davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15

/ law in the United States, ambassador
to England with signal success, a
! speaker applauded on innumerable
/ public occasions. and, finally, a re-
markable octogenarian.
He came from an old New England
family, noted for strength OF char
aeter and mental vigOr- He was
graduated from Harvard IN 1852, a
college mate OF Phillips Brooks He
/ esta blished himself in New York in
1856, soon after finishing his law
studies. and rose 10 leadership OF the
I New York bar.
Appeared in Celebrated Cases.
He appeared in all the celebrated
! caseE-it was said a case was not a
case unless Choate appeared in it
where his fuency and wit and search
ing cross examination brought MIN
/ considerable success. He figured in
the prosecution of Boss Tweed and
his followers who looted the New
York city treasury he so successfully
defended Gen Fitz-John Porter that
By reversal OF a court martial that
officer was reinstated; he appeared
in the Tilden viii case the contest
over Commodore NandeTbilts millions
and the Chinese exclusion case, argu-
ing against validity Of the act.
His professional income during the
height OF his career was believed to
be the largest OF any practitioner in
the American courts. He won his
wav through a combination OF good
humor which gave him the power to
hold the attention OF the lurles In
the dullest cases. and legal skill
Rebuked a Judge.
II Is on record that during bis
younger days. he had the daring to
rebuke a judge, who had turned 10
converse with someone behind him.
while Choate was addressing the
court Choate stopped short IN MS
address. The Judge remarked Inc
silence. and as his honor turned 10
face the room the lawyer. began
your honor. I shall need all the
time allotted me for summing up'
and shall need your honor's undl-
vided attention
apolcgized.
Mr.. Choate was invited BY president
Mckinley in 1899 to 20 TO London
as the AmSFican ambassador At
farewell dinner at the Union League
club, Mr. Choate remarked upon his
inexperienee in political OF dipio-
matte life Il shall rely he said,
upon a happy temperament.
Given Unusual HOnOrs-
After his six wears in England nc
was lauded on both sides OF the Al
lantic for the remarkable success ne
had had in strengthening the ties
between the English speaking peoples
A mark Of respect never before
conferred upon a foreigner in Eng
land since the middle of the 18th CEN
tury was paid him when he was
adopted by the inner circle OF the
British bar and made a "bencher' or
member of the governing body OF the
Middle Temple
As an after dinner speaker Mr.;
Choate was a Observation-Disclosures
possession One typical flash OF ms
Wit is that with which he answered I
a dinner partner. who asked who he
would choose 10 be If he we're not
Joseph H Choate-
Mrs. Choate's second husband, /
was the instantaneous reply
MIS-. Choate was Caroline D. Ster-
ling of Cleveland, O., whom he mar
Tied in 1861. and by whom he had 4
five children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
HAS
SAVED HER LIFE
81 Paso woman says she
feels like new person
since taking Tanlac.

L only wish every one suffering as
did could experience the wonderful
relief few bottles of Tanlac has
brought me" said Mrs. Esther r Ruiz
SandoTal, who resides at SIC South
stanton street. in a statement 10 4
lTanlac representative 2 few days ago.
over year ago" she continued.
7 began suffering from acute stom-
ach trouble and also had a bad case
Of catarrh Of the head 1 must have
had rheumatism. TOO. as I was both
cred with severe pains running ali
through my arms and legs. Nv worst
trouble, however, was indigestion.
poor circulation and nervousness.
could. eat none of the more nourish-
! ing foods at all and what little LIQUID
iood managed to force down caused
me so much distress that 1 got 50
was even afraid to eat anything.
Gas would form on my stomach
after eating and cause my heart to
beat so hard and fast it seemed like It
would jump out Of my body and
frightened me at times so 1 couldn't
stand up. I had become so weak ana
nervous on account of not being able
to eat and digest nv food thar I
couldn't walk / could hardly sleep at
all and suffered with fearful head
acnes all the time I was under treat
menr from April. 1916, until February
Of this year without getting any
penefit- In fact kept growing worse
until ] was badly discouraged and
very respondent because I really
thought was going to die
4 had about despaired OF ever getting
anything to help me and when 1 first
read about Tanlac I thought il. too,
was another one OF those medicines
Just being sold to make money. But
I kept reading the statements of FL /
Paso people who said they had found /
relief from the same kind of troubles /
l had by taking Tanlac and so 1 final /
" decided to risk the price of one
bottle any way. l believe now Tanlac |
was a Godsend TO me and that it has !
saved my life.
I began feeling better after using 1
I5niac only few days and four bot I
ties OF the medicine have made me l
feel Just like / have been almost made /
into a new woman. I can eat Just 4
anything I want now and digest Il 1
and have no signs Of that terrible /
OF the heart at all Nv 4
are so much better that hardly know I
ever had them, my nervousness has
lett me entirely and I sleep like a
child every night. I haven't weighed I
to find out how much have gained !
in weight, but I do know that Tanlac 4
has given me back my health and 4
strength and 1 expect to tell all my
friends OF the good il has done me" I
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly .
& Pollard Drug Co., under the per-
sonal direction of a special Tanlac I
presentative.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
ANOTHER STEP
FOR 4 COLLEGE
incorporates Choose Off
GERS and Plan for Two
Courses in Fall.

