davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

called the mother and child before him
and issued an order removing the little
girl temporarily from the jurisdiction
of her parents
Money Is Subscribed.
When the courts action beeamt
known in the New Mexico town, a sub
scription list was started Headed BY
donation of $50 from the civic league,
il grew in few hours to a sum large
enough to pay all the expenses OF trip
to FL PasO and hospital bills 1t IS
said that there was almost a pitched
battle to get on the subscription. Cit
liens contrib so freely that many
contributions had to be refused, as more
than enough money was on hand.
Nurse Brought Her Here.
trained nurse brought the little
girl to FL PasO last Tuesday Wednes-
day afternoon she was placed on the
operating table at Hotel Dieu and two
Ell Paso surgeons, whose services were
given without charge, began the work
a strong and healthy one. The names
Of the surgeons are withheld at their
request.
Faultless skill-or technique, as it
is professionally termed-was needed
in the operation, which is said to be one
Of the most delicate Of its kind ever
performed in Ell Paso. When the de-
formed ankle was laid open with the
knife it was found that the bone at
the apex Of the angle had become
"ebonized" or hardened to an abnOr-
nal degree. New bone possessing some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

HHTLLS OF STRIFE AT BIJOUs
The two part special. THE Hills Of
Strife.' is a real feature from begin
ming to end and you viii not be disap-
pointed when you see it. It is full Of
action and the story and situations are
conditions that exist in every day life.
1t is a story OF the Kentucky noun
tains and shows a real Kentucky 1eud
in action. It is a strong picture and
the tragedy has its value in the human
wisdom that it is able to show and 1t
is therefore. the highest form of art.
You can't afford to miss this picture.
Monday, "Grist to the MIL" a two
part special giving a dramatic story
woven around the tremendous sacrifice
made by the woman for the man she
loved, win be shown.
Tuesday ''The Fifth String" a two
part Selig special, written by John
Philip Sousa, the March King. A story
of musicians supernatural ability
gained at the cost OF his life, viii be
featured
Wednesday, Trooper Billy" a two
part western feature of high quality,
illustrating the play Of the same name
by Frederick Paulding. is to be shown.
The BijOu is now showing a two
part feature with its program every
day and its management believes you
can't make a mistake in selecting this
place Of amusement every day-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

ASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
w President Wilson gave the order
late this afternoon for a senate
caucus on the currency. Following a
conference with the president, senator
Swanson, in charge during the absence
of caucus chairman Kern, returned TO
the capital and issued the call The
caucus will be held Wednesday after
noon.
As soon as the currency. commit
tee adjourned, the Democratic mem
bers, with the exception Of senators
Reed and Hitchcock, closeted them
selves in the room Of senator Hollis
and went over the situation. They
reached the conclusion that fuu
agreement in the committee was i'm
possible and that a caucus was the
only solution. Senator Swanson
reached the room at that moment and
senators owen, Pomerere, Shafroth and
Hollis signed the caucus petition.
Senator O'GOrman did not sign.
Republicans Ready for Fight.
Republican members or the currency
committee, irritated at what they de-
clare to have been the efforts OF the
on them, tonight, notified their Demo-
cratic colleagues that If the presi-
dent wanted a fight over the currency
question in the senate, he would have
it and it would be a fight that would
arouse the whole country.
The caucus petition was signed by u
Democratic senators, practically all OF
whom are in the city kilograms Tor
all absentees have been sent out
DeadIOcked on Reserves.
The morning session of the commit
tee was devoted to a discussion Of a
motion of senator O'Gorman's that the
number of proposed regional banks
should not be less than four nor more
than eight.
The vote was a tie.
At the afternoon session the pend
ing motion was one, by. senator Shat
roth, providing for the creation OF
eight regional banks. Before any
conclusion was attempted on this prop
osition, senator Reed proposed q sub
stitute that the number established
should be not more than eight It
was defeated by vote Of 10 to 2.
Immediately, senator Reed offered
another amendment to the Shafroth
motion, this time providing that the
number Of banks should not be less
than five nor more than eight. Upon
this the committee was in discussion
for the rest of the day, without a
conclusion being reached or another
vote taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

a west side canal in the upper valley,
he said, to permit the five community
bitches on the west side Of the river
to get water from the Rio Grande
This work would be let to farmers. he
said, so that they might work their
teams during the dull season.
Claiborne Adams and attorney gen
eral R. F. LoOney, OF Austin, were in
trOduced, and also spoke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

