davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-19

Merry Christmas to you all!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

in cultivation after peace had been es-
taDliShed
It may be replied that the indians ran
away and refused TO be civilized. True.
IN part, but at last they could no longer
run beyo the white mans reach AS
Red Jacket once elOGuenty. expressed
1t. we are become a small island in the
bosom OF the great waters. We are
encircled: we are enc0mpassed- The
waters rise, they press upon US; and
the waves once settled over US, we dis
appear forever"
Made Him n Brute.
Taking advantage Of the terrible ct
fact that fire ter'-WhiSky,-
upon the unimmunized red man. his
white enemies pressed Il upon him. as
they press II upon him still, until he
became q brute in spite Of himself
The indian has many useful capaci-
ties which he would develop il he had
a proper opportunity, but the OppOr-
tunity is refused to him. Read what
Mr.. Leupp has TO say about the multi
tude of red men who take naturally to
mechanic arts and TO various trades,
and the hODeleSSnCSS Of their struggle
against the immense agricultural units
that his white competitors. with COM
Parativeiy unlimited capital. are de-
velOping around him. and you may be
led TO exert your influence to have the
doors or opportunity opened wider 10
this lonE-cheated race
We may consistently keep out Japa-
Eese, but the indian WaS here before we
were. and the principles Of eternal JUS
rice demand that ne shall not have the
door shut IN ms face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
PRINCIPALS N BRIBERY PROBE
GIVE CONTR TESTIMONl

New York, May Contradictory
testimony on the vital point whether
Q $50. geo bride was offered to Dr.
John W Russell. former head of the
Matteawan hospital to release Harry
X. Thaw, was given by leading wit
nesses for the prosecution and defence
in the trial of John n. Anhut in the
supreme court. Anhut a young at
tOrney. was accused in the Indictment
Of trying to purchase the freedom CT
Stanford Whites slayer
Iesueying in his own defence, An
hut denied he ever offered to bride
Dr. Russell or any one else For the
prosecution. IT- Russell had testified
that he had met Anhut in this city on
November 22d last and that the de-
PENDANT said TO him;
Doctor have. $4,000 here. and any
part Of this is yours If You discharge
Thaw."
DR.. Russell declined the offer. he
testified, telling Anhut that position
and honor would be sacrificed If ne
accented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

or what is even worse, into racial
abasement"
A Similar view.
Mr.. A-supp appears TO take a similar
view. He has ideas about the capacity
Of the indian for civilization. and about
the best way 10 develop that capacity,
which ought to command the attention
Of a liberty loving and fair dealing peo-
pie.
The sole idea Of our government
seems TO have been TO make a farmer Of
every indian Give him farm and
make him work it." mas been the slogan
and when the poor indian, ignorant OF
the white man s science and the white
mans methods, falls 10 become a sue
cessful farmer In a single generation or
less, he is condemned as good for moth
ing and treated with contempt ana
with renewed injustice. Disregard
ing the fact that he has neither the
perience TO enable him to compete in
agriculture with men Of European orr
gin whose ancestors We're trained in
mat kind OF Industry long before
America was discovered. the red man
is required to devote himself exclusive
" to work for which, in many cases.
he is racially and COnstitutiOnally Un-
Tilted, or else TO become a drunlzard ami
a Dauper-
Some indians make good farmers
Some OF them have the E5ft and the an
cestral tendency Every reader Of our
history Knows what the lrOqUOis IN
dams did in the fertile valleys Of cen.
trail and western New York When Gen
Sulli.an mercllessly raided the lake re-
gion of New York ne destroyed farms
and stores Of grain. of which any indus
trlOUS European agricultural communi-
~ might have been proud. That was a
war measure and. rs such. perhaps. ex-
cUSa ole at the time But suppose that
an enlightened government had taken
pains 10 develop the skill of the indians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Ell PASOANS IN AUTOS
GO ON FISHING TRIP

FL PasOans used 70 take a blackboard
and a couple Of rack mules when they
went on a camping trip. Now they go
by automobile. Tonight six of them
viii leave FL Paso IN two automobiles
for Alamogordo. There they will stop
over night and Sun,5a they will start
for the Sacramento mountains They
viii so up along the RuidOsO river and
there spend a week fishing. If the
trout are scarce there. they viii go
over to Roswell and Try their luck
A Ford 20 viii be- driven by Dave
Crockett while Deane r Clark Will
drive his HupmObile SO" Others in
the party viii be Henry BOrcherding,
kenzie Feathers. o. r. PerishO and
county attorney P r. Price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Railroad News
o. the Southwest

