davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
PRISONER. HELD FOR MURDER
IA YEARS AGO HAS ALI

Vallejo, Calf, Sept. Although
Joseph Kopf, arrested here yesterday, is
charged with the murder of Julian
Buchuard, wealthy bachelor of Julian,
Neb., named after him, IA years ago,
the pa7ers calling for his extradition are
on their way back to Nebraska in the
keeping of sheriff Jones of Nemaha
county. who came here last week to
make the arrest, failed to find Kopf and
turned back.
Kopf said today that he knew
Buchuard as well as he did Fulker
Shellenberger, who in a statement to
the prison authorities of Auburn, Kan,
implicated Kopf. KoDf has lived here
nine years and is a respected citizen.
He is positive that he can prove his
innocence by an abb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17

clearer as to complexion than when I
started on the cure When l go off the
buttermilk diet, I do not plunge into
heavy eating and overtax my digestion,
but then don't believe in very hearty
eating anyway. For breakfast, fruit
coffee and roll; for lunch, a glass of
outtermilk and a sandwich, and din
ner, a simple repast of the supper vari-
ETY. That is a good all-the-while GUS
tom for the eating department.
MY next use of buttermilk is ex-
ternal application. I use it on my
face and throat. First, I wash very
thoroughly with hot water and pure
CASTLE soap. Next comes a careful dry
ing process and then I take q bit of
cotton or soft cloth and put butter
milk over my face and throat; as soon
as one application has dried I go over
the surface again. Ten or 10 minutes
are allowed to pass and then 1 give
my lace liberal washing and splash
ing IN cold water. At the end of that
tune l feel as well as 1 look and look
as Wen as L feel-and both effects are
very satisfactory Buttermilk is cheap,
easy TO get at any neighboring milk
depot and as it is a foe to fat and to
olgestlVe troubles, and a friend to skin
and complexion. working from the in
side and the outside for the mutual
benefit of BOTH feel safe in saying:
No family should be without it
About Crying.
And now about crying: I don't care
now wonderful disposition girl is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
PENALTY FOR DELINQUENT

III y y ~ -
Monday was the last day for the
rendition of city property and on Tues
day the 10 per cent penalty was put in
effect City assessor Dave Sullivan is
now preparing the tax lists for sub
mission TO the board Of equalization
which will meet early in October to
adjust values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17

any other refreshment do permit nv
self. For two weeks I live on nv
daily allowance of two quarts of bnty
termilk per day. I have no stated i'm
for drinking it-just whenever 7 am
thirsty I indulge in a glass-also When
ever 1 am hungry. After the first de,,
or two it is not hard to deny vourseI.
food, and at the end Of two weeks 1
am eight pounds thinner and much
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
Plant Grows Under Snow.

The Alpine flower called the sol.
danella. produces heat sufficient SO
that II grows even under a consider.
able covering OF snow. II the snow
is not too deep the plant sends Its
stem up through the snow. which Is
melted by the heat II the snow 10
ueeper the heat melts a little hollow
chamber out about the plant. thus Civ.
Ing It room to expand and blossom. 1t
has been found that some Of the
plants Of the arum family. which are
common In the Mediterranean region.
develop a temperature Of rs high as
100 degrees when their buds are open.
ing. To less degree probably all
plants furnish their own heat under
certain conditions. but ordinarily veg.
citation. being by nature adapted to its
surroundings, gets the heat II needs
from the soil. air and sun. Animals
are Of n higher order than plants
partly because they are moro indie
pendent Of their surroundings.-Ths
Pathfinder.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Attorney General Farrar has ad.
,iscd Insurance Commissioner Ep-
steen that the new insurance code
prohibits local licensed insurance
agents from paying insurance brokers
n commission.
The board OF capitol managers
awarded n contract for the construc.
ton OF eight new ornamental light.
Ing standards, two OF which are to
be placed at each OF the four en-.
frances OF the building.
Two amended rules. giving state In.
s,itutions and employees greater lib.
erty In the matter OF appointments
and vacations have been put In effect
by the Civil Service Commission.
An Increase In valuation OF S22,5es..
800 is announced by ine Colorado Tax
Commission In It's first annual assess.
mcnt OF the public Utility corporations
of the state.
Statehouse employees are disturbed
uyer n report that suit is to be filed
by state educational institutions 20
change the classlfications OF appro
priations for boards and bureaus.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
cScE1HJ ~ Wa3XZnG70N N4YY XaeD
-d9S6SHS 8EX1S9As

