davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
CALLS FOR DAMAGES
AND GETS THROWN OUT

City sewer commissioner J. ". Had
lock says he threw Louis A Howell
out Of his office in the city hail Thurs
day morning. Howell and HadlOcK
collided on the county road several
days ago. when HadlOck was riding
in his auto and Howell in a buggy.
Howell claimed damages and called
to collect them HadlOck refused to
pay for the damages and says that
Howell calldd him a skinflint, where
upon he says he threw him out of the
office. Howell was not injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
KRUTTSCHNITT NOW HEADS
SRTTHERN PA CIEIC OF METI

New York, n. Y, Jan. 16.-In accord
ance with the decree by the United
States supreme court divOrcing the
Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific,
five directors of the Southern Pacific
railroad of Mexico, announced their
designations today. They are: Robert
S. LOvett T. V. S. Crosby, R. L Gerry,
Alexander Miller and ". V. S. Thorn,
all connected with the Union Pacific
julius Kruttschnitt, who resigned
recently from the Union Pacific, sue
ceeds judge Lovett as chairman of the
board Of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
Doctors Best Cold Formula
Breaks Severest Cold in n Day and
Cures Any Durable Cough.

This has been published here for
several winters and has proven fbe
quickest and most reliable formula oh
fafnable for coughs and colds. Error,
your druggist get two ounces of Civ
cerine and half an ounce Globe Pine
COmpOund Concentrated Pine) Take
these two ingredients home and NM
them into a half pint of good whiskev
Shake It well and take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
ing to age Be sure to get only fba
genuine Globe Pine Compound 1CoD-
centrated Pine. Each half ounce bot
Any druggist has it on hand or win
quickly get it from his wholesale house,
Don't experiment with preparations he
cause of cheapness. 1t don't pay to fool
with a bad cold. Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical Laboratories Of Chi
gO.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

badly needed. the governor says. On
IneSe subjects he says
We should also take an advance
step IN the passage OF laws to conserve
our land and water. There are millions
or fertile acres in this state that can be
made prOductive; they are producing
nothing now because there is no rain
1aIl, and our laws have not made ade-
quate provision for the building OF
dams and reservoirs to catch and store
the waste waters The answer TO this
should be to make adequate provision
Tor the future, and a way for the con-
version of the parched, but fertile.
lands IN this state from deserts into
fields Of prOductiveness.
Mining Laws
Texas is fun OF mineral wealth. Our
mining laws are such as not to invite
risk of capital in exploration and de-
velOpment I earnestly recommend the
Iberalizlng Of our mining laws so they
VII induce miners to develop our min
era1 resources. Texas should De found
just as rich, in some sections, with
precious ores as New Mexico and Ari-
iona. for much of our territory alcrg
the Rio Grande from the Devils river
to Ell PasO is very similar 10 hat in
the two states just named, where great
mines of wealth have hsen discovered
and worked"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
ENIDENCE EAYORs KOREANs.

Seoul Korea, Jan. 16.-Evidence IA
oners charged with cOnspiring to kill
governor general count Terauchi, was
produced at the resumption of the trial
here, when three witnesses, called for
examined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
WITNEss IDENTIFIEs LETTING.

Memphis, Tex. Jan. 16.-AIiss Lola
Garrison. of Amarillo, identified B. B.
Epting as the man who rented the
house which J. Beal Sneed is alleged to
have occupied just before the killing of
Al G. Boyce jr., last September. Epting
IS on trial, charged with completely in
the Boyce murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
BULGARIAN ENVOY RESUMES
NEGOTIATIONS MITH ROLMANLA

London, Eng, Jan. 16.-Dr. S. Daneff,
the chief of the Bulgarian delegation,
this afternoon resumed negotiations
with NJ. JOnescu, ROumanian minister
of the interior, on the subject of the
ROumanian claims arising out of the
Balkan war.
The instructions ordering a reSump-
ton Of the negotiations came from the
Bulgarian government at Sofia. 1t is
understood that Russia had much to do
with decreasing the tension between
Bulgaria and Ronmania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
Mining Laws
TWO CENT FARE BILLS ARE
TNTRODTrED N COLORADO

