davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
FEDERALS VICTORIOUS
IN 3O.H0UR BATTLE
Fight for Control Of Chihuahua Won
by Huerta Forees-Rebels
Driven from Town.
DIAZ REPORTED ON WAY HOME

FL PasO Tex, Oct. 4.-Gen. Castro's
Federal army of 1900 men has captured
Santa Rosalia, driving out Gen. Villas
rebel army, after a battle that lasted
thirty hours.
This information was received here to-
day by Guillormo Porras, personal rep
resentative of President Huerta, from
Gen. MercadO. Military Governor of Chi
huahua. This was a decisive fight for
the control of Chihuahua.
Paris, Oct "A dispatch from San
tandO. Spain, says that former President
Porfirio Diaz sailed for Mexico today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
COUNT OF STRIKE POLL ON.
Majority of New Haven Engineer,
Favor wnIkOut, Is Report.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 4.-Count OF
the strike poll among the engineers and
firemen of the New Haven Railroad &c
determine whether or not they will strike
if necessary to support the demands OF
their joint committee and the officials OF
the Brotherhood was begun here today
at headquarters.
Complete copies of the correspondence
between the road and the men, which
were made public here today, indicate
that serious breach exists between the
management and the men.
The count will show a large majority
of engineers and firemen favoring q
strike, but an attempt will be made fol-
a further adjustment of the differences
over the new rules
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
STEAMER Quilted; TWO MISSING.

Hero. of Vogeman Line Beached
Near New Orleans, After Fire.
New Orleans, La, Oct. L-The big
steel steamship Hero. of the Vogenar-
German Line. after being Quilted by fire.
was beached TO prevent her sinking.
The members of the Hero's crew are
missing. It-is feared they persisted. The
fire started in her deck load OF creosote
timber. The Hero, which was $50 feet
long. piled between here and Mexican
ports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Predict Long, Hard Winter.

New York, Oct. At is going To be a
long. hard winter. Weather prophets
make this prediction today because of
the large number of sea gulls arriving in
winter quarters in Central Park.
The early arrival of these sea-goiny
birds from their watery haunts is said
to harbinger not only an early winter,
tut a severe one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
LEAVES Million
TOHISEMPLOYES
"Silk King" Norman Simon,
Remembers MIL Workers
in His Will.
WAS WORTH 100000
Widow Receives Huge Request and
Other Relatives Are Pro-,
yided For.

Easton. Pa, Oct. 4-The will of the
late Norman Simon. silk manutac-
turer. which was Drobated here late to-
day, gives more than $4,000 to thirty
one of the main employees at his mills
at Easton, Pa, and Union Hill, N. J.
The estate is worth more than SlO.OOJ.COo
To his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Simon. he
bequeathed his two handsome houses in
Easton and Union Hill. together with all
their art treasurers and furnishings, $l0,-
600. and his life insurance.
The estate Is then divided into 2,0O0
equal parts. Mrs. Simon gets 6G6 parts;
his sister. Mrs. Emily Ehret. of Ger
many, 352 parts, and his stepdaughter,
Mrs. William o. Bixler of Easton. 3o2
parts.
The remaining G66 parts. each of which
is estimated in value at 5000. goes to the
employees as follows:
Big Requests TO Men.
To Charles w. Muller and Edward Es-
ser. Weehawken. n. j.. each ~, parts.
to Pierre TeiliOn, New York, 145 parts,
to Jules COuche and Edward HerZog.
New York. each % parts; to Joseph Gil
ardoni, Andrew BaumOch. Henry Heis-
Ter, and Theodore J. FriedIeben. Union
Hill. n. J., each 10 parts; to John Har-
taleff, August .'orman, ID. II. Day. Harry
F.. Purdy, Mrs. Caroline Paino, and
Frank Bauer, each parts: to Carrie
Hoehn, 3 parts: to Martin Aichelman. ST..
Julius SchlatteT. Frank Pueger, and
Charles T. MCClellen. each 9 parts; to
ELL. Whillden, Thomas y. Walker. WIZ
lam Reindel. Leonard WOlpert. Gottleib
NOpe, Julius Bise. Claus Dillman, John
Dawes, Edward YOungkin. Mrs. Mary
Tote, and Edward S. Buchanan, each /
part.
1t is stipulated that the Iegatees shall
incorporate a company and operate hiE
plan. at Easton and Union Hill.
Charles w. Muller is executor without
bond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE business
district of this city was threatened early
today when fire attacked the Union Sta
ton. This building, one of the landmarks
of the city, was destroyed, with the loss
of $4,000, but the flames were kept from
spreading
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
scrvIans Report Successes.