Rabbi Martin Zielonka was elected
president of the board Of trustees at
the special meeting OF the incorpor-
ators Of the College Of EI Paso held
Monday evening in the office Of rabbi
Zielonka in Mount Sinai temple. other
officers elected were H D. Slater, vice
president: R J. Tighe, secretary; W.
". Turney, treasurer. Deans for the
two schools will be chosen at subse-
quent meetings.
The trustees adopted plans for es-
tablshing two schools or colleges. to
commence work next fall A Junior
college" of liberal arts courses viii be
established in connection with the
school of mines and the work OF the
two years will be credited at the Uni
versity of Texas and any other insti-
tutions recognizing the university. a
two year normal school is TO be es-
tablished in connection with the high
school and the school Of mines for the
training of teachers capable of deal
ing with the school problems as pre-
scented in the southwest The student
teachers will use the elementary
schools for practice teaching and to
acquire experience IN methods
Want Pedagogy Teacher
One of the foremost matters al
present is the securing OF teacher
Of pedagogy which will be taken up
with the city school board with the
view of having it employ one as
teacher in the high school. but in case
this plan fails il will remain in the
hands of a committee composed of
rabbi ZielOnka. Robert Krskauer and
Richard F. Burgess 10 employ the
necessary teacher.
The matter OF fees and tuition OF
the students who will attend the
schools was referred to a committee
composed OF rabbi Zielonka, Mr.. Tighe
and s. H Worrell for decision.
Talk Of Building site.
Richard F. Burgess was appointed to
inquire into the feasibility of securing
a building site near the new school OF
mines for the construction of a school
building at some future time
The board passed a resolution
thanking the Rotary club of El Paso
for its donation and requesting dona-
tons and requests from public spirit
ed citizens and philanthropic minded
persons. not only of Ell Paso but the
vicinity around FL Paso, which viii
derive the benefit of the institution
1t was decided that the board should
hold a meeting on the third Monday
in each month at Mount Sinai temple
Those present at the meeting were.
R J Tighe. Dr. r. L Ramey. E N.
Whitaker. A. L Hawley, R F. Burgess,
Dr.. " I. Brown, H D. Slater. W ".
Turney. Robert Krakauer. Claiborne
Adams, rabbi Martin Zielonka and
dean 5. II. Worren- The members who
were not present were- W. D. May
field. c. W Groom. Charles N. New
man and Charles y. Bassett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
PROTEST SENT
BY BANKERS
kilograms From FL Paso
Ask Commissioners
Salary Stand.


