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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Fans Begin To Pick Pennant Winners
Teams Training Camps Every
One Ido-Open
W L hacBET
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Skaters Refusal To Sign Worries the Giants
By SAM CRANE

Hope Report Training
Camp at Marlin Springs
Ru z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

YORK Feb. The open J
Nj season Of baseball is fast ap-
- proachIng. Two weeks hence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

until he personally has weighed his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

EW YORK n Y. Feb. That =
Arthur Shafer has not signed
his contdaet nor sent on any
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Yvonne. who had possessed herself of a low seat
and was dragging it very near her host. tossed
unabashed head.
"Did ask for your mother? 1t was you l to
To show you how looked" She sat down and
dropped the roses across her lap. What
talking about? I've forgotten"
She that her mantle brushed his
sleeve. There a small, soft curl lying upon the
nape of her white neck that played havoc with Nc
Kinneys resolute impersonality. grin appreciation
twitched the muscles of his mouth.
You're a delightfully."- unconventional young
woman" he suggested. mildly significant, "to come
a-vsting without any chaperon."
My maids outside in the machine"
"If she hasn't by this time eloped with the chauf
feur."
"If she has," Yvonne retorted quickly she'll be
sorry. He's already married. Don't you want me to
stay?"
"Want?" he repeated, politely. "Of course, want
it. But was thinking of you"
well. want it. too-so that's settled" she de-
cided, noddng her head in pleased affirmation, Now
what were we talking ahout?"
"If you will stay-we discussing the men who
made love to you last night"
She smiled sweetly. "Sinoe you insist, tn-n. There
were lots of them, but in especial Do you mind
If lean against the arm of your chair?"
mot in the least" said Mckinney. and drew away
courteously to the other side.
Yvonne looked dspleased II believe you're afraid
of me-" srTt
Il am," he assured her with flicker Of grim
humor. About the two In especial however,"
She flung back her head and looked up a. him ort
Of frank. lovely eyes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

waiting for each of my maids and the kings messen-
ger waiting for mel" All her Gallo ancestry
spoke in the dramatic tension of her voice. "a blond
knight in and gold-wth mask that smiled"
"Its popularity of Masks" said Mckinney strok-
ing his chin again. $50 you went up the steps with
the messenger OF the king"
tighter.
tween lines of maskers that danced and appauded
and shrieked out funny notes-to the throne. The
king met Then two women came from the wings
i'm pink dominoes-and fastened the mantle my
shoulders and put the jewels me. and the king
gave his arm and walked around the long.
wide stage before the maskers that clspped and
clspped-" She gave deft little kick to the
heavy train that it lay in graceful folds behind
her. Like this!" she explained rapty. and walked
to the other end of the room with stately tread.
AS she came slowly back, she bent her head in
answer to imaginary plaudis and sestured gracousy
with her empty hand. Mckinney, watching with
slow smile upon his lips. seemed almost to hear the
bravos that greeted her. almost to the lights of
the old French Opera House flung faring down upon
her happy beauty. When she stopped just little
short of his chair. she sank in sweeping courtesy
.W!lI DE-" she asked laughing but eager. "Will
l do, Justin? happy. 1t like fairy
tale"
She rose lithely, and stood beside him. The room
was already in shadow except for the freglow, and
her white, jeweled figure lent aspect of unreaty
to the quiet walls.
"Snow-white- That's good
for you." Mckinney commented le.surely. Yes
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
kB1zH.RH. WONNE g ]
&&SzAsgMm (6z~ FANNY HASIP LEA Is

