davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

army by saying that he was for ia
republca- which meant that he was
not fighting for 1IaderO, but for the
republic His loyalty was questioned
a revolution in the north to 90 against
MaderO last fall He was reported
to have contracted for blue denim uni
forms for 10000 men to distinguish
them from the loyal federals. Nothing
came Of this revolt and a short time
to return to Mexico City for treat
ment for his eyes It deVeIOpe5 that
his criticism Of MdderO for having
questioned the Loyalty OF the army
had caused his withdrawal from the
command Of the army in the north
after he had defeated the rebels in the
northern campaign He was subse-
quently removed from his command
At that time he gave out a state
ment to a Mexico City newspaper
saying that when he was ordered TO
assume charge OF the northern cam
paign after the disastrous defeat at
COrralitOs and the suicide OF Gen
GOnzalO Salas, he was put in a hole"
from which he could not escape,
whether he won OF lost
Gen Huerta Joined MaderO in the
photograph gallery in Mexico City sun
day afternoon after the deposed presi-
dent had ridden in from Chapultepec en-
horseback and had escaped into the
gallery after a policeman had been
killed at his side Huerta accom-
panied MaderO to the palace, after ad-
vising him that as president the palace
was the place for him When Gen.
ViIlar was wounded BY a civilian. Gen.
Huerta was placed in command Of the
palace guard after the repulse OF the
Diaz force and the death Of Reyes.
been in command Of the federal forces
in Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To W E Elliott. 10 reshingle roof
and make general repairs, Gil North
oregon street: estimated cost, $40.
Deeds Filed
North side Of Roosevelt between
CanOrva and Macmillan streets-Ro-
Fullan, west half OF lot 4. all of lot
., block 81 Sunset Heights; cOnsfd-
Grafton, $500; Feb IS, 1913.
Northwest corner of Kings Highway
and Martinez street-Military Heights
Land company to Anna COrryell. lots
IS and 16. block 1. Military Heights;
consideration $3.50; Feb. I, 1913
FL PasO county, Texas-OrndOrff-
aardie Realty company TO Crispin
Molina, lots II and u, block Z. val
Verde addition; consideration $3.50;
FL Paso county. Texas-Orndorff-
Hardie Realty company to CrisDin
Molina, lots Is to 10 inclusive. blocks
z. Val Verde addition; consideration
$500; April %. 1903.
South side Of Silver. between. Indiana
avenue and city Iimits-W- "A. Bragc
and wife to Albert Deslauriers, lot
Is, block 81, Highland Park consf5-
Grafton $500; Feb. 1898.
Northwest corner OF Altura BouIe-
ward and alley-HOward L Young to
Elizabeth Cameron. lots p and 8
block 81 Altura Park. consideration
1925; Feb. 10. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
James C. Walker and Ethel Gray.
y. Herrera and Trinidad AguiIar.
Pedro OrozcO and Adelina Silva
Jesus costa and Refugia Carpio.
Automobiles Licensed.
NO 1855. D. Stalker. Hueco and
Luna five passenger Ford
Births-BOys.
To Mrs John Wesley Mcclure. st.
Marks hospital; Feb. Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
The Husband Question
Lacy Comforts Beatrice and, While
She Is in His Arms.
Maynard Returns.
By Virginia Terhune Van de WATER