Austin, Texas, May 15.-When tbs
senate met today. senator Claude
Huaspeth. Of FL Paso, had read q
number of kilograms from bankers
at FL Paso. protesting against any
reduction being made in the salary
of the state bank and insurance COM
missioner.
Senator Hudspeth obtained the final
passage Of the senate bill, accepting
the provisions Of the Smith-Hughes
federal act for vocational training.
The measure carried an appropriation
Of ss2,15O for 1s17-1s and Ss1.1O5 for
1853
Guard Uniform Bill Passes.
Senator Harley called up and had
passed finally the bill making it IN
la=ful for any one to wear uniform
Of the Texas national guards. The
senate concurred in the house amend
ment to the bill providing for the es-
tablishment Of a lepers colony.
Senator McConum called up his alb
sentee voting bill The bill came UP
with an unfavorable majority report
and a favorable minority report. SEN
ator L-atimore moved the adoption OF
the minority report and after some
discussion. further consideration OF
the measure was deferred, subject to
call
finally the Holland house bill amend
ing the state penitentiary laws, the
vote being y to 8. Those voting
against the bill are Hudspeth- NC
Nealus and Suffer-
Would Endorse Roosevelt Plan.
-1rr~r r.rs &C
introduced by representatives. Beason
and smith, of Scurry, endorsing Col
Theo. Roosevelt's plan to take a d.
vision OF volunteers to France
The resolution declares that there
are many thousands of men In the
United States over the SelectlVe draIt
limit who would gladly volunteer for
Col Rooseveit's division and VINO
have seen service in the militia OF
the various states and could be read
lily organized into an efficient fisht'
ing unit
The resolution concludes ana
further be it resolved. that We De
lieve no mistake would be made IN
forming a division or more OF these
soldiers and sending them TO Europe
in command Of our esteemed eN-
president Col Roosevelt
There was opposition 10 the reso-
luton and 1t was referred to the
house committee on federal relations.
Ieper Colony Bill Passes
The house today passed finally the
Nordhaus bill providing for the es-
tablishment OF leper colony and
$4,000 a year Tor that
purpose
Other house bills passed finally to-
day we're Hollands bill amending the
system law; SWopes Dill
giving owners OF real estate sold IN
der execution or forced sale, one
year in which to redeem the property;
house bill conveying 10 the unIyer-
sitv OF Texas the blind insutute
building and grounds. an amendment
beiDg 9doptei to this bill limiting
the conveyance TO a period OF ten
years.
There was also passed finally in
the house today the McNealus senate
bill. providing for the incorporation
Of Investment companies and gen
orally known as the poor mans bank
7ill"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL


Let folks step on your feet here
after. wear shoes a size smaller If you
like. for corns viii never again send
electric sparks OF pain through you
according TO this Cincinnati authority
He says that a few drops of drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
n tender. aching corn. instantly re-
1ieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn. root and all, lifts right out
This drug Is a sticky ether com
pound but dries at once and simply
shr-vels up the corn without inflau-
Ing or even irritating the surrounding
issue.
Ir is claimed that q quarter CT an
s-uce OF freez0ne obtained at any
Tu= store VIII cost very little but is
efficient 20 remove every hard or
SIT corn or callus from ones feet.
II this out, especially II you are a
man reader who wears high heels.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
JOSEPH CH0ATE,
DIPLOMAT DIES
Noted Lawyer and Former
Ambassador to Great
Britain Ill Only Day.

New York. Nay 15.-Arrangements
were being made today for the fu-
neral of Joseph H Choate. former
United states ambassador to Great
Britain. who died at his home in this
city at 1880 o'clock last night. He
had been taken i'll only yesterday
morning after having taken a very
active part in the entertainment of
the British and French missions. At
one Of these entertainments he was
referred TO by mayor John Purroy
Mitchell as the foremost citizen of
New York.
Widow COIlapSeS.
Mrs. Choate. who was with her hus
bans when he died, collapsed and
was carried from his ROOM Early
today a bulletin issued by physicians
called to attend her stated that her
condition was critical
Mr.. Choate was SIS years old. a life
time during which he was one of
the most distinguished practitioners OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
DETECTIVES RAID SOLDIERS
CLUB; TAKE MAN AND BEER

A raid was made by city detectives
Sunday afternoon on a soldiers club
on Laurel street across the canal from
the International brick factory
half barrel Of bottled beer was con-
fiscated. and W A Miller was taken
TO the police station where he was
released on 5000 bond after a charge
of selling liquor on Sunday was placed
against him. About so soldiers were
in the place when the officers arrived.
it was reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
ENGINEERS IN ENGLAND
ARE RETURNING TO WORK

