davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
DANIELS is BLAMED
FOR SEATTLE RIOT
Radical Wing of Socialists Adopts Mem
orial to President. DenOuncing
Secretary of the Navy
Seattle, Wash. July 21.-Responsi


Seattle, Wash. July 21.-Responsibil-
ity for the riots Friday night, in which
the headquarters of theiSocia6sts and the
Industrial Workers of the World were
sacked and the furniture burned in the
streets BY mObs Of civilians, led by sail
ors from the Pacific reserve fleet, was
placed on secretary of the Navy Daniels
in a memorial to president Wilson,
adopted by the radical wing of the So
eialist party. The headqua rteTs IF this
branch of the Socialists, at Fifth ave.
nue. and Virginia street, was one Of The
places w ecked by the mob
tn memorial denOunces secretary Dan
iels for his speech at the Rainier club,
IN which he made a hrief reference 80
patriotism and denounced the red flag
and its supporters.
The memorial sets forth that the So
cialist party has never advocated, done,
attempted or even remotely dl canned of
any act of desecration to the flag of the
United States or any emblem OF insignia
thereof"
Daniels Makes Statement.
In a statement, secretary Daniels said:
@The reference l made to the flag and
my statement that the red flag meant
danger, was the same as originally made
BY me at a banquet of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian associ.aion at
Washington, d. c., a few days ago. 1t
had no reference whatever to local con-
ditions in Seattle.
''I believe in free speech and a free
press as the bUlwark of our liberty.
Every evil that exists or threatens our
country can be righted by an appeal to
the Judgment OF the American pSNle.
The weapon is the ballot. The man who
resorts to violence to redress evil is
bringing more evil into existence than
he can hope to cure by violence.
Obedience to lawful authority and
respect for the flag must precede many
reforms. TIE man who takes the law
into his own hands imperils American
institutions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

we're nothing but lies, Rev. George D.
Higgins, for rs years a minister in the
little Quaker and Methodist settlement
at JacObstown, n. J has surrendered
himself to the sheriff and announced
his readiness to be imprisoned
Under the laws of New Jersey the
courts cannot receive the new evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Brightest spot IN FL rEso-Greeiau
Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Yorker has occupied that coveted posi-
ton in the B P. o. E
Mr. Leach has been an Elk for 20
years He is Independently wealthy.
He is As years old and is married.
Mr. Leach held the office of grand
treasurer Of the great herd for six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Brightest spot in Ell Paso-Grecian
Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Theater.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

The coolest place in town-Grecian
Thester--AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
FIELDER Is CANDIDATE FOR
GOV ERNOR OF NEW JERSE'

Trenton. n. j., July Ex-Governor
Fielder today filed with the secretary
of state nominating petitions placing
himself before the people at the Sep
TENDER primary as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

The coolest pf1ee in toWn-Grecian
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Theater.-AdYertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Brightest spot In FL Paso-GreciaI
Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
There's a Time to Dance
Bible Says There Is a Season For
Everything; in Business ELM
mate the Chatter.
-By Beatrice FairfaS

For everything there is a season,
and a time for every purpose under
heaven; a time to weep and a time
10 laugh; a time TO mourn and a time
10 dance-"-EccI- ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Good pictures, good music always, at
y ~--i-7-'s-e- advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

A GIRL about IS years OF age,
n dressed a little too fancifuI for
the business position she filled,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
LOBBY PROBE
PRODUCES LETTERS

(ContInued From 20 a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
- j fEg$$ap5Q@z>