life" was needed to plant upon the
diseased piece.
TranspIanted shinbOne.
The shinbOne of the girls left leg
was then laid open and from il was
taken a piece about four inches long
and an inch in diameter. This piece was
transplanted to the broken ankle bone,
where it viii hold and cause to grow
together the two ends that were torn
apart when Lillian fell five years ago.
Modern surgery, it is said, has made
this sort of work possible only by its
experiments on animals. Four years
ago this operation would not have been
considered possible by the medical
world. 1t surpasses in It's demand for
fauItness technique. brain and abdonn-
ton was reduced to almost nothing in
the operation Human hands touched
no part of the bones exposed during the
whole proceeding.
Lillian Is n Good Patient
High tribute to the sweet disposition
of the little girl is paid by the physi-
clans and nurses who attend her, she
always smiles when one of US enters
her ROOM" said a surgeon Saturday.
Il have never heard her utter one word
of complaint, although she suffers a
good deal OF pain at times
she will wear a cast on her ankle
for several weeks before it win be safe
TO remove it. We are not going to take
any chances with her mother this time
and we have the permission Of the Ala
mogOrdo court to keep her with Us
three or four months. It viii be that
long before she is able to walk well
again. We are very sure that the Op-
Grafton will be entirely successful By
the piece OF bone removed from her left
shin viii have grown back again and
she viii never notice the loss"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
NDICTs CITY OFFICIAIs.

East St. Louis, Ill, Nov. S.-The East
St. Louis city. court grand jury today
returned So indictments against present
and former city officials, the report
experimenting that Of October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

Phone 1 for auto baggage trucks
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
OFFICIALS OF KRUPP PLANT
ARE CONVICTED OF BRIBERY

Berlin, Germany, Nov. Soto Eccius,
a director of the Krupp armament works,
and Maxilliah Brandt, former Berlin
agent of the firm, were found guilty Of
bribing military officers to secure ord
nance secrets. Brandt was sentenced to
four months and Eccius was fined 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

Wallpaper sale-5O percent off New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

"ZigOmar'' at the Grecian Tuesday
and Wednesday.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

Phone L for auto baggage trucks
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

sZigomary at the Grecian Tuesday
and Wednesday, ent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

PHONE 1 FOR LnMOUSINE.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
After FiUe Years Little Card Seller
viii Be Able to Walk Without Lin,ping
By
Edmund E.
Behr

Makes
Cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

"Zieomar7 at the Grecian Tuesday
and Wednesday,
PHONE L FOR TAxL-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

L n Lawson, project engineer for
the reclamation service, said that his
office was waiting for the approval
Of Washington for the plans for i'm
proving the Franklin canal He said
that it would include the parking idea
Of mayor Kelly for the canal through
the city and would require the ce-
menting OF the canal at a total cost
of $4,000 Plans submitted to Wash.
ingtOn also covered the construction of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

UUE-CN oIIN v UEU LUT n lalIl-Ll-Ll77
Richard F. Burgess urged congress-
man Smith to work for one more thing
that Fl PasO Wanted-the MescalerO
National park bill in congress. If he
would do this, Mr.. Burgess said, the
people Of 81 Paso would give him five
times as big a dinner when he came
back next time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

Supervising engineer I. C. Hill. Of
the reclamation sevrice, outlined the
plant Butte project He said that the
foundation OF the dam would be COM
pleted by the last of March. He said
that when the reservoir was com
pleted the crops would yield a higher
return than in any other project in the
southwest or west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

81 want to thank the people Of FL
Paso for this dinner tonight 1t is a
rare privilege to meet face to face with
so many people who have so slsnatly
hcnored me in the past I sometimes
wonder il I have been worthy. was
nrcud Of my first nomination aGd
those which followed for six consecu-
tive terms. But after over 10 years
70 have fhe people say well done good
and faithful servant is the realiza-
ton of my greatest ambition. would
rather have your approval Of my work
than wear the crown Of an emperor.
rs-.4ss-s-- raFF7a.-arsn.uT-n=-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
- 81 I.ocaI PrIde

Judge A S. J. Eylar said that It had
been a matter of pride to FL PasO that
the chairman Of the irrigation COM
mittee in congress was zone of our
own people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

Adrian Pool spoke Of the needs OF
the valley and urged congressman
Smith to get a system Of drainage IN
the valley and to have established az
experimental station so that the ranch
ers might know what could be raised
to the best advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
So ~ Further HeIp.

