davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
JUAREZ COLLECTOR
NOT AT OFFICE

RICARDO r. Romero. who was collec-
tor of stamp taxes under the federal
government in Juarez and who contin-
ued in that position under the new
regime. left Juarez Sunday.
At his office, Enrique Delgado is in
charge; he says that Romero went to
Chihuahua.
However it is rumored in Juarez DO
ntical and business circles that the
man who collected taxes for the federal
government under the Diaz administra-
ton feared to remain under the new
order after the protest was made last
Sunday against the employment Of
those who did not support the Ma
dero government. and that he went to
Mexico City.
At his office his return is said to
be daily expected, but friends in
lJuarez do not anticipate any such
move. They think he has gone to
Mexico City to remain.
There is no question about his &C.
counts. as they are straight. but it is
expected that a supporter of the Ma
dero government will shortly be named
to fill the position.
In the meantime. deputy Delgado is
collecting the customary stamp taxes
NO DRUNKENNESS IN JUAREZ;
THE SALOONS NOT OPEN
There is no drunkenness in Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
MEXICAN RAILROADS
ARE STILL TIED UP
May Require Several Days
For Repairs South of

No improvement is reported in the
condition of the Mexican National and
the Mexico North Western railroads.
Neither is running trains at the pres
ent time. and It will be day or two
before traffic is resumed.
The shoofly near the Ortiz bridge on
the Chihuahua division of the National
line is washed out and several other
shooflies are out OF commission
The North Western has suffered a
slight damage to its right of way near
Guzman and the telegraph lines are
not working below that point, so no
definite information can be secured as
to the exact condition Of the road be-
low there However. it is hoped, if
the rains cease, that this may be re-
paired within day or two and traffic
resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

CONTINUED from page u
last one to get out and he barely es-
capped a burial. They were a sad lot,
for all the sewing machines and tools
and other apparatus of their trade.
and many unfinished suits, had been
buried. This is Brunner's second mis-
fortune. Over year ago he was
burned ont.
Sick Man Loses Home.
And poor Mr.. Brockenbrow. He had
just got home from the hospital after
a few weeks sickness The scene was
truly pathetic, as the poor old man saw
his ruined home and all his worldly
possessions utterly annihf1ated The
sympathetic coincidence of neighbors
made the man sob like a child
About this time a tall man rushed
through the deep water up to where
several Of we sufferers were standing
and asked If anyone was in any Of
the ruins. volunteering to help us res
cue them or our things
II have just saved the lives Of a
family" he said. Just up near the
man crying and rushed in her door
from the street and saw her standing
on a table holding. her babe in arms
and moaning, her other little ones
clinging to her dress, while under the
table was flood of water rising rap
idly She was paralyzed with fright
and could not move. I carried her and
the children out just in the nick Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
SAY RED LOPEZ
IS HIDING HERE
Insurrectos Declare That He
Is Not Dead, but Waiting
J For Pardon.

Despite reports of the killing of Red
Lopez. despite the reported finding of his
dead body by his brother, it is declared
in inslrrecto circles that he is in Ell
Paso alive and in hiding because he fears
violence if he should make his appearance
on the streets of the citv.
Men prominently connected with the
Madero government made this declara-
ton today and they further said that
petitions to Gen. Jose Perfecto Lomeli
at Aqua Prieta and another to Francisco
]. Madero seeking a pardon for him are
being circulated and viii be forwarded
to those authorities this afternoon.
Lopez came to FL Paso from Ao1,a
Prleta two days AGO according to these
people and is now safely hidden in Ell
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

and no prisoners charged with that
offence are held in the Jail This is
accounted for by the fact that the sa-
looms are all closed, and but few Of
the men come to FL PaSo.
The saloonmen telegraphed to gov
ernor Gonzales asking him to allow
them to open, but he telegraphed in
return that he would not interfere with
Gen. Blanco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
AVIATOR rs HURT
BUT STILL LIVES
Frey Is Expected to Re
cover; Caught In a
RainStorm.

