davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Grand prize ball Wednesday night.
Jan. 18th, at the Fraternal Brotherhood
hall. Tickets Soc Knox orchestra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
Agucates

Fresh Mexican agucares-
Jacksonss Sanitary Grocery.
Phone $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
SAINT LOUIS SHOE MARKET
December s1st Report.
THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY

The St Louis shoe manufacturers
report an increased business for the
year 1910.
The Brown Shoe company's shipments
show the large gain of S613,980.83 over
the year 1909. and from reports re-
ceived from statesmen in their various
territories, this company confidently
expects similar large gains for the year
1911 over 1910 and takes this oppor-
tunity to thank its friends and Gus
toners for their liberal patronage on
White House Shoes for men, for wO-
men, Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes
for boys. for girls. and other
''BROM WINS x OK SHOES"
and extends best wishes 10 all for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year-St.
Louis Globe Democrat. January I, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
TO Our Patrons In the Savings Depart
ment.

The semi-annuals interest on Savings
Deposits is due after January 1, 1911.
our patrons are respectfully requested
TO present their pass books to have in
terest credited on same.
Guaranty Trust & Banking Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
California Selecting a Senator.

Rio Grande Barber shop.
New management. Competent BARRIERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Opening of 1.-THE store Beautiful" in
January. Watch for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
Cnrti.s Gets Judgment.

c. L. Ellington. 1Os Magoffin- Tel.
1889, painting. paperhanging. decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

DE-. Desdy, Am. Nat1 Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
PolIeernan Shoe by vac.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 10.-Police
man Percy Cold and J. A. Stewart,
private Waterman. ~sre shot and
accosted a few moments before and
asked to give an account of them
selves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
wife Held for Poisoning Husband.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1o.--Mrs. G. NJ.
Strobaker, who was taken from a po-
lice cell to a hospital suffering from
strychnine poison, has been formally
charged before a magistrate with fe-
lonious assault and battery. Her hus-
band, who was stricken by poison
placed in his lunch. is still IN the hos
pital where he will recover.
Homan sanatOrium for tuberculosis,
ward rates $3.50 and $50 per week;
single rooms SIS to $40. Treatment and
nursing included.
Table d. Hote dinner at the New
sheldon Cafe. to $3.50 D. IN. s1-00.
Music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Table a. Hote dinner at the New
Sheldon Cafe. s to $50 p. m $1.0O.
Music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Buffalo. n. Y. Jan. 1O.-The stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
Fresh strawberries.

Mexican strawberries fresh picked
every day.
JacksOn's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 353.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
DIVISION OF THE
COMMISSIONS
Allowed
- an
Department Announces
Ranks Of New
Officers.
EIGHT COLONIES
Numbers Grow as Rank
Diminishes--
LieutcnanCies.
EIGHT COLONIES

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The war
department yesterday announced the
distribution to be made of the two hun
dred additional officers for the army
authorized at the last session of con-
gress. The majority of new officers are
to be first heutenants and captains. OF
the former, seventy-seven are TO be
commissioned, while seventy-five who
are now first lieutenants are to be pro-
NOTED to captaineies.
Twentyseven new majors are to be
provided for, with nine lieutenant col.
Onelcies, and eight colonelcies complete
the list.
The increase in the number of Off
GERS allowed by congress brings the
total in line and staff up to 451O. The
of the secretary of
war, had they been carried out, would
have raised the total to 1922.
This does not include the Hospital
Corps nor the Philippine Scouts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
Concentrating BATTERIES
JON REGRUITING AGENTS FOR lBORERs
lFrom salnrday,s AdverlIler.l

Emigration matters occupied the time
Of the house during a part Of yesterday,
and considerable anxiety was shown in
pushing ahead legislation to stop the
recruiting Of laborers in this Territory
for Alaska, the Coast or any other part
Of the country.
One Of the bills considered was H.
B. No. 21O, introduced by Representa-
tive Rice, providing for the payment of
a license fee Of $500 by any emigrant
agent in each county in which he seeks
to recruit laborers. This bill passed
third reading and was sent to the SEN
ate, where it is probable that no time
will be wasted in pushing it along,
Bill number 211, introduced by Rep
resentative Watkins, makes It a mis-
demeanor for anyone to "induce, en-
tice or persuade servants or laborers
to leave their employment, or to aid
or abet such leaving, and providing
punishment therefor.p
The Judiciary committee reported ia
vorably on this bill, with few amend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
SUFFERING IS
JUST BEGINNING
SCENES IN FAMINE SECTIONS
OF CHINA STIR THOSE ON
THE GROUND.