IF Keith Lacy vase surprised when
Beatrice Minor dropped her head on
his shoulder and burst into tears, he
did not show his amazement Instead,
he slipped a supporting arm around the
hysterical woman's waist. and, with
the other hand, stroked her hair lightly.
There, there!' he murmured, in the
soothing tone he might have used to a
frightened child. Don't cry, dear Mrs.
Minor! Everything viii come out all
right II you can tell me about il, and
1 can help, III do my best to fix it up
all straight in no time"
The events of the past "a hours had
told upon the Woman's nerves, and the
conversation with Paul Maynard had
been a strain on her emotions At first
she had no appreciation of the picture
she made, as she chung to the young
Westerner's arm 4 am desperately
ashamed of myself" she quavered. wip-
ing her eyes with a dainty handkerchief
and trying to smile. 4 must be very
nervous to have been so silly. But I
nave been through trying experience
lately"
Lacy Is Grateful
"Of course you havei' agreed Lacy
heartily And 1 would be even sOrrier
than am, if I had not reaped some
happiness from your misfortune. 1
haven't the slightest idea what you're
worrying about but I do know that l.
Of having a dear woman turn to him
in her sorrow. And thank you"
The widow laughed tremuously. 4
am the one to be grateful she began.
Then, as fuller consciousness Of what
she had done swept Ger her, she turned
from him with a gasp Of modification,
her face flushing crimson
"Oh. am so ashamed she repeated
What must you think Of me?7
Keith Lacy laid his hands gently on
her shoulders and turned her face to-
ward him. Her eyes fell before his
honest and serious gaze. He was not
laughing now.
You have no reason to be ashamed
he said gently. You have honored
me by trusting me in your unhappi-
ness, that's all. AS to what I think
Of you shall tell you when you care
to hear, Beatrice"
A step sounded on the veranda be-
hind them. Lacy heard it, and his
hands slipped quickly from Beatrice's
shoulders and he turned abruptly to
face the intruder. 1t was Paul May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

They should be paid like any other
workman"
The Public Pays.
We'll, the hotel managers'u never
do 1t" shrugged Warren, not if they
can keep on making the public pay
the walters wages. Imagine any busi-
ness house expecting their customers
to pay their employees But that's just
what these hotel men are doing. As
long as the public'u tip their walters
they're not going to pay EN-"
Then If everybody would stop tip
ping, the hotels would have TO pay
living salariesZ"
That's a brilliant conclusion" with
a contemptuOus shrug at the obvious
ness Of Helen's remark. And you
know perfectly well the public's not
going to stop. People want extra ser
vice and extra attention, and think
they can only get it by tipping-sO
there you arer'
But, dear. it does seem hard II the
walters really don't want tips and TO
want"
ooh. II they did get decent salary.
I'm not so blamed sure but what they'd
be just as keen after the tips. Sounds
well to say they don't want tips and
all that, but I haven't noticed yet any
marked distress on their part when you
tip EN-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

I'll PASO has again broken into
n the 4 knew him when" class IN
- Mexican contemporary history.
Gen VictorianO Huerta, provisional
president by proclamation and military
dictator in fact. is the central figure
in Mexico City today. Around him is
revolving the whirlpool OF political
events which has just submerged d.
minutive Madero and his family and
cast the military man TO the surface.
Gen Huerta is the little man with
tanned face who rode in a big blue
utomobile in Juarez at the finish CT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

But he got no further, for the widow
swayed weakly. For a moment it
seemed to her that the floor was nov
inng in sickeninE waves beneath her.
Then, with a little moan, she sank at
the mans feet in a dead faint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

