davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

over the world row and 1t viii always
be interesting, because 1t tells a story.
the struggle Of love, the love Of the
woman against the brutal instincts of
the thug, her lover. The dance varies
with each Interpretation and even the
outcome differs. Sometimes the girl IS
beaten. sometimes she sOftens her low
er's heart,
The dancers are dressed in the cos
tune worn by the Paris labOrer and his
sweetheart. A coat Of velveteen. long
trousers Of dark cloth or velveteen and
a sash and tie Of brilliant color usually
red. for the man. while the girl wears
a tight-fitting black dress or a plain
shirtwaist and skirt.
The music is any popular strain that
changes in constant rythm. The
Apache approaches and WaltZes quiet
", then grabs the girl and whirls her
her to his shoulder She is agile. dOcile
and fearful at the same time He Un-
ties his scarf and passes it around her
neck. holding It tight.
She leans her weight against it and
they Whirl giddily about. Suddenly ne
becomes jealous You feel danger in
the air. It is the story Of Bill Skies
and Nancy in oliver Twist" The girl
tries to run away but she is caught
She tries to pacify him, but he becomes
more and more euraged. their dance
grows fast and furious. her streaming
halr and his violent efforts to throw
her TO the floor make It seem like
tight rather than a dance. and in a
way II is the fight Of two strong. wild.
young animals
In the original dance the girl usually
called halt when she had been
thrown to the ground often enough, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

IN THE lowest slums OF Paris live the
Apaches, who have taken the name
- OF the red man in vain. They have
never seen an indian, and It is safe to
say that no indian would look at a
French Apache except to watch him
dance
The French Apache is the most de-
graded denizen OF the Paris underworld
and is about as low as one can get.
But like al French people, he retains
his artistic temperament and turns it
into cash.
He is generally a thief at least. or
something much worse, and he glOries
in the many CORY and hideous crimes
which the much frightened public lays
at his door. There are great gangs Of
Apaches, some Of them doing thriving
business at picking pockets, and others
making even more money by exploit
ing their unusual dances before the eyes
Of those "Ohi so dear foreigners
The Apaches used to dance in the
low dives and cafes Of Paris, and. after
some great haul had been pulled off.
the exhibition Of dancing and drinking
would startle the most blase Of old
came Up to the bored world Of the rich
and venturesOme souls carefully guided
and, watched over by the police and
special detectives. saw the performance,
and even their faded nerves got a new
sensation
Novelists and writer's went to these
places and saw the dances in search Of
atmosphere" they said.
The dance des Apaches is famous all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
LEGISLATURE MUST
COMPLETE CODE
Continued from page -

and he does not approve at all the ad-
dillon OF some 100000 by the house
What VIII Governor Dos
There is much speculation about
what governor Hunt Will include in his
call. which is expected to be OUT
Thursday. but may be delayed till Fri
day. Tt does not matter so much, how
ever, for almost anything can be in
troduced in the guise Of a code meas
ure. That he viii give the legislature
the code to complete. is certainty.
The work or revision was about two
thirds ended when the other session
ended.
Some law may be recommended by
the governor to enable the game war
den to continue his work In the old
general appropriations bill was one
-5lar,- b,,t ~ 6rovisfoy Ms ,r,,1 ~ ~
pay his travelling expenses. In order
to accomplish the work he is expected
10 DO the warden must do much trav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
FIRE OCCURS IN
CELLAR OF STORE
Another OF Ike Aldrete's Houses Is
Scene Of Fire, But No Damage
Results From IL.

