davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
LARGEST WOOL
SALES OF YEAR
Otto kuhne Buys 100000 Pounds
From the Dealers at san Angelo
Prices still Low


san Angelo, Tex. June 27.-OttO
huhne. representing the Botany WOr-
SIed WOODEN mills, Passaic. n j.
bought from local wool dealers a to-
tai of l,5O0,000 pounds of u months
wool This is one Of the largest pur-
cnases that has been made in this city
during the present wool buying sea-
son
OF this amount $4,000 pounds were
sold by the Wool Growers Central
storage company, and $4,000 pounds
from C. W. Hobbs The remaining
100000 pounds was sold BY George
richardson, according TO the buyer.
The prices for this amount of wool
We're not made public though il was
stated that they were lower than last
last year.
On Saturday, March Bros. sold 225.-
euu pounds of short wool to A. Dunn
Z. representative of H. c. Judd & Root
of Hartford. Conn. This amount rep
resented the entire clip of the March
broJners, that firm dispOsinE of all the
wool they had in the single deal The
prices were not made public though
members Of the firm denied that they
received from is to 20 cents. according
TO a current rumOr
These sales added to those aggre-
eating over a million pounds last
week. make total of 2.73S. 900 pounds
OF wool that has been sold here since
pldS were received a week ago. 1t is
estimated that there is not more than
100000 pounds of unsOld wool left in
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27

greatly to the worlds knowledge of
tropical medicine.
At the present time there are 800
provincial boards of health. most OF
the physicians and sanitary inspectors
being FlipinOs who were trained by
Americans. The medical inspectors
and presidents of boards in important
centers are Americans, as are most
of the officials in the general office
of the bureau in Manila. The bureau
is making great Roadway in its war
on disease by the exercise of con-
slant vigilance. Public, prison and
school sanitation is improving stead
lily as long as the officials keep ever
lastingly at it. The actual living con-
ditiOns of Il years ago as described
in the forepart OF this article are about
the same now. except that the vii
lagos are cleaner and the people seem
more willing to keep them so.
omOrrOw-Philippine Civil Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27

AtchisOn Is now prOuder of its colleges
than it then was of its tough men, and
Is a modern hustling future metropolis
whose business men sink money in coal
mines and oil companies for the good of
the old town. and meet weekly to discuss
means of stealing factories from Leaven-
worth and Kansas City. Atchison has
$500 people and viii only be satisfied
when it has passed Leavenworth. which
Is still 5000 ahead.
Atchison, like every other American
city. has its biggest thing in the world.
In Atchison's case it is the annual picnic
of Baillie Waggoner. the banker. who
entertains all the children within a DAYS
journey of the city and blows them all
off to ice cream and trimmings.
Atchison people know more about each
other than do the people of any other
city i'm the world. This IS because of Ed.
Howe. who has been running the Atchi-
son Globe for many years and can Get
more information out of an Atchison
womau's views on tomato salad, than
metropolitan reporter can extract from
John ID. Rockefeller on ethics in bust
ness copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
JUDGE SUFFER- RESIGNS
NJ


Tombstone. Ariz. June 27-The pO-
Htlcal sensation has been the resigna-
ton OF superior judge Fred Suffer. who
mas presided over the superior court o.
Cochtse county since statehood, IS
months ago Tt has been known to in
Siders for the last month that such
move was considered by judge Suffer
and when his resignation TO governor
Hunt was mailed. there was quite
Juror amongst the available material.
an OF whom think that the judicial
robe of judge Suffer would look wen on
their shoulders In Douglas il is re-
ported that John r. Ross. A. F. Par
sons and A. c. lockwood are aspirants
Lockwood was second in the race for
the nomination for the Office in 1911
and Parsons was member of the con-
Sutuuonal convention SO Tar from
Bisbee, VIM NcClary appears to be the
only applicant County attorney W o.
Gilmore of Tombstone is now in
Phoenix and. il is claimed has the gov
ernor in a corner and viii most likely
walk home with the "ermine."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
QUAKER lIEDTTATIONs.
CPhiladelphia RecOrd.)