Belgrade. Oct. Bloody fighting be-
tween Servians and Albanians is going
on around Prisrend, according to dis
patches from the Servian front. These
announce that loss of life has been
heavy. on both sides, and that the Al
banians are being driven back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
ROYAL COUPLE AS SPONSORS.
King George and Queen TO stand
for RONburghe Hei=.

London. Oct. liking George and
Queen Mary will be the sponsors when
the heir to the title of the Duke of Rox-
hurghe is baptized in the chapel royal
st. James Palace, October 16.
The son was born September s. The
duchess was Miss May GOelet, of New
,mE.k
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Secretary Lane
Vetoes Banquet
At $3.50 a Plate

Denver, Oct. 4.-Franklin Knight Lane,
Secretary of the Interior. gave an ex-
ample on arriving here tonight of the
simplicity and democracy of the Wilson
administration when he declined to at
tend banquet in his honor of the Cham
Ter of Commerce because it cost other
diners $50 a plate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Omaha TriIby Ask. Divorce.

Omaha, Oct. Airs. Clara S. Houston.
whom the National Association of
Chiropodists recently announced had a
perfect pair of feet, today filed suit for
divorce from Nat Houston, forty-six
years, old, connected with the Great
Western Commission Company here.
Mrs. Houston charges her husband with
cruelty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Turkey and Greece Compromise.

Rome, Oct. Turkey and Greece
have agreed to allow the powers to
settle the two countries treaty diff.
ceived today from Athens. The chief
difficulty is the status of the Aegean
Islands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

Sanitary arguments are advaT8ed in
favor of a new bracket to suspend a
milk bottle against the side of a house
irstead of leaving 1t on doorstep in
reach of dogs and eats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
SHIPS CRASH; 10 MISSING.

steamer Gardenia Sinks on English
Coast After Collision.
Yarmouth. England. Oct. 4-rhe steam
e. Gardenia sank today after a collision
with the London eamship Cornwood
OF this port.
Nineteen persons are missing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
q DROWN AFTER COLLISION.
brazilian Military Tug Run Down
by Liner During ManeuNcrs.

Rio Jeneiro, Brazil Oct. 4.-Twenty-
seven persons are missing today, follow
ing the sinking of the military tug Guar
any. which was run down yesterday dur
Iug .maneuvers by the Lloyd Braziliano
liner Berberema.'
There were fifty persons, including sew
craI naval officers, aboard the tug at the
tm" Twenty-tbree were saved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
LOUISIANA LEVEE BREAKS.
Two Square Miles of Plantation
Land Is Flooded.

New Orleans, La. Oct. 1.-TWO square
miles of rich plantation land was flooded
today by a crevasse five miles below
here. The break in the levee was about
200 yards long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
Elevator FnIIs; Five Injured.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The collapse of an ele-
vator loaded with 1000 pound metal pot
seriously injured i've men in the type
foundry of Barnhart' Bros. & Spindler to-
day. One man may die.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05
DE NOTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

1909 ath ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
a good equipment carefully selected masters. and
a definite sense Ct responsibility" Individual in
structiou physical training, and athletics. UPPER
SCHOOL, opens September =. LOWER SCHOOL
opens September % LAURENCE WASHBURN Dr.
MnIvrE HEahnnstrr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-05

Vancouver, B. c., has an area of six
teen square miles and a population of
125.o00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
MONEY MEASURE
BEFORE CONGRESS
Confined from page ID

