davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
American Y. NJ. c. 4.
Wins Concerts in Paris

Paris. France, Nov. 22.-The ease
with which millions have been raised
in New York for the Y. NJ c. A and
the Y. W c. A is amazing to Paris,
and confirms the impression of the
Partisan shop keeper that Americans
are made of money. Incidentally it
may induce them to add TO their tar
ifs when selling to tourists from
across the water.
The Y. NJ c. A Is an active force
in the religious life of Paris. It has a
fine building, the gift of the Stokes
family, noted for its philanthropic
work for the uplift Of humanity. At
first its work was mainly aiding the
American and English colonies but its
fuence has greatly spread and it is
doing fine work among the young
men Of France. The revival of the
athletic spirit in France is TO be at
tributed in some measure at least to
the activities Of the association.
The campaign just closing in New
York has been followed with much
interest here and its success will en-
courage the friends of the association
here to undertake a similar campaign
IN Paris. The Parisians will not be so
ambitious as the New Workers and the
figure set will fall far short of $780,
100000 francs raised in New York, but
enough viii be raised to enable the
association to greatly extend its work
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
NEW MONEY BILL Is
REPORTED TO SENATE
Three Divergent Views VIII BE Ar
gued When the Senate Begins
the Debate Monday.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 22.-The
final legislative battle for president
Wilson'S currency bill began in the
senate today with the. presentation of
reports from the divided banking COM
mittee. Submitting a report for the
administration Democrats, chairman
Owen gave notice he would open de-
bate Monday. Their bill follows close
" the line OF the house measure and
contains only such amendments as
president Wilson was disposed to &C
cept.
The report submitted by senator
Hitchcock declared many amendments
recommended had been endorsed in the
ton and Observation-Disclosures forces,
and added that its signers were gen
orally in favor of government owned
central bank.
Waving a strong preference which
prevailed in committee in favor OF a
single government bank with branch
es," said the representative, I'VE &C
cepted the regional bank plan as the
only possible one, but retained the ad-
ministration's plans to restrict the
number of the banks to p"
Senator Hitchcock viii speak fol-
lowing senator Owen
The senate adjourned at 1:45 untiI
noon Monday.
In the house representative johnson.
of Washington, made a conservation
speech. The house adjourned until
Wednesday.
The president made the following
nominations today:
Collector Of customs for Alaska John
F. Pugh, Of Alaska.
Collector of internal revenue fol
Washington state, David J. Williams,
of Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
SEEKING REASON FOR
INFLUX OF RUSSIANS
United states immigration Depart
ment Unable to Account for Com
ing of Orthodox Russians.

Ll& OF OELu040A EkEHSA--AAes
Berlin, Germany, Nov. Z2--W- ":
Husband, an agent of the United
States department OF commerce ana
labor, has returned to Berlin after an
5000 mile trip through the interior
of Russia, investigating the conditions
Of Russian emigration to the United
States on the spot
This work of Mr.. Husbands indi-
Gates the attention paid by the de-
partment to questions Of this nature
Emigration Of the orthodox Russians,
in distinction from the Russian Jews
who have for years made up so large
a portion OF the stream Of human
traffic to the United States, began
only recently and the department en-
powered Mr.. Husband TO make this
extended trip to discover the condi-
lions which were leading them to
seek the United States; whether they
were being induced 10 do so against
the provisions of the law on contract
labor, and whether they would prob
American population 1t is understood
that on the first point a satisfac-
tory answer was received It would
appear. however, that these Russian
emigrants, like many Of the Ital-
ians, go to the United States only
with the intention Of remaining long
enough to hoard I'D a little fortune
which viii enable them to return and
live in comfort in their home country
Mr.. Husband was accompanied on
h{s trip by Samuel Harper, son OF the
late president of the University Of
Chicago, as interpreter. He is now
starting for the Balkans on a similar
trip Of investigation, and hopes that
conditions have now become su1Il-
GENTLY settled, after the wars, to en-
able him to get the information desired
by the department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
HYDR0PHOBIA VICTIM IS RECOVERING
c. ]. BIBLE thinks
SKUNK'S BITE FATAL
Comes Here in Commissions
But Is on the Way to
Recovery.