London, Eng, Nay 15--About 50
percent Of the engineers on. strike
in Manchester returned to work this
morning, and il is expected others
will follow them tomorrow
Many OF the men returned to work
in the factories in Surrey, where the
feeling against the young strikers is
50 strong that convalescent soldiers
quartered near the factories have
been denied permission to enter the
affected district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
Linen Auto Goats
$1.OO, $1.45 @ $1.05

a n unusual sale-appeal-
4 Aing strongly to women Of
limited means, but who are no
less exacting in their demands
for smartness in coats. Stylish,
new coats of Natural Color
Linen, Rep, Poplin and Tub
able Black and White Mix
lures. Well made garments.
suitable for motoring or gen
eral utility wear. All sizes. Three great
lots. at $1.00, $l.45 and $1.95.
New Down Stairs Storel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
Bankers and Friends

camP6elrs cafe serves best dinns 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
BANKER AND
WRITER SPEAK
President Butler and Para
grapher Taylor Entertain
University Club.

James W. Butler. president of the
Texas Bankers association, and Joe
Taylor. of the Dallas News. enter
tanned the members Of the University
club with stories and talks at the
weekly luncheon Tuesday at the club
rooms in the Martin building.
aIr. Taylor was introduced TO the
club members by Norman Walker as
one Of the three leading photographers
Of American newspaperdom. He
named the other two as B. L. T. of
The Chicago Tribune and F. P a. Of
the New York Tribune.
8Ir. Taylor recalled his visit to FL
Paso % years ago when the NIcGinty
hand with its one air. 1T a Hot Time
in the Old Town" kept FL Paso a
had quieted down since then but it
vas still a busting city
HcNary Introduces Butler.
President Butler was introduced by
James c. McNary, president Of the
First National bank. Mr.. McNary
said that president Butler was at the
head OF one Of the greatest banking
associations in the country and which
could My be rivaled by the New York
associat ton He said that under Mr.
Buffers leadership the association had
substantially grown and that it had
put forward prominent banking is
sues which were followed by nearly
ali other state banking associations IN
The country
Mr. Butler expressed his apprecia-
tiOn for the way Fl Paso was enter
tanning the bankers and compiimented
the city on its growth and activity
Donald 3. Gillies. president Of the
IniVersir- club. presided
H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
New Tub Dresses
Special, At $4.S5

a BIG lot and every one an
4 \ extraordinary valuei
Dresses of sheer Voiles, Lawns
and good grade Novelty Cling
hams, in all the favorite shades
for Summer wear. The most
fashionable styles, including
some set off with frills and rib
bon belts. Many are copies of
more expensive dresses. While
they last, take your choice at
s4.S5 each.
-iNew Down Stairs storel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential mes
sage for you 1t viii come in a plain en-
velope- How to conquer the liquor habit in
3 days and make home happy. Wonderful,
safe. lasting. reliable, inexpensive method,
guaranteed Write TO Edw- ]. Woods. 1851
r. Station z. New York, n 7. Show this
70 others-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15

FL PasO seed Go. is now located at
the corner OF Campbell and San An
tonic SITS One block east Of City
Han and Court House Phone 3s5.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
Wednesday-Sale Of a New Purchase Of
226 New $1,000, $44.5O @ $4,000
Silk Frocks, At Each, $500

THE remarkable Dresses have offered this
anywhere the price. Our buyers
Unused and tomorrow of will be far
The these had achieved
real merchandising Scoop They have from two
specialists in fine Dresses and this marvellous gathering
viii prove them to be true artists Because early Easter set
things in the merchandising field nearly every
maker overstoked These particular makers sought
outlet and sacrificed these Dresses decided loss them
selves Tomorrow offer them to you what mhesatngy
claim will be the greatest dress demonstration of the season
Tosay that there least thirty styles way exaggerat
None charming effective have been shown this
season-and will be- These Dresses equally appropriate
Street Wear Afternoon Sport the Matinee
the Reception and for imaginable Nothing that
desirable in Styles effects and coorngs omitted
the materials from beautiful Geogee Cpe Charmeuse
Crepe de Chimes eros de Londres Pongees Standings
Koos, exquisite Combinations Satins etc.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-08
You would give to save one life
You must Loan now to Save a Million