fecty beautifully OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Much
too beautiful to be let loose feeble man. Turn
around. That's stunning mantle Comes down to
the end of your train, eh? All the way around!
want to get the whole enect-so slow! Very i'm
pressive-little white slippers and all. like that
fubdub at the top of your frock."
Chiffon" she flashed back at him, touching the
soft fat fold delightedy.
Very thrilling" said Mckinney gravely. "Alto-
gether delectable! And how did you behave?
Couldn't you walk across the floor now II you
were going up TO the throne? Bow to the adoring
multitudes, just you did last night Let's see
what kind OF queen you made. Tell all about
it."
Il Will! Now lopkl Like this you see!" She
stood slim and tall in her spendor. II sat in the
proscenium box with my maids. (There Marthe,
and Elizabeth, and Elmer, and Maisie.) The Opera
House crowded to the roof and everyone stared
at u.s. and the orchestra played. After a while, the
lights were lowered, and the curtain up. There
were the tsbleaux, Comus in Already. They were
very beautiful. Then of the noor committee
came to our box and they took down between the
'callouts to the steps of the stage. A curier was
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Yvonne, you'll do. dare say your grandmother was
proud and the women were Jealous, and the men
were all mad about you. What more could you
want?"
81 wanted you to be there" she said. frankly and
sweety child.
"Ysure a dear girl"
Il did SO wish for 1t, Justinl"
"If wishes were horses" he reminded cheerfuly.
"Too bad they're not, eh?"
Il kept thinking" she insisted what you'd
say"
He drummed on the arm of his chair still smiling,
while he turned resoluteiy away from that question.
How many men made love to you?"
"ob, coed many!" said Yyonne, frankly at was
really funny. had perfect time"
"Heartless young personl"
I'm net" she objected, with madrigsl of laughter.
at would have been heartless to take them seriously
Why don't you ask to sit DOWN." She looked
about her for q chair.
"WhyI wasn't sure you could sit down, in all that
grandeur. You're such a picture. Besides" McRin-
ney added prudent afterthought. 81 didn't know
you meant to stay. Mothers at the Revolutionary
Daughters, or something equally engrossing."
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

HEN the clock on the mantel rang five
times, Mckinney laid down his pen,
dropped his cigarette upon an ash tray,
and pushed the notes upon which he had
been working away from him. Already
the February twilight shadowed the
windows, and in the quiet room the
chatter of the fire became a grateful
thing. 1t burned whole-heartedly. that
fire, picking out fantastic lights upon
the shiny. rug-strewn floor, upon the
walls, and upon the ivory head of a stick
that leaned significantly against the
desk at which Mckinney sat.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
COUNTY COURT TO
emf ORCE ORDER
Order Relating to Smallpox viii Be
Enforced BY the Authorities s7@
At Once.

At yesterdays session Of county
court, the county board of health ap-
peared and asked that the recent or
der relating to vaccination be en-
forced There were, many. reasons
set forth why this should be done,
and an order To that effect will be en-
red by the court, ,...
Physicians war also be appointed
in different sections of the county
whose duties It win be to vaccinate
people, and especially the colored peo-
pie. The board o. health is compos-
ed of President c w Thatcher, of the
county court, Dr. w. T. Henshaw,
Prosecuting Attorney w w. Downey,
G. w. d Fulk, of Opequon district,
and John Janney, of Mill Creek dis
trict .u go
Since the smallpox has been raging
almost exclusively among the color
ed people. the board of health deem
ed it wise to ask the court to enforce
the order among the colored race. es-
pecially. Tomorrow the order will be
entered. and its compliance will then
be demanded,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
CHARLES H. BUTLER
MET TRAGIC DEATH
Former Martinsburg Resident Crap
plies With hiahwayran In Fay
cite Co., Pa. and Is Killed.

A clipping from a Uniontown, Pa,
newspaper received at this Office tells
Of the murder OF Charles H. Butler,
of Church Hin, village In Fayette
county. Pa, and former resident Of
this city The tragedy occurred on
the n OF of December.
While Butler and an Italian and his
wife were walking along the road near
McCIellandtown they we're confront
ed by two men, one an Italian and
the other nm American, who held up
Buffers companion at the point OF a
revolver and robbed him OF $40 and
his new oyercoat. In attempting to
grapple with one OF the highwaymen
Butler was shot in the left breast and
died some time afterward. but not be-
fore he had identified the two high
waymen who, in the meantime. had
been arrested and brought Into his
presence as he lay on bis deathbed
at his home. Their names are Frank
Wells and Louie Deleo, They are now
In jail IN Uniontown.
Butler was AZ years old and leaves
a wife and five children. His funeral
was the largest ever seen In the
neighborhood Butler was paper
hanger by trade and had resided in
that part OF Fayette county for eley-
en- years, going there from Martins
burg. He was very popular and
friends here viii regret to learn OF his
tragic death.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
JUDGE TAKES CASE
AWAyFROM Jury
Young colored Man Acquitted OF
Stealing Beans From car-Rinker
Larceny Case Continued.