A new broom sweeps clean. but only
when It has some power behind il.
The people who are always short nat
urally find it hard to get along.
The world is brighter because no
man can have happiness and be stingy
with it.
The man who is his own worst enc
my IS a paradox, for he thereby goes
back on his best friend.
Iommy-"POp, what is tact2" Tom
my's POp-~Tact, my son, is merely
knowing enough not to know too
much.
BlObbs-"If money talks. how can we
say that silence is goIden?'' SIobbs-
Maybe money talks in silverv tones"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
GLOBE SIGHTS.

lAtch1SOn GlObe.)
Every man who has rheumatism re-
cards his malady as the most accu-
rate barometer
Someone should issue a Clarion Note
urging the bakers 10 put more filling
in their pies
While the FOolkiIer is still a busy
person, he has doubtless found the
aeroplane a great little labor-s av!1g
device.
II sometimes happens that a man is
allowed TO present his arguments with
out interruption to give people a
chance to laugh at him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPB
lFrom the Chicago News

ILIOW NC DlICaSO NeWs.J
One hen on the nest is worth two
ROSTERS on d rOOst
He's a bad citizen who can't get a
good obituary notice
A pessimist is merely a man who is
never happy unless he isn't
Some people might just as well be
crazy for all the sense they have.
Men who marry for looks seldom get
goods cooks.
fool boy may get over it, but a fool
man is hopeless
The average man is willing to con-
TESS a fault he hasn't got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
(TOpeka JOurnaL)
JTds counted instead Of {

lIOpeka JOuTnaL)
If words counted instead Of deeds
nobody would have the slightest
trouble in getting ahead
4luch of the feminine beauty Of to-
day, especially as to compilations. is
not even skin deep.
A girl hasn't much use for a mas
terful man" after she marries him.
She insists on running things then
Some folk never seem to have any
thing to say about others unless ii
be Of an unpleasant character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
ST. LOUIS AND NTILWAUKEF.

Anapra. y. NJ. June 90, 1913.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Kindly advise me through your col .
umns. which city makes the most
beer, St Louis or Milwaukee.
Interested Reader
(WhiIe figures are not Obtainable,
local beer men state that Milwaukee
manufactures more beer than St Louis.
though the AEheUser Busch company
in St Louis is larger than any single
concern IN lwaukee-EditOr)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
BRIDGE BUILDERS FEAR
ETnnnE NAV m

Fairbank. Ariz-, June 27.-The rains
this week threw a scare into the bridge
builders who are putting in the piers
for the Borderland ocean to ocean
highway bridge where it crosses the
San Pedro here. It was feared that we
mieht get flood and wash out the pill
ing that forms the frame work of the
center nier of the $50 foot brir~e, but
rs the cemert $ now here t is thought
that before any flood now arrives that
the center pier will have been poured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Esc,PEn PRIsnNER cAprI-REn.

Tombstone ArIz-. June "a trusty
at the county Jail by the name of l.
Sherwood took it into his head to de-
part and about g o'clock. after apprO-
priatinE Percy BOwdens siNShOOter.
started Off for parts unknown. BOWden.
who is a deputy sheriff. took an auto
and went west and came up on the man
three miles west of town on a railroad
bridge. and before the escaping prisOne~
was aware of it BOwden captured him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
viii be withheld If requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27

A few days ago my friend informed
mo that ~ CreaChcadec was dead,
houSekeeper and a number of poor
families along the coast All these
people now bless his memory. but are
70 Their surprised that his ghost has
not appeared TO any one of them
Even now 7 often wonder what the
exclamation of the two voices which
7 heard in N. Creachadec's room on
that first night in his house is I
distinctly heard another voice Decides
that of my host Perhaps I was dream
ing wonder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Blames 1t on the Union
New York Paper Charges ReSpOn-
sibility of Union For Great
Loss of Life.

