davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27

institutions do furniture to furnish
furnish lumber,
officials medical attendance Yet
government departments officials public
asylums should combine
publishers practice distributing
papers pOmscuOusy
the laws against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
WOMAN is SHOT IN
FEUD OVER CHICKENS

Springfield, H., Sept. PA family
feud, which originated in the trespass
of chicken, and which has been marked
in the last few months by numerous
arrests on both sides of the fence, has
eliminated here in the shooting of Mrs.
Ira Patterson bv Mrs. Ilo Stedman, her
next door neighbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
FRUsTRATEs ATTEMPT ON
LIFE OF PORTUGUESE PREMIER

Libson, Portugal, Sept GA confess
sion that they intended TO assassinate
the Portuguese premier and instigate
a revolt. was made by five men ar
rested while placing bombs around the
premier's villa at Praia das Macas' a
watering place near Cintra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
ABOLISHES CASH GRAIN CALL

Chicago. Ill. Sept. 27.-Members of the
Board of Trade Friday voted to abolish
the cash grain call" which was the
point of attack made by the federal
government in an antitrust suit filed
year aRn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
The Mayflower Aristocracy

president WILSON'S
James,
unwilling of to the MaylOw pill
grim greatly the English it while Ameri
all
in press
wealth. English English ruled"
another his speech seemed well calculated hurt the feelings
of British with
to at is with
speak language Orung
must T
his address influenced throughout by the attitude of extreme
British origin that the public addresses
of his predecessors offensive of their and brought
thusiasd ccoume from
EXPRESSES editorial Mayfower speech:
Of
he with
at
OF ry MayhOwer
OF Mayhower
socacy In the states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
In Search of Glory
A Short story.

~ ACH man among US has his pet
n ambition, and my own was to win
IL some distinction which should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27

By the the captured dime
by the government forces? It two?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27
rHIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION


ington D G. and New
Of intest)
among / L H b
R A A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-27

President Wilson appointments the 80
aPpont already the
took the consular examination This
action of the president diplomatic
who had special ability
Wilson partisans
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

carriage road laid out on the side of Saluda
Mountain.
From year to year the town authorities
are improving the streets, reducing grades,
building and repairing sidewalks, etc.
With telephone and telegraph, churches
and a library, Saluda is a most restful
healthful and delightful summer resort,
easily accessible, with bracing atmosphere
and cool summer nights.
Saluda with an altitude. of 1900 feet
above sea level has an atmosphere prolific
with ozone created by the currents of air
from the higher attitudes that pass into
the valleys below, concerning which the
following report was made by the negineers
of the United States geological department:
"Fheer is more ozone in the atmosphere
in and around Saluda than at other points
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
1 Resort Famous
Throughout the Entire South

to-date stores in Saluda, two drug stores
with soda fountains, a bank, restaurants
and other business houses to furnish the
wants of the citizens of that place.
The school facilities of the town are just
ly deserving of great credit and it's people,
to the greater extent, are awaiting them
selves of the educational advantages offer
ed by its schools.
Lending to the morals Of the town are the
influences of three churches, which furnish
places of worship for the home people and
hundreds of visitors who take especial pride
in the church work of Saluda.
Saluda enjoys a most satisfactory train
service, there being about a dozen passen-
ger trains stopping there daily, thus afford
ing the best of shipping and passenger facili-
ties for Saluda and community.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

in this range of the Blue Ridge mountains
owing to the conditions created by the cur
rents of air from the higher attitudes in
passing into the Tryon valley below Sa-
luda."
Contributing to the amusement feature
of Saluda are it's tennis courts, library, So
cial halls, bowling alley and other places
where recreation can be had. During the
summer months the towns visitors spend
much time in walking and driving to nearby
points of interest and the lovely shaded
walks surrounding the place is one of it's
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

Out of the score or more towns lavishly
blessed in western North Carolina, Saluda's
location is hard to surpass. 1t is admirably
situated for a summer resort, the climate
and scenery being among the very best to
be found in this mountain land. The views
from nearby peaks are magnificent, and pic
turesque waterfalls abound within easy
walking and driving distance. There are
q number of cool springs in close proximity;
the wonderful Green River Cove, four miles
away, in River Valley, 1,2O0 feet below the
level of Saluda, is reached by well-graded
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