Engineer Cole Of the T. & P, is again
on the extra board.
Bob Long is firing yard engine in 7
& p yard regularly.
Gus 1IasUth. engineer on the T & P
Is laying off for few days
B. c. Morgan, brakeman. is working
in the q. H. yard FOR a few days.
Shorty Swiber engine foreman for
the c. II. reported fsI duty Friday.
J. p. Brooks. a travelling brakeman,
IS spending few days in III PasO-
". B. Hamlin, sw.Jchman for the
@. H., IS on Q lay OF for a few days
Fog Long. engineer on the T. & P,
is running engine 3I3 for a few trips.
: G. IitcheI. formerly a switchman
ct Providence, r. J., is spending few
u2ys here
The It. & p. extra brakemen board
showed se-en names Saturday with
twO working
Hiss Mary Lurtz, waitress at the
Brown News eating house in El PasO
has resigned.
I. D. Robinson and J. D. Thurmond,
switchmeu for the q. IL, have re-
ported for duty.
J. " WeatheridEe is working as
switchman for the Il. ?. d ). " N
the III PasO yard
WIN. Kaech. formerly a switchman
at EiiyGrd, " ash-, IS spending a fen
days in Fl Paso.
T. J. Gentry, brakeman on the T. &
p, has been assigned to conductor
BaumC1's crew regularly
a. I. Mcdonald. formerly a switch
man for the 5 p al Tucson. is in IL
PasO on q few days visit.
C. /. Inbau. T. L2ngston and Y. G.
Richmond. switchmen Tor the c. f. IN
IL EasO yard have reported for duty.
Brakeman PAYNE. of the s P, is
brakiDg for conductor Ashley for
few trips IN extra conductor Jackson's
place.
Jack Warren. brakeman on the T.
& p. is laying off and Jack Smith IS
filling the vacancy with conductor
Lower.
c. =. Jackson, brakeman on the s. P,
who was promoted TO be conductor
several days ago, made his initial trip
Friday.
H. Lloyd. formerly a switchman in
Memphis. Tenn, has entered the ser
vice OF the G. H as sWitchman in the
El Paso yard
J. f. SchofeId. general boiler in
spectOr of the Atlantic system Of the
Southern Pacific, leaves on No. 10 to-
night for Houston.
A. n Ferry. night joint car inspec-
tor in FL Paso, reported sick Friday
night and Dusty Rhodes. the day in
spector. doubled Friday night.
Johnny PrUett. fireman for the T.
& P, in Fl PasO yard, has transferred
from the day engine to the night and
is firing for Albert Martin, engineer
The r. & p. paint gang. which has
been stationed in El PasO for some
time. has finished painting the ri
paso terminal and has left for the east.
Jack Sharkey has been assigned TO
work as night hostler helper for the
T. & P. and JacOby, who has been
filling that place has been assigned
to other duties
Engine 2sl in charge of Jim Ellis,
engineer. and conductor w. J. Ink
man, from the Big Springs division,
had charge Of the vice presidents
special which arrived in Fl Paso Fri
day. The train consisted Of three
coaches. Brakemen Dorgan and Lacy
are braking for Mr.. Iukman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
MAN SALES OF
REAL ESTATE MADE
Week Proves q Good One for Transac-
lions IN Suburban Ecalty-EcW
Houses C1 Montana

Week Proves q Good One for Transac-
lions IA Suburban BcGlty-SeW
Houses On 1sOatcEa.-
There is brisk trading in suburban
property at the present time and the
past week has proved a good one in
this field Both unimproved lots in the
addition and easy payment homes are
the leaders in the market. Austin &
Mari report the following sales made
during the - week ". l. Field to
3. L Hilou- -. lots q and %, in block
81, GOVernm,-s- Hill, for $500 IN the
same addition they have sold for the
is in block Il, Richmond Terrace, for
$1,000 to l. D. Jones. lots - and %,
IN block 81, for $3.50; for o. j. War
zen TO W NJ Johnston, lots u TO 20, in
block 81, for 1928. for Government Hill
company TO ". I. Saurenman. lots ! and
= IN block A, for $3.50 in East II PasO
Sam Williamson. lots % to %, in block
1. for $3.50. R Z Piummer TO J. u.
Benton and y. X knight, lots q and
l5. in block d0 for S210- East FL PasO
Town co. 10 II. /. Capeu. lots % to 80
block I36, for $685., ana the same com
pany To Norman = Neazey, lots 10 TO
-. block 1a6, for Sg1O-
Inc Mayfleld Building and Improve
ment company has started construction
OF a Two story. eight room DrIck resi-
dence equipped with modern heating
plant and basement at 2431 Montana
street, which wiz cost $4,000. The same
company Is building modern room
brick bungalow. equipped with heating
plant, at 2509 Montana street, TO cost
$500.
The Perry Kirkpatrick Realty com
pGny has sold j. :. Curtiss lots 6, and
in block ., MorninEside Heights with
the five room brick bungalow thereon
for $500. and has sold - O. Henderson
lots to l6 In block 81. East Fl PasO.
for $500 This company has purchased
lots . and - in block So. Bassctt addi-
ton, from Felix Maritime for 5000 and
VIII build five room brick bungalow
thereon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
STATE WIDE PRIMARY HELPED
THE RICH MAN, SAYS FAF9
Former President says 8cn Of Wealth
and Ambition Nay Get Offices by
Getting Cut the Vote.