CONGRESSMAN Smith made the pIln-
cipaI speech at the dinner in his honor
and said that he wanted to know how
to could help FL Paso in the future as
ne had obtained the ElephanI bat :.
dam. The new pOstoffice (someOne IN
the audience asked where it was to pc
located and the fort enlargement. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
o. II. Baum followed Mr.. Burgess
.--.----- IL 49, =. L.a.a-

Judge Joseph T. sweeney was called
upon, but. was not present 2. T. White
was also called upon but had Just left
the banquet room. Judge James r
Harper declared that Il there was any
thing congressman Smith wanted i
was up to FL Paso to get it. He also
spoke highly Of attorney general R F.
LOOney, who was present as an invited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
WILSON CALLS
MONEY BILL
ChUoUS
Order Is Issued by Senator
Swanson After Visit to the
President.
REPUBLICANS ARE
READY FOR A FIGHT

"T AsHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
w President Wilson gave the order
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
|. 0. IF. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Lodgemen to Mourn for Dead
at Exercises Tomorrow
Night in Their Hall.

Memorial services for members of
lodges. encampments. Rebekah lodges.
and patriarchs militant Of the Indepen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows who have
died since June 1s, 1872. win be held to-
morrow night In Odd Fellows Hall. In
Seventh street northwest George Ger
berdich. past grand master OF Columbia
Lodge. No. 10. will preside. The pro-
gram Ii as follows: Invocstion by VIC
tor p. Hammer, grand chaplain; open
ing address by Edgar. D. Thompson.
grand master: soprano solo. Miss z.
Pearle Grissby; reading the names OF
deceased members, by the grand master
and grand patriarch; Nearer, Ny. God.
To Thee" by Columbia Lodge choir;
memorial address by the Rev. Charles
e. Falts; tenor solo. by william l..
Thornton: benediction oy the Rev.
Charles z. Fultz; selection by the or
chestra.
On the death list are the following:
Charles II. Woolf, e. Beverly Slater.
Henry. L.. Casey. 2. T. Cason. W. H.
Mangum. Fred N. webber. Roy E.
Burnett, George w. Bixler, william NJ.
LaPorte. william Z. Sedgwick, Jonn T.
Brinkley. Frederick Schafer. Walter r..
Sebastian. Louis HeiSs. Charles H.
Javins. Charles Hilles. H. A. weigle. C.
Kattelman. Enoch Edmonston. George
l. Devers. George n. Young. August
Grimm. Charles Spencer. Joseph Horn
stein. william F. Geyer. W. 8. Keiser.
John A. Schultz, George W. Mockabee.
Herman Kahlert. J. d. ouisley, william
w. Langley, F. A. Lowe. John 7. Power.
Willis J. Drummond, c. W. johnson.
James c. Mills. John T. Ward. william
G. Berg. Mrs. Margaret A. Boose. Mrs.
Anna NJ. Wilder, Mrs. Anna L. Pottee.
Mrs. Mary Timmons. Mrs. Cynthia
Lyons, Mrs. Clara Parkhuret. Miss An
ME NJ. Grissby. and John J. TunstalI.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