Fire believed to have been caused by
cigarets. originated Tuesday at $40
o'clock in the basement Of the D. G.
Huntington Sales company building. at
222 South Kansas street LabOrers who
were engaged in unpacking wares in
the basement are thought to have
thrown cigarets among the boxes. The
damage was estimated at $3.50
At 3:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, an
alarm was turned in for a fire at sos
Second street, house belonging to Ike
Alderete and near his home, which was
practically destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning A trash box. located
in the rear Of the Second street place
was found burning. There was no
damage
The East FL Paso fire department re-
spOnded to a still alarm Tuesday for a
fire at 1914 Alameda avenue. The trash
fire. which was the cause of it. did no
damage.
Children playing with matches are
believed to have caused the fire in
the basement of the house at $50 East
Overland street belonging to Charles
Krause. The alarm for the fire was
turned in at 1920 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. There was no damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible sffliction that
comes to many homes from the resGIt
OF a drinking husband or son. N0u
know of the money wasted on "Driuk"
that is needed in the home to purchase
food and clothing. ORRINE has saved
thousands of drinking men, 1t is a
home treatment and can be given Sc
cretly Your money VIII be refund
ed if after a trial IL has failed TO
benefit costs only $500 box. Come
i'm and get a free booklet and let us
tell YOU of the good ORRINE is do
ms Kelly & Pollard. sheldon hotel
-Alrartisament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

HAWAII sUSPENDS BUSINESS
TO PROTEST AGAINST TARIFF

Honolulu. Hawaii. April All bust
ness was suspended here while a mass
meeting was held to protest that the
sugar schedule proposed in the new
Democratic tariff bill would paralyze
all sugar industries in Hawaii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
HUNT REPRIEVES
MURDERERS AGAIN

governor Hunt viii further reprieve
William Campbell. ". B. CHAVEZ.
Eduardo Perez, Miguel Perlata ard
Francisco Rodriguez, convicted Of muir
der. now in the penitentfary under SEN
tence of death who would have been
hanged in October had not the governor
reprieved them till April u to give the
legislature a chance to abolish the
death penalty.
He wiz now initiate petitions asking
for the abolition OF the law at the gen
eral election in November. 1914 This
is the governors excuse for a further
reprieve. tin after the election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

96sefTations taken At 8 q. u, ssYsnty-nnh M
1.dlan uine. AIR pressure reduced % sea level
- - JlAl.5 Scondnueus hneal pass through points
q eqral ar pFessare. IsorHEAlss dotted Nne3
pass tnIough polnts o. squal tsnpsIature; drawn
only toE zero, ne szing, co.. and i6os.
= elesrs @ partly cloudy: @ cloudy
@ rain; @ snow; @ report misssns.
Arrows fy via the wind. Firss agures. temper
etuIef ssfpna. precipitation Of q iaCh or mere
-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
The Brutal Apache Dance Of the Paris Underworld

aThe APaches arc generally young,
and their dance is more or less aero
battle. The man expresses british
passion and jealousy, the woman sffee-
ton and fear.o
Story by Margaret Hubbard Aver.
sketch by Nicholson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

cling. Governor Hunt is much inter-
ested in that work.
Municipal Slaughter House.

MuAAcARaA clAuEnltr HOUSE
The governor is also deeply inter-
ested in the Hughes municipal sIaugh-
ter house bill and doubtless viii men
ton that. Pressure is being brought
u bear on him to have him include the
armOry bill
roast" Of the house in mis- call. II was
generally assumed that in the call he
would lay the blame for the third eN-
ira session on the house Statements
that he made showed plainly that he
contemplated such a proceeding. Today.
however. he stated positively that the
call would be merely formal and would
not be any longer than necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

FL PasO, wednesday, Aprtl >, 1913.
Forecasts
FL PasO and Vicinity: Fair tonight
with frost. Thursday, fair and warner.
New Mexico: Tonight, generally 1a4rs
cooler northeast and southeast pOE-
tons frost southeast: Thursday fair.
West Texas: Tonight, fair colder
southeast portion: frost in south por-
ton. freezing in north portion Thurs
dav fair and warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
INHERITANCE TAX
IS BEFORE SENATE
Continued From Page One. }

