davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
DIR. FRIEDMAN WILL TREAT
100 PATIENTS FOR GOVERNMENT

New York. \. y, April 3.-Dr. Fred
erich F. friedman has announced that
he viii proceed with his promised gov
eminent clinic, at which he viii treat
100 patients with his tuberculosis
vaccine. as soon as his incubator has been
repaired. This aparatds. which regu-
lates the temperature of the culture,
broke. It Is because of this that the
German specialist declared it necessary
to defer the. tests requested by govern
ment physicians.
Half the tuberculosis patients selected
for the demonstration are in an adj
vaneed stage of the disease. DR.. Fried
mann Tepudiated a statement credited
to one of his associates that the Berlin
physician would not consent to holding
the clinic because SO many of the pa
tients we're. near death and their cases
practically hopeless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

Chicago News)
A singed cat breads an open faced
stove.
It's a poor road that cant acquire
a gasoline odOr.
An ounce Of done is worth more than
a ton of going to do.
1t doesn't take a very big cOmpli-
ment TO swell a small head.
No great length Of time is required
to give a young doctor a wise look.
Two young people no sooner fall in
love than they begn to fall out.
This is a hustling age and the lunch
counter habit will help you to hurry
through.
1t takes the average man half as long
to get hot under the collar as it does
to cool off.
When a girl meets a young man after
her own heart she hopes that he viii
ask for her hand.
Did you ever notice with what fiend-
lsh delight a woman emphasizes her
superior knowledge over a man every
time she gets a chance2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
A Rare Chance--Don't Lose 1t

IT the
municipal
the Citizens composed prominent
who have not made politics their business but who have consented
to run on Citizens they public
candidates alderman of the chamber of
and general passenger agent Of the FL PasO Southwestern system
until riredt to enter private
Citizens candidate for of the largest wholesale merchants
anu 49, C4i5 .n5;5a+a Co. I5 i . fn, wholesale and retail
merchant superintendent public years
who has been
building operations that have been carried
Another Citizens candidate alderman recently superin
tendent Wells Fargo express company
community.
The Citizens candidate for treasurer president County
Citizens collector has been Southern Pacific
The Citizens candidate for recorder lawyer standing
of principal
in southwest standing,
ability always
politics shFked the obligations Of
citizen, earnestly DESTROYS the best
city, in office than the
sion of such qualifications a just Outlned7
The Herald repeats lifetime
group of the offices
this chance should be
allowed these sent down defeat either through opposition OF
be feared: Apathy The city
Citizens ticket and much to lose
For the first time long period ring
qualified the result the
hardest part
the Of Pedgng doubtful voters the
There opposition polls primary
the bosses
good many heartily they
themselves be induced become party the
BOSSES
Outside the 1900 votes at the primary there qualified
city, having poll the 1900
pned ring" primaries
Tuesday, fighting
ground the 1900 viii vote at all
sentiment largely
polls
Tuesday have not declared themselves at all but who vii vote for some
Of quantity certain
gree by past experience
every is cas- and
Everything Of friends Of the Citizens ticket
perfect
upon strictly office holders
unusually
change
Citizens ticket victory Tuesday
of Boys page you
the fine that ancient OATH shout for
money, for continued obstruction progress
administration
of the Of Athens and highly
to make good with it
favOTng Citizens
viciOns those
be honestly counted; the wiHw
unusual chance something that viii be of great and
be candidates a ticket
% 5 to run 81 Paso VIII the majority stand id b and let this thing 20
large disfnched under
chance last take things their hands
you have slightest regard duties vote vote
desire to help bring about change n IOcagO government
Whatever do don't forget to vote and don't hang back and whine
Apathy,
Give h;sh lin find out
would not have to be begged OF driven do their plain duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
ARMJO MAY BE NEW
SANTA POLICE CHIEF

Santa Re, n. NJ. April 3-The police
department. OF Santa Fe is to undergo
a complete change, according to cur
rent report. the result of the recent
grand jury investigation. Mayor Celso
Lopez, il is said. viii remove every one
OF the present members. from chief OF
DOIice Rafael Gomez. down The new
force. gossip SAYS. will be headed by
George W. ArmijO as chief. who is now
said to be a Republican. having re-
nounced the progressive" cause with
which 20 was affiliated in the last
campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
MEDTTATIONs.

philadelphia Press.)
A string Of lies has tangled many a
man Up.
Many man has been undone
through undue influence.
No man can bluff death into thinking
he is too busy to die.
Patience is a virtue, but don't lose
sight OF the fact that there are others.
Many woman attempts to drive an
automobile who cOUldn drive a tack
Some fellows are 50 busy hustling
that they haven't time to do anything
else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
DAUGHTERs o. KING LOSE sun.