! Continued from page y
pointed to. consider a list of questions
on financial problems which shall be
sent to experts throughout the country
have before them as a suggestion
list Of 80 questions, drafted by Hitch
cock.
Questions to Be Asked.
Among the questions submitted by
Hitchcock are:
What are the chief purposes to be
attained in an improved banking and
currency SYSTEM
Should the Vreeland act be extended
after its expiration in 1914? If so.
should il be amended
should the present requirement Of
reserves for national banks be reduced
or otherwise changed
Should additional currency by per
manent or temporary
Should individual banks or central
associations issue the additional cur
rency?
IF graduated, should it be as to time
OF quantity?
As TO Reserve Associations.
should a central control of reserve
associations be established either by
them or by TIE government or both2
should reserve associations be stock
companies?
should there be one central reserve
association or a number, and If the
latter. how mauy2
What should be the limit in amount
Of such additional currency
Should reserve associations accept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

state manager c. F. McDuffy, Of the
Modern brotherhood Of America, will be
entertained by FL Paso lodge No. 2177
in the K of p hall, on Saturday, the
10th OF May All the members are cor
daily requested to attend and the
members of the East FL PasO lodge and
the members of other lodges sOjOurning
in ii Paso are invited to meet with US.
Doors open at 1880 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
GOLD SEEKERS
: =

Seattle Wash, May 9.-British Col
umbia indians have unloaded upon
American and Canadian gold seekers,
scores Of claims without a trace of
color" II develops that the recent
stampede" to the TOslin country, of
Brlstish Columbia was engineered 10y
red men who cleared many thousands
OF dollars through their trickerv.
John g. Johnson, one Of the discor-
erers of gold in Nome and an Alaskan
mulu-millionaire brought news from
the north that not a sign of gold has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
SUES FOR 50 200 FOR
INJURIES; GETS $1,000

Elizabeth b. Farrell was awarded $1,000
by a jury in the S4th district court
Thursday afternoon in her suit against
Augustin Dominguez for $4,000 for AZ
legged personal injuries sustained IN an
automobile accideu The plaintiff was
riding In an automobile on the upper
county road last winter and Dominique
was coming from Las Cruces in his ma
chine. when the two cars cOlided, the
plaintiff sustaining injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
House NearIy Through.

While the senate struggled with
lengthy bills yesterday. the represeu-
tatives sat around and told stories. Th5
house was right up with its work. II
had nothing to do after a short ses.
sion in the morning, until the middle
OF the afternoon Then the senate sent
over few bills and a committee OF tbs
whole meeting was held.
There were two or three senate bills
yet to be acted on but they were n
committees and printed or typewriter
copies had not been furnished. The
clerks Of the enrolling and engrossing
committee had their hands full
Committees to confer on the eXpe-
ditlng Of business were appointed in
the two houses The senate commit
tee is composed Of c. B Wood. Roberts
and Hechtman, while Jacobs. Lynch
and Craig represent the house 1t g
expected that the COMMITTEES VIII
bring in some kind OF a report today.
Only by miracle can the legislature
finish Saturday night II there is
nothing else TO prevent adjournment At
that time il viii be conferences. IL
appears to be fairly certain that the
legislature win not adjourn TIL Tues
day evening. when the appropriation
for this session expires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

been found in the Silver creek district,
all Of which was staked by indians and
sold TO white men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arOuses the liver. drives out Ma
laria and builds up the system. A sure
Appetizer and aid to digestion Soc
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
London Officials visit House.

Col. sir William Dunn, lord mayor
elect of London, and sir VIM. Treloar.
former lord mayor Of London. were
guests of speaker Clark today and
viewed the proceedings Of the house
from the speakers gallery. They were
received by president Wilson at the
" hite house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

Ovarheard-He-YG ulI admit that
Margaret has fine teeth She-Tes; but
. think the way she shows them is pos
uiyely mOdest.-EXchanSe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
Couldn't Tell What He Saw.

@. Tell of the sights you saw"
This was objected to. The objection
was sustained.
The witness stated that for long
time he had been agent of the place
at 401 Broadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
Police Gives Evidence.