New Haven, Conn, May 17.-State
wide primaries are extreme measures
of political reform and a national prI-
mary for the election of a president
and other national officers is almost
beyond thought said former presi-
dent VIM. H. Taft. who delivered an
other lecture at Yale on some prob
lens Of modern government"
Professor Taft said the primary was
the means of elccting good local Of
ficials. but the state and national con-
VentiOns give an opportunity for more
mature deiberatiOp than is possible a.
the polls"
a vital objection TO the state wide
primary said Afr. Taft, lis that men
OF great wealth and. ambition have it
over merely good men Such men are
willing TO spend money TO obtain ad-
Vertising and votes. while le well
qualified men are unwilling, or have
not the means TO spend"
Taking up the subject of bosses, Mr.
TanC said, they have some redeeming
qualities" and laughingly referred to
himself as having been one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
TRnOPs TNsPECTED.

Regimental ms pecti0n and review
was held at Fort Bliss Saturday morn
ing. for the first time by Gen Hugh /.
Scott. commanding the Second cavalry
brigade on the border. INSPECTOR gen
eral Alamo Gray, Of the southern
cavalry department, was here for the
inspection, which included the inspec-
ton Of the cavalry. signal corps and
battery c.. sixth field horse artillery
Gen. Hugh Ia Scott. commanding the
Second cavalry brigade. witnessed the
review although the second cavalry IS
attached to the first cavalry brigade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
PAYS A DOLLAR
FOR CAR SEAT
CONTINUED From Previous PageJ

CONTINUED From Previous Page)
a dollar bill. although he had already
paid a nickel for the rare privilege Of
sitting down. After nearly y. 600 rides
stand the shock Of sitting was aDpa-
rently too great and as a result of his
letter the matter became known. While
his patience furnishes a touching tes-
tmcnlal TO the attrac tiveness Of
brooklyn as place of residence, his
dollar fare, 1t is pointed out, is not
remarkably high. since in Manhattan
any price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
ZIG SPRINGS GIVES BANQUET
TO TEsE Is & PACIEIC OEFICIA us

Big Springs. Texas May lie +.
kearney. vice president and general
manager OF the Texas & Pacific, J. W
ICverman. general superintendent and
other Texas q Pacific officials who
passed through the city on a special
stop here by the Commercial club They
were taken out over the city in autos
and given a banquet at the Cole hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
-FOUR RAILROADS INDICTED

East St. Louis, H., May IT.-Five in
dlcJmenrs charging Relating and dis
examination on So counts We're returned
against four railroads and a coal com
pany by the federal grand jury here.
The indictments set forth instances
wherein il IS alleged the laws were
violated by the Nandalia. Cleveland.
Cincinnati and St Louis Chg FOUR
chicago. Indiana and southern. the
Grand Trunk railroad and the O'Gara
Coal company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

GWT u do not see ourselves as 9TH
w crs see US, and that IS as true
Of ratio-e - ~ s...-s...-..--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
WIDOW OF KING
LEOPOLD. DIVORCEE

Paris. France May 17.-BarOness
Vaughn. who was the morganatic wife
Of the late king Leopold. of Belgium.
described as ''Impertinent a newspa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Engine 2s1 in charge Of Jim Ellis,
engineer. and conductor w. J. Ink
man, from the Big Springs division,
had charge OF the vice presidents
special which arrived in FL Paso Fri
day The train consisted Of three
coaches. Br1Eeucn Dorgen and Lacy
are braking for AR Iukman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
=: The Problem Of the Red Man =
An Interesting Discussion Vigorous Article Ha Magazine For May