Ronciglione, Italy, June 14.-Frey,
the German aviator and only competitor
in the Paris Rome Turin aviation race to
attempt the final leg of the course, lies
at a hospital here, his right arm and left
leg broken, and his lower jaw fractured.
In periods of deliriun he fights again
his battle with the fog that was his un-
doing yesterday. The physicians believe
he will recover.
The time limit for the race will ex-
pire tomorrow and yesterday Frey de-
sired to take one more chance with the
elements, hoping TO reach Florence and
thence make the perilous crossing of the
ApenDines.
Starting from Rome, he soon ran into
a fog, which turned into a fierce rain
and hailstorm. and he was hurled to the
ground in the mountain forests near
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
JUAREZ TO HAVE
A REAL ELECTION
democratic Club to Select
Nominees for Munich
nal Offices

The tenth of May Democratic club
OF Juarez will meet Thursday night
for the purpose of selecting candidates
for the offices of mayor and aldermen
No candidates have as yet been sug-
gested, they say, for this election.
which Is the first of its kind to be
heid In yuarez since Diaz took office.
an oIIlcers having been appointed by
the president
The election viii be held during the
month of July. the dRte not yet having
been chosen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
CRUZ REY RELEASED IN
ITAREZ ON $1,000 b

Cruz Rey, formerly jefe politico OF
Guadalupe, was released from the
Juarez jail yesterday upon furnishing
bond En- the sum of $1,000. on a charge
of intent to commit incendiarisIn.
He is the man who was arrested on
the night of the Madero ball with
homemade dynamite bomb in his pos
session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Ell PAS0 SANITARY TURK
ISH BATHS
400 N. Oregon ST.
Under new management.
Thoroughly Renovated.

The cleanest and best ventilated
Baths in the City.
Cabinet Sulphur Vapor Baths.
Swedish Massage.
First class white masseurs.
Ladies by appointment.
Massage given at your home.
Summer rates:
Turkish Bath and Massage. :. .s1.00
do. for .... 400
Turkish Bath without Massage so
do. for $50
Shower and Rub .......-. so
do. for .........2.5 ESQ
Shower .................. .25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

Another item of interest is
a recent shipment Of white
skirts. Every woman must
have at least one white.
skirt for the summer, and
we are now showing all
the newest summer ideas
in these skirts. If you are
interested, as of course
you are, in the very latest
summer ideas in clothes.
you will enjoy a visit to.
"The White House" the.
balance Of the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

Bryan Bros. for Panama hats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

Bryan Bros. fol- gents belts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

Bryan Bros. for gents belts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
JUDGE DAVIS'S
STORY OF STORM

CONTINUED from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

There is no Drunkenness in Juarez
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

erican Peace Society in Japan would recruit s
rs from the California legislature prospects II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

half-past three, most of them had gone
to work and the Waterman had gone
back to his bed, before Eben got there.
It is one on Mr.. Low
HENRY N. Amy do not under
stand why the military can not join In
the Floral Parade on February %.
The orders do not forbid participation
in patriotic celebrations, and the
Floral Parade, as 7 understand it, is
the day of the anniversary of the
birth of George Washington. Aren't
we celebrating Washington's birthday,
and is not the military one of the
chief essentials to such celebration?
GOVERNOR FREAR-The 1915 ex-
position if held in San Francisco will
do Hawaii a lot of good In many ways.
Lots of people will come here from
the East and from Europe who would
not make the trip specially to see Ha-
waii, but when they are so close they
will feel that they might as well come
the rest of the way. The year 1915 is
not so far off either.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

M. PHILLIPS, Shrlner-We should
like to hear Mr.. H9rtsche say some
thing.
GOVERNOR FREAR.-The question
seems to lie between a new taxation
system or a raise in taxes.
ADMIRAL COWLES.-The navy
bandmasters have great respect for
Captain Berger, leader of the Hawaii
an Band.
GEORGE A. DAViS.--Any man who
can clearly repeat the phrase: IAN in
dissoluble union or indestructible
States" is fit to go home.
S. b. COHEN, Sydney, N. .. W
Honolulu is a city now. When I was
last here, in 1874, it was simply a
bungalow village among the trees.
e. d. Tenney-For the first time
in thirty years have business office
that just suits me, and now it APP
pears that we must move on, vault
and all, to make room for the new
postoffice.
SHERIFF JARRETT was invited
to go with Supervisor Low and Mayor
Fern on their inspection trip yester-
day. But I don't like to travel with
Eben. He never sleeps and never gets
tired The last time he kept me up
all night and then rousted me out III
four in the morning. Never again.
SECRETARY RIVENBURGH.-Su-
pervisor Low made a break when he
told of going to. the government
stables at six in the morning and find
ing the mules unfed and the keeper
asleep. The mules had been fed q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
The ROAD DEPARTMENT
As VI rs AND WAS
lIonofnIn. Febrnnry I. nm.