G bible. prospector, OF Patagonia,
Ariz. is about town IN WonAesoIls
state Of mind and nearly an rlgn lS
physically Last Sunday ne was
brought TO FL Paso on a -stretcher, raw
ing in colvuIsiOns, certain that ne vas
in the thrOes Of hyorophoDla ana ma
he was about 10 die. Really he was IN
very little danger, according 70 ne
physician. DR.. n b. Wesson, VINO mas
been giving Bible the Pasteur treat
ment. He was suffering more from from
nervous mind than from any ottEef
cause, the physician stated
Bitten by skunk.
bible vas asleep in the mountains
NJ santa Cruz county, AriZ-, last week
when a hydrOphObia skunk approached
and bit him on the little ringer OF ms
right hand he sprang to MS teeI
mounted his horse and rode Tor Two
days to reach Patagonia. A physician
there pointed out the danger OF ny
prophobia and urged that he starr az
nnce for FL PasO to take the Basleut
treatment
Imagined Had HydrophObia-
Thoroughly alarmed, Bible qulckIy
heerau 10 ina CINE himself a11ecteQ Dy
ne hvdrophobia- according TO Up. " es-
son. Then he went into conNuIslloIls
and had 20 be placed on streIcner.
he was accompanied 70 II Fas3 y 80
z G. Harris, Of patagonia. + " ~
dsvs Bible was in eonyulslons, que 20
his excited mental state, Dr. Wess1u
raid His condition was sucn th4I ne, ne
VS. unable to eat or drink onoef
Euch circumstances, said the physlelaH'
5~afb V-o1IId have quickly resulted.
OaIy Insignificant Bite.
Bible was taken TO the ProVloence
hosDital After examination ne was
80 fhaf he was not suffering from
Sv5ronhobia- that as matter Of tact
he had merely a bite on his ringer,
and wash OF in danger or losing nlS
life. The prOspector at once peguE -
ret better HIS couvuisions- ceased,
Soon he was able &c. eat and orlnk q
sell As ever. Now he walks GOWN
SON daily 10 take his treatment
r. +T7e meantime, however, a brother
John r.. Bible. general manager OF
T-aron manufacturing company II
E4o@I-i-sviIIe- XIV. has written to FL
-. - 7irc~ the case, stating that
- has asked the 8Iasons, Odd Fellows
and EIks to render Bible such ASSIST
Ence as he may need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
CAPLEs SHEDS TEARS WHEN JURY
SENTENCES HIM To JAIL FOR 50 DAYS
Had Been on Trial Charged With Criminal Assault Is
Found Guilty of Aggravated Assault, and Says He
Would as Soon Serve 40 Years as 60 Days.
New Trial Is Asked in Motion Filed
by His Attorneys Saturday.

