davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
BOY THROWN FROM HORSE
SUFFERS A FRACTURE OF SKULL

East Las Vegas, \. NJ, April yes
terday afternoon at the c. ID. Black
ranch on the mesa. Ralph Moore, the
son of Charles Moore, was thrown from
a horse and seriously Injured. The boy
was brought to this city and this morn
ing at the Las Vegas hospital was oper-
ated on for a fractured skull. His con
dition is critical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
Peace After the Battle


va Though effects the Cor pung election
has just passed
wen o d @ b had the habit and the other side won because
insead being 4 o / IS to l.
victory thoughtful
when he first gazd upon the Grand Canyon the
mile wide Deep Something
Let endeav to in Outw something
Citizens ticket did poll enough to make quite legal
majority of qualified
| Third the Ksiy ticket got to the post first
Fifth majority of
INC sE the Citizens ticket closing
Seventh almost lawyers
A Fig5t Highland Park didn't vote the way it was expected to vote
the Citizens ticket to pull
Tenth down parts Kelly
the @ @ Of @ n3ependn voters did not Show up at the polls because
limit while the Kelly
Kelly 6st i6 saS Of 6oP t6s c & otRer1
FouFtef it windy day wind
Danger front Of the 10th precinct polling place scared
ff that fRdependant t H has Depend
their Ballots took the first 60
Eighteenth the majority of voters
Nineteenth the ng" hanEeg after change
vensf the polls open long
up any I @ Of the Republicans voted for the Kelly ticket
Twenseoo1d the Kelly
Tventy-thi voters of the
TTsnfy-fo1rtb the aTingS all the wood
little gist had the border but no boarding house; II set me
PIoV
didn't be putin EN- over
entv-nft
enough quit when 1t
all day
Of
sand put that doesn't make ga
roads in
Twenty
T the Kelly kept telephones
promptly enough them from back
to be economical with
saw It.
stuck together
degree highest given for
suite satisfy the most
inclined doubt As
viii this little setback
s vctOrs do
suggestion IN The Herald Tor the
of
viii cOnstrue but the way IN which 1t
contributed little to the sum OF human
delegation that called
all night what is said against me wont
to 10000 angels
swearing Iwasrigh difference"
pretty the popular
endor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
Joe Moon

Just watch Joe Moonl
his great impotence
Makes him a joke
to his relationsl
He will not take
the time or care
To do things nicely
anywhere;
Take warning from
this Coop. lest you
By haste, spoil all
you Try to dol
Don't Be Il Goobl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
TTICTICE CnHPT

z. B. McChntock, Presiding.
c. II. Lawrence vs.. AlcEwen Grain
company. suit for $3.50; filed
Vicente Barron. charged with theft
from the person: bond placed at $500
and defendant released on his personal
recOgniZance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
THE COURTS.
SUPPFnE COURT.

Austin. Tex. April 9.-The supreme
court today refused an application for
writ of error in the -ase or the Mount
Franklin Lime and Sand company ct al
VS.. Mrs. Fl. J. Nav. from FL PasO county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

49, -A-~ Na----9~--f
Josephine Crosby ct Al. vs.. IT, b. Ste
vens ct al. trespass 10 try title suit !;
on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Upon the recommendation Of the
chief Quartermaster Of the department.
private Edward Ward. troop A. Second
cavalry, at Fort Bliss, has been trans
ferred to the QUartermaster corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Second Lieut.. William D. Geary. 18Th
cavalry. VIII report TO the president Of
the board Of examination for promo
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09


from
of the Wian
Of refreshing much muddyng OF the
Unlike
political wTaning oratOy this president wilson's appeal
is
sectional interest than Of intellect
when he o bring the warning together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09


Butte, April Socialists made nearly
clean sweep-in the city election, re-
electing mayor Kouis J. Duncan and
other city officials besides eIecting SIX
out OF nine aldermen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
THIRTYTHIRD YEAR o. PUBLICATION