Picturesquely and ideally located in a
beautiful range of mountains at an elevation
of 1920 is the hustling town of Saluda, one
5 OF the most progressive communities of
Polk county and one of the really popular
summer resorts of the "Land of the Sky"
One among the many advantages of which
this town boasts is it's railroad facilities,
being situated on the Southern railway at
the top of the steepest railroad grade east
of the Rockies, twelve miles from Hender-
so%nville, four miles from Tryon and about
midway between Asheville and Spartan
burg.
It nestles up among the mountain tops
and from many of the homes of the town
magnificent mountain views can be had. 1t
is truly a mountain resort and during the
summer months its popularity is attested
to by a large number of tourists who flock
to this popular place, which has a summer
population of approximately $500 people.
Saluda has accommodations for from
three to four thousand visitors. The doors
of the hotels and boarding houses have been
thrown open for the season and a sprinkle
of visitors can now be found there, some of
whom remained through the winter. The
town has about forty hotels and boarding
houses and good comfortable lodging can be
can be had thereat at reasonable prices.
Saluda is only a small town but indica-
tons point to a much larger one at no dis
tant date as its citizenship is progressive
and believes in BODYBUILDING movements,
an instance of which was the issuance Of
$4,000 water and sewerage bonds some
thing like a year ago, as a result OF which
the town was enabled to install a good wa
water system.
The town boasts of it's excellent water
supply. The intake is on Heatherly
Heights, four miles west of the town at an
elevation of 800 feet above Saluda. The
source of water is a splendid one, the pure
sparkling liquid bubbling from a number OF
bold springs on the mountain sides where
precautions are taken against any possible
contamination. This water supply will be
great enough for Saluda for many years to
come as it is estimated to be sufficient for a
town with a population of 10000. At COM
paratively little cost the present supply
could be. increased by diverting the waters
of other springs to the lines feeding the
town.
Saluda is highly favored with fertile
farming lands on all sides. These fields
are well adapted to farming on money-mak-
ing scales and Saluda furnishes a good mar
ket 70 rthe surrounding territory. Fine Or
chards can be grown and the possibilities
for farming and orcharding, stockraising
and other industries around and near Salu-
da are difficult to surpass.
Saluda's business interests are good and
they are increasing from year to year as the
popularity of this beautiful town spreads to
more ristant chimes. There are several up
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

good assets. At nearly all hours of the day
the shaded streets of the town are thronged
by the many hundred visitors who wisely
select Saluda as their resting place.
Naturally accruing to the interests of
Saluda and the immediate community will
be the good results of road building at an
early date in Polk county. The county au-
liberties sold 100000 good road bonds
Monday and within the next few months
considerable road work will be done in va
rious parts of Polk county. Saluda will
share IN the good results coming from road
building in the county and in this connec-
ton will doubtless make another stride to-
ward progressiveness, the towns represent
alive, j. A. Bolich, having provided for this
bond issue by its legislative work in the last
session of the General Assembly. Saluda
will be on the direct highway from Spar
tanburg to Asheville by way of Henderson
vile an da goodly portion of the bond issue
will be devoted to completing the bad link
of the road in the Saluda section, thus open
ing the gateway to the mountain land for
automobiles from all parts of the south.
Of special interest to the Saluda people
now is the proposed Development Of the
Southern railway, a survey having been
made for the elimination of the steep rail-
road grade that has made Saluda famous
by reason of the many wrecks there before
the installation of two safety switches. It
cannot be ascertained when the Southern
will undertake these developments, which
~ II
will cost thousands of dollars. The people
Of the Saluda section are interested IN the
project especially at this time by reason of
the fact that If the Southern railway road
bed is changed to eliminate the hazardous
grade the same could be most advantage
ously converted into a public road bed by
the county road authorities, resulting in a
remarkable saving and a splendid graded
road with reduced distances.
Saluda is now on the very eve of great
progress and it's progressive and wide-a-
wake citizens are optimistic over the pros
poets stretched out before them for a
brighter and more prosperous future for
this beautiful mountain town.
Of special Importance to Sa1uda is the
proposed development Of the hitherto vast
ed energies of Green Rivera million and a
half dollar development, it is said. This
means more to Saluda than to any other one
town in the mountains and the resulting ben
efts will be enormous.
The present town authorities, all well
known business men, are:
Mr.. John Pace, mayor; NJ. A. Pace, w. G.
Robertson, Q. c.. Sonner and j. v. Hopkins,
commissioners.
They, like their predecessors, are public
spirited men, who have an abiding faith in
their beautiful town and who have their
shoulders to the wheel of civic progress.
The number of visitors annually spend
ing the season at Saluda is really enormous.
The beautiful mountains around the town are
literally almost covered with hotels and
boarding houses, and while the towns hospi-
tally is sometimes taxed there seems to be
always room for one more.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