The case Of the State against w. d.
Whitacre, young colored man, in
dicted for breaking into a freight car
on the b. q o. Railroad, near Inter
section and stealing seven cases Of
baked beans last November, was tried
in Circuit Court Wednesday morning.
Attorney J. r Clifford was counsel
for the defendant
The following jury was impaneled;
Newton Kidwiler, Bailey Philips, A. S,
Watson, S A. Shriver. Harris Yer
milyea Charles Eversole, NJ. l.. Ia.
bier, Thos. w. Kearns. T A. Ellis,
W. L. Philips, H. G. Bowen and
Ralph Parkinson.
After the case had been given to
the jury and the jury had retired,
Judge Woods announced that in the
opinion of the court, there had not
been sufficient evidence introduced
before the jury to warrant a verdict
of guilty for the reason that it was
not proven that the car was broken
open and the larceny committed in
the car, thus taking the case away
from the jury The jury was then
called in and the court instructed it
to find for the defendant and Whit
acre was discharged from custody.
Case Continued.
The case OF the State against Har-
vey Rinker this city, indicted for the
larceny of $50 from Tessie Crist at
the Hilltop house in the early part of
last December, was continued TO the
April term of court. The reason for
this procedure was the absence of one
material witness and the absence
from town of Col. Walker, counsel for
Rinker who was called to Grafton
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
new GOVERNORF FOR
NEW DECK AND DEAL
Doctor Hatfield is Looking for Elk
perts Who Can do Work of
Four Amateurs.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 29. --In an In
teryiew today Goyernorelect Hatfield
declared that he was preparing a
grand cleanup to follow his inaugura-
ton He states that the Republican
camp followers and henchmen may be
prepared for new deck and new
deal.
The new governor is promising 70
make a grand cleanup at the State
House and Of all those who have been
holding sinecures for years may well
tremble for their jobs. They must de-
liver the goods or hustle back TO the
old farm according to the edict issued
today by the Mcdowell county states-
man.
The governorelect adds that II one
expert can do the work of four or
five amateurs the expert will get the
place regardless OF party and wheth-
er or not higher salary is required.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
ANNUAL MEETING
OF C.V R. R. HERE
A. c. Nadenbouseh Reelected secre.
tary--Judae Faulkner Entertains
the Visiting Railroad Men.

The annual meeting OF the Cumber.
land Valley and Martlnsburg Railroad
Company was held Tuesday afternoon
In the law Offices OF Messrs. MAIDEN.
bousch and Faulkner officials and
directors were elected as follows
President NJ. G. Kennedy: secretary.
A. G. Nadenbousch assistant secre-
tary and treasurer, w L. Ritchey, The
number OF directors Was reduced from
10 to 7 and these are as follows,
Messrs NJ. G. Kennedy, n. A. Riddle,
C. NJ Dawson. J. II Tonge. W. A..
Gard, @. G. Rooms and r. K, Blyden-
burgh
The gentlemen afterward were en-
tertaiued at buffet luncheon by for.
mer Judge r. Boyd Faulkner at his
home on East Burke street. Those
from Chambersburg came in on spe-
cial train and left for their homes
shortly after o'clock
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
MR.. NAT 7. FRAME
LEAvESFOR NEW
FIELD IN SOUTH
welI-known Citizen win Locate
In Louisville, Ky.
ASSOCIATED WITH
COMMERCIAL CLUB
VIII BE the Industrial Agent and viii
Promote the Agricultural interests
OF That Section Contiguous to
Louisvilic--tias Been Prominent In
Many Enterprises,

OF That Section Contiguous to
Louisvillc---tias Beer Prominent In
Many Enterprises,
on next Friday Mr. Nat r Frame
VIII leave the city for LouigvilIe, Ky.
where he win be associated with tho
louisville Commercial Club 10 the
capacity OF Industrial agent In his
new field OF labor Mr.. Frames duties
viii be to advertise that section OF
Kentucky contiguous to Louisville.
aud endoavor to advance its agricui.
tural interests
Mr. Frame IN native OF New York
He came 70 this city i've years ago
from baltimore, and since coming
here he has been one OF our most on
terprising and Influential citizens. lie
has been friend OF every movement
whose object WIS for the betterment
Of the city and county, and his work
has been crowned with success.
Having been trained in agricultural
and horticultural pursuits he was In.
strumental three years ago 10 organ.
lging the Eastern Fruit Growers Az
ISOLATION. an organization that IL do.
ing splendid work along many lines
He also assisted In organizing the
Berkeley County horticultural soct
ETY.. and is It's secretary Three years
ago he was one Of The leaders OF tho
Citizens party n this city, and tho
campaign II wagei viii never be for
gotten. Last fall be became the head.
er OF the Progressive party. and un-
der his guidance II polled 1900 votes
IN the county, and ran second, much
to the surprise of all,
Mr.. Frame has always manifested
great interest in his particular fields Of
labor. He is recognized as authority
on agricultural and horticultural
works. and his advice Is eagerly
sought About the first OF April he
will move his family to Louisville.
where they VIII make their future
home.
Martinsburg deeply regrets to lose
Mr.. Frame and his estimable family
but all join In wishing them health
and prosperity In their new home
and to Mr. Frame especially success
In his new field.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
Very we'll Mated.