tory for their various duties. Al 1880
o'clock the students knock of" for
lunch, but promptly at / O'Clock they
are again In the shops or In the lee
ture room hard at work.
At 4:30 an hours drill under arms
Is held. This takes place on the drill
ground OF the navy yard and keeps
the men for three-quarters OF an hour.
At 8 o'clock comes the event OF the
day. dinner.
Dinner to the seaman gunner's class
Is always something to look forward
to. The menu Is large and the food.
although simple. Is the best that
money can buy. The class has a ca
terer who makes It his business to
see that the same dishes are not
served too often and that the food
is Of the best quality.
From dinner until lO:3O o'clock the
men are at leisure to come and 90
as they please. They may go ashore"
or visit friends In Washington. or they
may remain In quarters and study
their lessons for the next day. The
men are allowed TO use civilian
clothes. For the most part, the stu
dents restrict their liberties to not
more than two nights a week and all
day Sunday.
1t is so great an honor to be sent
to the school and the advancement
after graduating. is so rapid that none
Of the lucky ones care to risk their
chances OF being dismissed and re
turned to the service under their ole
rank. Then. as many written prob
lens arc required. and several ora
reci'ations occur each week, they burr
a great deal OF midnight oil A Wis
itor to the navy ward any night ex
cept Saturday will find forty or fifty
clean.cut young men working out
ordnance problems, studying from .
dozen text books. and quizz!ng each
other on the questions that the officer
instructor Is sure to ask them the
next day.
Josephus Daniels. secretary OF the
navy. is particularly fond OF the sea
man gunners class. To his mind
the rushing dreadnought and the crash
OF mighty guns are not all that &c
to make up a perfect naval service
He believes that 'our.year course
In the navy should be equal to a
fouryear course In the best vocational
school in the country. AS far as the
seaman gunners' class is concerned
they get an excellent vocational train
ing In Just six months.
A graduate OF this wonderful school
can take raw metal and turn out the
most complicated steel mechanism
turn sheet copper into symmetrical
pipe and ducts; make and charge Q
storage battery: wire a turret fol
electricity; make set OF plans FOL
about anything. and make and use
smokeless powder.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
Duck, an Important Food suppIy,

Concerning certain features Of Es.
kimo life along the north coast Of
Alaska. the account written by vilh.
jalmar Stefansson says: In the spring
and summer ducks and geese, espe-
cially the former, are an important
item OF diet They are pursued In
kayaks when molting and killed with
clubs. and large numbers Of them are
also secured by bolas throwing, for
the migrant route OF the ducks along
the coast Is SO definitely known that
man can stand all day and rely on
II that three out Of every four ducks
will fly within throwing distance. So
thickly do tho birds come that nova.
days a competent man With a shot
gun has been known to secure u
many as coo ducks In day
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
CROP REPORT
SHOWS sooooo,ooo BUsHEL LOSS
IN CORN FROM HEAT.
Winter Wheat Yield Greater than
Ever Before Known-sprino Wheat
Below Expectations.
western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-A loss OF 3OO.O00..
600 bushels OF grain. the nations
greatest farm crop. has resulted from
the great damage wrought by drought
and other conditions since July l..
the governments agricultural experts
estimated In their August report. A
total production Of 2.672.O 100000 BUSH
els Of corn was predicted. This Is
452.0O0.O00 bushels less than last
years cop.
The general condition Of corn was
placed at 1853 per cent OF normal,
compared with S6.9 on July !. Kan
sas was hit hardest, the condition
there having been reduced from 81
per cent In July to 30 per cent August
!. Oklahoma came next with . con-
dition Of "A against 81 in July. and
Nebraska reported 81 against 81 July
l. These three states have almost 10
per cent Of the total area planted to
corn this year.
A bright spot In the monthly grain
report were the preliminary statistics
showing production OF 5ll.000,000
bushels OF winter wheat. This Is the
greatest harvest Of wheat ever
gathered in the United States. ex-
ceeding the record crop Of 1902 by 10,-
100000 bushels. The figures exceeded
by 2S,000,000 the estimate made by
the department in July.
Spring wheat, too. was given an In
creased estimate Of production. 1t be-
Ing 100000 bushels more than the
July estimate. the total being placed
at 233,000,000 bushels. With the
bumper winter wheat crop and fair.
ly good spring wheat production, the
total harvest Of all wheat Is esti.
mated at 744.0O0.OOO bushels. A crop
this size would place the years pro.
duction second only to the record crop
OF 1901. when 74S.0OO.OO0 bushels were
produced.
The harvest OF white potatoes, It is
estimated. will be smaller by S2.000..
900 bushels than the crop OF 1872. A
total Of 339,00O.0OO bushels is esti'
mated.
Condition OF spring wheat ard corn
on August with comparison and the
preliminary estimates of the acre
yield In bushels. quality per cent and
total production in bushels of winter
wheat. by principal states follow:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
viii Prosecute Alleged Ice Trust.