Denver. Colo. Jan. 1.-two railroad
passenger rate bills were introduced IN
the Colorado house of representative
today by Emery r Young, Of Teller
county. and B. A. Sweet, Of Denver.
Each provides , cent fares on the plains
and cent fare in the mountain dis
tricts.
W NJ Persons. Of Ell PasO county, in
trOduced a constitutional amendment
permitting school districts to build and
maintain separate schools for white
and negro pupils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
TO PUT A TAX
ON STOCK DEALS

Continued from page -
provisions intended to check short
sales
An agreement to vote on January 80
on senator Works joint resolution for
one six-year term for president and
vice president has been made
The foreign relations committee has
approved the new international wire
less treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
LAFuENTE u THE FIELDf

A report from local rebel agents has
it that Col. David de Ia FueEte has en-
tered the field again. The former Oroz-
co artillery chief was freed on heavy
bond at San Antonio, Texas, some
days ago, where he was held with Col.
Pascual OrozcO, ST.. on charges of neu-
trality violation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

Arizona owns approximately 12,000,-
600 acres of public lands, Of which g
000 Geo acres are being set aside for
educational purposes The worth OF
this land is estimated at s1OO, 100000.
assuring ample resources for the new
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
FEVER EXPERT DIES IN NEW YORK

New YORK, \. Z, Jan. lb-DE
WOOlfred Nelson, sanitation expert and
author, died in a hospital here yester-
day from heart disease, aged Sc years.
He had made yellow fever his special
study and wrote extensively on this
and other tropical diseases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

parent that only with sufficient money
to purchase munitions of war in guam
titles sufficient fully to equip the fed
eraI forces, can the rebellion be stamped
ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
AGED MORMON
DIES IN JUAREZ

Father" Madison, a 75-year- old
refugee, died Tuesday night and was
buried yesterday afternoon in the Gu
dad JUareZ cemetery. For many years
he lived alone in the Dublan fields,
but when Mr.. Walker; his nearest
neighbOr. was killed, it was deemed
unsafe for him to live there any longer
so he moved to Guadalupe and nap
pened to be near Mrs Mortensen when
she was killed Since coming to the
United States he has made his nome
with Mr. Mortensen in Ciudad Juarez-
Mrs. Done and family leave this
evening for Tucson, where she viii
join her husband.
Mrs SkOusen and her two daughters,
EsteH and Camil, Joined Mr.. SkOusen
on his overland trip into the colonies.
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel CO.
A carload of sash and doors at about
half price Lander Lumber Co.
Big masquerade dance on skates to-
night at the Auditorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

A carload Of sash and doors at about
half price Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

Big masquerade dance on skates to
night at the Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
MARITIME IN ROW
ON SENATE FLOOR
Senator Sherman, Republican,
of Illinois, Raises Storm
About P. o. Appointments.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
wAaHTNGTnN Auu os


Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey,
was the storm centre of a
noisy executive session of the Sem
ate last night, when Senator Sher-
man, Republican of Illinois, charged
that postoffice appointments for that
State had been acted upon without.
his knowledge MARITIME is chairman
of the subcommittee which has In
charge postoffice nominations for
New Jersey, New York and Illinois.
The Illinois senator became so en-
ragged over his grievances that he
angered other members, and for a
time the Senate was in pandemo-
mum.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, de-
manded order and declared that the
scene was the most disgraceful he
had ever witnessed in the Senate
chamber. When order was partially
restored MARITIME explained that he
had consulted j. Ham Lewis, the
senior senator from Illinois, concern
ing all appointments for that State
before recommending them for con-
firmatiop and took it for granted
that Lewis had consulted his col
league. Lewis said he had done so.
Finally Senator Sherman admitted
that he had been consulted by Lewis
about combinations and exonerated
MARITIME, declaring that what he was
really angry about was that a lot Of
Republican postmasters had been re-
moved to make room for Democrats.
H B. w,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
IDENTIFIES PARIS
AS SHOT-F|R
Anatonia Denonato, on Death.
bed in Hospital, Accuses
Man Under Arrest.