This Is Not a Rich Mans War.........
II Is Not a Poor Mans War.............
II Is a World War---to a Finish!......
Our soldiers give their lives Shall we refuse dol
lars? We are prosperous-yet.
So were our allies---three years ago.
Our women and children are safe---yet.
So were the women and children of France, Belgium
and Poand---three years ago.
They and their fathers and brothers have given life
and more than fe standing between and the enemy
Canada across the lake from uscould she have done
more than she has done for US? England Ireland,
Scotland, Wales France, Italy, Russia-a our allies
are in the last fight for humanity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-08

Shall we loan our money to nation? Or shall
hoard it for enemies? We have our
chOice-The call has come
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-08
This Money Will Be Spent in
This Country--Every Dollar

1t will keep business gongt will hold your job. The
country asks you to loan only what you do not need
If you fail and the country is forced to demand
you will have nothing to give-it will be too late
America and her allies must win this war-but when?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-06-08

Our Country asks that those who cannot fght--Loan
Dollars. Choose you this day whom
We will serve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
EST RIGHT TO MAKE
SEARCH WITHOUT WARRANT

some question las been raised AS to
inc power OF the officers i'm "raIdinr"
inc trains withouo specific search war
rants because Of the fact that the rail-
roads are bound by the contract tacit-
~ understood with the sale of every
ticket TO protect their patrons and
their baggage.
Moreover, explicit Instructions have
been Issued by tho railroads TO their
employees that search can only be AL
lowed hen the duly authorized au-
thorities. whether they be Federal DO
lice, police or special agents
In the employ OF the Commissioner Of
frohibition, produce search warrants,
giving specific descriptions Of tile per-
sons VINO arc suspected of transport
ing liquor or the check numbers of the
receptacles In which the liquor Is sup
posed to be transported.
1T Is impossible for the railroad au-
'norltics 10 police their trains. under
the present wartime conditions. TO
see mat these instructions are carried
out.
we have Il sacred duty to our ia
irons TO protect them In every way pos
sible,' said Warren p. Taylor. general
traffic of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac, yesterday.
Our president has issued orders, which
have been transmitted TO our en-
pioyees. hat search OF passengers
shall only DO allowed when "a proper
search warrant is produced.
VI course, the personal equation en-
ters into the case, especially when ono
OF our conductors Is confronted with
officials with badges. The conductor
usually acts according to his best judg-
ment. But In these days of Ia wlessncss
1t opens. up an avenue for daring crim,-
mails to obtain fake badges and then
to go through a train. levying tribute
on baggage right and left"
In discussing the general enforcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
PASSENGER TRAIN is
SEARCHED FOR LIQUOR
while AT ELBA STATION
CONTINUED Frog First page.)


several plain clothes men Of the Police
assisted in the work OF searching for
liquor.
Drastic steps are being taken by the
Federal authorities to break up the
became effective. For several weeks
operatives nave been working extern
sively in Washington and Alexandria,
and recently secret service men have
been boarding trains in Washington
and riding into Virginia. At times
they continue only as far as Alex
andria, and at others to Frcdericks.
burg and other points. For the past
week they have been operating tive
Richmond and Washington.
Besides reducing the amount of
liquor brought into Virginia for local
use, the Department OF Justice Is also
making an effort to prevent the trans
portation OF whisky to more southern
points
The traffic is said to be unusually
heavy because of the prosperity of
the farmers in Virginia and North
Carolina. III many the opera
tives have found tina the men found
With liquor in their possession had
never been away from home for more
than twenty-five miles in their lives.
with the bumper crops and plenty OF
money they planned short trips to
Washington and Baltimore, and filled
their baggage before returning.
DETERMINED TO aEAK
UP ILLICIT TRAFFIC
No figures were available last night
as TO the amount of liquor seized dur
Ing the past three days by the Federal
officers. 1t was known to be several
hundred quarts and many suit cases.
several times the officers found a num-
per OF suit cases that had been placed
III the negro day coach by white men.
and which were captured on their ar
rival here.
In It's attempt to prevent this LIQUOR
traffic, the department has lust oh
tanned indictments against two liouor
dealers. one In Washington and the
other In Baltimore, charging them with
conspiracy In attempting to cvade the
provisions OF the Federal statute. Sew
erai liquor houses. 1t was stated. have
sent solicitors into Virginia and North
Carolina. telling the farmers where