I'd already signed their contract, Civ
ing them practically everything they
wanted And here they called a gen.
eral strike and walkOut, leaving me
with 900 people at dinner"
Hard lines" admitted Warren, and
the manager passed on to talk Of his
grievance to other sympathetic diners.
It was almost an hour before their
steak was brought on.
How about salad?" asked Warren,
OF the steak, and the fried potatoes.
Pretty skinny dinner, this
III try and get you some lettuce,
sir. That's all we have"
Now that it was getting late and the
rush was over, the waiter had time TO
serve their steak
Strike Is Discussed.
What did those fellows mean
questioned warren. by walking out
when the management here had given
them all they asked fOr2"
"A general strike was called sir;
they had to go out 10 show their
strength And they were right sir"
with unexpected Tehemence. 4 was a
waiter for six years, and it's a dogs
life I'm a salesman now, Just helping
out here tonight because I know the
manager. Nut my sympathies are all
get what they want"
What do they Want2" ventured
Helen, who had read enough about the
strike to be interested, but not enough
to know the details
They want decent food man: clean
food and a clean place to eat it. They
want clean lockers and clean uniforms
They want to be treated like men
not dogs And they want living
wage No man can support a family
on SO cents a day-and most of 'cm
have families"
'Is that all they get?" asked Helen;
rs cents a day."
That's all m'am-S25 a month. and
they have 10 pay hack half Of that
for breakage and fines"
Getting Pointer
Dear, that doesn't seem fair" mur-
INJURED Helen, when the waiter had
gone, ito pay them only So cents a
day and then fine them"
But how about the tipsc" comment
ed Warren. 7 notice he was mighty
careful not to say anything about that
You don't think they work in these
places Just for their wages, do your
oh, ask him about the tipping
urged Helen He seems very IntelIi-
gent-Id like to know what he'd say
about it,
One does not usually carry on an
extended conservation with the waiter
but now everybody seemed to be talk
trouble had brought them together on
a common ground of interest It was
an evening Of information.
So when the waiter brought on some
wilted lettuce, with the apology that
it was the best they had. Warren
askeda
How about tips? You say these
men can't support their family on So
cents, but how about the So and 81 a
day they get in tips?"
That's the trouble, sir, a mans got
to depend on his tips, and some times
he gets 'em and some times the don't
It's all wrong, sir. The walters don't
want tips-what they want is living
wages, so they can be self supporting
men, No waiter can work in any OF
these big hotels and hav any self re-
spect. They're kicked and cuffed about
by the head waiter, the chef and
everybody else. Why shouldn't a
walters work be paid for like any
other work2 Why does he have to de-
pend on tips thrown at him?'
"Oh, I think he's right" exclaimed
Helen, as he went after their check.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Cen Huerta, in a speech delivered
at a banquet given in his honor IN
Chihuahua, stated his position in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
e Gould NoT sToP Ir.

She tried and tried, this thing, that
thing. then the other thing. All no
Good, Then she thought Of Halls Hair
Remover. Talked with her doctor about
II Then bought it, used it. Her hair
etopped falling out at once. Now she is
telling her friends. No cOloring or stain
ing Of the hair, either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Your roof insured for 10 years with
out extra cost to you. Let US explain
Lander Lumber Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Gene FosS; That's Nj.

President wilson will send tariff message to
Congress tomorrow. Governor Eugene y. ross
sent in one last Thursday via the MaN>a'"'~e''N
/ legislature The Governor has secured certain
tactical advantage by having bis say HNl. more
over he is not hampercd 10y being "n the SI'u""
and knowing exactly what the democratic leaders III
Congress are going to do. lie haS jumped az the
concIusion-no doubt a fairly accurate one that
there is not going 10 be FoSS revision bui Wilson"
Underwood revision That is enough for him' ami
he has served notice On Massachusetts and the resi-
Of the country that the amateurs at Washington
are certain to make Il mess Of H.
According 90 the Governor. it was hi, own lead
cr,hin that mhIc possible a Democratic revision Of
tie tariff H. says HAT he started the political
revolution which put Mr. Wilson in the White
IIouse when hc formulated what hc calls The Mas
sacbusetr> Plan Of Constructive Tariff Reduction.
lie holds that the Underwood policy is one Of de
upward revision that tariffs FOR revenue
only" are mscicntihc and niuriou, and that the
true basis Of tariff legislation is international reel
procty All of which must be very Interesting T."
at Washington who never heard "l the
Foss pan Of constructive Tariff Reduction who
have little usa for reciprocity except in occasional
small dose, ana who want TO cut tariff rates rs
10 reduce prices and 10 put American industries ON
a basis Of competition i'm the home market with
foreign industries.
Governor FoS> said mt dinner in Boston I'd" other
evening: Il have always been ready 10 sii AT the
head Of the democratic table; il hasn't been my
failing in the past not 10 wish 10 sit at the head OF
the table and il won't bc in the future that H. II
II am needed" The Democratic party was thought
less enough 10 put another man at the head of th"
table Yet II anything goes wrong-to vary little
what Daniel Webster once said about Massachusetts
There is Foss ne needs no encomiun: hc is his
own encomium maker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
The New Congress and the Prob
lem on Its Hands.