After a death bed identification,
Henry Paris, of 1l6 GarsiGe street
was held without bail in the Second
Precinct Police Court today on a
charge of m"rSer
He was taivI to the City Hospital
shortly Before 6 o'clock and led toathe
cot where his alleged victim, Ano-
ton.a Denonato, of 1S Garside street,
lay dying from a bullet wound in the
back.
With a last effort Denonato straight
ened up, pointed a wayering finger
at the prisoner and whispered.
"Ho did it,
The shooting affray took place IN
Cutler street late Monday night
According to the prisoner he shot
Denonato in self defense after two
shots had been fired at him. Wit
nesses say that three shots were
fred, but until today only one re-
yolver had been found and that re-
yolver had been discharged only
twice.
James Aulessia, of 9S Cutler street
anpeared at the Second precinct po-
lice station this morning with re-
volver which he said he had Iouha
in Cutler street IT had one cartrldge
discharged. The police are puzzleo
as to how It was overlooked at the
time Of shooting to turn up now SO
providentially for the defense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
ITALIAN FINDS. DAUGHTER
THOUGHT LOST AT MESSINA

CHICAGO, Aug. .27-Joe Andren-
aco. happier than he has been for
years. is in New York awaiting the
arrival today from Italy OF his daugh-
ter, Tillie, who until few weeks ago,
he believed, was lost in the disaster
at Messina. 1t was nine years ago
that Joe kissed Tillie good-by-she
was then 3-and left her with her
grandparents in Messina. Then the
earthquake came and no trace of the
girl could be found. She was mourned
as dead.
But Andrenaco often dreamed that
his child was alive, and two months
ago when he procured his naturali-
zatlon papers he told United States
Commissioner Mark A. Foote about
his dreams. The commissioners sent
a letter to the eonsul-general at
Genoa, who finally located Tillie In
the city Hospital there.
The consul-general learned that
Tillie had been caught in some wreck
age and washed to a hillside by the
tidal wave at Messina. There she
was found three days later by Queen
Helene, who accompanied Red Cross
nurses to the scene of the catastro-
phe,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
CANNON REFUSES
COLLECTORSH|P
MiddIesex County Man Finally
Announces Decision in
Matter.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.


Bernard Cannon will not take the
internal revenue collectorship for
which he was nominated several
weeks ago by President Wilson.
Instead. he will be a candidate for
reelection for county clerk of Middle
sex county This announcement was
made here this afternoon by Congress-
man Thomas J. Scully.
1t has been an open secret for sew
eral weeks that Cannon would not
take the job, but Scully has created
a lot of mystery about the matter.
In announcing Gannon's refusal this
afternoon Scully intimated that he
would have something to say soon
about the naming Of another man for
the place This statement suggests
that there may be an interesting
fight over the Office between Scully
and other members of the New Jer-
sey delegation
Congressman Kinkead, who is
backing Joseph A. Connolly, of Belle
Vile. for the place, understands that
he had the promise of Scully and of
Senator Hughes to support Connolly
IL Cannon declined the job. If Scully
now tries to name another man from
his own district there will probably
be a lively fight. II. b. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
FATALLY INJURED
AS He SEEKS WORK
[ aborer's Skull Is Crushed as
He Looks from Open
Elevator.

Hopefully, Lucas Letwin' % years
cid, entered the warehouse OF !he
Central Railroad Company, at ME-
chanic and Ward streets, tooay' 10
apply for work He was big ana
strong and willing to do anythins'
Just ten minutes after he went IN ne
was carried out, crushed and man
gled, dying.
Letwin at o'clock asked laporer
on the first floor Of the big building
to direct him to the foreman me
elevator was pointed out to MIN ana
he was told to ride to the third moor
AS the slow -movng freight lift went
upward Letwin became impatient ana
he stuck his head from the open
front -s
AS he looked upward TO the tnlrd
floor his head struck a projecting iron
girder. He was hurled to the hoor
of the car before the operator saw
mis- danger. The City Hospital am
bulance was called. The doctors
found him unconscious, ms skull
probably fractured, his throat badly
cut and injured internally 1t was
said he would die
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Sixth Division-Floats.
Captain Harold Sexton
Seventh Division-Pony Turnouts.