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 29.-While
Henrietta Prichard Finley was filing
a divorce suit against Willard c. Fin
ley in this city Willard Finley was in
stituting a similar action against his
wife in Portsmouth, 0. The couple
we're married at Prichard, w, Va, five
years ago, moving to Portsmouth,
June 80. 1907, and separating Novem-
Der 90, 1911. Mrs. Finley began TAX
ing a business course in business
college here.
The two children have been in the
care of the husbands mother at
Prichard, but the mother managed to
slip them away aud now there where
abouts are unknown, 8s
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
SUPERINTENDENT !.
VISITING SCHOOLS
Mr.. zeilor Has Been Hindered In His
Work On Account of Sickness
s. At Home.

Mr., f. N. zeilor, of Inwood. county
superintendent, was here Wednesday
on business mission. He stated that
he had been unable to continue his
visits to the different schools on ac-
count of Illness in his home but he
would soon start again and complete
his work. {NIa llf yfJ III /
Mr. zeilol1 also prepared to lattead
the meeting of the county superin-
tendents at Charleston, and was
ready to leave when he was taken
suddenly ill., He was very much dis
appointed. as he believed the meeting
would prove of much value to those
attending
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
MAN ATTACKS A H5I.
BUTCHER WITH KNIFE
Gilbert Dehaven Tries to Collect
Meat Bill From A. Miller But
Licks Him instead.

Winchester avenue was the scene
of a bloody encounter Wednesday aft
ernoom about 3 O'Clock in which a
butcher and an ex-butcher and the
latters wife. were the principals,
It seems that Gilbert Dehaven, a
well known butcher on South Raj
eigh street. wea; 20 the home Of A..
Miller on Winchester avenue next to
PoisaPs blacksmith shop, 10 collect a
meat bill that he claimed Miller had
been owing him for quite a while. Mil
Ter was having his horse shod at the
shop and the argument took place In
front of It, Miller. 1t is said. denied
the account and cursed Dehaven be
sides, Becoming more Infatuated be-
cause Dehaven insisted that the meat
bill was just and honest and that he
wanted the money right away, Miller
ran into his house next door TO the
blacksmith. shop and grabbed up a
long butcher knife with which to
carve the persistent collector Re-
turning to the street Miller cut at
Dehaven, but ii he did the big butcher
knocked Miller down and then gave
him a good beating During the me
lee Miller's wife ran out TO interfere
and she got pretty badly hurt her
self for her rashness-
Mr.. Poisal phoned 10 police head
quarters what was going on at his
place, and officer Mcdonald respond
ed to the call; but when he got there
Miller had been carried into his
house. DR. Tonkin was called and he
dressed the bloody wounds OF the
Millers.
Dehaven afterward went to Squire
Smiths office and swore out war
rant for the arrest OF Miller on the
charge OF assault with intent to kill.
The case will be heard when Miller
gets able. Before that, however De-
haven gave bail for hearing before
Police Judge Letter
Miller came here from Baltimore
Inearly a year ago. First he sold
cigars and then went into the meat
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
WILL INSIST ON JJO.
b MADERO RETIRING
Repres entatiVes of the Mexican, Reb-
els Announce That. They viii In.
sist on His Retirement

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan, 20
Gobez ROBBIE, accredited representa-
tive of General Pascual Orozco, Jr,,
rebel chief of the northern states of
Mexico announced today that the
proposed peace conference revolution
airy emissaries win demand the resig-
nation of President Geronimo Treyino
former governor of the state of Chi
huahua and later commander of the
federal troops of the northern zone, as
president. ....- e.. - -.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
BIC SNOW STORM :.
HAS LITTLE EFFECT
Trains Running AS usual But Some
Difficulty Is Experienced In the
I Mountains.