, Florence Anderson, Genevieve Anadale,
Helen Jones, Eleanor Jacques, Adele
Burns. Catherine Waters, Mary Miller,
Marguerite Lyons. Catherine Slattery,
Anna Mulroe. Ellen Russell. Vivian
Marceron, Bernardine Shipley, Mary
Foley. Lavinia Gaskins, Alice McDon-
aid, Eloise Berry. Elton Byrnes. Marie
Bruen, Effie Bresnahan, Alice Burke,
Clara Cusick, Agnes Corkery, Nettie
Everett, Pearl Hart, Virginia Jones.
Lillian Kelly, Mae McKeever. Julia
Herman, Elsie Peyton, Rose Paul, Alice
Wolfe. Catherine Weeks, Ethel Clarke,
Marian Giusta. Cora Leigh. Marie Rea-
gan, Gertrude Roche, Mary Slattery,
Irene Lewis. Mildred Meehan. Eleanor
Wilkinson, Catherine Hudson. Loretta
Sullivan. Marie Mangoid. Elizabeth
Donovan, Eleanor Brandt. Lillian Lot
tes. Pauline Rooney. Blanche Nc
Henry. Lillian Yaker, Margaret Mu1roe,
Ursula F1audung, Hester Clements.
Beatrice Cosgrcye, Matilda GhasS Nary
Margaret Wibert. Anna Bacigaluppi.
Lenore Sorsby, Catherine Kreig. Rose
Mattingly. Emma Lewis, Helen Victory,
Margaret Degnan. Helen Slattery, Helen
Crowley: Catherine scagneiii: Sarah
per Mar'aa Theima ansss Taslor 1 Elizabeth % Kreis.
Anna Joseph. Mary Hagan. Virginia
Loakard. Mary Caldwell. Winifred
Leckey, Frances Plumer. Helen McClel-
Ian, Margaret Zerega, Mary Scagnelli,
Audry King. Louise Mcdonald, Mary
Coffey. Kathleen Casney, Margo Fiske,
Margaret Rippard, Elaine Stack, Ruth
Craven, Julia Plumer, Marjorie Cariin.
Louise Leshy. Marie Elliott, Margaret
Graner. Helen Ryan, Veronica Green.
Margaret Redmond, Margaret Murphy,
Josephine Cavanaugh, Marie Green.
Elizabeth Cain, Edith Lottes. Kathleen
Lyons. Josephine Pirrone. Rose Bruno,
Thelma Caldwell. Mary Sullivan,
Jessie Crockett, Winifred Mckee, Maria
Troutman, Elizabeth Slattery, Mary
Bucalo, Esther Hauber, Dorothy Cain,
Mary Dunworth, Elisabeth Morris,
Elizabeth Degnan, Sylvia Connell, Rose
Chase, Margaret Boucher, Beatrice Fu-
rey. Jeanette Furey. Anna Troutman,
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
TNED I'D
Burned BADLY
kinpIe. il Hair and on Facs and
Hanf Turned 10 festsrs and
Sores. Could vt Sissp. csti-
eura Soap I'D 0iutnsat cwsd
ic Two Msets.

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- nd q ~ ~Asso01 Aha n -
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tuu1lG1a1nsosDandsuA MyhnndBv1ald
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hR-sSO1dnn1. esaA1 - assU
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bUz1ngeeshDausa Ia1sa s1E1s1n1nfp0
snd 1uanA W. ntf3s eas. Gng9V1 -
1uAnD ~ - rod p1npaD ieuA1ng -
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eeuD - Ooumnk ! vosld bseAs v1nb
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~ - - CuG1eun O1n1un1 = -
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vsaaD . - as0 - lDrn1ng ~ 0np-
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1eun 0np I'D 01n1man1 - TO vUn1nL~
QWs0 NJ MasB1s D. HslnA Az. ~
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~TnADl6ssdnaGaunBd - Csuua
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The Washington times., 1913-06-14

Vincent Shields, Harold Giusta. Ray
mond Wylie, William Connors. Thomas
Blake. John Fegan. Carroll Fisher, Ed
ward Haley. Bernard Hudson. Joseph
Lucas. Desmond McLearen, Harry
Smith, John Schultz, John Townsend,
John Mccarthy. Louis Mccarthy, Philip
McClelland, Charles McLearen. How
ard Ralph, Gloyd Turton, Ralph Cusick,
Stephen Fegan. Carroll GrenfeIl. Err
nest Cash, Walter Houchen, Harry
Leckey, Paul Burch, Paul Brandt. Jo-
seph Crowley, John Mahoney, Law
renee Walton, Anthony Mcdonald, John
Weaver, John Casson. Louis O'Connor,
Gordon Reamy, Hugh Purcell. Malcolm
lon. Joseph o'Connor. John Mcdonald.
John KroiI, Thomas Herman. Joseph Jo-
seph, Joseph johnson. Thomas Hollern,
George Graner, Robert Fenton. Paul
Thurman, Eugene Collins. Bernard
dan. Ls1rence AyIor. Philip Austenson.
Philip Corr. Walter CosteilotA Michael
Chase, Arthur Coates. John Dunworth.
German Ferris, Willard Froelick. Gard.
nsr GrenfeII lionel ..snnd Greeley syrI Cyrii
Rooney. James Parker. William Allen.
Blanchard Alpuente, Emanuel Abel.
Dominic Bruno, Maurice Gallaher. Paul
Gallaher, Guy Guihre. Philip Hefernon.
Charles Lottes. Francis Miletti. william
Morris, George Mattinsly. Joseph Nc
Learn. Raymond McInis. Charles Quinn,
Francis Redmond. Malcolm Sparrough.
George Shank. Vernon Taylor, Wilbur
wibert. William Young. Edward
Leckey, Edward Dick. Matthew Fenton.
Joseph Orlando. John Lyons, William
Jones. Leo Furhmann, Norman Spar
rough, John Smith. James Austenson.
Richard Everett. Claude Corr. Michael
vendetti, Peter Frusini, Samuel En-
mons. James Desmond. Alonzo Hayden.
James Hennessy, Daniel Sloan. Albert
Smith. Thomas Coates, William Car
mack. Joseph Guiffre. Edward Plumer.
William Kershaw. Frederick Cryer,
Thomas Hudson, Francis Afford. Will
son O'Keefe. Howard Hoover. Chancey
Hern. Leo Riordan. John O'Brien,
Dwight Doty. Lawrence Murphy, and
Francis Orlando.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
YOUNG SHAH wins
FROM YANKEE GIRL
Washington Woman Tells OF
His Performances at Game
of Tennis.