NEW YORK, March 90. - The pic
ture of nearly famished Chinese kill
ing starving dogs and eating them, and
the warning that a million lives win be
lost in Anwhei Province alone before
the spring crops mature unless help
from the outside world reaches China
are contained in communication re-
eeiyed by the board of foreign mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church. A
letter came today from Rev. Thomas
Carter, missionary at Hwai Yuen, in
Anhwei Province.
81 never really knew what the
Lord IS Prayer means until today" he
writes. "'We came to village where
some Christians gathered for worship.
To hear that company of men say
Give us this day our daily bread had
a strange sound, when we knew that
not one of them had so much as seen
bread for many a day, except some
bread from pressed sweet potato vines.
Somehow that prayer must be an
swered. We can not let these people
starven
Million Persons in Need.
A million persons in the region north
of his station, Mr.. Carter says, are to
die of starvation before summer unless
help comes from outside. He writes
of the scene as it impressed him in the
following terms:
''It would be hard to draw picture
of the famine district that would not
be altogether misleading The coun-
try looks much the same as any stretch
of country looks anywhere in China;
long stretches of good rice fields Just
beginning to be green. 1t is only as
we look closely and ask questions that
we find out the real state of affairs. We
look at the fields that look so prosper
Gus and we realize that those fields
We're all under water last summer, the
fields of over 100000 people, and the
wheat we see will not be ready until
June and before that time, unless help
comes, the larger part of the people
that planted the wheat will be beyond
using it,
"And now we look again at the per
sons who have come down to meet us
with their rice bowls. In the bowls
there is no rice. They contain chiefly
hot water and some weeds gathered
from the fields, mixed with few grains
of precious wheat bought with the re-
lief money given by the government,
relief that amounts to about three cents,
and given only TO the very poor, that
is, to about half the population.
''This is something of what the
famine means now. What it is going to
mean soon we scarcely dare to hint,
for it is still five months before the
wheat harvests. Already in many
places, the bark is taken from the trees.
''The country is strangely peaceful,
for there are no dogs to bark at pas
sersby. They are all starved or eaten.
or both. The same is true of all the
other animals. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
HAD TO
ACCEPT GORMAN

ALBANY, New York, March Sl.-
The great deadlock over the election of
a United States Senator from New
York was broken today, when Justice
o. German of the state supreme court
was elected. The leader of Tammany
Hall, Charles F. Murphy, made a special
trip to the capital from New York,
called caueus of the warning factions
in the Democratic ranks and succeeded
in getting them together on the com
promise candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04

ments 40 TO words, and one adding,
promise Of employment outside the
Territory Of Hawaii"
There was some discussion over the
report by those in the house who were
afraid that this bill would prevent
anyone getting a job and forcing a
laborer at work to remain in his pres.
ent employment.
Representative Yates wondered,
How, then, are we to get rid Of our
pests, the Filipinos and Porto Rieansi"
but nobody eondescended to answer.
The bin passed second reading and
was made special order of the calen-
dar for today, when it win undoubtedly
60 through with a rush.
Action on Senate Bill No. 10s, pro-
piding for license tax for emigrant
agents to be paid the Territory, passed
first reading by title and was made a
special order for the calendar today
on second reading.
There was little discussion on any of
the bills, but a general feeling of their
importance was manifest throughout.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
THREE MEN KILLED
ON GERMAN CRUISER

KEEL, Germany, March 81. - Three
blueiaekets were killed here today and
-four injured as the result OF an explo-
sion Of methyluted spirits on board the
cruiser Yorok
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
SHAKING UP IN
RAILWAY MAIL
SERVICE RANKS