Congress meets to-day in extra session To SEE
what it can do to carry out the promises Wn'h '"'
Marty now in power made To the voters. 1t Is go
ing 10 do what few Congresses have ever done Win
out starting violent political reaction
In our times parties have generally voted them
selves out of power when they changed tarn duties
The Democrats swept the country in lSN-, after the
sncaIled tariff commission bill enacted: in lSW
after The massage Of the Mckinley bill and in 1910.
after the passage of the Payne bill. The Relmo-
ucans did the same thing in 1894. after the passage
of the Wilson German bill Only the pingley OIL
of 1897 failed to cause a political landslide anu
that failure was probably due in large measure I"
the fact that before the election of lN'> arrived "e
country had fought foreign war and was occupied
with the new problems created by the acquisition
of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
What Congress does at this session VIII :" I"'
toward making or breaking the Wilson admlhN'ra
tion The President has boldly assumed feNloh>I
btv for the passage of an administration 'aIl"
hill and he must stand or fall with the majority III
the two houses. That majority has h'''"'''
from the people 10 reduce tariff rates hut II WI"
not be forgiven if it bunders al its task ana el''r
offers "A revision which will not tighten the ourde"N
which the consumer feels or one Wmch VIII -
verelv handicap domestic industries. decrease Na-eN
and throw large numbers of workers on "I en-
,Iorront What is needed is To strike fair bal
ance between many conflicting interests and in re-
,iino tbe tariff Congress has usually failed 10 hnd
that golden mean.
While the search is on the country should remain
cheerful and hopeful We are all more or less re-
snonsible for the return of the Democratic party
10 mower Republicans. ProgreS>ireS and Demo
crafts alike contributed TO Mr.. Wilson's election.
What he succeeds in doing will affect us al ana
bo in certain measure our own work. Under the
circumstances we must all sincerely trust that the
hin or hills which he signs will do maximum Of
GOOD and minimum Of harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Always Room at the Top.

A Philadelphia sOciOlogst told cost of living
conference in that city Saturday that the copy
hook axiom There is always room at the top il
"all myth" The same newspapers which gave
currency TO his Higher Criticism epicram carried
tho news from South Bethlehem. Penn, that the
now president of the Bethlehem Steel Company had
risen 70 that post from the humble position Of cleo
trio craneman II took him only fourteen years 10
Get from the bottom to the top
Tho conclusion of the s0ciolOgist runs counter not
only 70 copybook philosophy but also to popular
psychology and human experience. The vast ma
ioriv Of men are satisfied TO play the middle against
hoth ends There IS always plenty Of room at the
tv.o extremes II you doubt it. keep your eyes open
the next time you travel in the subway. You VIII
.,,.o,.e find more room i'm the first and last ears
than in any Of those between.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

II j. time for action by the Legislature on the
measure designed TO restrict Illicit sales and I'M
nroner use Of cocaine and its allied drugs. The
Walker bill drawn by Assistant District Attorney
pelehantv TO shut off the of supply for the
done fcnd" as existing law does not do IT, is await
inc passage in the Assembly. 1t has been awaiting
massage for considerable time There should be
no further delay.
This measure has encountered opposition from
only two elements which deserve consideration.
one is the producers of certain asthma medicines
containing cocaine who feared that It's provisions
would prevent their patients from obtaining the
treatment save on constantly renewed prescriptions
nv musicians That objection has been disposed oil
70 the satisfaction of those patients who presented
their arguments for consideration. if not entirely
10 the satisfaction Of the vendors Of these cures
The other protesting element is made up of rcpu.
table physicians who feared the measure would re
strict them in the proper and legitimate use OF co
caine in practice Amendments Ia meet their oh
iections have beek made.
The legislative session is drawing 10 close.
legislative leaders are agreed the necessity for
q measure 10 improve the present law as TO sale
of babIt-forming drugs. If the Walker bill Is not
nerfect II is better than anything else under con
sideration Why not make il law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
The American Militant Abroad.