Nv ! l. DO not see ourselves as 9th
NJ crs see us. and that is as true
of nations as Of individuals.
To our eyes tne Red Nan mas rrac-
Icatly sunk out or sight. TO I.uro-
pe1n eyes ne is still the most n-ctUr-
csuue figure in the western world If
you C0uUL that statement rhcu the
next time you are in -1UrCDe fail into
COW e s'-tioh WIN amy intelligent
\ rene -lllialil. GERMAN or other native Of
the old world. about life in America. and
You VIII De likely to discover that he is
nuch more deeply interested in indians
IMAM IN 90 story buildings Even the
wonders Of the Panama canal aDpeaT to
-itn win less force than do the his
Tory ana the late OF these unique tribes
winch owned this continent in fec sim
landed upon its shores
II you nave lDDUed yourself with the
lOJlen ila- the only good indian is a
eelG lnclaH, ynu may be little veXCd
70 Llnd That our C0uUeTn pcrl-ics abroad.
h an their bird s-eVc vieV- Of things on
- sue on Inc water, persist in re
P5EsoIlaEe quite as Interesting to the
philosophical observer as The American
Nhlle man, and infinitely more ro-
In Hearst's Magazine.
Then you might with advantage tur7
70 an article In this months number
o. HearSts 4IaElZine. where Francis
T. Leupp. recently indian commission
~ SNp-e-tl-s MS lQeG-S about the Wa-
We nave heretofore treated the rel
them.
A great Drained European once said
10 me- Il am a friend of your country
and an enthusiastic admirer of its ideals
out i most respectfully protest .agafDst
the manner In which you have dealt
with one Of the most Interesting races
tnaI ever EXISTED on this earth. Pardon
me Tor saying thar 7 think Won have
one very wrong on might have zenr
MIN and made a good citizen of him
instead OF driving him into extinction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Bishop DOane Dies in New York.

New York. Nay bishop Crosweu
Doane, bishop Of the Albany diocese OF
the Protestant Episcopal church. died
at the Hotel Manhattan, in this city.
shortly before I o'clock this morning
He was 81 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

per mans question regarding her plans
for the future now that she had d.
vOrced her third husband II is known
that she viii continue to maintain her
elaborate establishment here on the
fortune left her by the dead Belgian
monarch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
THAT CURRENCY BILL DEAL

Washington, Aug. 26.-That the
principal amendments proposed to
the currency bill at the Chicago
bankers conference would be reject
ed was clearly indicated by Pres.
Wilson. He made it plain that unless
there is complete government control
of the new fiscal arrangement there
would be no currency bill at this or
any other session of Congress if he
can help it.
The president stated that, from
press reports, he considered that the
bankers resolution indicated their
desire to eradicate all essential fea-
lures of the bill, and it is his belief
that the Chicago conference was a
professional, self-inteTested move by
the bankers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

STATE EXECUTIVES GETTING
TOGETHER FOR CONFERENCE
Colorado Springs, COL, Aug. 20
1t was not much of train that failed
to bring a few governors into Colo
RADIO today. A, good many of the
state executives who will participate
in the conference here during the rest
of the week were already in town,
but the real rush of arrivals did not
begin until early today.
Outside of the regular conference
program a good many of the COVER
nors have pet theories they intend to
discuss.
Governor Ammons of Colorado OPP
poses national conservation, belieV-
ing in state control of public lands.
Gov. Hodges of Kansas favOrs COM
mission government of states. Gov.
Hunt of Arizona would abolish legis-
latures and vest their power in the
governors and their cabinets. Gov.
Mann of Virginia wants a national
highway from the Atlanta to the
Pacific and another one from Canada
to Mexico. Also he wants prohibition
in Virginia. Gov. Colquitt Of Texas
wants Mexican gore-at any rate he
wants it unless the MeXicans are very
circumspect in their attitude towards
Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
IHUERTA ASKS FOR MORE TIME
WILSON GIVES 1T


Mexico, President HueTta made the
request that President Wilson post
pOne delivery of his address to Con-
gress on the Mexican situation sched-
Uled for today. President Wilson ac-
guessed, with the proviso that he
would make the address tomorrow
unless Huerta accepts the American
proposals.
1t is believed that peace is very
near at hand, and that within "a
hours Huerta will accept the media
ton plan, of this government. The
hurried shift in the situation came
as result Of new proposals made
to the defaCtO government by Gov.
Lind, which proposals are said to inE
clude the following four points:
Immediate cessation of hOstilities.
Arrangement for definite armistice
between the warning factions. Pro-
vision for an early and free election.
President Huerta to make early an
nOuncement binding himself not to
be a candidate for the presidency.
-O-O-
o'HARA REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE
GLYNN GOVERNOR OF NY.
Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 26.-It deveI-
oped today that Illinois has not Off
ciaIy recognized Martin H Glynn as
acting governor of New York after
all. l....
The requisition from Glynn for the
return to New York of Eugene Brant,
under arrest in Chicago, was held up
at the last moment yesterday, when
it was learned that Governor Dunno
had crossed. the state line en- route to
the governors conference in Col
OradO.
When the reqUisition was taken to
Lieut.-Gov. O'Hara today he declined
to sign it.
WEATHER FORECAST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
DIR. w. E. EVANS BIDS ADVENT
CONGREGATION NAFFECTIONATE
FAREWELL IN BRIEF TALK
BY CHARLES II. MANDY