Brussels. Belgium. April 3.-The ap-
peal court has rendered its decision
in the suit brought by the daughters
of the late king Leopold for the en-
tire Congo property left by their
case, are mulcted in the courts. The
property Will now go to the Belgi<n
State and the NiederfuIbach fOunda-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
To INSPECT ARIZONA LODGES.

supreme vice cvanceII0r Brig S
Young, Of the Knights of Pythias,
passed through FL Paso Thursday en-
route TO Arizona, Wlere he viii in
spect the K Of p. lodges in that state
The supreme officer of the lodge has
been in San Antonio for a visit with
the lodge there and Will 90 to Cali
fOrnia from Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

Sometimes it's possible to borrow
money even from a close friend.
Almost every man thinks he could
DO better at some other kind of work.
Every physicians prescription is at
least a good thing for some druggist
Many people who have their own
way don't appear to get along exceed
jngly well
Peace on earth is also promoted be-
cause 50 few DeOnle say just exactly
what they think.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
Oakland, California
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of at Good Old SlWush.7
IN history That have Deem Dun
by an earthquake.

NAKLAND is one of the few cities
in history that have been built
by an earthquake.
Earthquakes are. as a rule, extremely
unhealthy Tor cities and depresss the
bank clearings and real estate quota
lions TO an alarming degree. But Oak
lands patron saint, rabbits foot and
first friend Is the earthquake, which
iiggled its neighbor San Francisco, in
1906.
Oakland at that time had $4,000 peO-
pie and was all stretched out of shape
trying to maintain metropolitan airs.
Two DAYS after the earthquake it had
100000 people. Unfortunately the cen
sus didn't come along in time to pre-
serve all of this population in the census
records, but in 1910 Oakland still had
10000 people and was growing fast.
1t is extremely difficult to persuade
any Oaklander to say a harsh word
about earthquakes.
Oakland is situated on the rambling
and extensive bay Of San Francisco and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
THIRTYTHIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

-TFTRTYTHIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
D G andEe WYork
Manager
stock oders who as
Mundy.W aters Dav a A
a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
Percy BingS

Percy Bngg.
when he's at play.
Is almost always
IN the way;
In the room.
or in the street,
Always under
peoples feetI
Goops Ike that
annoy ne sol
You keep out
the way. l knowI
Don't Be 4 Coop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
The Studio
A short Story.

LL"HEN that is quite settled.
Dominique, that you are going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-03
Fortunes Spent For Clothes
Some American Women Spend More
Than SIOO, 700 Yearly 10 Keen
Pace With Fashion.
By Frederic ] HaaL-5u
By Frederic J. HnsSin-

ASHINGTON, D. c.. April s.
Inc American woman is
credited with being the most
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
NERW AUTO THUGS
SHOOT CHICAGO
POLICEMAN
FOUR MEN PULL OFF SPECTACU
LAR ROBBERY AND MAKE
THEIR GETAWAY.