Is by all odds the one most largely rep.
resented In the foreign white stock Of
the United states. Out OF a total Of
foreign white stock OF q. 100000 (fore,gn-
born. or children Of foreign born, a lit
tie over 100000 claim English as their
mother tongue: s.so0.0oo claim German.
100000 are Scandinavian. 2.1OO, 900
Italian. 1900 French. 10000 Polish
and 100000 Yiddlsh or Hebrew.
OF the i3.sio.oco foreisn.born whites
the mother tongues are az follows:
English. S.3sO.coo. German, 2,7eo, 900.
italian. i.36o. 700: Yidd,sh and Hebrew.
i,o6o, 1000: Polish. s43ooo: swedish. ssa, 900;
Norwegian. &o2, 900; French. SO, 1000: Span
ish. c5s.cco; Magyar. ?ss.ooc: Bohemian
and Moravian. $4,000: Danish. $4,000;
Slovak. 5000; Lithuanian and Lettish,
ili. 900. Dutch and tristan. 10000: slove.
MAN. $4,000; Finnish. 10000; Greek,
iiS,0OO.
THE returns Of 1910 for 'Yiddish' and
Hebrew" says the Census Bureau.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK. SOUR STOMACH
Time 'Pape's Diapepsin"
In five minutes all stom-
ach misery is gone.

Really does" put bad stomschs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges.
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that--iust
that-makes fape's Diapepsin the lar.
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ierments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment "Pspe's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vsnishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous. and the
Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pspe's Dia.
pepsin will give you . hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth It's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. Il belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case q . sick. sour. upset stomsch
during the day or q night. It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

coli end Mr.. Rogers were heard to.
gether. Mr.. Luckstons'S accompani.
ments were admirable.
The hrst Tuesday Salon OF the sea
son. under the direction Of Mrs Bran
hall, took place at sherrry's yestcr 1ay
afternoon. There was a large attend
ance. The artists who appeared wer,
Marie Rappo,d. formerly of the Metro
politan Opera Company: RUBY Held.
or. the woman tenor: Leginska, the
pianist. and Theodore Harrison, bari
tone. Daisy Green and Harold Osborn
Smith were he accompanies .. tho
plano
Franz Esenieff's first song recital II
Now York. announced for tomorrow
afternoon At Aeohan Hail, has bear
postponed until Tuesday evening. Dec
16. Tickets for the original date ar,
good for the later one.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
CONFER on PLAN TO
READJUST new HAVEN
Railway and Government Official:
Take Up Dissolution Question
in Washington.

WARRINGTON. Dec. a-.whether the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad 10 to disposseSe itself OF own
ership In trolley lines. steam ship com
panlcs and . voice In tho manasement OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad were
questions which had not been reached
after an au-dAy conference yesterday be-
tween representatives Of The road and
ofhciais Of the Department OF Justice.
rhs facts will be submitted by spe.
eiai Counsel Gregory 10 Attorney Gen.
sNi MoReynoids. The, Attorney General
then will decide whether to sccep, the
The evening world., 1913-12-03

reflects enthnic composition less salts
factory than the returns for other
mother tongues. 4 part--how large a
part there is no means Of Judging of
those whose ancestral language IL lie.
brew doubtless have reported German.
English, Polish or other mother tongue
go that the number reporting 'Yidiish
and Hebrew Is not an adequate measure
OF Hebrew stock: and among those re-
ported as speaking German. Polish. Rus
sian. English. &C. there Is included
an unknown number u those who are
ethnically Hebrews
of the tota, NUMBER Of Yiddieh- speak.
ing people ssSis3 came from Russia
iA.+sA from Austria Hungary. H.s%2 from
Roumania. N,+o from the United King.
dom and 1910 from Germany"
The evening world., 1913-12-03
"Fdust'' Sung
In English at
The Centuru
The Messvs. Aborn Glue
a Creditable Perform.
ance Of Counod's Or.
era-Kathleen Parlow
Charms in Violin Re.
cital-Ada SassoH and
Francis Rogers Heard.
BY Sylresfer Ratrling.