After administering the sacrament of
the Lords supper to the congregation
of the Church of the Advent, DR.. w. II.
Evans, for the past five years the be-
loved rector, bade them an affectionate
and singularly touching farewell yes
terday.
The church was crowded at yesterday
mornings service as it was the last
time that DR.. Evans would off1ciate as
the rector. The communion service
always solemn and impressive-was
doubly so, as every one present realized
it meant the severance of the ties that
bound a well beloved rector to an ap-
preciative and loyal vestry and congre-
cation.
DR.. Evans did not preach a sermon;
possibly he was afraid of a break down,
but made a talk couched in terms
of the deepest affection in which he
thanked the officers of the church and
the congregation for the earnest and
loyal support he has received while
working with them as their rector. He
thanked the choir and their leader. Prof.
Grambs. for their splendid service and
MI. IlcnaruS, the iay reauef, lor MS
ever ready and efficient help.
He stated it was with profound re-
gret that he would leave Birmingham,
and the many close and personal friend
ships in church and out, that he had
formed since coming to the city.
A vein of sadness ran through his
brief remarks. He was plainly affected.
as were the members of the congrega-
tion and appropriate as we're his remarks
his manner was far more eloquent than
words. AS the beautiful communion
service closed a profound silence reigned
throughout the church as DR.. Evans pro-
nounced the final benediction and many
eyes were dim with tears.
Immediately after the service rhe vestry
of the church held a short session and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
B'NAI BIRTH is
MAKING ITS PLANS
Grand President and Famous Woman
Orator Will Be Heard Here
This Week

At we'll attended meeting of Birming-
ham lodge, No. $685. Independent Order of
BNai Birth, yesterday morning in the
vestry of Temple Emanuel, preparations
were made forsthe visit of Leon Schwarz,
grand president of district No. I, which
includes Alabama, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Florida, Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas,
to Birmingham Thursday to Sunday. The
propagation work to be done at that
time, for the celebration of B'Nai Birth
day next Sunday night and other work,
were also taken up.
orator, who speaks several languages and
represents school of arts and trades
in Palestine, will be the orator at the cele-
bration next Sunday night in Temple
Enianu- Ell to which the public is invited.
Madame Pevsner has been heard in all
parts of the United States. She is said to
be woman of great ability and makes
a forceful talk The public is invited
to attend the celebration and hear one of
the most wonderful women in the world.
Next Sunday afternoon second lodge
of the B'Nai Birth will be instituted
here, and a number of members will be
initiated into the present lodge. The
B Mai B Rith is doing great work for
orphans, widows, the consumptives and
others in the Jewish religion. Much en-
tlusiasm is being worked up in Birming-
nam in the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-06
BRMLNCHAr1S 7RANEzWG. .SALES1EN
Two Birmingham Merchants Examples of What Travelling
Men Can Do When They Make Up Their Minds Stories
About Men on the Road-Persona Mention

Record No. 4-"When Do You Come
Here Again.
Romarks-This old chestnut is being re-
cited in every city and hamlet in the
country. and Is received everywhere with
a smile. Very humorous)
Record No. 81 Am Going to Market
Tomorrow"
Remarks-This recitation can only be
appreciated by travelling man with a
slso round trip ticket in his pocket and
seoo miles from home. Very pathetic.)
Record No. 1--WE Have Had Bad
Weather for Almost Month: We Cannot
Buy Today
Remarks-This song is heard very much
during the rainy season and has caused
many an aching heart (Very sado
Record No. 7-"Where VIII You Re
Next Week; I VIII Mail Your Order to
You"
Remarks-This song was suggested by
that beautiful melody so popular years
ago, THE Letter That He Longed for
Never Came painfully true to life)
Record No. ST Haven't Got Nv Linn
it's"
Remarks-This old title suggests a pc
euliar condition that exists and the zap
proprate ending of the chorus is fresh
In the mind of every travelling man: eIsn't
1t the limit. | haven't got any limits, so
surely will eliminate your line" This solo
Is encored repeatedly
Record No. 81 Cannot See You Satur-
day or Monday