Friday morning Claude Smith, spe-
cial officer Of the police department
who had the Broadway beat at one
time, testifled that he was acquainted
with the property on the northeast cor
ner of Second and Broadway.
AT the time was down there" the
witness said, the rooms were occu-
pied. / don't know who was having
the rent. There We're women in there
1 can't hardly describe their dress L
suppose I have seen men go in there %
The witness said the OCCUPANTS of the
places were prostitutes He knew Vidal
Vidal had a saloon on the corner Of
Second and Broadway" the witness
said. Il have seen him there often I
generally saw him around the saloon"
On cross examination the witness
said that he could not testify of his
own knowledge that the saloon was
Vidals The witness said he did not
know the name of the women occu-
pants. Smith was the first witness Fri
day morning.
J. F. Coles was recalled Il. locate on
a map the property in question a s
Aloro was caIed 10 testify as to a
map he had made of the district
Policemen Know Very Little.
Sergeant q. +. Fletcher who before
his appointment, was a Broadway ma
trolman; descr-Ded the property at Sec
ond and Broadway. He said he had
been an officer on Broadway for the
past four or 1IVe years In February.
1918, he, said he had seen women i'm
the eros lie mad seen men in the
cribs witt the women. The women
occupants - the places, ne said. sat So
they could be seen by anyone passing.
DO you snow of any woman down
there pursuing an honest VOCATION"
Mr.. Price asked
well the other day 7 saw one max
ing dresses and one crochetiRg pillow
tops. don't know" the witness said
''wheth sr they Kept that up for a living
or not
Patrolmau Key. a Broadway officer
since llarch I, said il took some time
to get. acquainted with the place and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
Don't Want to Rush.

Considerable opposition has devel-
Oped, particularly in the senate. to any
effort to hurry currency legislation, and
the leaders will endeavOr to ascertain
Just how far the president desires TO
go and how far his wishes can be met
IN the present legislative situation.
Up to this time, representative I'm
derwOod. the house leader, has been of
the opinion that while the currency
question might be taken up at the pres
ent session. no attempt should be made
to push through q complete bill until
the new tariff has gone into effect.
A similar opinion obtains in the senate.
Representatives Underwood, Palmer
and Glass and senator owen are eX-
pected to take up the question with the
president.
II general currency legislation is at
tempted, it is probable an effort viii
De made in the house to bring Up the
socalled money trust" bills for the
regulation of stock exchanges. clearing
houses and national banks. which re-
suited from the Pujo investigation in
the last congress Members OF the
house also expect. after the currency
bill has been disposed of. a revision of
the national banking laws viii be
taken up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
ept those Of banks?

any deposits except those of banks?
should government deposits be
placed with reserve associations? II
so. at what interest, II any?
Should national banks be required
TO keep their reserves in their own
vaults and with their own reserve as
sOciatiOn2
Should reserve associations be per-
mitted to pay banks interest on de-
posits2
should a reserve association have
transactions with banks not members
either of its own territory or outside,
and, if so, what character Of trans
actions should be permissable2
What. if any, limit should be placed
on transactions between one reserve
association and another
Should they be permitted to make
direct loans to member banks. and. If
so, should security be required?
Should the rate on discounts be the
same for all and should this rate be
published weekly?
should the rate on direct loans be
higher than the discount rate, and
should it also be the same to au?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
LEGISLATURE OF
ARIZONA FINISHING

Continued From Page ~
ing rates in excess Of the maximum
mentioned
A general washing Of the corpora
ton commissions linen is likely to re-
suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

he could not answer the question about
their general reputation
Tells What He saw.
A l. Rainey testified that the saloon
included one or two cribs on the Broad
way side, five on Second street, and
seven in the alley.
The cribs are occupied by girls" the
witness said 4 was there on March 5.
The girl in the crib on the alley in
vited me in. The women were dressed
in loose clothes. They were dressed
after the manner Of prostitutes
On cross examination, the witness
stated he was working for Horace B.
stevens Before that, he said, he was
engaged on investigation work.
Pat Powers Gives Names.
Pat Powers said he was just an or
binary policeman. He was fine cOllec-
tor in the reservation" once. He min
utely described the property at Second
and Broadway He said the rooms were
occupied, and he had the names of the
occupants in his book. The witness
took out black leather covered book
and read the names Of women who, he
said, were the occupants of the rooms
Prior to March 10, 1913, he said, he did
not know anything about the general
reputation OF the place. He said he
knew Nellie Grey. She was one, he
said, who occupied one OF the cribs He
said he did not know her reputation.
I have seen Nellie sew" the wit
ness said, IF you can call that honest
em@Oyment I have seen Grace doing
some embroidery work"
He said he did not know what Ruby
Wilson did She was another occupant
he named
To the questions about Grace Cor
don, Gladys Adams and others he
named as occupants, the witness said
he did not know what they were do
ing.
Your duty was to collect fines from
those women" Mr. Price asked
1T was" answered the witness
And you collected fines because
they were vags, Mr.. Price said.
Yes" replied the witness.
Openly Solicit Men.
+. A Spence located the property on
Second and Broadway. The cribs" he
said, are filled with lewdly dressed
women have seen Vidal there FREE
quently gathering up papers and burn
ing them almost every day"
The reputation OF the place. he said,
was that they were houses Of llfame-
The women are dressed in loose
clothes" the witness said They solicit
people; Come IN honey or something
like that they say
He said he had seen men going in
and coming out Of the places He said
the general reputation of the women
was that they were prostitutes
On cross examination the witness
said he had heard the reputation of the
women discussed by many. He could
not particuIarize.
g I'll, nsg~-F@4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