Denver.-State Labor Commissioner
Edwin V. Brake declares that he has
discovered an ice trust in Colorado and
that he will ask that steps be taken
70 prosecute II. Brake asserts that
evidence OF the existence OF the trust
was found during the strike OF team
sters and building trades now on at
Pueblo.
THE strikers wanted to supply ice
during the strike to such as didenot
want to get It from nonunion drivers"
said Brake. They found |. impossible
20 buy the ice In Colorado. although
they had the money in the bank TO
pay for II on delivery. One carload
was shipped from Denver. but after
that the supply was cut off. II that
is not clear evidence OF the existence
OF an ice combine do not know what
is"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
t'un.ing and Fishing Licenses, 5000.

Denyer.-With the receipts for July
twice those for the same month Of
1912. members OF the State Fish and
Game Commission believe the sale OF
licenses In 1913 will net 100000. Fish.
Ing and hunting licenses In the last
Two years have brought the state $685..
I29. Last year the receipts were $780,.
900. and II is believed that this amount
viii be doubled. Under the law,
passed by the Nineteenth General As.
sembly with an emergency clause, res.
idents OF Colorado must pay one dol.
lar for fishing and hunting license.
Non.residents must pay $40 for hunt.
Ing license and }l2 for a combination
license.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
REFERENDUM PETITIONS.
six HAVE REQUIRED NUMBER OF
NAMEs-oNE SHORT.
Secretary Pearee Rejects Alamosa
County Bill Referendum-utiI.
tiles Measure to Be Sub.
mitted.
we.tern Ne..p,p.r unlon Sew. seryle..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Secretary OF State Pearce
announced that the check Of the
names on the referendum petition filed
on bills passed by the last Legislature
had been completed.
The petition for a referendum vote
on the bill creating Alamosa county,
out OF portions OF Conejos and Costello
counties, was rejected on the ground
that It was C29 names short Of the
required number. The other six ref.
ercndum petitions were found to have
enough signatures.
They are: A petition referring tho
entire public utility bill; petition re.
ferring sections 35. &c and 81 Of the
public utility bill; petition referring
sections Sc and 81 OF the public u.il.
.ty bill; a petition referring the com
mission merchants bill; petition re-
ferring the bill forbidding privately
paid deputy sheriffs, and petition re-
ferrilg the bill changing the law on
assumption OF risks.
The effect OF the rejection OF this
petition will be that the Alamosa
county law Is now effective and the
county. for which no officers have
been appointed, has a legal existence
The six referendum petitions which
were legally filed and one initiated
bill, declaring newspapers to be public
utilities. are all now in sight for vote
at the next state election.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
STEPS INTO HIS BOSS JOB

Representative John A. Key Of
Marion. Ohio, IL not the first private
secretary to . congressman to step
into his boss Job In the house. but It
10 a rare enough thing when II does
happen. John Key WAS secretary Of
the late Representative Carl Ander.
son for four years. and learned
enough Of the practical side Of politics
to get twice as many votes - his
Republican opponent last fall.
Key takes his place now with .
fine and distinguished line Of former
secretaries. For instance. Senator
Morris Sheppard Of Texas. who went
to the upper house March,. was once
secretary to his father In the house Of
representatives. Governor Cox Of
Ohio. once a representative. started
In to do big things when he was sec.
retary to P. ]. sorg. the tobacco man.
Representative A. T. Smith Of Idaho
walked out Of the late Senator Hey.
burns ONCE right into his seat In the
house. He had been secretary to the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
REGISTER FOR ,,o44,ooo ACRES.
Wilson Opens Montana Indian Reser.
walton; Lane One In Nebraska.