Honolulu February I, 1911.
To the Editor Of the Hawaiian Star
sirs-Two years ago on receiving
my appointment as chief clerk and
bookkeeper IN the Road Department.
and after careful investigation found
that a very loose system prevailed.
Memorandum books was the only
method Of account keeping. ] obtain
ed regular set of books and kept a
complete record of the transactions of
the department, and acting under Mr..
J. II. Wilson's instructions proceeded
to put the office affairs in business
like manner
It was also round that the pay of
several hundred laborers was drawn
under a single warrant, and disbursed
by the bookkeeper of the department.
Mr. Wilson stated to me that this sys-
tenn afforded opportunity of misusing
public funds, and that he would rec
ommend to the board of supervisors
that each laborer be given his pay
warrant direct. The Board sanctioned
the change.
One hundred and sixty-six thousand
dollars was the amount allotted for
the use of the road department during
1910, yet an official stated to me
that books of record were unneces-
sary, and useless work.
The garbage service had for a long
| time been a source of several thou
sand dollars loss annually, Since Mr..
Wilson took the matter in hand, this
has been changed and the garbage de-
partment is now on a sound financial
basis.
The late board of supervisors in
recognition of Mr. Wilson's services
increased his compensation to $3.50
per month, and commended him for
his efficiency. l was also honored by
an increase of salary when it had been
demonstrated that by economy and
attention to duty l had materially
conserved the public money.
l have had local record of thirty
years in business, which 1 submit to
the public. do not mind being made
, a political goat, yet can not rest un-
der the imputation of not having faith
fully done my duty, or drawing my
salary for no service.
Thanking you for giving this com
. munication space in your valuable
paper.
Yours truly,
ROBERT VIM. CATHCART,
Chief Clerk and Bookkeeper, Road
Department
,
Fine Iob Printing. Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
DRAIN THE MARSHES.

1t is time begin systematic campaign in Congress for an ap
popriaon to drain the swamp Honolulu in the sanitary
interest of the port and garrisonS
The project large this for the Territory and
from the viewpoint of ocean of military occupation one
with which it is proper or the United States to deal
The only reason why great not active menace
to public health is that possess the notwithstanding
MOSQUITO nor the which makes yellow fever mosquito
dangerous If the maaraI insect single yellow
fever appears swmps will turn to breeding places Of
pestience.
Ships Central America be the means of
putting Honolulu into quarantine any They bring
DESPITE the efficient hospital service the disaster in
our history should not all this may be- by
nrpcautions which would cost government than
those devised for tropical Havana and Santiago de
Cuba which Incorporated Honolulu and Hawaii are in
the American Union?
Ten per fulfilled demands the government under
the River bill deensbe the request for
million dollars for Honolulu drainage canal would be.
Such canal flushing the swamps by action better yet
turning the lake with islands, would be
most efficient protector the public health erabe safeguard to
the commerce of the port ransmittabe maadies.
We all talk sanitation. Much must be done
on our own account But the big need should
he carried to Washington pressed for all it is worth Drainage
an enterprise which Chamber of Commerce and the Mer
Association acting with the Governor Legislature and Dele
gate might we'll way in which the commercial
the coast States would readily
assist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
THE CRIMINAL
CALENDAR SET