WASHINGTON, April l.-POstmas
erGenerul Hitchcock created alarm in
the ranks Of the employees Of. the rail.
way mail service yesterday, giving that
braneh Of his department general
shake-np. He issued ordea diseharging
some Of the high officials of the service
ana changing the standing aud the POI
sitions Of many Others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
TURNS
DOWN ARMAMENT
LIMITING MOTION

BERLIN, April 1.-The reichstag
yesterday voted down motion to the
effect that the German Government
should take steps through diplomatic
correspondence and otherwise leading
TO an International agreement for the
limiting of armaments. The motion was
presented by the leader of the Socialist
wing and received solid support from
that section of the reichstag member
ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
YAQUIS JOIN THE
RANKS OF REBELS

Ell PAso, March S1.-A severe en-
gagement is progressing at San Rafael.
1t is reported that two hundred Yaqui
Indians have deserted to the rebels who
are nearing Chihuahua. A stubborn
battle has been continuing for three
days at Santa Barbara with undecisive
results The federaIs have occupied
Ures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
NO MORE PARTY
JOBS FOR CANNON

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Joseph
G. Cannon, retiring speaker of the
house, today announced that he VIII not
seek to become the Republican leader
of that body. He has been urged by
mis- friends to make an effort to as.
sumo the leadership, but today. set at
rest reports that he would do SO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
pANanR AVOIpHp.

There Is little danger from cold
except when followed By pneumonia.
and this never happens when Cham.
hollain' p Cough Remedy 4 used. This
remedy has won ~ great reputation
and esienaigo sale by iia remarkable
enIea og colds aud ean De relied upou
with lmplieii confidence. reg sale n
~ Dealers, henson smith & io, Aaouta
Inl lLEMlM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
TO CURE A COLO N ONE DAY

AZ LaARilYe bT0m0 Ouinine
Tablets AN druggists refund
the money II Il fails 20 cure.
= v, Groves signature Is on
each b0x
fAHla hepnlHs 90 3, l.ssa uaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04

a curious hhr0meieT used iu Germany
4nd Switzerland consists of pau III
haiaf With freq ana Illilf siep
ladder M i Nhfn ihr fog romea oai
pl ~ hafef and fiif en ihe airnt IN
ls aid lnfalllhly 30 indlfetf ialn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04

The Seattle prydork Company, with
ehpilal stock oi 81 O0l, ,00n, has heea
Incorporated. io build 4 h0aiing drgs
4ofh ln Heaillf haTb0r Tht d0sk Will
accommodate ihlpa n aH hig8 dlsplaes
nifHi 81 10000 iona
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
Craig Arrested.

Frank Craig was arrested in the af-
ternoon by Harry Lake and charged
with recruiting without license. 1t
is alleged that the recruiting started
before he obtained his license and it
is expected that a long drawn out legal
battle is now ON the boards.
Craig had profted by the experience
of Ogawa, the other agent, the greater
part Of whose recruits were arrested,
and had evidently tipped his men of.
Consequently no one answered to their
names when Sheriff Jarrett called the
roll and those who were found were
identified by the officers. Most of them
changed their names, II is almost GER
tain that number who were named On
the warrnnt were In the crowd, hut
there was no way Of telling them. The
Interpreters say that most Of the men
ON the list had got away on the vii.
helmina and Sierra Ia an two indrsd
and hftyfonr men sailed away 10 the
Alaska eanneTies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
Gun Missing.

The gun, however, should have been
easy 10 find in ease Il was suicide. Had
death been selfintlicted he must have
been standing closely enough 10 the
water 10 have fallen into either deep
water or 10 place where the water
was deep enough az high tide to wash
bis body away from that spot In that
ease IL n not probable that the ro.
yplyer fell where Il eould not be found.
The man haa been traced up 30 n oor
tain part q the beach, Tie distance
between Wlfeh and The place where TIE
body was ultimately discovered not be,
ing 80 great ihai Il Wonla have been a
dihifali matter ~ and o revolver along
mo shore llne n lhoTe was one there.
Among lhe people who faW bin, be-
'iatf tfffelfa. ne road engineer. paein
apd che pollfa 0nfef, Nfga lhe man Bhe
fisima ~ haYe hfaH iBihina sill hlm
en lhe occasion ehen lhe faifhr Naa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04

Attorney Watson, when asked what
the procedure would be in the eaee, sad
lhnt tho matter would be- fought ont 10
ihe local courts, F" We are quite salts
Nod thar we win get fair deal here
pnd we viii carry u through 90 ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
woLaAsT a WINNER.