>OR spirit and for atmosphere ana.
to large extent. vocaly. the hrst
performance OF faust at the
century opera House last night feii not
''cp pehino 'he average prouue''on ot
we nouhoo gem d"r,hs 'ne iast mar
"oAe" Years rms uoeS "o' pei"aps
.ee" rs h.sn praise as IL Is i"'ehoeu
ue e' oas eo"pa.e. seen W
nv" iesS ana 'ess '"e spn'' VI "na'
o"oe 'ne oes' io'eo opera Vi inc
nesHNes' rlancon' E"H'es ana 'ne rest
t"e o.sone siants.
"s"'s rehoi'ion' IN a'most every
.espoct was excellent Tor company's
III" prou"euo"' waiter "hea'iey' IN
w name p~I' see"eo al nrst ,ust
trtns uncertain OF his voice and OF HIM
'o"' w. ..0 'e"ors apparent nervous
's auieAiS wore OH ana ms SINGING
,, "As eapi.ai' his man, mum
e ee' oe''er SHOWN 10 view
A ope'"soers a. inc famous save
, was exceptionally well sung
Wv" sIo~t sy"pa'hy ana comprehen-
Hoh ana WIN no strainins after Spec
Aouar enecn' Herbert waterous. ~
Mepn'stopheles' made his debut last
yo,.. -, ,,n.,o.,.. .'..
md nsx,h,,,,v ~. .o,,u. - ...aT,,
49, .ns y. -, etuay
~ ..,n.". -, "no .o"o"e"
'ols TO . remarkable degree. His die
lion was clear and almost Invariably
Instinct. more SO than was that Of any
@ ~ .ne east 'noush the English
huaa'oh OF most was creditaole.
nsu,ce Ia taime sang Marguerite
'eceptaov' H'strion'caiiy and usually
he was JOY She was at her best in
me upper register. The Valentine of
anomas Chalmers was good II not dis
lnsuished. and Kathleen Howard was
charming S'ebel. Mr.. Nicos!a con.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
DEsTINN SINGS FOR FARRAR.
The Grip Causes substitution Z,
"Madama Butterfly"

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 3-Emmy Des-
tim sang the title role Of Madame
Butterfly" at the Metropolitan last eve
ming instead of Geraldine Farrar. who
Is suffering from grip.
The cast brought back Antonio Scott.
II also offered Giovanni Martinelli ~ the
perhdious Pinkerton for the FIRST time
here. He APPEARED TO great advantage In
the role.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

stltuts " Architects. New York sJeie,y
Of Architects. Building Trades Employ
crs' Association. General Contractor
Association. Master Plumbers Associa.
ton. Allied Real Estate Interests ana
eighteen other associations who me. At
tbs Engineering Societies Building.
Resolutions were adopted for presentA-
tion TO Mr.. Mitchell
The evening world., 1913-12-03

policy Of the road to reoreaniss itDs1o
TO conform to the recommendatioa q
the Interstate Commerce Commieeien
and the Department OF Justice or NE
suit for the dissolution OF the New
Haven system.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
ENGLISH IS TONGUE
Of ONE:TH|RD Of
OUR FOREIGN WHITES
Including Children Borr Here,
Germans Come Next With
the Scandivanians Third.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 9Th. Census
Bureau announces that contrary to
popular belief the English mother tongue
The evening world., 1913-12-03

Want John ). Murphy Kept.
The reappointment Of John J. Murphy
as Tenement House Commissioner by
Mayor. elect Mitchell was urged yesterday
by representatives OF the American In.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
TO DELINQUENTS.