Owing TO the protracted hearing OF
the McQuaid trial the criminal court
calendar could not be arranged. and
the only trial that was 3et was that
Of Volney e.. Driver for February IL.
All others had to be suhservicnt to
the McQunrd hearing. Yesterday aft
ernoon, Judge Cooper announce that
he would tall he calendar this morn
ing. This was accordingly done, and
the following Is the disposition of the
various cases:
February 2. Ben Ross, presenc at
gambling game; 3, M. Otani, selling
fish whore not permitted, Matsubara
PAX Yong cha, assault and battery.
All Min ard ten others, present at Q
gambling game, Ahuna Waikaloa, two
charges Of embezzlement; 6, Makaio
Kamaka, two charges of murder in
the first degree, Harry Chairman, as
sault ar1 lottery, Jose he 'cele, lar
ceny, fist Gcl rec; Z, Ramon Bariaaa
and others, burglary; 8, A. Villamana,
assault with intent to commit: muir
| der; LeOng Kun, selling irisonous
drugs; g. Mary Adams, common nui-
sonce; Kinimaka, assault and battery;
10, Hele Mann and Toy l, selling liquor
without a license; u, Volnov =.
Driver, assault with intent to commit
murder. '...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
PHASES OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Ecuador wants profit objects O
giving the United States naval base from which to defend IT. Inc
republic particular the Galapagos islands,
gain security by letting the American govern
them under lease for naval purposes and our occupation
the independence of Ecuador than the
bay the liberty of Mexico Indeed If
wanted Ecuador this could take
easily enough whether it had a station off shore not
mentions this simply evidence of the spirit
responds the Monroe doctrine at all times from its South
continent has little for
policeman 1T business with Europe by
exceptions buys all its mechanical agencies of
ships guns the Old World Some of its republics sub
sdze European steamship withhold from
DragO doctrine which much against anybody And yet 1t
Europe South Americans would turn to the
doctrine pay? Is 1T likely, IN the long rum
any cost in blood and gold.
Under it is fair question "DOes the
MOnore doctrine pay? is not key IN the long run 10 cost
vastly than comes to? Moreover does not keep SOu
vast undevelOped hOuseron development
European North hands which would enrich the
world establish and order and spread the arts of civilization
The Health Inspectors used to have enough There
lack of in plague times Has government divided
responsibility that Ocbe sanitation has become nObOdy business
the 100000 Club doesn't its fill during the Exposition year
and be able to eorganze as 2OOOO Club will be It's own fault
Speaking Captain Cook hulk
ship which he discovered Hawaii which, at last
used for the storage of coal in the harbor of Alexandria Egypt
Londons anarchist propaganda
have been the hanging of wentOur japanese whose
fortunate leader he converted to his homicidal faith
While fighting prize the
Presidential nomination will be well keep the
dark horse John A. Dix who carried the pivotal State of New York
against man who had Roosevelt behind him
the American Peace Society in Japan would recruit hon
members from the California legislature prospects might i'm
prove
New Orleans spirited fight but despite her claims
being the illogical point fair logic of
against To sum New Orleans lacked the funds the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
shipping NEWS

Rough weather all round the Islands
is the tenor of the reports made by
the Inter- Island steamers Claudine W..
G. Hall and Wailele this morning
The Claudine came in from Maui and
Hawaii ports, the Wailele from Fa-
wall, while the w. G. Hall came from
the other end of the Islands, Kauai.
But in each case the reports were sim
liar in as far as general weather con-
ditions were concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

Considerable anxiety has been caused
in New York, London and Australia
owing to the lack o. news regarding
the cargo steamer Parisiana,. bound
from New York to Melbourne. When
the last mail left Australia no word
had been heard of Der. She was then
seventy-six days out from New York
and 60 days from st. Vincent, ana
should have arrived there many days
ago. The general opinion of nautical
men is that her engines have broken
down or her propeller is lost, and that
she is drifting at the mercy of the
elements. AS far as can be ascer-
tanned there are q lives at stake IN
the Parisiana, and 100000 worth Of
cargo, and the vessel is valued at
956,OOO. People with cargo on board
have been reinsuring 1t in Melbourne
since January 10, ana they appear 10
be very doubtful as to the vessel
reaching port safely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

Purser Chas. A. Kibling, of the
Claudine, states that they experienced
rough weather during the whole IT
the trip, consisting of heavy swells
and strong winds from the northward.
Owing to this they were unable to land
mails and passengers for Hama at the
regular landing, but had to put them
ashore on the other side of the bay
where the sea was caImer on account
of better shelter. At Laupahoehoe the
Claudine could not approach the land
ing and in consequence had to take
mails for Hawaii on to Hilo, but here
also the sea was very rough and in
stead of berthing at the wharf as
usual the Claudine had to lie out IN
the bay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