BAN FRANCISCO, April - wolgast
knocked oai Ladrags Ia the afih ronnd
lasi mghi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
Nothing Else Found.

Neither the satehel which he carried
or the g1n from which death came to
him have been found, although there
is no testimony as to the excellence of
the search which has been made for
them. Sheriff Jarrett has had the Off
GERS of the district looking for them
since the day he heard of the coroner IS
inquest, but Deputy Sheriff Naone and
his staff proved themselves so incapable
to handle the matter when it first arose
that there is a doubt whether they did
better subsequently when working
under the orders of a more competent
man.
One mar who saw the stranger, how
ever, claims to have seen the inside of
the satchel. He states that it was
opened in his presence and that he saw
nothing more mysterious in it than a
full bottle of wine and another partially
emptied. There was also a package Of
some sort, which might have been any
thing from banknotes to sandwiches.
This satehel might have been thrown
into the brush before the deed was com
mitted, in case it was suicide, as the
eoroner's jury seemed to think it was,
although there was not a scrap of tes-
timony at the inquest TO indicate that.
II il was not suicide, II Isl probable
that the satchel furnished any ulterior
motive that might have existed on the
part of another.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
HARD FIGHT FOR
PLANTATION
LABOR
The Police Called in TO
Prevent Assisted
Emigration.
CRAIG IS ARRESTED
Jarrett Takes Sixteen
Men From Steeragc
Of Korea.
CRAIG IS ARRESTED
[Trom snturday,a Advertiser.l
pEvELopMENTs YEsTERpAl

{ DEVELOPMENTS YESTERDAY b
q Acknowledgement Lindsay has
q hearing on affidavit he is re-
& quested to sign and signs il. .
4 Judge Whitney signs commit.
= tai order for fifty-seven emf 9
q grants departing on Korea .
q Sheriff Jarrett arrests sixteen I
2 in steerage of Korea, after vain Z
p search for others. 0
< Two hundred and fifty-four 3
q other laborers sail for Alaska .
9 canneries. B
9 Recruiting Agent Frank Craig
9 arrested for recruiting without
license.
Z No charges placed against E. Q
9 de Gusman as yet, against whom y
{ witnesses are wanted.
d Grand jury examines wit ]
nesses, including Deputy Sheriff Q
9 Rose. D
Attorney General Wickersham D
cables for information. o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
Possibilities.

The last boat in from the Coast be-
fore Thursday evening was the Asia,
which arrived Wednesday,. Had he car
ried guilt or fear in his breast as fell
low passengers with him on that vessel,
there is no more probably thing than
that he should have hidden himself in
a cheap lodging house over Wednesday,
learned that he was being followed and
fed the next day into the mountains,
anywhere away from the city. He may
have even spent the first night in brush
and again may have been an arrival
on Friday by the Sierra and intention
ally misled the woman at Hauula con-
cerning his past movements.
There seems hardly any room for
doubt that he arrived by one of the
vessels named. Ordinarily no man can
drop ont of sight for two days as he
did and be found at the end of them
dead on the beach, have his description
published in a newspaper with what de-
| tails were known about his movements
and after all that stir up absolutely no
breath of inquiry, no little gasp of
recollection from one who might have
seen him or known him.
He appeared mysterlously to Oahu,
he disappeared as mysteriously, work
ing his way over the rocks away from
something into the face of night and
| coming rainstorm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
His Movements.