The American public is Indifferent to the punish
ment of Miss Zeie Emerson, of Detroit, Mich
whose sentence Of two months Imprisonment III an
English Jail for taking too active part III The re-
cent suffragette window smashing campaign has
lust been slightly reduced Why did Miss Emerson
90 so far afeld to demonstrate her conviction thai
women should have the vote: This country will
have to get the benefit of a great deal more propa-
eanda work than has been vouchsafed To il hitherto
before the Votes for women badge can he pinned
to the breast of Uncle Sam himself
And there is another aspect Of the matter which
precudes American sympathy with the imprisoned
suTraeette and which should give pause 10 Sutra-
gists who contemplate transferring, even If only tenn
porarily. their activities to another land matter
involving clear reasoning as TO the nature the con
sequences and the responsibilities of voting II is
n fundamental principle of international comfy that
n political contest in any country shall be carried
on solely By the citizens of that country. Any III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Bread That Never Grows Stale.

What man i'm the street knows or cares anything
about valency? Or pcrcciycs n let us say. the alio
tropic notifications Of sulphur an analogy to any
thing Of practical interest to him: Yet these things
have much To do with our daily bread and may
figure largely in the settlement of some bake
strike.
Thus Professor katz Of Amsterdam. IN studying
the question of what chemists raency, has been
investigating the influence Of temperature upon
chemical reactions He finds that The fresh bread
which most men prize and the stale bread which
only some dyspcptics tolerate are simply modihca-
lions of the same substance comparable with the
aforesaid allotrosc notifications of sulphur Eat
what causes tine change Nothing bui the change
Of temperature. If bread is kept AT q nigh lcmpcra
turo il remains unchanged or if il is Immediately
reduced to very low temperature and is kept there.
the chemical changes are slow and slight rs 10
he negligible.
II is therefore proposed in Holland 10 utilize this
discovery through The establishment of large st0r-
ago warehouses. either hot or cold in which re-
serves of bread shall he accumulated and kept per
netuallv fresh for use i'm Of such emergencies
AZ General strike of bakers temporary scarcity
oe si,pplies Of grain. There could scarcely be bet
tor illustration of the relationship between some "f
tho most abstrise researches in science and the
most familiar needs Of everyday life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
The Philosophers Never 1rottcd.

How fortunate that ~. Augustine ana i-''N'
never wrote tolerant word about dancing
If they had said of it, aS they did oil '''''"
vice that il was inevitable. our good Mayor "'"'"
be quoting them daily in reply to the Stern '"o''
ISIS who might he inviting him t" save the low"
from the seductive turkey ana ne Won" ~
maintaining that 80 long ~ outward "ru'' an"
dcccncy' was observed 10y tr"tterN NO one "'' J"N
cause for complaint
He might have she'd tear over the weakness ~
human inclination for tcrpSichorcan iea'S an"
,apood himself beside the SagcS where ne helou'S.
And the city would have missed the wholesome
srccracc of the police driving all roltcr~ home ut
midnight
But there can Ice no compromise with upNiarI SINS
that philosophers have never winkcd at. DOW"
with the turkey, outward order ana d''ch'E
for the sins that existed when the Mayor ANA the
world were young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

Governor Sulzer is going to invite the DeIo''"'''
legislature TO pass Il real direct primary law N'''
than an invitation is needed.
Dix used 10 invite Murphy'S legislature 10 pas
such law but the invitation fell upon deal ears
Alurphy's ears being always deaf Ia lnli'a'iohN ~
do anything that will interfere with his F"l'a'''
business Of running the state. Governor SUM-
must not be too polite.
We begin To see the weakness in his POSITION ne
is onlv the leader of his party. hut the ''"''
rocv has so long been boSSed that II does MOI "N''"
ia the voice If 4 mere leader The Governor Nh""lu
try being boss.