If the 100000 Club doesn't get it's fill during the EXl
and be able to reorganize 100000 Club it will be il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

RatesnHke Jim onery limb who wnded kncedeep in
he carried gun that weighed half he Snorted aud ripped
and lie painted things red aud buried his dead
RATTLE and buled all the people down till Akal JAY ON his
SNAKE JIM ewenecked bay, Fostering into town This
Akali Jay had pleasant of shooting at peoples
he shot the brm from the lid JIM and the latter cried Dog
CATS Then the they popped and the shooss dropped
gtfu STYLE and their forms we bore to syca
more half mile And attesnake Jim swung from
Aa JAY and the robins sang where the
bad men swang song and clear And it
that ynching bee the best that ever knew and the
quests agreed indeed when the function all through
YOU like Aal JAY Raesnake Jm my friend if
mean wen all be glad when journey has
end
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

will find the Associated Press news daily on
published without expansion its strictly original
connecting words to make sense Any
required will be into the phrng OF
the despatch the Stars readers know
precisely what SENDS and that the paper
InaYh have local
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
WALT MASON.

heahu climate the hotel accommodations
and the we-todo population which depended for daily
attendance upon show These handp could not he
though struggled manfuy the last Perhaps she will
three hence in celebration of the
Gulf waterway and in the double centenary
of herfO foundation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

change the Presidency has given Nicholas LongwoIth
chance prove up legislator AS author of the Tariff
longer shines by reflected light II is Theodore
who is in eclipse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

Fine Iob Printing. Star Office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
"
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Marguerite Campbell and Miss
Alice Moore were out Of town visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Barron Brewster and Miss Lao
ia Mark spent yesterday afternoon IN
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Turner were
city visitors on Thursday.
Miss Carrie King and Miss Bessie
Blair attended the class day exercises
of the Perth Amboy High School in
Proctor's Theatre, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Clarence Benson, Mrs. Benson
and little daughter, Of Harrisburg, Pa,
are guests at the Presbyterian manse.
Miss Durham is entertaining her
neice, Miss Messenger.
Miss Anna Eddingtou visited out Of
on Thursday.
Mrs. John Breckenridge was a Rah-
way visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Chepke and sister visited in
Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Miss Florence Liddle and Miss Lee
ona Farrell attended the class day ex-
%ercises of the Perth Amboy high school
yesterday.
Mrs. F. F. DUNCAN was a Newark
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Laurence Henry is visiting friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and Miss
Thora Thompson spent Thursday even
ing in Perth. Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
TO GRADUATE
At SP0TSWOOD
Commencement Tonight in
Whitney tiall-Fine Program.
special TO the NEWS.

pptCfub ~ 10 IL ' 49,
Spotswood, June 16:@Commence-
ment exercises Of the local public
school will be held at s O'Clock to-
night in Whitney hall, at which time
the following scholars will receive
diplomas for successfully completing
their eight grades of grammar school
work: Misses Meta Dickley and
Ella Good, George Rigler, Russell
Schenck, George Madge, Isidore Lei
bofsky and Elliot Underhill.
County Superintendent H. Brew
ster Willis, Of New Brunswick. has
made arrangements to appear and
give an address. Mr.. Willis, never
fails to appear at the Spotswood ex-
ercises and pass along a few words
of advice to the graduates.
Miss Theresa eager, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave eager, gradu-
ates tonight from the Perth Amboy
high school, she being the first Spots
woodPupil to do SO. 1t Is Miss
Gager's intentions to spend the next
two years at State Normal, Trenton,
and become a trained school teacher.
Miss Olivia Appleby, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. A. B. Appleby, was
a member of the Glass of 1911 at
Perth Amboy also, but discontinued
school during the past year. She
was present at the class day exer-
cises yesterday, as were Misses Bes-
sic Hodapp, Aida Campbell, Mrs.
Wellington B. LaRue and MI. and
Mrs. eager.