0specIC eAic"
D. o
Wunath( oWner O. perez
stockho VIII areas L
MninFe A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
LAST TIME OF -ZENDA.-

Owing to the unprecedented de-
mand TO see James & Hackett IN
The Prisoner of Zenda." the Wig
wan win show it again this after
noon ara tonight Last night was a
repetition OF the first night. Hun
dredS were turned away again and
packed houses marked each niglt
show. The first show today viii be
at ucOr nd there viii be a new show
each hour and fifteen minutes fol-
lowing. A fun show will be given
beginning al 10 p m.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

First Lieut. Thomas E. Cathro. Ninth
cavalry. at Douglas. Ariz, has been
ordered to Fort sam Houston, Tex,
for observation and treatment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
ID. S. DISTPICT COURT.
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.

Shotweli vs.. c non. suit on account;
On trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

will producing viii reduce
clothing the
probably the beet sugar industry Of the
ives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

DOmc
motto
Stockings perfected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

W. T. Webb the man who carried
Arizonas electoral vote to Washington.
Is here from his 3cmc in Stafford, ARR.
on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Veterinarian alter Fraser. 18th
cavalry. has been ordered TO Norfa ana
Anapra, y. NJ Fort Bliss. Washington
Park, Fl PasO, Clint and Fabens, Tex.
for the purpose Of instructing troop
horseshoers and farriers OF the troops
of his regiment stationed at these
points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

First Lieut. Edmund A Buchanan.
Second cavalry. at Fort Bliss. has been
ordered to the army and navy general
hospital, Hot Springs. Ark, FOR Obser-
walton and treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09
THE RETREAT FROM MOsCOVv.-

In order not to disappOint many who
were unable 10 attend the BijOu last
night. The Retreat From Moscow"
Will be exhibited again tonight. This
VIII be the last chance to see this ex-
cellent picture in FL PasO. so don't fail
to take advantage Of the opportunity
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09


polling candidates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Upon the recommendation Of the
chief Quartermaster Of the depart
ment. private Paul F. Forster. trocp
II, I4Jn cavalry, Maria, Tex, and pri-
vate Daniel a. Murray trooD IL Ism
cavalry. Columbus. N N. are trans
1erred TO the Quartermaster- corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Private Thomas J. Mooney. troon L.
18th cavalry. viii be discharged from
the army by purchase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Kelly at the bat Throwing pop strictly PrOhi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

BY authority OF the secretary Of war
the following general prisoners now
confined at Fort Bliss viii be trans
ferred TO the Pacific branch OF the
United States military prison at Al
catraz, California: Elder L KILLER.
William Jackson and Frank NJ Brid-
gems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Upon the recommendation OF the
chief Quartermaster Of the department
prlvates Virgil L. Johnson. troop b.,
Third cavalry. Fort sam Houston.
Tex, is transferred to the 0uarterrnas-
ter corps, and win be sent to Fort
Bayard, NM, for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Leave of absence for a month has
been granted Capt George T. Mitchell
lftn cavalry, Marathon, Tex. subject to
recall should circumstances render IL
necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-09

Let music play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
LYRIC THEATRE
 LEASED BY FOX? Poli Rival Is Sought By Lessees of Main Street
 Playhouse

The Lyric Theatre, which under the management of John Heaphy and Wm H. Isham has been the home of a stock company headed by Eleanor Cleveland for more than year, will change it's policy a week from next Saturday.
 Announcement of the close of the stock company was made by the thea tre today, but inquiry at the play house brought no further information than that MT. Heaphy and MT. Isllam had left early today for New York city.
 The Will H. Fox Amusement Co.,, which has a. circuit of theatres in New England, and has been seeking a local playhouse for some time, is likely to step into the Lyric.
 The. Fox policy is vaudeville. It has been successful, particularly in g., number of New England cities, in cluding Hartford and New Haven, and the advent of the vaudeville magnate into this city, in opposition to s. 2. Pon, who has been without strong competition on the field of high class vaudeville, is sure to make the local theatrical situa ton interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
Ex-PRESIDENT DlAz
 CHUCNES IN CAIRO