The Caples case was given to the jury
at 1:10 o'clock Friday afternoon, under
a brief instruction of Judge jackson. The
Jury Immediately retired. It remained
closeted an hour, deputy sheriff j: b.
Fitzpatrick taking 1t out to lunch at 2;1O
o'clock. The jury returned from lunch
at 2:45 and again went to the jury
room.
Suspended Sentence Is Not Applicable
At 8 o'clock the jury sent deputy Kill
patrick to Judge jackson to ask If a
SUSPENDED sentence would operate IN the
case of a conviction for aggravated as
sault. Judge Jackson's reply to the jury
was that the suspended sentence would
not be applicable.
It was Sis o'clock when the word was
brought that the jury had arrived at a
verdict. 1t was then for the first time
since the beginning of the trial of the
case that Caples displayed any sign Of
emotion. At the announcement Of the
finding of the verdict. Caples's face
flushed uD and he called Mr.. Weeks to
one side. Shortly after this, the jury
filed into the court room.
slave you arrived at q verdict =
ave have" replied D. A. Carpenter,
foreman of the jury, rising to his feet.
"ShaH read it, or give it to the clerk ?"
he asked.
The iury's verdict was given to district
clerk Escaieda and he read it. The jury
was then excused.
The actual trial Of the case was begun
Friday morning of last week. Last
Wednesday both the state and defence
announced that they had closed. Thurs
day at 1:40 o'clock Judge Jackson de-
livered his charge to the Jury.
The jurors who tried the case were;
D. A. Carpenter. foreman; /. S. Glaser, C.
7. Carson, William Stein, J. F. Kilburn
Sam Celum, L. P. Jones, J. A. McGonigal
o. C. Green. Bob Carr, Carl Schairer and
T. D. McElvain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
Faith in New Faith
Shaken When Miracles
Fail to Materialize

Paris. France, Nov. ga new sect
aroclafming a new Messiah mas ap-
reared in Paris. Some time ago there
died in Belgium an old man named
Antoine. to whom the peasants aILrlD-
71ted miraculous powers IN heallhs-
Antoine. who was hailed as prophet
explained his supposed miracles py q
doctrine Of faith. He has been sue
ceeded by his widow, and in order 70
spread the new gospel the "mounef As
she is called, has come to Paris with
500 followers
The men dress in black priestly robes
buttoning to the chin, with black mats
and the women, also in black, wear
black wells
The arrival of the NAntoinette created
something Of a sensation in the streets
Of Paris The new sect inaugurated
its first temple, an insignificant little
building. There is no ornamentatlon
inside or out, and the only break IN
the monotOny Of bare walls and win
dews is a plain pulpit, in front Of which
IS a panel bearing the name OF a
dwarf tree labelled as the tree o.
the science Of the sight Of evil
For the inauguration ceremony, mir
acles were to have been performed by
the mother" and a number of patients
dragged themselves or were helped to
the pulpit A series of ecstatic poses
by the mother. however, did not prove
efficacious, and the procession LETT as
Il came incurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
REBELS PURSUE FEDERALS IN
THEIR FLIGHT To MAZATLAN

Federal Squad is cut off From Main
Column and q Are Reported Killed
or acknowledgements u. s. Coin
Douglas, Ariz, Nov. 22.-Numerous
slzirmishes have occurred between fed
erals, in their flight from Culiacan to
Mazatlan, and the pursuing rebels, ac-
cording to messages received here by
"Constitutionalists," twenty-five fed
erals, nearly all Officers. it is said
were cut off from the main column
and all either killed or wounded.
The Constitutionalists" repaired 80
kilometers OF railroad which the fed
erals destroyed.
Only United States money is &C
copied for export duty and this at
the rate of one American dollar for
two Mexican. Cattlemen say they
lost "A cents on the dollar by the new
ruling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

n Ill CAPLES cried Friday afternoon
X when the jury found him guilty
IL of aggravated assault and assessed
his punishment at 60 days IN the county
ia1. He had been on trial on a charge
If criminal assault As district clerk
Z A. Fcsaieda finished reading the YER
dict. Gables covered his face with both
hands. and then ran his fingers through
his hair. Angry tears filled his eyes. .
sThey have got to ind me guilty OF
criminal assault or nothing he We
6ementIv declared, after the jury had
been excused from further attendance,
and j. F. Weeks, one of his attorneys,
retired to call up NJ. W. Stanton, another
of the defendants attorneys. Only Mr..
Weeks and Charles c.. Mcdonald, OF the
defence, were in the court room when
the verdict was returned.
q would Just as soon serve 40 years
as go days" Caples declared L want
this case appealed.
Caples Goes to Jail.
Mr.. Weeks returned to the court room
Under the verdict of the Jury, Caples
had to 90 to jail, pending the action on
the motion for a new trial. Sheriff Ed
wards was not in the city at the time,
but his chief deputy, Stanley Good, ST.,
appeared. After a further consultation
between the defendant and his attor'
neys. Caples was taken to the jail by
deputy sheriff Stanley Good, IT., and
there locked up for the night.
Awaiting the filing of the motion for
a new trial. Judge Dan NJ. Jackson re-
NAMED in the court room until almost
o'clock. None was filed Thursday
night.
Files Motion for New Trial.
Caples. through his attorneys, filed
motion for a new trial Saturday, how
ever. His attorneys stated that they
would ike to take UP the argument on
the motion Monday. As the case now
rests, Caples viii have to remain in jail
until the motion is acted on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
WILL NOT INCREASE
THE BORDER PATROL