Chicago, Jan. 3.--FOur automobile
bandits smashed a jewelers. window
here today and escaped with q tray of
diamonds, after a running revolver
fight with the police. Their escape was
aided by a fashonably dressed woman
who tainted in the arms OF a uni
formed policeman as he was drawing
his revolver. AS soon as the thieves
we're out of sight the woman recovered
and disappeared.
A few minutes later the bandits car
MAS stopped by a policeman who or
dorcd them to drive with him to Il
police station to answer a charge If
speeding,
When they reached Il quiet street.
The robbers shot, stabbed. and suggei
the policeman and threw him off the
automobile.
They then abandoned the machine,
Which had been stolen near a down
Town office building before the rob-
berry, and disappeared in a crowded
section of the west side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
MEMORY OF B|EH[
NOT VERY GOOD
ON STAND
ORCHARDS COMPANY PROMOTER
FAILS TO REMEMBER SOME
-- IMPORTANT DATA.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 3.-A. ]. Biehl
laws in connection with the promotion
Of the Columbia River Orchards COM
pany, though a fluent witness when
under direct cNaniuatiCn in the. United
States district court here today, was
apparently afflicted with most com
plete loss of memory during his cross
examination. Repeated efforts Of
United states District Attorney John
McCourt to elicit information from the
defendant met with the response that
he could not recall to mind cirCum-
stances which the prosecution wished
elucidatcd.
The prosecution did find out, how
ever, that Biehl although he had guar
antced the bond issue of the orchards
company, never made an investigation
Of the $gOO,O collateral with which
the bonds were secured, but he in
sisted that he never was aware Of their
alleged WorthlesSnesS, and that his acts
were all in good faith. At another
stage of the cross examination, Nc
Court picked Up statement made by
Ein"i during direct examination that
he had invested $4,000 Of his own
money in the orchards company bonds,
receiving 100000 of these securities.
Producing the books of the orchards
company McCourt asked Bichl t. show
where record Of his Investment was
made, and what bends had been is
sued to him in lieu thereof This Richl
apparently was unable to do
At the close of court today counsel
for Bich announced that tho defense
would rest tomorrow after the exam
ination Of two more witnesses.
District Attorney McCOurt stated he
had three witnesses in rehuital, after
Which the case would be argued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
NVERSATlONAL SHUTTLECOCk
AT THE CAPITAL is CONSOL-
iDATlON SCHEME.
S0L0NS READY TO PLAY
Democrats Of tho Legislature Anxious
to Toss tho Measure About to Dis
tract Attention From Other Sinister
Plans-Capital City Being Groomed
for New University.

Helena, Jan. 2.-~tStaff Correspond
cnce-) indications are slowly htu
surely multiplying that point to a
scheme for consolidation of the state
educational institutions as bail to be
tossed about the legislature ns n dis,
traction from the real work cut out
for that body. In fact. 1t is quite Ger.
tain that an early and earnest move
will be made to dispose of the mat
ter for the session by referring it to
a strong commission for Investigation
and to report to the governor later on,
but in ample time for Widespread dis
cussion by the people before the lcgis-
lature of 1915 shall convene,
Tho resolution upon this subject win
very probably include the personnel Of
the commission, which will also he
authorized to recommend n location
for the consolidated institutions, the
whole matter of consolidation and 10.
cation to be voted on by the people at
the general election in 1915.
1t may be Of interest to other cities
in the state to know that Helena Is all
ready being groomed as an entry in
case the consolidation scheme goes
through. That Fort Harrison will be
definitely abandoned is now "A certain,
ty, and when that has been done n
movement will be set on foot to have
the federal government ccdc the
grounds to the state for public pur>
poses. That much accomplished, the
way will have been paved for an easy
victory for Helena as the "university
pit VT ca tha local t.r f,r
dation point out among themselves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
GREAT SUM DEMANDED
Lump Amount Of $t,1oo,oo0 Must Bs
Put Up by Dynamiters to Secure Re-
lease Pending Appeai-Ten Thousand
Dollars for Each Year of Sentence
Hockin Does Not Figure.
BONDS DEMAN DED.

Cost of mems freedom: Frank
NJ. Ryan, Chicago, $4,000.
John T. Butler, Buffalo; Olaf L.
Tveitmoe, san Francisco J. r.
Munsey, Salt Lake City; Eugene
A. CLANCY, san Francisco; Philip
A. Cooley, New orleans; Frank G..
Webb. New York; Michael ],
Young, Boston, 100000 each.
John H. Barry. St. Louis; Peter
], Smith, Cleveland, $4,000 each
Murray l.. Pennell, Springfield,
III: w. b. Brown, Kansas City;
Paul J. Morrin, St. Louis; Henry
w. Leglcitncr, Denver, Colo:
Charles n. Bcum, Minneapolis; Ed
ward SmNthc, Peoria; George An
dorson, Cleveland NJ. j. Harnon,
Scranton, Pa; NJ, b. Cunnane,
Philadelphia; Ernest G. w. Bassey.
Indianapolis; William h. Mccain.
Kansas City; William f. Reddin,
Milwaukee, $50, 900 each
Richard II. Houlihan. Chicago;
Frank j. Higgins, Boston; Frank
j. Painter. omaha: Fred Sherman,
indianapolis. 100000 each.
William s. Shupe. Chicago:
James T.. Ray, Peoria, III. William
G.. Bcrnhardt, cincinnati; Frank E.
Phillips, Syracuse, n. Y; Charles
Wachtmeister, Detroit; Fred j,
Mooney, Duluth, $4,000 each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
AGAIN HAS CASTRO
CHANGED HIS MIND

New York, Jan. 3.--The federal
courts were invoked today in behalf
of tiprianO Castro, and n writ of ha-
beas corpus was granted to bring him
before u judicial tribunal, which may
determine the cause of his detention at
this port, 1t was alleged in the appli-
cation that the former president of
Venezuela was Illegally held at the inn
migration station on Ellis island,
where he has been detained since his
arrival on n French liner last Tues
day. The court will be asked to sus-
tain the writ and thus set him at lib
erty. The writ Is returnable January
10 before Federal Judge Holt, who
granted it today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
JUDGE LYNCH NOT POPULAR.