that come 80 sweetly to us whom II 10
time We should be UP.
Il do wish your father would give me
hand with you children" complained
Mrs. Jarr. But. no. ne just grins and
says: That's what I used to DOR "
sn1ffled Mrs. Jarr. a. she seiaed hold Of
one Of the little girls gig tails some ave
inches from her head and began to tus
hard With . comb At the end strands OF
hair. Whereupon. despite Mrs. Jarr's q.
forts to make the operation . painless
one. the little girl shrieked. ouch
You're hArtins mey'
Yes. how can have any control Of
you children. whom your father doesn't
seem to care how you act? Thersi IT.
after 9 O'Clock. and know that boy hal
zone back to sleep again. l wish your
father would take some responsibility
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Bich,orids Of mercury seems 70 be
a. handy In this country a. arms and
ammunition are In Mcxico.-Topsl1a
State journal.
hits you In the back Of the neck With
q snowfall 10 10 chase him three o.
four blocks.-Toledo Blade
In an age when men are taking TO
wearing feathers In their hats II IL
modest of the women to demand mere
Iy . share in tho elections.-Chicago
News.
A man has TO have Il IN him before
any woman can make q fool Of him.
Toledo Blade
A London physician declares tfat fight
lacing II very dangerous for mon. II
ought to be.-Csveland Plain Dealer.
'TBut for rubber plants and ferns"
says Hopeful Hank. folks would have
no place to hide the orchestra,"-4Toledo
Blade.
Every now ana then llnerts gets
his name IN the papers columbis State.
Or. Wiley says: II would rather be
atie to cook a potato we'll than to paint
Shs frescoes of the Vatican" Ars.
wiley must be away from home.-Tolsdc
Blade
| 0omehody must have been tellins
young Mr. Aston that Old whoppes
about two being able to i've an oheapiy
a. ons.-Topeka State journal.
Delaware should make Its state Dir,
IL WhlppeosWtu. Columbia seAtA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
A rowing Slower gathers no salary.
E. NJ. HOLLAND.

VVHE death Of NJ Holland takes from the stage
| another Of genuine American actors.
. Born in New York, the Of an American who
himself good actor in his day. Mr. Holland belonged the fine
firm old school Of native acting which somehow slipping
away in the present Of overnight a and imported
talent
The delightful finish the grace the exbty the humor and
ghness Of Mr. Hollands method made him that thing
aday-a comedian in the best and highest In the past
whenever and wherever he appeared ephemera
oae plays the character that fell him with
particular brightness and charm
He could be gay without STOPPING low comedy
pathetic without being mawksh His good restraint
oiled him. Whatever he did native stage
%hat quaty-dstincon There remain all like him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Letters From the People

fastest time an auto. motorcycle. a mo.
tOrboat and an aeroplans have made
and who holds the records for esch'
HAL
Two BATTLES.
70 the Editor of Tie Evchns World;
Where was the Battle OF Bun Run
fought and by whom? Also the Battle
Of Bunker Hin? \. n
The Battle OF Bull Run was fought
near Manassas. Va. by the Federal and
Confederate troops. IL was tho first
great battle Of the civil war The Bat
tie Of Bunker Hin was fought at BOs-
ton IN I77e BY the Americans and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Mrs. Jarr Essays the Sweet Role
Of Harlem's Angel of the Home

on hds shoulders an 60 right in 70 Willie
and pull him out Of bed and give him q
whipping he would remember to his
dying day!"
Hearing this last. Mr.. Jarr. who was
shaving himself. shouted. WILL
YUMw
And Immediately Master wfIlie Jarr
was heard to jump out Of bed. and .
quick. scuffling sound proved he waA
jumping into his clothes At onoe-0las-
ter Jar having prepared for . quick
toilet by arranging his clothes on .
chair BY the bed. after the manner In
which tho gallant brennan disposes OF
his habiliments that there may 30 no
delay when the wild alarm Of hrs rings
on the night
willie had tho dog IN bed. mamma. =
aid the little girl. Mrs. Jarr having
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

9 O. tIhs elsv Ysst nVa1os Wosidl.
Of Stranger together for ltfsi'
And ~ the twain walked Aw11 ~.
Barnum began to wonder II BY aAy.
chance he had possibly overlooked cay
bets.
Fanny Herring.
FANNY HERR EMO was one q ~
most versatile addresses swsr
1 known. Miss Herring waS appsar-
Ing IN her favorits role os jack 0Asp-
pard 1t wally Wards wigwAm TIE.
atrs. Patterson. N. J. The year vac
nv. Jack 10 about to b hanged Tor
his many misdesds. In this scene were
four super" soldisrA A. ths rope VaA
placed around Miss Herrtnss neck enc.
Of the supers was instructed 20 &C.
charge q gun just Al the villain -.
peared on the scene sloating over his
enemy's discontinue.
The actresses instructions to The sSol-
diers'' we're most minute
Should your gun fail 70 explode 0aid
she to the nrst super. you shoot" to
No. Q: ''or you." to No. .; ''or Pa"
70 No. 1 That gun MUST 20 % end
break the rope - that ! can maies Wy
escape
They all Understood.
Tho master OF guns" howevss. hAd
failed In the very necessary essential Of
loading them, DO that when the heavy
Imam. p. J. Sullivan. rushed on. saying,
ia hanged your father. now I'll hang
} you" four stingy little snaps grsStsd
the outburst.
There stood Jack Sheppard wftA As
rope around his neck. waiting to -.
cape. There stood four soldiers. vac.
having earned their two bits. had noeh.
} Ing else to do. The musicians vses
playing like mad for . climax. anA -
villain was tearing up scenery. cvralnS
under his breath for some one to ''sill
him." and thus bring down the cus4ah.
That was the situation when the Drsp-
erty man, In red shirt and blue evse-
alls. stepped on the stage and htes1as
MT. Sullivan q resounding slap % ~
} skull. said:
you son.of-a-sun. I'll kin you.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
A FIvE.CENr PHONE FOR ALL NEW YORK.