NOTWITHSTANDING the Strong proDa-
bility of a battle south of Juarez, It
was not deemed necessary Saturday
by major r E. L Niche. brigade
adjutant. to increase the border patrol
He stated that the customary forces
are being kept upon the line.
He said it is uncertain whether or
not the Fifth calvary will be trans
ferred here from Fort Huachuca, unless
eFentualities require it.
with three regiments of cavalry
and one battery Of field artillery with
in call. it is certain that ample protec-
ton can be furnished American lives
and property as the necessity may
arise" major Niche said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
NEW ANTI GAMBLING
WAR ON IN DOUGLAS
All Forms Of Chance Games 70 Be
Barred; Church Raffles Must stop;
Clubs Are Raided.


Douglas. Ariz, Nov. 22.-Sheriff Harry
Wheeler was notified here this morn
ing by county attorney Gilmore that
all forms OF gambling must be dis
couraged. No raffles, not even for
churches; no card punching for candy
or other considerations VIII pc al
lowed. The county attorney holds that
all these come under the statute pro-
ruling resulted from an agitation IN
Bis6ee, the sheriff states He is not
yet certain. whether shaking dice for
cigars can be prohibited
Slot machines and candy punch cards,
which have been allowed here for
years, were hurriedly Whisked out of
sight today. The city police took
hand in the gambling situation early
this morning. when two raids were
pulled off The Merchants club was
the first raided- Al Fields, the prOprie-
tor, was placed under bond OF 500 for
appearance Monday The room Of Jake
New was then raided. New was ar
rested It is charged that he and four
others we're engaged in playing poker.
The club membership roll was seized
by officers at the Merchants club and
viii be used as evidence, subpenas be-
ing issued for all members
The Newport bar was entered early
this morning BY. means OF a pass key
and a money sack containing the nights
receipts, more than s200. was stolen
The residence OF Mrs. Il. N. Harring-
ton was robbed last night. The burglar
is said to have been q negro trooper in
Uniform He obtained two diamond
rings, two uncut diamonds and a purse
containing a small amount Of money.
Mrs Harrington and her daughter re-
turned home shortly after II D m.
Their dog became very much excited
and caused the women to start search
ing the house They saw the negro in
a bedroom They screamed and the
negro ran, escaping before the arrival
OF neighbors-
The man killed in machinery at the
G & A smelter yesterday was identi-
fled today as B. Y. Hartz, who recently
arrived from san Pedro, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
"MONEY GRABBERS'
WAR" SAYS OUTLOOK
English Publication Predicts Annexa4
tfOu of Northern Mexican States to
the United States.