New York; CRepubIicans); woodruff,
Michigan; (PrOgressive.)
Aiileage-Bailey, Pennsylvania, chair
man.
Enrolled bnIs-whitacre Ohio. chair
Proposes Inheritance Tax.
An inheritance tax that would run IS
/ high as so percent on fortunes over
Slb.0O0.OO0 was proposed in q bill in
trOduced in the senate by senator Jones.
Of Washington. The measure would
impose inheritance tax on all estates
except where the bequest is to mem
bers of the immediate family in which
case there would be an exemption OF
$4,000 and a reduced tax rate.
The general inheritance tax pro-
posed IS as follows:
On estates Of less $1,000. one percent:
from $4,000 to $4,000, two percent;
from $4,000 to S25O.000. five percent
from S25O.000 to $3.50. 000. 10 percent;
from $3.50 600 to $500, 600, 10 percent,
from 81 500. 600 TO 5000. 900. 20 percent:
from $4,000. 600 TO $1,000, 900. % percent;
from $1,000. 900 to $4,000 900 40 per
cent, above $4,000. 900. so percent.
No constitutional amendment would
be necessary to impose an Inheritance
Senator Chiffon introduced a bill 70
fix a minimum wage for women.
a bill for inspection of coal mines
was introduced by senator Works.
Senator Bacon introduced bill for
purchasing homes for American diplo-
mats
a bill to prohibit senators and repre-
sentatives from acting as counsel for
interstate commerce corporations was
introduced by senator BOrah.
Tariff Violates Treaties.
The possibility OF the violation Of
over a score of treaties between the
United States and foreign nations
through one provision OF the new tariff
that proposes a concession in tariff on
goods brought by American built ships
is giving concern to officials Of the
state and commerce departments.
The section under consideration
would reduce five percent the tariff on
all foreign goods brought to this coun-
try Gin vessels built in the United States
and which shall be wholly the property
Of citizens thereof"
Treaties now in force with Great
Britain and with a score or more other
Eations provide that the same tariff
shall be levied on the imports from
those countries. whether brought in
American ships or in the ships of the
country from which the imports come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Sec TObin's ad., page S.

MEET THE YOUNG MEMS DEMO-
CRATIC CLUB AT CLEVELAND
SQUARE THURSDAY NIGHT AT :
O'CLOCK; E-Advertisement
-. -rott,., al -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

customer want a ton OF coal
Dealer-Yes. sir. What size2
Customer-Well. if it's not asking too
much, I'd like to have a 1000 pound
tOn.-BronlSlvn T5fa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

Low. temp. last u hours. As
River.
Height OF river this morning above
fixed zero mark, SO feet No change
in last "a hours
See TObin's ad., page s.
Neckties cleaned like new. Wrfght.
s.. 49,. - -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

Read Government Hill adv. on page :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

e TobIn's Il. - 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

See TobIn's ad.. page s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
GOVERNOR SIGNS MINING

see TohIn's adj page 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

New York; CRepubIicans); Woodruff.
Michigan; (PrOgressive.)
Mileage-Bailey, Pennsylvania, chair
man.
Enrolled bills-Whitacre Ohio. chair
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

d DG1
Fl Paso ReadaRa1a
Today. Ys&y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

Over three score worlxmen in the
mine made thrilling escapes crawling
most of the time on their hands and
knees through deadly gas fumes over
debris.
Up to II o'clock tonight 70 bodies OF
victims had been recovered. The
bodies were located by rescuing squads
of the United States bureau of mines,
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke company and of the
Pittsburg Coal company.
AS the rescuers found bodies they were
carried to the entries. None of the bod
les, however. was brought to the open
Preparations are being made to handle
the dead. Box cars have been ordered
to a mine siding. The victims probably
will be taken from the mine at daylight
tomorrow and shipped at once to Monon-
gahela City, where they are to be pre-
pared for burial.
Rescue Work Hampered
Rescue work is hampered by after
damp. Fire which followed the explo-
sion has been completely subdued, it Is
said Two-thirds of the dead are for
eigners.
The Cincinnati mine, it is alleged, has
been known as being gaseous. Thirty
years ago there was a gas explosion py
which mine cars were blown through the
tipple and half way across the Monon-
gahela river The mine is among the
Oldest in the Monogahela valley, hav-
ing been. in operation at least 80 years.
Conditions in the mine, as far as II
could be penetrated. indicates taht mosl
of the men were not killed by the explo-
sion. but were caught by 'afterdamp.
None of the dead was found in the rooms
where the men usually work. The bodies
we're found scattered in the entrance,
where death by asphyxiation overlook
the victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
F|REMEN GRANTED
A WAGE INCREASE
OF 10 AND II PCT.