Butte, Jan. s. Especial l)-Judge
Lynch was relieved of the RESPONSE
bility of hearing three cases today, if
disqualifying affidavits are recog
nized. Burt Marsh, in his suit against
Mayor Duncan and City Attorney
Maury filed an affidavit with the clerk
of the court, declaring that the judge
was prejudiced and biased, and J. X.
Heslet, as president of the Miner Pub
fishing company, filed similar affi-
davit asking for the disqualification of
the Judge in the case of James Kelly
against the company. The Butte
Electric Railway company does not
believe that Judge Lynch will act in IN
impartial manner in the case of Annie
Drakulich. and a disqualfying affi-
davit for that reason has been filed
in that case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

New York, Jan. 3.-Great Britain
today delivered to his countrymen,
the body of WhitelaW Reid, editor,
statesman and American ambassador,
who died in London. The British
cruiser Natal brought the body home
and it lies tonight under the Stars
and Stripes in the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine. President Taft.
dignitaries from the army ,and navy
and representatives of foreign pow
ers will attend the funeral services
there tomorrow.
The Natal was met off Nantucket
by two United States battleships and
four destroyers, and the funeral fleet
lay off Sandy Hook last night. A
thick fog blanketed the bay, and it
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
The Robbery.

Passorsbs near a Clark street jeWcIry
store, startled by the crash of glass.
saw two men beating in the show win
DIV with bricks.
The robbers seized a tray of rings
and leaped to the running board of an
automobile moving slowly at the curb
AS Policeman Charles Hansen ran up,
a woman shrieltcd and threw herself
ilto his arms. Hansen could not draw
his weapon, but two policemen in
civilian dress opened fire on the
thieves. Tho bandits returned tho
shots as they Clamberod into the car.
One Of the thieves was seen to fall
into u seat. He Is believed to be
wounded.
Twenty shots were exchanged as the
machine gathered speed. The plain
clothes policemen Communicated Il
| passing automobile and ordered the
chauffeur to pursue the thieves who.
| however, diStanCod the officers.
| The bandits car was stopped ny Pp-
| liccman Charles Stickon in a traffic
| blockade a few blocks from the scene
% the robbery. Sticken arrested the
chauffeur for speeding.
Jump in, old man, and Wen take
| you to the station house." said one of
the men to Stickcn.
! The chauffeur took a wrong turn
into LaSalle avenue. Sticken, who
stood on the running board, turned t.
1 protest. He received a stab over the
left eye, a blow on the back Of the
head, bullet in the leg and wa,
hurled from the car
The thieves fired several more shots
at Sticken as he lay In the street. IL,
returned the fire, but without effect.
Good descriptions Of the men wer,
given by those who saw them abandon
the car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
ELECTION CONTESTS PUT OFF

Butte, Jan. 3.-(Special) For the
third time the hearing of the election
contests brought by the defeated so
coalist candidates against the sue
cessful democrats elected to the offices
of county attorney, coroner and COM
missioner, was continued when called
for trial this morning. Judge Pierson
of Billings was to have heard the mat
ter today, but the clerk was notified of
the judges inability to be on hand, and
J Judge Lynch presided over the argu-
ments by the attorneys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
AMBASSADOR REID
is BROUGHT HOME

was II o'clock before the procession
got under way A gale that swept
up the river made landing the casket
a difficult task.
On the river the guns of the Natal
and the Florida doomed a salute of
10 guns.
The body was escorted to the
cathedral by a company of marines.
There were 10 petty officers from the
United States battleships on either
side. There was no music and no
display.
At the cathedral the casket was en-
trusted to a guard of 80 marines from
the batteship Connecticut. In
squads of Is on tWo-hour shifts these
marines watched the caskt during
the night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
MILWAUKEE, CHAIRMAN
IS CALLED BY DEATH