EYOND shadow OF doubt The Evening World has voiced the
urgent demand Of all New York in calling for fve-cen
- phone throughout the Greater City.
Eighty persons representing Of local organizations,
reared Of tho Public Service Com
the Metropolitan Life Building and vigorously supported
he contention Of this newspaper that New Workers. with their $4,000
telephones and their patronage entitled the uniform
b which telephone companie, other cities to their
subscribers long since
should b Impossible for the New York Telephone
Company 70 confuse evade The Issue.
Complainants parts Of the city would do we'll to get
together and reduce their clear and definite proposition
Telephone already shown themselves quick to take sd
vantage conflict Of interests that open the for
delay evasion
Stick the clear and specific demands framed by The Evening
World
Reduce b % . Nvecent basis
Who the ton charges between borouehs
Anybody understand that platform Climb il and fight
for It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

9 %. t1hs NV Xors pvnins World.
good school education and who. havins
cultivated her mind to systematize, ap-
proaches this business OF nous slse epins
IN tho SAME MANNER that she rea-
sons out an arithmetic problem.
In other words, she studies out ways
and means Of simplifying various duties
and thus avoids the drudseries. Upon
leaving. the little Old lady said:
my deer. allow me to compliment
you have learned several lessons from
you. You make housekeeping 20 much
EASIER than did In MY day. The
way you have selected your cooisins
utensils that actually work themselves
and the very sensible ARRANGEMENT
OF your kitchen with everything &c
handy truly puts those good old days
when 'woman's work was never done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
SWEET D0MESTlCITY.

WOMAN testified in Pittsburgh police court that her nus
band had beaten her regularly week since they
married 1873 II have just to realize he's good"
she told the magistrate.
Here . Of female sumveness and long suffering that
w hold ito with all the "paien Grseda" luded BY
masculine poets throughout the prePankhurst centuries
Everett Wheeler letter 70 the Times yesterday argued
that there in true woman heart for suffrage and poll
tia and eloquent the beauty Of domestic devotion
Maybe the Pittsburgh who stayed home and took
1850 beang before she began suspect that such not her
sphere instance Of the sweet domesticy which Mr. Wheeler
admhes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

now arrived at that stage of hair
dressing which shows such beautify-
ing results to tho subject that pain -
q secondary consideration.
Don't be a tattletaisr' cried Mrs.
Jar. giving her Informant . sharp tap
with the comb upon her tender skull.
20 that the child's cries resounded
again. Don't be always tattling. You
had the cat IN bed yourself"
''Brealcfast mumr announced Ger
truds, the Hight running domestic. ap-
psarins at the door. "And I think
! them hsh amt any pound-and-a-half.
either"
ION. I suppose we're being cheated
with short weight, besides hish prices"
said Mrs. Jar.
''what aid you get Ash for. then. from
that place." asked Mr.. Jarr.
| II have to deal where I can" an.
swered Mrs Jarr. Especially a. had
to let Bepler. the butchers, bill 70 over
because this week had to pay Muller.
the grocer. and then gas. rent, ice,
miik"-
But Mr.. Jar. not desiring - hear
again the l!tany Of High Living On .
Small Salary. interrupted by saying:
oven. breakfast IA waiting"
"Did you wash your neck'" asked
" Mrs. Jarr. as little Whine siouched IN.
Yes. nav" answered the boy
promptly.
you did not" was the reply. go
and wash It instantly"
Master Jarr disappeared. but 70
turned in . short order. having accom-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