Editorial in New York Commercial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27

Superior exclusive features and
200 Special Correspondents
ington, D. c.. and New fOrk
Published by Herald News Co,
j. C. Wilmarth (OWner OF
interest is owned among i.
stevens, j. A. Smith. j. J-
W f Payne. r. c. Candy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27

Raise hogs The E PasO valley great producer
there few things give returns to the farmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
Epidemics Slammed Out
American Army Works n W Wonderful
Change in Health Conditions in
Philippines by Sanitation.
-sfE Frederic J. HusEfu-

n ASHINGTON. d. C., June 81
" One of the brightest pages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27

Some day somebody going perform great service for the
ing possible to reliable lezco-sone dav NAV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-27
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

COMPLETE news report by A
covering Arizona, New Ne
=
Inc IT. ID. Slater COwner c
One-dfth INTEREST," Mana
2 stockholders who are a.
Mundy. Waters Davis.
G. A Martin. A L Sharp
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
nning hearts in her ire

ing up and winning hearts in her ire
sistible way.
Not since the black day when the safe
was opened and found empty had the
outlook been SO bright and the entire
organization of the defense threw itself
against the wall Of legal Justice In
last assault.
Battle of Legal Wits.
( II the memory Of some Of the wit
nesses was dimmed by the years how
ever, the sagacity Of tire attorneys on
both sides had been sharpened corre-
spondfngly, srd :he esh, OF that third
trlaI " as one of the keenest ever staged
i: the iocal courts. The jurymen were
piled with questions for hours by both
sid % ,efore being accepted and no hne
point was overlooked that might mean
an advantage to one side or. the other.
Justice Gould presided al the thiro
tria., ard on December Miller again
saw twelve men file into the jury oox
while the foreman handed q verdict to
the clerk. Again it was the word.
Guilty
II win pronounce sentence next FRI
day." said the justice.
Miller glanced at the calendar. 1t may
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
RESC|NDS PRIVILEGE
After January | Motorists Must
Have a Virginia License
When in That State.
By HARRY WARD.

Claiming that Washington motorists
have abused the privilege extended to
them by the Alexandria county authori-
ties to visit that county for two periods
of a week each without a Virginia IL
cense, Police Justice Finney has an
nounced that after January l, 1914, the
law will be strictly enforced. This
means that any motorist entering
Alexandria county carrying District
tag, and without Virginia tag, will be
arrested and fined.
The Virginia statute, which is similar
to that of Maryland. provides that mo-
tor cars bearing the license tag of an
other State shall be accorded the two
period exemption. 1t is claimed the
District of Columbia is not considered
a State under the Virginia law, and for
this reason motorists from this city are
not legally. entitled to drive their cars
in Virginia WITHOUT a license issued by
that STATE
Justice Finney is quoted as saying
that he has construed the statute broad
ly. and has included Washington mo-
torists in the exception from license
during their first two visits in order to
encourage visitors. Reports made to him
by the sheriff, his deputies ana various
constables indicate that many Washing
ton motorists are making sport of this
rest by claiming that they had not vis-
rest by claiming that the y had not Wis
ited the county before.
In order to stop "repeaters'' Justice
Finney is in favor of the enactment by
the Virginia legislature of an amend
ment to the automobile law requiring
visiting motorists to procure visitor
card containing their license number
and dates of the exemption periods to
which they are entitled. These cards, he
suggests, should be issued at the near
est courthouse, and would protect mo-
florists from arrest.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
"The Caruso of China"
Sings at Theater Here

Prince Lai Mon Kim, the famous Chi
nese tenor, at B. F. Keith'S theater this
week, is regarded by his countrymen
as the Caruso of China"
Mon Kim is said to be one of the very
few Orientals who understands Occi-
dentI. music Kim was sent to this
country to be educated for the diplo-
matte service, and, after finishing In
the grammar and high schools, was ma
circulated at the University of WASH
ington, where be graduated. AT college
his voice commanded unusual attention,
and he received offers to go upon the
stage. He steadfastly refused, being set
upon the career for which he was fit
ting himself. Just as Kim prepared to
return to China political conditions
arose which not only embarrassed his
parents, but made his presence in China
decidedly inadvisable. Lai Mon Kim
sings principally in English, using a
program that ranges from grand opera
TO popular ballads. He has, however.
translated several of the songs of the
day into Chinese, the effect being de-
cidedly entertaining. Kim also sings
good bit of the native music OF his coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
MILLER'S~ WIFE AND@BHBY'
LIE ON ALTAR OF JUSTICE
Mi|estones Travelled by Miller
on Way to Penitentiary