Captain E. H. Dolbey
The grand Judges were; Jefferson
Seligman, Louis s. Thompson,
Thomas f. Somers. c. w. Lembecls
and Carl Huber
The marshals were. John s.
Adrian. DR. "A M. AppleRate Francis
A. Leggett, Harry A. Class. Ira E.
Whyte, Harry A. Borden Clarence y.
Raine, Edward NJ. Hope, Charles j.
Gummersbach, Joseph NJ Turner, DR..
f. b. Burdge. Philip -. Golembock,
Clarence w. Brazer, Harry c. Wal
lace, jr.. and William A.. Wilson.
On the awards committee were: j.
Otto Rhome,, chairman: Howard HUI
lick, Walter Steinbach, Charles Ru-
'garber, DR.. Thomas II. Pratt, Bloom
field Hulick, DIR. A. S. Burton, l.. j.
Farley III. E. Shubert, George S. Fer
guson, Clarence s.. Smith, Randolph
II. Miller, Arthur c. Steinbach, George
NJ. Jaques. DR.. II. C. Van Wickle. L.
Il. Hetrlck, John w. Martin, jr..
Thomas j. Winekler. r. Frank Apple
by, Howard ID. lie Roy Louis E.
Johnson William A. Berry. William
Winans Horace Tantum. William G.
Burroughs. William ID. b. Barnes, s
Heilner Calvert, George E. Hopper,
Walter Taylor, Benjamin B. Smith
and Milan Ross.
The festivities of the day will end
up with grand banquet at the Cole
man House this evening II will be
given in honor of Governor Fielder
Queen Titania XIII and the judges
Of the parade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Message to Congress, Read in Person by
Wilson, DepIores Huerta'S Refusal to
Accept Proposals. Neither Side to Be
Aided by United States Now.
EXPECTATION OF ARMS FROM s
THIS COUNTRY TO BE FORBIDDEN
Uncle Sam Will "VigiIantly Watch Fortunes of
Americans Who Cannot Get Away and Shall
Hold Those Responsible for Their Suffering
and Losses to a Definite Reckoning"

RESIDENT WILSON appeared before Congress today
and laid bare the world the details of this nations efforts
bring about Mexico the facts concerning Huera
of the proposals and the policy be by this
government
be as follows:
of
kind from the United States of the republic
Mckee
circumstances be the parans either
To
possible
Mexico who authority
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
NO REMEDY NOW
FOR SL|P-UP IN
SUFFRAGE BILL
Assistant Attorney : General
Gaskell Says Too Late
to Advertise.
LOCAL CLUB WOMEN
VOICE INDIGNATION
Claim That Amendment Was
Passed With Understanding
1t Would Be Pigeon-HoIed.
IFrom a stan corrcspondcnt.l |

TRENTON. N. j., Aug 27-As-
sistant Attorney General Nelson B.
Gaskill today rendered an opinion to
Secretary of State David s. Crater
to the effect that the failure to be-
gin advertising the proposed amend
ment to the State Constitution ex-
tending the right of suffrage to wom-
N at least three months before next
November's election makes 1t useless
to begin the advertising now because
he holds that the constitutional re-
duirement fixing the time of beginning
the advertising is mandatory.
This means that the people of New
Jersey will not have an opportunity
to vote on woman suffrage in 1914,
even though next winters Legisla-
ture readopts the amendment that re-
ceived favorable action last winter
and the election will have to be de-
ferred until 1915.
The constitution provides that an
amendment to the constitution to be-
come effective must be adopted by
two successive legislatures and then
ratified by the people at q special
election 1t is also provided that
after the adoption of an amendment
by one legislature the proposed
amendment must be advertised in
certain newspapers for a period of
not less than three months before
the election of members of the sue
ceeding legislature.
Ruling Was Made Before.
Mr.. Gaskill. in his opinion, says
that his ruling is just the same rs
that made by Attorney General
Samuel H. Gray in 1902. He adds
that 1t Is evident that 1t Is now inn
possible to comply with the constitu-
tional provision relative to adver-
tising. He adds: ut does not seem
to me that any reason which has oc-
casioned the delay in the presenta-
ton of these resolutions to the office
Of the secretary of state justifles an
evasion or a failure to comply COM
pletely with the constitutional pro-
vision referred to, and an advertise
ment made now for the length of
time still open would be futile and
would not afford a proper basis for
action by a subsequent legislature.
Mr.. Gaskill concludes that under the
circumstances he questions. whether
the secretary of state would be justi-
fed in ordering the advertising now
but he suggests that rfA secretary OF
state not act upon his,5wn initiative,
but that he confer with tn president
of the Senate and the speaker of the
House, who were named with the Sec
retary of state In last winters resolu-
ton as the ones to have charge of the
advertising.
No Certificate was fled.
The failure to have the advertising
of the woman suffrage amendment
begin at the proper time is due to the
fact that no certificate was filed with
the secretary of state showing that
the amendment had been adopted by
the two houses of the Legislature last
winter. 1t appears that the resolu-
ton, instead of having been filed with
the secretary of states office, was
sent over by somebody from either
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Vredenburgh's S Search
Reveals Loophole
for Depositors by
Civil Action.
WOULD KNOW WHO PASSED
ON WORTHLESS" PAPER
II Directors Did, as Required,
Thew Can Be Sued-lf They
Didn't, They Can Be Charged
With Negligence.

