oo new voters. or these 1000
have old American nWnes-Smith.
Brown. Jones and so on. or these. too,
700 have made voting application to the
local Republican committed Indicating
their intention to vote the Republican
ticket. That Is merely n detail, but II
covers enough rroun to seem signih-
cant. In bridgeport there Is the same
situation, no guesswork about II. and
while Hartford shows relatively more
potential Democratic strength there ~
no hint OF a sweep to the President.
n that assumption can be taken as
truth, then one comes naturally to the
second important claim made by the
Democratic managers. that the wrecking
of the Progressive party has sent former
supporters of the Colonel Into the Will
son camp on the gallop. and that the
President will enjoy the support of at
least 40 per cent. and probably 90
per cent. OF the men who voted Tor Col.
Roosevelt four years ago. Looking at
the claim impartially there IL simply
nothing in sight to back II up.
Th best informed Progre~sives in the
state assert that So per cent. OF their
people will vote for Mr.. Hughes II for
no other reason than that their incurahle
devotion to Col. Roosevelt sends them in
that direction, for the Progressives In
Connecticut. although not as important
for numbers relatively as the Progress
sives In some other States. give way 70
none In their ardent admiration for Mr.
Hughee's principal champion.
The best informed Republican leaders
say that Hughes will receive 90 per cent
OF the Progressive strength. lie needs
"A little less than SO per cent. to win or
that basis alone, II there were no othel
The sun., 1916-10-27
Markers for Revolutions Dead.

WHITE PLAINS. y, Y. Oct. 26.-The
l4Oth anniversary Of the battle Of White
Plains will be observed by the White
Plains Chapter. Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution, on next Saturday with
special exercises. Bronze markers will
be placed by descendants on the graves
Of three Revolutionary soldiers In the
Rural Cemetery--those OF Capt. John
Falconer, Capt. Daniel Horton aud Gil
bert. Taylor.
The sun., 1916-10-27
B.rxlum riverside Park speaker

Gutxon Borgium. sculptor n painter.
will speak on "The Aesthetic Value of
Riverside Park" next Monday night at
a meeting Of the Women's League for
the Protection of Riverside Park In the
Manhattan Congregational Church.
Broadway and Ssvsnty-slxth street. Mrs.
Charles Austin Bryan will preside.
The sun., 1916-10-27

lie outlined one by ne the prin'lples
he will follow II ehotcd IN handling
every important issue; and in so doing
he scored Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Bryan and
Secretary Daniels for sacrificing the good
OF the American people to thor petty
p~olitical schemes, His whole programme
rs President to be he put this way:
you ask what % ] propose TO
travel. These are tho principles which
! max tan Executive responsible to
tie whole nation a Cahine chosen from
our ahlest men a foreign policy that
stands courteously but firmly and con-
sisfent!y for American rights n flag that
protects the American citizen in his law
ful rights wherever his legitimate bust
ness may take him n preparation for
trade competition which shall protect all
proups of American wurkrhen "A gov
| nme supervision of business, which.
while preventing abuses. will act on the
assumpt.on that the average business
man Is honest. and finally, a domestic
policv which looks to industrial peace
and cooperation. not TO industrial war.
We Americans are In one boat, You
cannot strike "A blow AT one group with
out injury To all. Common justice and
fair play will scttlc our difficulties, II
suspicion and bitterness are avoided,
! These are the principles by which | pro-
pose to be guided"
The sun., 1916-10-27
wants u. $. ia Go Forward.

His opinion Of Mr.. Wilson'S course in
playing politics with "A Presidents power
was expressed in unm'stakable terms AS
he walked backward and forward, his
arms swinging with the Intensity OF his
feeling, his face working with emotion.
Il want the United States" he said.
ito go forward. not defect its course
for this little matter of eXpediency and
that little matter of popularity and this
little idea of policy, but steadily, firmly
and consistently
lie promised that. II elected. he would
start right" BY getting around him the
best Cabinet that America can pro-
vide.
"The first duty OF n President" said
Mr.. Hughes, lis to call about him in
his Cabinet the ablest men the nation
can furnish. | regard the President as
the business manager of the nation,
responsible to all the people for the
wisest, most careful, most economical
most competent administration OF the
public business. and as an executive OF
vast authority to the end that there
| may be efficiency In every department
II have no patience with the idea that
we should make the high duty Of ad'
| ministration bend to mere politics OF
partisan expediency."
In the swing of his speech he careers
| of William j. Bryan and Josephus Dan
iels az heads. respectively, OF the STATE
Department and the Navy Department
occurred to Mr.. Hughes and he let a,