Tomorrow is July 18th. Those de-
linQuent in their subscriptions will
remember the little yellow statement
we sent them the first of July in
which we stated that all subscriptions
not paid up by July 18th would, in
conformity to our rule, be discon-
tinued. Many have responded to this
last notice, but some have not. No
doubt many have overlooked the mat
ter and will be disappointed in not
receiving the Tidings after this issue.
That none desiring the paper be
dropped we are making this appeal.
If you do not get the Thursday issue
it will be because our records show
that your subscription is in arrears.
This rule applies to all delinquents,
without regard to station, friendship
or relation, so we hope our friends
will not take offense when the paper
is discontinued. 1t is simply a mat
ter of business. 1t takes money to
run a newspaper and we must have
the money due us to meet our ex-
penses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
HEILAUCHS AT DANGER
President Wilson in Near Automobile
Accident Laughs at Bumps
Received.

Windsor, VT, July 11.-President
Wilson narrowly escaped serious in
jury today in an automobile wreck
near here. His chauffeur was forced
to drive off the road down an en-
bankment into yard, and run
against house to avoid collision
with another car travelling in the op-
posite direction.
An automobile in which secret SER
vice men, guarding the president,
were riding, was also forced down
the embankment in the same man
ner.
The president was severely bumped
but laughed about the experience.
President Wilson was returning
from a game of golf at Hanover, a
short distance from Windsor, when
the accident occurred.
A car was seen approaching from
the opposite direction on a narrow
bridge. All three cars were going at
a fair speed There was no chance
for the approaching car to swerve
from its course on the narrow bridge
to the roadway.
The presidents chauffeur, taking
in the situation, made for the en-
bankment, which is not high. The
momentum of the machine made it
impossible to stop until the car ran
across the yard and against the
house.
Later, on the way to Cornish,
President Wilson's automobile fright
ened horse. The animal reared
and paved the air, threatening to
strike the president.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
Not the EX-President.

Central Point Herald: Marshal j.
B. Holmes was called to Medford
Monday afternoon as it witness in
a case which came up for hearing in
that city in which William Taft was
called upon to explain how he hap
pened to take a team belonging to
Verne Pendleton of Table Rock from
the local hitching pole near the city
hall late Saturday evening. Taft was
carrying a large automatic revolver
and load" of exhilarating wet
goods when located with the team
and turned over to Marshal Holmes.
The authorities fined him $40 for
packing the gun but considered the
other irregularities only natural to
jubilant celebration of the Fourth
and excused him with the light fine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
GO TO ASHLAND TO-DAY.
(Medford Sum-

Here is a good idea-forget your
troubles and take day off in Ash
land today.
This is Medford day at the Chau-
tauQua and it is up to Medford to
make it Medford day.
Let's do it. There will be a good
program, instructive and entertain
ing, Ashland is cool and inviting,
pervaded with an atmosphere of
tranquility and repose, and the round
trip ticket is within the reach of any
one.
Here is a good opportunity to start
a little reciprocity at home. The
Ashland people will appreciate a
crowd from Medford and the time
will come when Medford will appre-
ciate a crowd from Ashland. The
fact that Mrs. Andrews has the pro-
gram in charge, moreover, is assur-
ance that it will be decidedly worth
while.
A certain spirit of rivalry is inev-
table between the two places, but
there is no need of a spirit of blind
and vicious hostility. The old-fash-
Toned habit of considering everyone
in Ashland mossback is as silly as
the habit of considering everyone in
Medford a hog. All this is as child
ish as it is futile.
Prejudices cannot be dismissed in
a moment. But the inevitable cure
for this village point of view is bet
ter acquaintance. Most of the trou-
BILE is misunderstanding which a few
get-together meetings would dispel.
This is a good time to make a
start. Send few hundred people to
Ashland every now and then, send
few hundred Ashland people to Med
ford now and then, and better,
more broad-minded and constructive
policy would result as a matter of
course.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

rapids, and being unable to climb
the smooth side walls. Others were
drowned-sucked under the whirl-
pools, or weighed down by the great
quantities of sand and mud carried
by the river Still others went mad
in the roaring silence, the ceaseless
fight against forces that seemed de-
moniacally alive, and the gloomy
grandeur of these canyons.
THE Kolb brothers arrived at
Needles, Cal, in the middle of the
following January, having travelled
more than 800 miles and descend
ed over 5000 feet, the greater part
of the distance consisting of the most
dangerous rapids in the world"