These the thirteen mleposts the road John Barton
Miller travelled to the pententary.
July IL, le08-Warrant issued for his arrest.
July IA, leo8-Warrant served him he lay sick
bed. ~ <.
April S. lsOs-Indced destroying books Of building
sociaton of which he was secretary and treasurer
January S, 19o-Rendicted charges of embezzling
aggregatng $l35 600. -.
June 49, lso-Found guilty and sentenced by Justice Stat
ford twenty years in the penitentay.
April S. Isll-Fnding aside by Court of Appeals and
new trial ordered ~
June 13, 1el1-Found guilty second time and sentenced
by Justice Wright twenty years in the penentiary
March g. 1e2-Findng set aside by Court Of Appeals and
trial ordered III
December 5, lsl2-Fund guilty third time. X.
December Is, 1912 riday)-Sentenced by Justice Gould
to twenty years in the penientary.
November g. lel3-Court of Appeals refused to reopen
case.
December 9l3Supreme Court of the United States
fuses writ of certiorar.
December H. le13-Miler surrendered by his bondsman
and locked up be sent to peniteniary
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
Social Oyster Club Has
First Roast of Season

The Social oyster Club Is today hold
ing its opening roast of the season.
Several hundred members and friends
are expected to visit the club house at
Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast where, in addition to select
oysters and other seafood those who
attend will be entertained by specially
arranged program. which will include
some OF the best talent Of the city. The
Social Oyster Club is composed exclu-
sively Of engravers of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. and repre-
sents to the engravers what the Ma
tional Press Club does to the newspaper
men of the city, and the University
Club to college graduates who are resi-
dents here.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
50 sees fit, it is a matter for his future

so sees fit, it is matter for his future
consideration"
A little less hopeful. but far from ac-
know. edging defeat, the attorneys car
ried the case to the Court OF Appeals
again, their brief filling forty printed
pages Once more they were victor1-
Gus. and on March 8. 1912, an order Tor
a new trial was issued. This time II
was held that as one Of the Jurors mad
a father who had lost $4,000 in the crash
OF the First Cooperative Building AS
sociation the verdict could not stand.
More than four years had elapsed
sfIce the arrest Of Miller when his third
trial began. November IS, of last year.
Some Of the more important witnesses
had moved away, others had grown dis
couraged at the laws delay. The senu-
mcnt which he'd been at white heat dur
ing the first trial had cooled consider
ably.
Miller. in the meantime. had moved
from his spacious home in Georgetown
to an humble. unprepossess1ng brick
house near Fifteenth and Q streets
northwest. He had taken up the real
estate business and made new friends.
who sympathized with him. His wife,
never a strong woman. had dismissed
her servants. and her slender shoulders
were bearing their full share OF the
burden. His little daughter was grow
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
Stabbed to Death
BY Three Robbers

CHICAGO. Dec. 1t-Michael Laporta
was killed in fight this morning In his
home. at 2113 South Clark street He
and two friends, Reno Schsvone ana
Frank Chegere. were the only persons
in the house when the door bell was
rung about o'clock
. Leporta opened the door. and as he
did SO three men burst into the room.
They were armed with knives and de-
manded money. Paporta hit the frst
man in the jaw and felled him. He was
quickly set upon By the other two. AS
the first regained his feet Laporta was
reinforced by his friends. The night
lasted several minutes. The knives OF
the invaders prevailed. They robbed
their victims and fed.
Schavone and Chegere. badly wound
ed. were taken to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
To Hold Conference
On Troops in China

Secretary Of State Bryan has instruct
ed Minister Reinsch, at Peking, to con-
fer with the diplomatic representatives
Of the nine other countries having
armed forces in China relative TO the
proposal n .ade by the Russian minister
that these troops be withdrawn. The
United States maintains force Of 200
troops in China, and has had a force
there since the Boxer uprising.
Objection to removing the troops has
ben voiced in official circles here, be-
cause ii is held to do so would give an
advantage to Russia which now is max
ing the request, and which could land
troops in China much easier than the
other nations.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
Imprisonment Of Building Asso-
ciation's Secretary Ends
Long Legal Struggle.
JURIES FOUND HIM
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLING

not have made him superstitious to be
found guilty twice on the 18th day OF
the month, but. IL must have made him
shudder to see that his sentence would
be imposed on Friday, the 18th. II so,
his worst fears were realized. for, when
Justice Gould read the sentence the next
week 1t called for twenty years In the
penitentiary. He differed from Justices
Etlxht ard Stafford only in providing
seven years each on two counts OF en-
Excitement. and six years for destroy
Ing the books Of the association.
8 Another appeal was prepared. 1t COW
cred the whole case q length, and al
legged twenty-five errors on the part OF
the trial court Ten OF these referred
to Justice Gouid's instructions to the
jury.
Sentence Finally Upheld.
The Court Of Appeals went over the
rcatter carefully but found nothing on
which to base an order for new trial.
tonsequently the third appeal was de-
MED November 8. 1913, almost a year
after conviction. In the meantime, Mil
ier's bond had beeL increased to $4,000.
This action Of the higher court threw
the shadow ,S Of the peni,tentiary p,,sts directly
His long trail was almost covered.
There remained only the Supreme Court
Of the United States, the -folorn hope Of
th6se who lose.
Only by writ Of certiorari could the
case be brought before this highest tri-1
bunal and such a writ was asked, But
three convictions evidently appeared
enough to the learned justices and last
Monday, this writ was denied. The at
torneyS for Miller threw up their hands.
All that man couid do, they had done.
George Ray, who had been Millers
bCndsman. was ioath to surrender his
friend. but there was no alternative.
SC 1t came about that last Friday,
little Virgfnia Miller put her arms once
more about her daddy's neck, and knew
not why the tears coursed down his
checks. And DER mother took a bitter
farewell Of the man whose hands she
had upheld SO nobly. Then Miller
stepped into g waiting taxicab and COW
cred the last mile Of that long Journey
to the barred cell as calmly Is though
he were going TO his office.
For FIVE Christmas seasons, he had
seen that cell as In a dream. This
Christmas 1t will be a reality. The hard
bars and the cold stone walls will be
no mirage. Perhaps, after all, it will be
a relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
JOCKEY CLUB REFLECTS;
HOPEFUL OF THE FUTURE

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-TofaIly OBJ
livious of the fact that there has been
no such thing as real racing il this
State since August 81, 1910. but hub
bling with the hope that there may
be such thing some day. some year
before the crack of doom, the stew
ards of the Jockey Club held Their.
annual meeting yesterday.
August Belmont. F. K SturEss. II
K. Knapp, Estate racing commits.
sioner) and Andrew Miller were press
emit at Mr.. Belmont's Office. and al
II o'clock. figuratixely Speaking
climbed into the Jockey Club saddi-
and proceeded TO pave the way to re-
electing the officers for the year
This was no hard task. as the mines
of all the members ran in the sans
groove. As a result of this perfect
harmony, August Belmont was re-
elected chairman; F. K. Sturgls was
reelected secretary and treasurer. ".
S. vosburgh was reappointed handlF
capper for the year. and Algernou
Daingerfield was reappointed assist
ant secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
HANK RAMSEY LIKELY TO LAND
MARTY KAYANAGH FOR TROY TEAM

The For Sale tag will probably
De hung on Marty Kavanagh, sur
8plus ihfielder'' and extra utility,
man for the Tigers. Since Newark
acquired the services of the phe-
nomenal Getz, who has more expert
ence than Kavanagh, Marty will have
10 be let out on a string. Elmira and
Troy are said to be dickering for the
Harrisonian
No better circuit could be chosen
#fcf Marty than the New York State
League, and no better town could be
picked than Troy, where Manager
Hank Ramsey, the best minor league
header outside of the class A. leagues,
holds sway. Under Ramsey, Kava-
nagh would get every chance to de-
velop and would also obtain the right
sort of instruction to complete his
baseball education. Just now it looks
as though Kavanagh will go to Troy
because Ramsey is hot on his heels.
Ramsey is a red-hot live wire. He
had hardly obtained the Information
that Newark wanted Getz before he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21

PRINCETON. N. J.. Jan. III
Ground was first broken yesterday
for the foundation of Princeton's new
boathouse, the donation to Princes
toms crusade toward the revival of
rowing which is being made by the
class of 1887. The building promises
to be one of the handsomest of the
kind in the country, from the CLANS
Of Pennington Satterthwaite. 1872. of
New York city. which have just been
accepted At present every effort is
being bent toward the completion of
the structure by June. in order that
it may be dedicated at that tlma.
The site chosen for the new boat
house is at the upper end of the lake
donated by Andrew Carnegie, 100
yards east of the Pennsylvania rail-
read bridge, and about thirty feet
back from the water.