New York, April 23.--Eastern rail-
road fircmen arc granted an increase
Of pay estimated mt from 10 to IL per
cent by the award OF the Erdmnn net
arbitration board In their ease. handed
down tonight. Other claims of the
firemen are alleged, hut the demand for
two firemen on large locomotives Is de-
MED except I'm case of necessity.
Another request for which the firemen
fought, namely the Standardization OF
wages, based on the weight of loeomo-
tives on drivers, was lnted, although
the award provides that all wages thar
We're higher or conditions that We're bet
ter than fixed in the award shall not be
interfered with. This provision affects
a number Of railroads.
The firemen were also relieved of the
duty of cleaning engines
Ine award Is considered in the nature
of compromise, as the firemen asked an
increase estimated in the nelghborhood
OF 1o per cent The total amount OF
wages paid the firemen. who number
about 5000 is $29,oO0.o0o, so that the M
crease OF from ten 10 twelve per cent
will cost the railroads from s2.gOco0 TO
$s 10000 annually. ffe award is ef-
fective May 3, this date having been
hxed In accordance with the provisions
Of the Erdman act under which the
board was appointed.
Judge William L. Chambers, chairman
OF the board. and his associates, Albert
Philips, vice president of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Ffremen and En-
elnemen,4 and w. w Atterbury. thlrd
| vice president Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. all declared that. the award had
been unanifnous, although it was admit
ted there had been several points on
whicn tney had been unaole to agree un-
VI almost the last moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
SECRETARY BRYAN
GIVES OUTLINE OF
PEACE PROPOSAL

washington, April sS.-Secretary
Bryan's preliminary outline of his pro-
posed international agreement for peace
which he laid before the Senate foreign
relations committee today developed
wide differences of opinion.
Nevertheless it was understood with
the Endorsement of President Wilson
the Secretary of State will soon under
take to open negotiations with leading
povers for such treaties as his proposal
contemplates.
At the end of two hours conference
today with the senators Secretary Bry-
an left the capitol saying he had an
idea the committee would favorably
consider an elaboration of his plan.
Developments, however, Indicated that
some of the committee, democrats and
republicans, were opposed to, the idea
Of the United States binding itself by
international agreement not to prepare
for war for specified time while dis
pute was in progress, which Is a fea-
tdre OF Mr.. Bryan's programme
To Confer With Wilson
The Secretary said he would confer
with President Wilson and later make
public statement Secretary Bryan's
plan briefly as he outlined 1t is that
the United States should make treaties
under which disputes even those involv-
ing national honor of vital interests
would be submitted to- international
board for inquiry and that the dis
putting countries should agree to take
no steps whatever toward preparation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
ATTITUDE OF u. S. TOWARD
COLOMBIA NOT INDICATED

Washington, April 2s.--Secretsry Bryan
bad conference today with James I.
Dubois, United States minister to Co
lombla. who has just returned from his
South American post, in regard to the
long standing controversy between this
country and Colombia over the Panama
secession and the rights of the United
states ON tho canal zone. Tomorrow
President Wilson viii talk over the sit
uation with Mr. Dubois
What the attitude Of the new adminis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Potlatch begins today.
United States in serious position.
over 100 miners killed.
Austria would oust the Montene-
grins.
Bryan to try to adjust alien con-
troversy.
2--Conditions In pig iron eases.
3-CaIifornia race problem serious
matter.
Editorial comment.
5-Declares insanity on the increase.
Raise sum for college fund.
PARK commission dissolved.
Metcalfe not guilty.
6--Society.
sports.
S-col ~ f. Thompson back from
Wilcox.
9-Good Roads congress today
10--Anticipate little trouble in settling
strike.
11-Detailed description of potlateh
floats.
l4-ssoo,ooo will be spent by sloss
company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
BURNETT TO REINTRODUCE
HIS IMMIGRATION BILL