IL y PSoSO W
homo making 10 the
one solution to be
sought by every
" o m . u Of the
home.
Cultivate tn .
brain a. to plan
nins." 10 the advice
given BY the do.
mestio economist In
the twentieth cen-
tury school OF
housekeeping. Ines
Milholland Boisse-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

government support for Mothers.
% ~ kdasos q The EseIins World;
would Ike 10 say this about the
duty Of the State to care for mothers
and their babies: ! believe that all
mothers who we're born In this country
should be cared for by the Govern
Deae q necessary. The cost OF living
y - high that II often takes all the
01oey . man earns to support himself
- IN wife. They cannot AFFORD to
~ . family Of children.
MRS. r. =. b.
irf = eAe werlA Alaaass.
CO ~ = ~ Esss1nG Wssid,
- - Z ~ . uAeopnt e tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

r,...n,.
no"'se' W D's""o".
7 1EHES ono has m's" wa %
o@No otetso"'s"' t"Ous" ."e
h.un<. a. mat ecc.ntric msnaser and
his theatres.
A neopris,or Of tho famous Surrey
rheafrs IN London hn.,v shov business
un.ida aovn ana h.ckvard. A n
scho,sr he never wore ANY meds,s. nor
"a. ne nrnN,sa,v Aseo,steA v,oh a
.unarN.,iey NJ Mr.. rrbbon. 10, In IN.
tsaisctu.I s.n 80,
"r,.,,... 60. -. ~. .s...
-..s
- 80. .,.c. -. -. ".,n.,,.s ....'ns
%. 81. -...,.
Wv. 80. ' ~. ~ ~ w" so. 80 ;.
. 80" ",e. 49, az.
~ s,u e,'..ne" ~ 49, .ur..,.:
v"s. ..,..s a. -. 49,. ~. 49,. o.,
pN ~
'o WI. A y. ~. ..,.Sa. .ss.,,S no." =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
One bagman baggedi
The WEDDING.

lHE whole nation finds time to-day to send kindly thoughts and
good wishes to the White House.
1t is not often that wedding takes place in the mansion
apart for the nations Chief Executive Millions Of people in
al parts the country brought closer to the Government
Warrington by their natural interest this human event that
crops up amid the austeres and fomae official life In the
Capital.
The Presidents daughter hss shown herself to b CHI Of char
setsr and kndines The "young man" worker, opist
and who believes his duty TO leave his portion Of the world
better than he found Both simple hopeful young Americans
Il sincere and earnest purpose
There nothing darling sensational shout this Wedding
Perhaps for that the rest Of the country Joins the
cordially with official Washington in helping to celebrate it with
hearty approval and vell-wishng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
PRovipENriAt

4 man was being shown over trout
farm.
"Ahr" he said. thoushthI1ly. 'Provt-
dencs knew what Il was doing when i
made fishes voioslesA"
How DO you msanr' ne was asked.
"wedl. understand that fishes lay
millions of sggs every year. What "
they cackied like hens over every egg
~ laiar'%1HtsbasUA ohFso4slA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

EEYv ? -il-l-i-s--Nvnl-eeee
w II you don't get right up I'll
w send your father IN there to
you!"
Tim UP. Nav. ON up"
You are not up! Look at your nt-
tie sister. up hours ago. and ready for
schsoli"
This last was not strictly Q TACT LIT
ne Emma Jar was dressed only 20 far
~ her Attls pstticoats. and was stand
ing between her mothers knees gsttins
her braids attended to. Meanwhile. Mas
ter Willie Jarr In his little bed had
caoesd mis- eyes and taken another one
Of those delightful snatches Of SLEEP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

Wall Streets fs~orite poem these days:
Where Are the Pickings Of Yester-Yeari
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Housekeeping With Brains
Use tie Same Intelligence IN Me Home as IN tie OFF
By Sophie Irene Loe b.


Copyright. 1918. b. Ths Press Pfblisa 4
n HE efficient housekeeper to-day 10
an economist How best save her
strength and the family salary In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
LONDON OPINION OF
THE SILVER OUTLOOK