Paris Feb- 10-Genera1 Porfirio Diaz, ex-president of Mexico, is delighted to turn the tables on Madero'' accord ing to an alleged message from him to#ay from Cairo where the ''iron man. of Mexico and his son are spend ing the winter.
 A friend of the former ruler who says he has been in daily conmunica- tieu with the fiery old Mexican ever Cloud for. the Inilder winter of Egypt, said he received the communication.
 Before leaving Paris, Diaz, accord ing to his intimate friends, openly re- garded the downfall Of the Madero government as inevitable because he alleged MaderoD held out to his coun- trymen false promises which he had no intention of fu1fiIling.s'
 He also felt that Madero's overthrow was sure to come, the often said, be- cause of, Hhe fiokleness of the Mex4- his c1ldefest reproach- against his peo- pie.
 He had to work against that same fickleness, him he said, and knew with what difficulties Madero had to deal
 It is believed. by his friends here that Porfirio Diaz' money brought about the liberation of Felix Diaz from prison yesterday, and is backing the revolt of the federal troops They profess to believe the apparent indif- ference of the e4der Diaz only a blind and that the fiery old war horse is still volcano of activity, hoping to re gain control of the Mexican republic through his nephew, if not actually to go back there himself and take over the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
BITTER COLD
 HITS FIREMEN Battle An Hour in Zero Weather at
 Bad Blaze Damage of s3,6OO. Done by Fire in Davenport Street
 Dwelling

With the thermometer registering around the zero mark, several engine companies battled for an hour today in the bitter cold against fire that did serious damage to- the home of G. w. Wiggins, 222 Davenport avenue. The tirenaen suffered greatly from the sold. The fire did damage estimated at $2.0O0 to the house and $500 to. the contents
 The roof and attic floor of the eahouse were gutted, and the lower floors were watersoaked before the fire was got ten under control The fire was dis covered at 10 O'Clock by a passerby who pulled an alarm from Box 551, Stratford avenue and Read street. A few minutes later some excited per son pulled another alarm from Box b52 at StraIford avenue and Freeman street. Engine companies 8, s, and 2, and trucks and responded to the double alarm.
 When the fremens arrived flames were shooting through the roof of the house and it seemed as if the building were doomed The cold hampered the hrernen in handling the hose, but most efficient work confined the blaze to the upper floor. The houses on either side were endangered from sparks which were swirled about by brisk wind. but a liberal wetting down pre- cented their catching fire. When the recall was sounded, all three houses were coated with ice and the fremen were we'll nigh spent by their battle.<.
 The house is owned by Burr & Knapp and the upper tenement is occupied by MT. wfggins. The lower floor is unoccupied Two furnished attic rooms were gutted, and the Wig gins apartments were watersoaked The damage to the contents, about $500, is a total loss,- as no insurance was carried. The building was in sUred.
 There was no one home when the fire was discovered. It is believed that 8, defect in the chimney caused the blaze. The fireInen were highly ap- preeiativea of the courtesy of Lester Sherwood of 214 aDavenport street, who served piping hot coffee to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
QUINN
 HAS BILL FOR
 CHILD SAL WAGE
Would Not Separate Little Ones From Mother When
 Family Is Poor