Aside from any question of criminal
liability the officers and directors of
the looted Roseville Trust Company,
It was stated upon the highest au-
thority today, can be held accountable
In civil way for the huge deficit.
The ludicrously worthless nature IF
much of the paper upon which the
bank lent money makes that pos
sible.
The directors, or their executive
committee. were supposed to approve
all loans. If they did give their sane
ton to the bad paper found by the
bank examiners they are, of course,
liable. If they claim they did not
give their approval, their very asser-
ton, 1t is said, will be ample grounds
for sustaining the depositors' charge
of gross negligence and mismanage-
ment in having allowed the wholesale
looting.
One Peculiar Note Found
Something of the condition of the
banks affairs may be deduced from
one note that the bank examiners Il
is understood, have found.
1t is a perfectly legal note, drawn
up in proper form, indorsed and
fully binding. Only in one particular
is it peculiar. There is not a jot or
title to show what the amount Is.
The place for the sum is blank 1t
could be filled in for 81 or for $1,000
000
In their attempt to have an inde-
pendent auditor work on the books
of the wrecked institution the direct
ors tried to obtain official sanction
today for Edwin #. Rorebeck to go
over the accounts.
Not Allowed to Begin.
He appeared at the bank building,
Orange street and Roseville avenue,
with his paraphernalia today, but was
not allowed to begin work He left
his portfolios behind and went out to
find Edward D. Dunn
Mr.. Dunn had previously signified
his intention to meet George M. La
Monte, commissioner OF banking and
insurance, in New York, and ask him
to notify his deputy at the bank, L..
r. Vredenburgh, to admit Rorebeolk.
Although there was more than a
austifiable amount of single name
vaper,' said Mr.. Vredenburgh today,
"I don't want II to be thought that II
is entirely the directors fault. Smith
may have used sharp practises In his
method of making loans, and at this
time / can't tell whether most of the
paper came out of the banks vaults
or Smiths desk"
He recalled a recent case in which
q bank official of the calibre of Ray
mond E. Smith, the missing secretary
and treasurer, who would read one
list OF names to the executive COM
mittee of his bank for their approval
and then substitute another list when
It actually came to making the loans
Loiterers Threaten Oficials.
group of italian depositors, whose
savings are tied up have been loiter-
ing around the bank building every
day. Some of them have made threats
against the officers and directors and
promised to wreak vengeance IL they
are not paid every cent due them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
MOTHER CANNOT HAVE
CHILD SHE GAVE AWAY

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Aug. n.
Judge Charles Cavender has denied
a writ of habeas corpus asked by
Mrs. Cyril Broxholm, Of London, to
secure possession Of her 6-year-old
child, Marion Ethel Pearce, and
awarded her to Mir. ana Mrs. F. ID.
Parks, of Rio Blanco county.
The court held that h,rs. Broxholm
had displayed no affection for her
child, had twice given her away and
that she would again give her to Ar
thur Pearce, a London mining engi-
neer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
STRIKERS WOULD CRIPPLE
BUCKINGHAM PALACE WORK

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Strong pickets
of strikers belonging to the construc-
ton and electrical trades today en-
deayored to induce the workmen to
Law down their tools at buckingham
Palace, Marlborough House, the ad-
miralty and Premier Asquith's official
residence in Downing street, all of
which are in the hands of repairers.
The strikers appear to be gaining
ground. Many firms have granted
their demands. Most of the public
museums and government institutions
are suffering from the cutting off of
electricity Candles were the solo
means of illumination last night at
the Colonial office, where the elevators
also are out of commission.