A summary of the discoveries of the
police show that he was picked up Fri
day morning on the Pail road, Gap
parentiy beyond the junction of the
Kailua road) and conveyed to Heeia
by J. X Paele; that he there volun-
tarily dismounted and afterwards ae-
cepted a ride in the same direction
from another; that he went with the
officer as far as Kalaea at least; that
he was walking again towards Kahuku,
by the time he had reached Kahana in
the afternoon; that later in the after
noon, as the daylight was waning, he
refused lodging and still continued his
mysterious and apparently causeless
tramp away from the city and the set
tied portions of the islands; and fur
ther that he was seen in the dusk MAX
ing his way along the rocks of a
promontory further above.
That takes present knowledge of him
from Thursday evening, at least, up to
Friday night His dead body was
found Sunday noon when the doctor
testified that it had been in the water
thirty hours, which would have set his
death in the wee small hours of that
Friday night, possibly before midnight.
He may never have rounded the corner
of that promontory alive. There is
also an intimation that there were
others with him; there is an inference
that he wished nightly to be alone,
so earnestly, indeed, that he eluded ev-
cry attempt to make his acquaintance,
covered his tracks, and had indeed
rushed into the 'jungles in business
clothes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
Actions Mysterious.

The mans actions seem to have
been purposely mysterious from the
time he was first noticed until he dis
appeared. His dismountirg at Heeia
from Paele's rig and immeditely after
wards accepting another ride in the
same direction hints at desire to keep
his route as dark as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
omcial Negligence.

OF the action of the Koolaupoko and
Koolauloa officers there can not be
enough criticism. 1t was three days
after the body was found that Deputy
Sheriff Naone elected to notify the
head of the police of the county whose
deputy he is concerning the incident
An inquest was held Immediately, the
coroner's jurors not appearing to pos
sess any great degree of sense, Judging
either from their verdict or their hand.
writing or the verdict.
With the exception of his hat, clothes,
three coppers, stick pin and the con.
tents of his pockets, they saved moth
ing. They did not even discover that
there was a name on the hat band,
which startled Deputy Sheriff Rose in
Jarrett Is Office on the evening that the
latter received them. They actually
buried the body, the clothes, the shoes,
his shirts, everything that wonld have
born laundry marks; store brands,
those hundred aud one things by which
the police trace out the most impossl-
ble cases, whore lack Of identity Is the
most apparent feature.
The only witnesses that testified at
the inquest were the two men who
found the body, the man who owned the
chicken coop near where the body was
found and the doctor who performed
the autopsy In two honrs work four
days afterwards and day after the
sheriff had heard Of the finding OF the
body, jarrett and MeDuihe had diseoy.
cred a half dozen witnesses aud nne0v.
cred the endn of shat looks 10 bo the
most mysienoll and probably romantic
Incident ever called 20 the attention Of
tho laeal police,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-04
BEACH
MYSTERY DEEPER
OFFICERS TRACE, BIT BY BIT,
MOVEMENTS OF THE
STRANGER.
lFrom saturdav,s Adrertiger. }

The mystery which surrounds the
finding of the dead body of an unknown
white man at Laiewal last Sunday has
deepened as the police have slowly but
surely burrowed into the darkness that
surrounds his actions Immediately pre-.
vious to the time when his body was
foand tossed up on little stretch of
beach for man S consideration by the
waves to which he had evidently been
consigned
Sheriff Jarrett and Chief McDufie
have spent all their spare time, which
has been little, on the case and have
traced the MANS actions from the time
he left the top of the Pail road up to
the time when he pleasantly refused the
offer of lodging for the night and de-
termined to pass the night out of
doors, a night which proved to be an
everlasting one for him.
Strangely enough it was j. X. Paele,
road supervisor for windward district,
who gave the first account of him, and
| it was by road laborers that he was
NhiNhg Huticcu subsequently,. 1Aele
met him ON the Pail road tr1dging
downward and offered him a ride in his
buggy. The stranger accepted and went
as far as Heeia, where he dismounted,
Ibut was Immediately afterwards given
ride as far as Hauula by a police
officer. He was apparently 10th to give
any man a continuous thread to his
movements.
The sheriff has as yet had no oppor-
tunity to question either Paele or the
police officer, who were with the man
for longer time than any others, as
lie did not learn of their connection
with the case until he had returned
from his investigating trip to the other
side on Thursday.