Senator Michael J. Quinn of New Haven has introduced a bill for the care of dependent children in their homes, which is in line with modern humane legislation upon this subject. The bill provides for Keeping the fam fly together. when the parents are able, except for, poverty, to properly bring up their children. The bill should be carefully read by every body who is interested in the opera tion of the laws for the direction of public charity. The bill follows:
 AN ACT CONCERNING HOME AID
 FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
 Section l. The State Board of Charities shall appoint in each city and town of more than f1fteens thou sand inhabitants a special investiga- tor, and such other invest stigators throughout the State as may be nec- essary to carry out the purposes of this act, who shall each receive such compensation not to exceed fifty dol lars per month as may be fixed by said board
 Sec. ?. It shall be the duty of said board and of such investigators to make di1igent inquiry into the condi- dren whose parents are fit and proper guardians and are willing and able to care for, train, educate and discip- line such children, and if said board shall find that it is for the interest of such children and the people of this State, it. shall fix the amount of money necessary to enable the parent or par ents to properly care for each male child under the age of sixteen years and each female child under the age of seventeen years, and the payment to such parent or parents at such times as may be designated by said board, the amountTSo specified not to exceed two dollars and a half per week in any given case for the care of. such dependent or neglected child until the further order of said board.
 Sec. 3. Nothing herein and noth- ing in any public or private act shall be so construed as to prevent said home or other institution supported in whole or in part at public expense any child who may come under the provis- ion of this act have printed such rules with refer ence to extending aid, investigation of cases and all matters relating to the carrying out of the purposes of this act as may be deemed proper.
 Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of said board to submit to the Governor and the General Assembly, biennially a detailed report of the amount of money expended under this act and such recommendations with reference to the carrying out of it's provisions as may be deemed advisable.
 Sec. 6. The payments to be made under this act shall be in lieu of aid by any city or town except medical assistance and nursing, and may be in the form of cash or in the form Of orders for groceries or other mer- chandise, as in the judgment of said board may be for the best interest of such child or children, and shall be der, out of any funds not otherwise appropriated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
CABARET CASES
 CONTINUED UNTIL
 THURSDAY FEB. I3

In the city court this morning Judge Wilder at thee request of Attorney Layery granted a continuance until Thursday of this week. in the cases of James Solen, Raymond Keating and Owen CHrley, who were apprehended early Sunday morning, following a disturbance at the Hotel Atlas. The young men are said to have become exercised over a. bin for refreshments, the correctness of which they disput- ed and in the dispute which followed blows were struck and a general hand to hand conflict followed psr- tFcipants other than those detained by the police having taken part
 Had the police seen fit to place un- der detention all of those mixed up in the affair there would have been several additional names on the blot ter All of the parties to the affair realize that the least said about it the better and it is belieed that the continuance of the cases will result in the situation being clarified
 The young men who were taken to headquarters are well Known in the East Side and lbear excellent reputa- tiof1s. Their friends insist that the fullest investigation of the affair would show that they did not act without justiffca tion. Young Heating who is one of the most promising young hall players iE the country comes of an excellent family and he has always conductedS himself in a manner to command respect.
 His legion of friends refuse to be- lieve some of thhpublished versions of the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
GREAT BATTLE IS
 TO BEGIN TONIGHT Assessors and Main Street Property Owners to Clash at Hearing Warm Session Is Expected at Open Meeting of Board
 of Relief

In this corner, Brfdgeport'S Bat ting Board of Assessors; in this cor ner, the Mighty Main Street Men. The boys will battle to a finish Applaud only with the hands and do not shout Hit him 'in the building. line or Hand him one in the market value will not be tolerated. Timel"
 With an announcement to this eff feet, if not in thet foregoing Verbiage, the greatest municipal encounter of the year will be staged tonight at the Common Council chanlber in City Hall. The Board of Relief will be the referee in the row which is to decide whether the Main street property own CTS are to get reduction from the assessTn eIts levied against them by the Board of Assessors.
 It's going. to- be a warm row, with both sides trained right to the minute.
 The property owners, about .35 in aIl will be represented by an array of legal talent that will make the Council Chamber look like a meeting headed by President Frank J. Hughes. will fight to have their assessments up- held by the relief board.
 Both sides have got more facts and figures than a Peter White report con tains. The property owners will say the valuations placed on their proper ties are far out of proportion to those obtaining elsewhere and twill produce figures purporting to show this. The assessors also have some figures about business property values in other cities in the state and will show them in an endeavor to prove that the protestants are getting away very nicely.
 Altogether, the reductions asked total about half million dollars. The action of the board of relief will be of great interest, for a reduction of anything like that which is asked will effect the tax rate in no small degree, were it granted.
 The Budau heirs are going to pre- sent their maps, showing how the city engineer credited them with a mere four or five feet of frontage on Main has been explained by the city en- gir3eer as due to incomplete and in- correct records from which he made adds, only about $12,ooo or $13,OOO to the grand list for the property, it is held to be only trivial and can be remedied at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
HIS BRIEF REGIME
Hadero Hailed as Conquering Hero Failed to Carry Out Promise to
 the People