the United States.
London, Eng, Nov. 22.--Across the
Atlantic" the Outlook says, there is
in busy preparation, If certain forces
can accomplish it, for crime against
civilization, against humanity. At any
moment we may hear Of its first overt
stages, with inevitably the ensuing
slaughter OF tens of thousands OF
Young Americans and half armed peas
ants, the devastation of humble towns
and rude cOuntrysides, the suf1erinSs
of the helpless and the innocent and
the authorizing Of millions of money.
"a money grabbers' war; the editorial
is credited. It continues;
sAnd all for what and for whomE
Wars have been Waged for military
ambition, but who is the Napoleon OF
the United StateS2 They have been
due to colonial expansion, but half the
states are sparsely peopled; and they
have been fought for iberty--Wn nat
wars have we seen lately shelter1ng
under this claim!
ssBI1t there is no pretense of this or
any of the historic reasons here. A
war between the United States and
Mexico, il it arises, will be the r1rSI
war Waged solely for private greed
the first money grabbers' war"
After saying that the United States
has been filching territory from Its
neighbOrs for so years and has re-
duced weak states to Obsequlous oe-
penQenLS through inc doAEO0 uON1A AAANi
(which means anything it is required
to mean" the Outlook predicts that
American dollars will create reYolu-
lions in Trinidad and Jamaica, as 1t
alleges they did in Panama and pre-
diets the annexation of the northern
Mexican states
IF the guides of American opinion,
among whom we refrain from men
tioninE DR.. WILSON, the article says
in conclusion, get their way in a few
II n.
Virginia, will be cutting the throat OF
Leon Ramiriz. of Morelos, in the sacred
name of the oil trusts and the band OF
Wall street hyenas."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
PLEADS FOR SAFETY
FOR HIS DAUGHTER

"Do not send my little daughter 70
Juarez where villa is in charge Of the
barracks" pleaded Marin Nasquez,
who Saturday morning was attempting
10 gain possession of his six year old
daughter. Viviana VasQuez. through a
habeas corpus proceeding before judge
Dan II. Jackson, of the saith district
court Jesus Maria Huertas the appl1-
cants stepdaughter had possession OF
the little girl. They lived in Juarez
until villas men captured that town a
week ago.
They told me" the father said to
charge OF the barracks and they were
near, and for me not to talk too much"
Judge Jackson remanded the little
girl to the custody of her grandmother
who lives near the smelter, giving the
father permission to see her at any
time The judge also instructed the
contestants that they must not take
the child TO Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

George 4 MOntgOmery, AGED go
years. died at RolSton hospital Satur-
day morning, after an illness of four
weeks. The deceased is survived bv
his wife, two sisters, four brothers
his father and a niece. He resided in
FL PasO for six weeks, coming here
from his birthplace, Rock Island, III
The body viii be shipped east to his
former home IN Illinois Sunday after
noon Miss Sadie Montgomery, a sister
and Miss Mildred BOlmer. a niece. both
Of San Francisco, will accompany the
wife with the body to Illinois. J. Mont
gomery. a brother, resides in Bayard,
Iowa; r. Montgomery. another brother
lives at Cleghorn, Iowa; Mrs. Laura.
Kroness a sister, resides in Chicago;
Joseph Montgomery. q brother. lives in
Chicago, while his father, and a
brother, William. live in Rock Island
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
HARVARD WINS
FROM YALE TEAM
Continued from page -