WashInston.--President Wilson, by
proclamation, mas authorized the dis
posal, under the registration plan, of
about 100000 acres Of surplus land
within the Fort Peck Indian reserva.
tion. northeastern Montana. All appli-
cations for registration must be sworn
to and presented at Glasgow, Great
Falls. Havre or Miles City, Montana.
between September 1st and Goth.
Secretary Lane OF the Interior De.
partment has issued regulations au.
thorizlng the disposal. under the reg.
istration plan. Of about $4,000 acres
Of land within the former Fort Mo
brara military reservation, Nebraska.
Applications must be presented at
Valentine. Neb.. between October 18th
and 25th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
SAYRE HEADS WELFARE BUREAU

Francis B. Sayre, whose engage
ment to Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter
Of President Wilson. was announced
some time ago. was appointed head
OF the abandonment bureau In Dis
trict Attorney Whitman's ONCE in
New York city the other day. He
formerly was In the complaint bureau.
You'll hear some narrowing sto-
ries." said Joseph o. Skinner. former
head Of the bureau. as he turned over
the office to his successor. II hope 1t
won't discourage you regarding mar.
riage nor make misogynist out OF
you"
Nothing could do that now" was
the response.
Mr.. Sayre is greatly interested in
the study Of sociology and entered the
district attorneys office with the idea
OF getting first hand information Of
other peoples troubles under more
favorable conditions than In settle.
ment.
1t also developed that Mrs. Robert
H. Sayre. Mr.. Sayre's mother. Is plan
mothers will receive care. She has sie
L. l., and the home will be built In thu
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
Mothers Pension Fund Exhausted.

Dcnyer.-A report OF mothers pen.
slons to be distributed between Janu.
airy !, 1918, and January /, 1914, under
the new mothers compensation law.
has been completed by Juvenile Court
officers. 1t shows that the entire ap'
preparation OF $500 for pensions in
Denver has been exhausted. Mrs. Ida
l.. GREGORY, clerk OF the Juvenile
Court, who acts as adviser to the
court In awarding pensions. asks for
IN appropriation OF $4,000 In 1914.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
aeGinnis Gets Highest Rating.

Denver-The State Civil Service
Commission announced the result Of
the examination for state immigra.
tlon commissioner, which was held
March I. j. Stanley McGinnis OF Den
yer received the highest mark and will
probably receive the appointment
This position was abolished by the
Legislature, but Governor Ammons We
tocd the bill and the bureau will be
supported partly by public and partly
by private funds. or the forty who
,ook the test twenty-one passed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
ROBERT BACON MADE SPECIAL ENVOY

Announcement has been made by
the Carnegie Foundation for Interna.
tional Peace. a $10.000.00o organiza.
ton. that Robert Bacon. former secre-
tary Of state and ambassador to Paris.<
will tour South America as the rep.
resentative Of the Carnegie Founda.
ton.
Part OF the work which the Car.
negie Foundation has taken to itself
Is the promotion Of better relation.
ships between the United States and
other countries by means of unofiicial
emissaries and exchanges Of uni.
versity professors. Mr.. Bacon was 80.
lected as being one Of the most dis.
tinguished men OF the United States
and his task will be to further the
mutual understandings between the
Latins and the North Americans. He
will tour all Of South America, visit.
ing every country except Colombia.
and will meet most Of the public men
Of each country. It Is expected that
he probably will deliver many lectures
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14

Rockefeller plays golf the afternoon he plays with MS
estate his pleasure select out drives or to
change the q Of trees OBJ
suct particular view the river that his he orders the
trees tanspanted.
On his estate employs 700 His roll amounts
$4,000 month His hours March to Octo-
bed and nine hours Formerly Mr. Rockefeller
employed mostly foreigners but when the BLACK Hand society made
trouble
out and the old aud
faithful employing young villages
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
Young Bride Drops Dead.