Mexico City, Feb. 10-Finally yield ing to the desperate pressure under which it has been for over a year, the Iadero regime tottering today. bids fair to pass into history as the reign of B dreamer and theroist who, piac7 ed in a position to carry out his theories heSitated and was lost
 When Francesca Madero first ap- Deared as a candidate for the presi- dency against Porfirfo D1az in 1910, his platform was liberal and demo- cratic In the exereIne- He preached Mexico for Mexicans'', a redistribu- tion of lands, said that a portion of the vast estates owned by goyernme ent officials and foreigners might be turn ed over to the poor for cultivation. He advocated freedom of the press abolition Of the election system set, up by Dfaz which made 1t impossible for the people really to name the head, of their government and the popular election of minor offacails- "
 Madero entered Mexico City as a eououerfne hero. Seaor De La Rarra was appointed provisional president pendip- an election At which Madero formally chosen General Reyes, k.,Ied during the f1shting yesterday, a popular demand for Reyes as min ister of war. Reyes J>( not remain In favor with the Madero government long, however and soon left the coun- try With this affront the people re- newed their demand for the promised redistricting Of land Madero pleaded for more time and the organization If a new revolt then began to get un- der way
 General Zapata and. General Zalazar instituted the first revolt against Ma 1eTo- Orozco was named governor of the state of Chihuahua, but he resign Bd his post and went into revolt
 1Radero could have arrested Orozco before he reached his troops, but hes itated and this nearly cost. him the Presidency He also might have put pfax out Of the way during the Vera s-zs- ranoolL hn4 his doubts again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
MAX BLUMBERG SEEING ROYALTY
 
Local Boy Writes Entertainingly of His Adventures in
 England

Max Blumberg, a well known young man about town, has written to The Farmer from London, England, Where he went on trip. MT. Blum berg saw the Moran-DriscolI boxing match at the aristocratic National Sporting Club, and Of this event he writeS:'
 t'The membership is made up of the biggest men in England. They had everybody there but the King, and he couldn't come because he had to help his wife lay a new carpet Every body had some title or other, includ- ing Lord Helpus and Count Your change. One or two of them spoke to me. They said, Get out of my way
 MT Blumberg intends. to make a tour of Ireland and will later visit Paris and Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-10
YOUNGEST BROTHER OF
 MADERO KEPT AT. SCHOOL

DeIafield, Wis, Feb. 1Q-"sP1ease keep my brother at school. He will not be needed here-''
 The above telegram, received by the icommander at St. Johns military academy from dexico's, president, dashed the hope Of Carlos 'NIadero, @1S, that he would be able to ttget into the war game in Mexico, where his elder brother, Francesca. is fighting for his life
 Young Madero today expressed greatest surprise at the outbreak in the Mexican capital
 sIn a gpersonal letter less than week ago, Francesca assured me the revolt had practically been stamped out, ,'' he said TT have faith that Francesca will triumph; he is what you Amerieans call 3. growing con cern', a live wire and some fight
 Carlos Madero is a second year stu dent here. He is the youngest of IS children.