The London firm Of Samuel Montagu s
Co. has issued the following statemen
In regard 10 the silver situation:
A good demand for India has easily
absorbed the moderate amounts of
fering, and the cash price. which was
fixed at 279d from the 11th inst. to
the 10th. inclusive, has since risen TO
2S 5-ISd, the highest price quoted
since May l3 last. The market has
displayed inherent strength OF late.
that, In many qua rters, 1t Is consid-
cred probable that the Indian govern
ment will be forced TO buy at a much
earlier date than was at one time
ready anticipated some OF Its future
requirements.
Another factor to be considered Is
that there still remains open a bear
tors who are now becoming rather
fidgety as to their position, especially
rs the monsoon news has been so
satisfa ctory. Prospects, therefore, for
as being otherwise than favorable.
The Indian currency return cabled on
the 18th inst showed a further large
decrease In the holding Of silver
rupees, namely, 100 lacs, The total
holdings OF silver, including that In
the standard reserve, is now 22l0 lacs,
as compared with a total OF 1900 lacs
at exactly the same date last year.
At the latter date however. the In
dian government. az disclosed in the
Government White Paper" has pur-
chased silver to the total value Of
about s4.800,000, or the equivalent Of
about 1890 lacs OF coined rupees. no
portion Of which figured in the above
mentioned 1000 lacs. Comparing this
years slirinkage in the total Of the
silver reserves since the beginning Of
August with that Of 1912, it is found
that the amount Is Rs $50 lacs.
against RS 355 lacs. or 165 lacs more
this year than last year
The stock in Shanghai has fallen
slightly In value from R6,2l5,oo0 to
s6,210,000. while that in Bombay has
risen from 23S0,000 to E415, 600 The
daily offtake at the latter place has
dropped from eighty to seventy bars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
UTAH LAND THROWN
OUT OF WITHDRAWALS

Three quarters OF n million acres Of
public lands We're restored to entry last
month. These restorations were bs sed
upon recommenda tions made by the United
States geological. survey as a result Of
its classification work in the western
states The only area withdrawn was
one of 235 acres In California, temporarily
reserved from entry because of its posi-
bllities for developing water power. The
largest restora ton was in Montana, where
o25,T4I acres were restored TO public en-
Try as the result OF coal classifications
completed. In addition to this. restora-
tions OF coal land involving 214.742 acres
were made In Colorado. New Mexico.
North Dakota. Utah and Wyoming In
California, Idaho Oregon and Washing
ton 1924 acres heretofore reserved for
water power were restored, examinati ton
having indicated that they are not VAL
liable for the purpose for which they were
withdrawn.
About $4,000, 900 acres Of land have now
been classified as to their coal content;
81. ,032 acres have been classified as
noncoal land and less than 20,000,000 acres
have been classified coal land and VAL
ues Of over s760,000,000 placed upon them
in accordance with the provisions OF the
coal-and law and the department regu-
lations The remainder has been re-
stored without classification.
The survey has also ella ssified as non
irrigsbl and designated for entry under
the enlarged homestead acts more than
200. 100000 acres OF land in those west
ern states 70 which the 320-acre home
stead principle has been extended by con-
Cress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
BIC INTERESTS ARE
OPENING Up ALASKA
Manager of Treadwell Com
pany Tells About Activities
of Utah People.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WALLACE. Idaho, Oct 6.-Fredericls
w. Bradley, president of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining company, was q
kellogg visitor last week on his way
to San Francisco. having recently re
turned from an inspection tour of the
of which he is general manager. He
made IL brief inspection OF the Bunker
Hill while in this district, concerning
which property he gave permission to
There practically Is nothing new to
lie said about the Bunker Hi &. Sui
Ivan properties. The ore bodies are
still going deeper into the earth,
and the veins encountered on each
succeeding level as good OF bet
ter than those showing in the up
per workings. The lowest level.
which is 500 feet below the long Ke
logg tunnel and $500 feet beneath
the surface. is producing as well as
indications are that the veins go
thousands of feet deeper yet
The Treadwell mines, on Douglas
island, are being worked under nor
amount Of profits. Onr activities arc
being centered In the development OF
the Alaska Juneau. which is con-
trolcd by an Independent corporation.
ors, under the supervision Of II. A.
klnzle. general superintendent of the
TreaGwell mine.
We are not the only operators In
the district. however, as the Gasti-
neau mine. an extension of our prop
erty, owned by ID. C.. JaCkling OF
Salt Lake City. and Hayden stone of
Boston. is being equipped with a
20,000-ton daily capacity concentra-
tor, the first unit of 5000 tons being
under construction now. Their de-
velopment and construction eXpendi-
ture will reach not less than So
10000 The United States Mining
& Smelling company is about to take
over the other extension OF our prop
erty, the Elmer mine. and Is planning
extensive development also. These
activities mean much for that sec
ton OF Alaska, and already the
steamship companies operating in
northern waters are putting In COM
mission better classes Of vessels and
making provision TO improve the
service. Alaska is beginning to come
into Its own, and the next few years
will see greater development than In
all It's previous history.