Carter for Yale. Brickley kicked off
and on the first rush Knowles elrcled
Harvard's right for 80 yards Guern-
sey drop kicked low and It was Aar-
wards ball on her 20 yard line Two
exchanges of punts gave Harvard the
ball on her 80 yard marx Mana az
turned Yale's right end and ran 20
yards and Dana, on the same lorna
ton, went to Yale's 40 yard line. Ma
han made the first down and the
Crimson backs rushed to 4ale.s 70 yard
line. Brickley then kicked his third
field goal. Score, Harvard, 9; Yale, D
Avery was hurt and gave way to
McLeish. Brickley dropped back to the
SO yard mark and kicked his fourth
field goal by a narrow margin. Score,
Harvard, Il; Yale, 5.
Guernsey kicked off and the bah
was run back to the % yard line. Sou
cey took TrumbulPs place Mahan
punted as the period ended.
Fifth Goal Is Final Score.
Dana, Mahan and Brickley, by alter
nate snd runs and slides off tackle,
carried the ball to the Blues 17-yard
line.
Brickley kicked his fifth goal. Score:
Harvard, Is; Yale, s.
There were only six minutes left to
play. In that time Brickley had a hard
chance at placement from the 45-yard
line, but the ball went low.
Harvard's Record Unmarried.
Harvard entered the game with a
seasons record unmarried by defeat
Except in the contest with Princeton,
played on a slippery field, water
soaked, the full strength of the Har-
ward Ombination had not been tested.
In the eight games previous to the
Yale contest, Harvard had roNed Up a
total Of 210 points to her opponents 16.
Ticket spectators received from S35
to $50 a pair for the few seats in their
possession, and every one OF the 1900
persons who expected to witness the
lust trifle" on the outcome Odds
ranged from to 10 to 1 to 2 on Har-
ward, with a preponderance of Crimson
money in evidence.
Tigers Favor Harvard.
Before leaving for Cambridge to wit
ness the football game, as guests Of
the cOntesting elevens, a poll of the
opinions OF the Princeton football men,
who have played against both Harvard
and Yale, gave the victory TO Harvard
by a Is to 1 score vote
Yale Has Most Victories.
Although Harvard won the initial
contest played in 1875, the Cambridge
university teams were unable to keep
up an even percentage of victories in
succeeding years In all the games
since 1875 Harvard has scored but six
victories to. Yale's 2, while the re-
naming five contests resulted in ties
There were no games in 1877, 1884,
1888, 1885 and 1896
The line ups:
Harvard; Obr1en, l. e. Storers (cap-
tain), ]. t.; Hitchcock, ]. G.; Trumbull
and Soncey, c.; Pennock, ?. G.; Gilman,
? L; HardWick. r h. b.; Hogan, q. b.
Mahan, I. h. b. Bradfee, ? h. b.; Brick
ley, T. b.
Yale: Avery and McLeish, l. e; Tai
bot, l. L; Ketcham (captain), L g.;
Marting, c.; PendletOn, ?. g.; Warren,
T. L; Carter and Brown, T. e; Wilson,
Q. b.; Ainsworth, L h. b.; Knowles T.
b b.; Guernsey, T. b.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
EXAMINER ADJOURNS RATE
HEARING At TRTERnUE

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Nov. Especial
examiner A r AIackley. of the inter
state commerce commission, who is
holding rate hearing in this city.
when advised Of the sudden death OF
commissioner Marble in Washington.
Immediately adjourned a night session
Of the hearing then in progress. The
rate hearing viii continue throughout
the week
Commissioner A Jones, Of the Arr
zona commission, was permitted to in
tervene in the New Mexico hearing,
over the objections OF counsel repre-
senting the railroads concerned in the
hearing No decision as a result OF the
present hearing is expected until early
next summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
MAIL FOR JUAREZ
BEING SENT OVER

WagonlOads OF mail, received IN FL
PasO, continue to go over the border
for distribution through the JuareZ
postoffice., which is now IN the hands
of the "Constitutionalists." A wagon
and an automobile filled with Juarez
mail were sent to Juarez from the FL
Paso pOstoffice Friday, and two
wagonloads were sent across Satur-
day.
All mail addressed to federals and
refugees is being held for delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
ADVISES OIL MEN NOT
TO PAY TAX TO REBELS
Captain Of BattIeshiP Nebraska Warns
Rebels Not to Destroy Prop
artE nf EnreIe-nera.

Veracruz, Mex, Nov. 22.-Cohsul
Clarence A. Miller, of Tampico, reports
in a wireless dispatch from the United
States battleship Nebraska that he has
sent a special messenger to Gen. Can
dido Aguilar, the rebel commander, with
a letter from capt. Spencer S. Wood,
the commander Of the Nebraska. Civ
ing warning against the destruction of
foreign property. He also advised the
oil companies that they must remain
neutral and must not pay war taxes.