Mason City. 1a.-While in the act OF
hanging away her bridal gown In her
new home near here. Mrs. Paul sut.
ton dropped dead from heart failure.
She had been a bride only few
hours.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14

Hangs Self With Woman's Stocking.
Colorado Springs.-Preferring death
to a probable term in the penitentiary
John Somplaski. thirty.five years old.
hanged himself In the jail at Leadville
with his necktie and woman's stock.
Ing. a pair OF which he wore.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
ROCkEFELLER's "PLAY" COMES HIGH

1t costs John D. Rockefeller $1,000
600 every year to play" with his
6.009-acre estate at Pocantico Hills.
and he thoroughly enjoys the game IN
spite OF the high cost Of living. His
land is to him what pile Of sand is
to 4 child. In fact. he has changed
old Mother Earth's face 80 much ev-
cry year that the inhabitants have to
come around to get acquainted. Mr..
Rockefeller removes hills or fills val
leys just as 1t pleases his whim.
Mr.. Rockefeller also plays" with
his houses. He has just finished
spending 100000 on his own home
to add ten bedrooms. and was looking
around for something new to play
with when his stable was burned. Now
It is said he was not satisfied with 1t.
and when It is rebuilt It will have an
extra story. 1t is also limited that his
sons home does not quite suit him.
and he intends this fall to add another
story to 1t.
When at PocantIco Hills Mr..
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14
Tennessee. osmoera. Dies.

Knoxville, Tenn.-R. 4. l.. Mount.
castle, national Democratic committee.
man from Tennessee. died here Of
uraemia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14

say Mr. sayres mother planning
mothers Will receive She has signed
l. l. and the home will be built n
Mr. Sayre after his
ties OF assistant president Of Williams college,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14

senator for Representative Lever Of South Carolina
Stokes Aiken
bis father who him oeorrs
his father Repre-
sentative Robertson acting
tasy TO him.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
ALMOST COT
PAST GOING
Miss Duff Writes Interesting State.
ment For Publication In the
Behalf Of Women.

Webster Springs. w. Vain an IN.
teresting letter from this place. Miss
Agnes Dun says: II had been afflicted
with womanly trouble for three years,
and felt weak all the time.
My back and sides ached SO, ! al.
most got past going.
! had used a great many different
kinds of remedies. but they failed to
do me any good.
! had heard OF Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and decided to try It, When
had used the third bottle Of Cardui,
felt like a new person entirely.
gained both in health and weight
l praise Cardui for my recovery and
good health and ! feel sure 1t will do
the same for others, as It has me. II
they will only give it a trial"
The above letter Is an earnest. frank
statement of Miss Duff's opinion Of
Cardui. She has confidence In 1t, be-
cause 1t relieved her, after many diff
ferent kinds OF other remedies had
failed. and she believes 1t will help
you, just as it did her, II you will give
1t fair trial.
We join Miss Duff in urging you to
give Cardui trial. It cannot harm
you. and, judging from the experience
Of thousands of others, is almost sure
to do you good.
N. B.-Wyits fe. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for
Stsefdi in0rncfiort your case and Ga page book,
Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06


The horrors Of infantile paralysis
will not be alleviated by the note Of
DR.. Simon F1exner and two associates.
appearing in the Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical association, that the
healthy parents Of patients may be
carriers Of the disease. DR.. Flexner
reports that washings from the naso-
pharynx Of the parents Of child suf-
fering from an acute attack were inoc-
ulated on October rs last in o monkey,
the Macacus cynomolgus:
Recovery from the anesthetic was
prompt and the animal remained we'll
until November IL, when 1t was noted
to be excitable and to drag the right
leg. The left leg proved to be weak
November IL the right leg was def
nitely faccid."
Two days later portions of the spi
nal cord and medula showed typical
LESSONS Of experimental poliomyelitis."
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
HERE'S A DELICIOUS SAUCE
Made Of Riess Ham and rc~-.toes,
with . Little Of Several
Other Thlnos.

PICK over and wash and drain one
cupful OF raw rice. Boil In a large
kettle Of salted water until the grains
feel tender when a few are rubbed be-
tween thumb and fingers. Have ready
cupful or more Of finely chopped
cold cooked ham and two tablespoons
OF chopped parsley. Make a tomato
sauce by simmering together for 20
minutes half can OF tomatoes. four
cloves and one cupful OF boiling wa
ter. spris Of parsley. one slice OF
onion and . stalk Of celery; rub
through a sieve. return to the fre
and thicken with two scant table
spoonfuls Of -four rubbed to a smooth
paste with little cold water. Add
salt and pepper to taste and simmer
for hve minutes. Spread half OF the
rice on hot dish. sprinkle over half
OF tho ham and with q spoon moisten
with q portion Of the sauce. Add the
remainder of each and over all
sprinkle tho parsley.