You built q large building down
there. Mr.. Spence, knowing the city
had designated taac district as the
reservation asked Maury Kemp.
Mr.. Price objected. stating that no
city by an ordinance could legalize
crime.
Judge r A FaIvey, also defending
Vidal, stated that he expected to show
that the city had the right TO adopt
the ordinance designating the dis
trict." he further stated that he would
show by a decision of the supreme
court that renting a house TO a woman
OF bad reputation in a reservation"
was not a penal offence. If the wOm-
an rented one outside of a "Teserva-
ton" il was a penal offence, he said,
an dthe person renting 1t would be
subject to punishment
Within the radius of a "reservatiOn2
the mere fact Of occupancy, he said,
was no crime
Mr. Price contended that if the city
ordinance cOnflicted with the state
law, the ordinance must fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
CASE
IS on TRIAL
tContInued Ion faee ID

reservation. We just discussed it in a
friendly way.
I think I have been up and down
that street two or three times"
mn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

For the purpose Of showing animus
on the part of the witness, Mr.. Kemp
stated that he wanted to show that Mr.
Spence had erected a building after
the city adopted the ordinance setting
aside the reservation" The jury was
Withdrawn while the argument took
place The question was allowed.
The witness said he erected a room
ing house. The lower floor. he said,
vas TO be used for stores Before start
ing the actual construction of the
building, he said he instituted suit
against property owners OF the ''reser-
vatiOn-"' The case. he said. was now
pending in the supreme court and he
was expecting decision at any time
So far, he said, the writ of injunction
had never issued He said he had gone
to the grand jury, but did not urge any
of the grand jurors TO return indlct-
ments. What did you say to Mr.. VIII
marth of The Herald2" Kemp asked.
4 did not say anything TO him.
o. A. Altman, a photographer, rOught
in some photographs he said he had
taken Friday morning Of the property
in dispute.
Case Is Closed.
Juan Franco, bailff of the DICK
and stevens grand 1uries, said ne
knew the property under discussion,
and said women were the occupants
The general reputation OF the prop
erty, he said, was a place OF prosJltu-
ton At night ne said. the women
were standing at the doors sOlclJlnS
men. He said he had seen Vidal near
the property in the afternoons, but
never at night
With the introduction of the witness,
county attorney Price announced LnaI
the state had completed its case The
defence then without introducing any
testimony. announced IL closed
It was admitted that the license FOR
the saloon al the corner OF second and
Broadway was in the name or IRAN
cisco AIunoZ- The argument in the case
was commenced at O'CLOCK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
S1.25 NET CHEMTsETTEs

Duh sleeves.
Keiser make extra fine quality net chemisettes,
neck with long sleeves, neck and sleeves finished
dainty net ruffle, regular price S125; OC
Weekend Special ......-..... Q =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
So So So So So So go So So
"DOPE SHEET" FOR
TACOMA AUTO RACES

INTER-CITY CENTURY
a a. m.
Distance, approximately mi
of than from
orh
Pzes-PerpeuaI challenge trophy ST 500 cash
first three
entries, including best in Northwest.
GOLDEN POTIATCH
Begins
Distance, approximately miles.
of less than 600 cubic
PrzesPerpetua challenge trophy
Twelve entries.
MONTAMARATHON TROPHY
Begins D.
Distance, approximately
gasoline without restriction.
in
remainder to at fms
SPEED TEST-Sunday, m.
for mile, attempting reduce all