The snow storm Wednesday had lit
tie effect so far on the railroad. al
though some difficulty and inconven-
fence has been experienced. In the
mountain sections the snow has fall
en- to a considerable depth, but the
trains are able to make the required
time with the assistance Of helpers
on the steep grades. Today no trains
are late, but the trainmen report that
should the storm continue unil tomor-
row they will have much trouble.
The order of the Maryland State
Board of Health is causing the train
men considerable worry. Those who
run trains to Cumberland do not take
kindly to the idea OF submitting to a
vaccination, although they realize
they cannot perform their work I'M
IS the order is complied with. The
next few days will determine the nat.
ter,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
STRIKERS BLAME
THE DETECTIVES
Decisre the steel and Wire company's
Guards Started the Trouble
Yesterday.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 29.--The
strikers today declared that yester.
days riot at Rankin, in which one
man was killed. another fatally
wounded aud seventeen men, women
and children were Injured. was caus-
ed by the American Steel and Wire
company permitting heavily armed
private detectives TO invade the street
outside the plant
The strikers allege that the private
detectives pushed them from the
sidewalks and insulted them.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
URGE RETENTION
OF PRESENT TARIFF
shoe Manufacturers Say Reduction
viii Not Benefit the Con.
sumer.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 "A big dele
cation Of shoe manufacturers. from
all parts Of the United States appear
ed before the ways and means com
mittee today and urged that the pres
ent tariff on shoes be retained. They
argued further that reduction would
not benat the consumer and would in.
iure the industry.
Mr. L, S. Leps, Of Keyser, w. Va
is among the out-oftown visitors in
the city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
GENERAL PERSH|NG
REPORTS DETAILS
OF the Battle Between the United
States Army and the Moros-
Fifty Natives Killed. ~

WASHINGTON Jan 20. -~Brigadier
General Pershing reported to the war
department today the details OF the
engagement between the United
States troops and the Moros on the
Island of Jolo in the Philippines
In the battle j. H. Hara, private in
the Eighth cavalry, was killed, and
Corporal Joseph Bagalam and Pri-
Yates Clarence Underwood, Roy Kel-
ler, Robert A. Tracy and Sylvester J.
Young were seriously wounded, About
fifty natives were killed before the
remainder fed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
FLOOD SITUATION
BECOMES GRAVE
Engineers claim the Damage VIII
Exceed That Of Last Year
Water 10 Feet in Country

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 29.--The en-.
gineers IN charge OF the work at the
erevasse at BeuIah. Miss. admitted
today that the food situation is
grave.
1t Is now predicted It will attain the
disastrous proportions Of 1912. The
water is now ten feet deep in the
country with the river at a forty-foot
stage and still rising.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
Hospital Notes.

Master Douglas Cunningham re-
mains in a critical condition at the
city Hospital following the amputa-
tion of a limb. 1t is now believed he
cannot recover.
John Kennedy, this city, was dis
charged Tuesday evening from the
City Hospital, after being patient
there for a few days.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
Y. M. c. A. pyIno.

The Frederick Y. M. c. A. is slowly
dying. having run last year at loss
Of $4,000 and with no way to get rev.
enue The secretary says it is due
to places of amusement, such as thea
tiers. being open. The building cost
some 100000. The salaries Of the ON
GERS were $500 alone.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
Berkeley County Boys.

II is a noteworthy fact that Prof.
Boyd Randall. principal Of the Har.
pers Ferry high school, and Prof.
Charles G. Gain. principal OF the Ber-
kelley Springs high school, are both
Berkeley county boys. The former
now has a fine new building to teach
in.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31
KESFNH

29enry p Dawson whose testimony before the
him biggest
in York with $40 his pockets
but watched heard and learned as he
business exhibit
financial
his he became the boss OF who had
of National
participate the conference r. Nor
during that faaneh and
of venerable master Of
private offices OF the
Morgan that wonderful
generally planned and carried out BY TINS
SAM Dawson, the who gets what he wants
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-31

Farm Of nearly three hundred acres
for lease, Excellent land, etc. Ad-
dress rs" care World office sD-t-24tf