Miss Lucy V. Russell, daughter of the
United States Minister to Persia, who
has been riding camels. shopping in Ori.
entail bazaars. and playing tennis with
the young Shah of Persia, while her
less fortunate friends in Washington
were following the beaten path of social
activities. has just returned to Wash.
ington with her mother.
For three years Miss Russell has
lived In the atmosphere and among the
very mountains where Omar Khayam
chanted his immortal rhymes. She has
roamed among ruins that were gray
when the Nazarene bore the cross UP
Calvary. and has photographed dark
reiled women In the same costumes
their ancestors were wearing when
Caesar led his legions. And she says
that the land OF brilliant colors and
languorous ease has laid its charm
upon her and she would like to return.
Persia's Capital Inaccessible.
''Teheran. Persia's capital, is probably
the most inaccessible large city of the
world" said Miss Russell. land the
great Elburz mountains. over which cne
must drive to get there, seem to shut
yol of from the rest OF the world as
completely as though you were on an
other planet.
1T Is 22o miles from the city to the
Caspian sea, and the distance must be
covered in a carriage, drawn by four
hcrses and guarded by four mounted
Cossacks. 1t takes fifty-six hours to
make the trip and no stops are made
fn hon At,
the servant takes out the lunch hamper.
make little tea, and gives you enough
to keep life in your body till the jour-
ney ends"
Miss Russell is doubtless the only
woman in the western hemisphere
who has had the distinction of play
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

ing tennis with Ahmad Shah Kadjsr.
heir to the throne of Persia, who will
domain when he attains his majority
a few months hence. This is a dis
tinctlon that is not easy, even for
those who have accomplished the long
journey to Teheran, for the Persian
is just as careful of his monarch rs
he is of his women, which is the last
word in carefulness.
Young Shah Is Handsome.
The young Shah is described as a
bright. rather handsome youth, not
quite seventeen gears old. but already
showing the native tendency to take
or flesh. He is especially fond Of
tennis. and Mss Russell was his part
ner in several matches last year and
again just before leaving for America
last month.
Does his excellency play a pretty
good gamer Miss Russell was asked.
''Oh, yes; he always wins" she said,
with true diplomatic tact. About the
only invariable rule for winning at ten
MS is to play as the Shah's partner"
HOW do you say love ALI In Per-
sian?''
Most of the time the PLAYERS use
English. but 1 can count in Persian
and never had any trouble in under
standing the score. As rule we said
deuce when the score was tied. but
sometimes the Persians would say
'chahil-chahil.' which would be forty
forty"
One of Miss RusselPs most exciting
experiences, and one that came near
resulting painfully, was a fall from a
camel while taking a trip out from
Teheran to visit some old ruins.
The greatest trouble in camel rid
ing Is to stick on while 1t is getting
up" said Miss Russell "A camel gets
up on the installment plan. first one
end few feet and then the other, so
that by the time he has risen all the
l always managed to hold on during
this trying experience, but once soms-
one struck the animal / was riding,
so that he began to trot, and jolted
me off. 1t was a long fall, but with
sprained ! came out all right"
With true American energy, Miss
Russell worked her camera overtime
during her three years stay in Persia,
and no one in Washington has q more
interesting collection or photographs.
She tells with much pleasure of photo
graphing the women Of Persia who hesi-
tated to let their faces be recorded On
the camera plate.
bows with the old world she has missed
something of the new. She has never
see nan aeroplane in fight and is anx-
ious to see a "bird-man' perform She
and her mother spent several days in
Germany on their return trip. where
they saw a Zeppelin dirigible in fight,
but no heavier-than-air machines.