New York, Jan. s. Roswell Miller,
chairman Of the Chicago Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railway, died sudden
ly here today.
Mr.. Miller was found dead in bed
today at his home by servant who
tried to awaken him. He left his OF,
flee yesterday in apparent good
health. lie was about 60 years old
Yesterday was the first day Mr.
Miller had visited his offices for more
than a week. He <eft New York or
a short vacation over the holidays, re-
turning home yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
GIVE TURKEY UNTIL MONDAY TO
ACCEPT TERMS OR -NEGoTlA-
TioNs WILL CEASE.
REALLY AN ULT|MATUM
Proposals Submitted by Moslems Fail
to Cede Adrianople, Crete or the
Aegean Islands to tho Victors-
Balkan ENJOYS Declare They Must
Have AdrianopIe, or War.

London, Jan. 3.-Although the word
'Lltimatum' was not pronounced,
what practically was the final word
was presented to Turkey on behalf OF
the Balkan allies at todays session
Of the peace conference.
Laskar Miyuskovitch, head Of the
Montenegrin delegation who presided,
after the Turks had submitted a pro-
posal Which was considered inaccept-
able, told Rechad Pasha, chief dele
gate Of the Ottoman empire, that
Turkey must find way By Monday
to renounce to the Balkan allies her
rights over the island of Crete, cede
the islands in the Aegean sea and
present a rectification of the frontier
of European Turkey which would in
clude Adrianople in the territory of
the allies, or the allies would con-
slider further negotiations for peace
useless
Immediately after the inmates of
the previous session mad been APP
proved, M. Miyuskovitch asked Rechad
Pasha to present to the delegates the
HcW uThlSIl plopOoStlS Itc'Itil, wiz
had been working over a cipher tele
gram until a few minutes before the
session was called to order, seemed
depressed. Rising, he said his i'm
rerial government, desiring further to
emphasize the spirit of conciliation,
had authorized the Turkish military
and technical experts attached to the
Ottoman delegation to mark on map
the porposed new frontiers between
Turkey and the allies The map, he
said, he would present later.
Turks Last Terms.
Rechad read what he called the last
possible terms Turkey can offer. These
were as follows:
First-That Crete, enjoying simple
suzerainty of the sultan, but in reality
under the protection of Great Britain,
Russia, France and Italy. constitutes
a question which can be handled only
by the powers, especially regarding
finance, police, and justice.
Sccondly-That Turkey shall keep
her islands; that she cannot renounce
those near the Dardaneles because
they are indispensable to the security
If the channel to Constantinople or
the Bosphorus as it is better known
nor those farther south because they
form integral parts of Anatola.
Thirdly-That the rectificatiun OF
the Thracian frontier shall begin south
from Segot (called Port Lagos) in
lkaragatch bay, and run almost per
rendicularly no1thwards.
This not only would leave Adrian
ople In the hands of the Turks. but the
entire coast along the Black sea, now
occupied by the Bulgarians, to Lake
Derkos, beyond which the Bulgarians
have not penetrated. This coast or
All air line, measures more than 81
miles. In addition to Adrianople, this
rectification. of the frontier Woult
leave in Turkeys hands Mustaphs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Washington, Jan. 3.-Representative
William Wedemyer, who suddenly
went insane at Colon, Panama, at the
time Of President Taft's recent visit
to the isthmus. jumped overheard last
night from a ship on which he had
been taken at Colon. His body had
not been recovered last night.
Representative Wedemyer went to
the isthmus with congressional
party at the same time the president
visited there. On the voyage from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04
ONE MILLION PEOPLE ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE A CENT EACH

Boise, Jan. 3.-One million people
will be asked to give one cent each to
pay $500 fines imposed yesterday upon
r. S. Sheridan and G. Q. Broxon, pub
Usher and managing editor of the
Capital News who, in addition to their
fines are serving To- days sentence for
contempt in the county Jail. The
movement was started by Representa-
tive Duning of OWyhee county, who
contributed the first penny and ex-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-04

Castro, Immediately upon finding lis
right to land was questioned, had de-
cided to return voluntarily to Europe,
and had engaged passage on the
steamer Amerika, sailing tomorrow for
Hamburg. AS soon as he learned the
writ had been granted he cancelled his
passage.
Legal proceedings to determine the
status Of Castro came as surprise,
for the former Venezuelan executive
apparently had given up without espe-
cial regret his intention to visit this
country, and had declared a desire to
return to Europe as quickly as
steamer could carry him.