opportunity. am quite sure OF, its pas
sage when that is done.
The bill failed during the -sixty-Second
Congress by veto Of President Taft The
Senate passed 1t, the Presidents OBJ
jections Notwithstanding but an attempt
IN the House failed by only a few votes.
Mr.. Burnett does not anticipate objec-
tons to the bill from President Wilson
and il seems reasonable TO believe that
the measures for which he worked 50
long will become a law before the year
Is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
UNITED STATES IN
ASER|OUS POSITION,
SAYSSENAT0R LEWIS
''In Prospect of War With
Japan; Disturbance With
England"
SPEECH BEFORE
ILLINOIS SOLONS
United States Senator Gives Political
views-Declares Mexico and
Central America Hostile to
This Country

Springfield, ILL.,. April 23.-The United
States is 'in prospect of war with Japan, .
it has disturbance with England
over the Panama canal treaty and Mexico
and General America are enemies of this
country, according to the views of United
states Senator James Hamilton Lewis
as expressed by him tonight in an. ad-
dress before joint session of the I'LL
nois legislature.
Senator Lewis declared that Mexico
Central and South America were making
combinations and alliances against the
United States as revenge and he added:
"All of these are biding their time to
aid Japan or any Oriental or European
enemy in an assault upon us, and in the
destruction of the Panama canal He
said 1t was the result of "our late course
of unnecessarily meddling at the direc-
ton of stock spectators into the private
and financial affairs of foreign lands =
Senator Lewis address was delivered
before the legislature on the occasion of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Stephen A. Douglas.
Conditions Reversed
Referring to the United States Senate
in the days of Douglas, Trumbull, Web
ster and Clay, compared with the present
day estimate Senator Lewis said:
In those days the United States Sem
ate, in the influencing of opinion of the
American citizen was the most powerful
legislative body in the world, but in
affecting the market rates of stock specu-
lation 1t was of little consideration, as it
should have been. The reverse is seen
in the present day. In matters of finance
and stock market gambling the United
States Senate is the most potent, in its
least expression of legislation, of all
tribunals. But such has been its course
in later days that in the influencing of
the political opinions of the citizens the
United States Senate OF today Is the
least potent OF any legislative body in the
world.
Senator Douglas had as his political
life theme the establishment of home
rule or self government in each state
of political division; and this to be SOW
ereign in all matters of purely local con-
cern-when not conflicting with the con-
stitution of the United States. If this
creed had been adhered through this
land, no such credit would today have
been beclouding the United States courts
as now exists. This dark reflection upon
these heretofore eminent tribunals has
been caused by the assumption on the
part of these federal agencies to intrude
upon all state government, and to the
end that they might accommodate finan-
eial contentious they inconsiderately, de-
clare state legislation and municipal reg
ulation invalid whenever the same as
sumed to control the rates of public serv-
ice corporations.
"Then, in the stead of these local regu-
lations prescribed by the people for their
49,
Continued ON Page Ntne.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

tration toward Colombia's demands will
be has not been indicated, and in View
of the rejection by Colombo of all pro-
pcsals for settlement made by the lase
administration. an announcement OF how
far President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan will be willing to go to placato
Colombia is awaited with much interest.
Secretary Bryan expressed to the min
ister the hope that way might be
found to fully satisfy Colombia He will
discuss the question with Mr.. Dubois in
mere detail after his return from hia
trip to the Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

Washington. April 2s. --(SpeciaD Repre-
sentative Burnett proposes to introduce
his immigration bill at this session OF
Congress. while j do rot anticipate
the passage Of the bill at this session.
said Mr. Burnett. unless It Is decided
that legislation other than the tariff is
~ be considered. l think It wise to in
tod}te the bill and be prepared to get
Il before the House in case there is an