davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Rasoans Returning

Miss Irene Laughlin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ". NJ Laughlin. viii arrive
this evening from ShOrb. Cal. where
hse has been attending Ramona con-
vent She viii spend the summer in
El PasO with her parents
DR.. r c. Prentiss viii return to FL
Paso on Sunday from Los Angeles,
where ne has spent the past week
Mrs. T. NJ Waller has returned from
Dallas. Texas. where she has been for
some time.
Rev. T. F. Williams returned on Fri
day from St. Louis, where he attended
the Baptist convention as messenger
from the First Baptist church OF El
Paso.
Miss Anna Lee Gaines returned from
st. Louis on Friday night, where she
visited for several weeks =
L N. Turner has returned from Los
Angeles on business but will only re-
main here q short time, when he viii
return to the beaches TO finish the
summer with his family. He left his
car in California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Dfnners and Luncseons

Friday night at the Valley Inn Mrs
W d. Lansden and Mrs. A. l. Peter
man entertained at dinner in honor
of Miss Virginia Akard, of Waco.
Texas, who has been the guest OF
Capt and Mrs Arthur P. Watts at
the post Those present were captain
and Mrs. Watts. Mrs. j. W Akard
and A. E. Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs ". D. Wise entertained
at the Valley Inn at a dinner on Fri
day night In the party Were Mr..
Charles Davis and Mrs. C. Chase.
Fred Hewitt entertained at dinner
at the Valley Inn on Friday night
Captain and Mrs. A. H Davidson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Burt OrndOrff
at dinner ar the Inn on Friday night
Ballard COldwelI was the host at a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Dances

The nth anniversary Of the Second
cavalry was celebrated with a dance
at Fort Bliss Friday evening The gar
rison folks all attended and there were
a large number Of Ell PasOans pres
ent for the affair, which. like all the
post dances, was hOspitable and en-
joyable-
The hop took place at the Post hall
and the Second cavalry band fur
nished the music
The hail was decorated in flags and
the dining room in red carnations
and flags During the dancing, punch
was served and later ice cream and
cake
In the receiving line were Col Frank
West Mai and Mrs Robert r Walsh
and Capt and Mrs. Charles W FentOn-
About 40 or so couples enjoyed the eve
ming, many guests from Fl Paso being
present
The usual dance VIII be given tonight
at the Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Cards

Mrs. Charles n. Barney was hostess
OF the Fort Bliss card club on Thurs
day afternoon in place of Mrs J. S.
VIM Mrs Marion G. RaysOr won the
prize, tapestry work box. After the
game, refreshments of cafe frappe and
cake were served. Those present were
Mesdames c. W FentOn r. d. Read
NJ c. RaysOr, J. p. Wade, Howard
Snalley. j. K Brown. and Edward Cop
peck. Mrs. John Wade will entertain
the club at its next meeting.
Mrs. G. Wesley Craner entertained
last Wednesday with music and cards
at her residence, 500 North Stanton
street.
The c. A. r members have invited
the Z. D. c. and d. A. R. to join them
in memorial services at the First Bap-
fist church on Sunday evening. May
so, at o'clock
Summer Rates n Linden HOte.. Best
board 500 q week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
visit Our Fountain DAILY

A good many people in Fl PasO visit
our fountain daily. Some OF them come
in every morning. because they say
that one Of our delicious beverages is
good to start the day with. Others
come in at noon. when they feel the
most need of a refreshing. cooling
drink; and still others Just before they
go home at night If you will acquire
the habit of visiting our fountain daily.
YOU viii find that you pass a much
DIsasanter summer
Scott Willie & Co. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Won1en,s Organizations

At a meeting Of the Sunshine Help
ers recently the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
president Mrs. c. A. Rienemund; vice
president Mrs Robin Gould; secretary,
Miss katherine Draper; treasurer. Miss
Dee Ellis. corresponding secretary,
Miss Estelle Goodman, chairman look
out committee, Miss Agnes Bramweu;
reporter, Miss Katherine Harper.
Mrs. ]. A. Potter entertained the ".
C.. T. L. at her home on Thursday aft
ernOOn- The women decided to assist
in the Decoration day services and to
commemorate flower day on June g..
when they viii take flowers to the hos
pitfalls and jails- An interesting report
of the recent convention at San An
tonic was given by Mrs. Herman G.
Porter the FL PaSO delegate from the
w. c. T. Z. Mrs. L. Robinson was an
pointed to arrange for the Demorest
medal contest. After the business re-
freshments were served
The best way to keep your hair look
in nice in yr-arr1 u-anf nar G fo have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Musical

The pupils Of Mrs V /. Beans
piano class, and Miss Virginia Beans
violin class viii give a complimentary
recital at the First Methodist church
on the evening of Tuesday. May p.
PAsO DEL EORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
in grill. 1870 a. m. to . p. m, soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

delightful dinner party at the Inn on
Friday night. After dinner those in
the party danced. Mr.. CO1dWell's
guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Krak-
auer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. POmerOy, Mr.
and Mrs r. c. Semple, Dr.. and Mrs
L. G. WithersOOn. Misses Mamie Lack
land. Anna Shelton and Virginia sem
pie. Messrs. Robert Holiday and ]. B.
fitzpatrick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Two-piano recital by AIess-s Moore
and Sievers Tuesday evening, May o.
al W. Rio Grande. Admission TO non
members 25c,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
About Ell Posoans

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krause have
moved from $40 East Overland to
their new bungalow home at 1918
Olive street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

The best way to keep your hair look
ing nice in warm weather is to have US
shampoo it frequently Elite Parlors,
PIG Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

; +++++ 800 = =
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tonight.
Dance at the Country club
3 Entertainment for children at !
3 ElkS' club.
Monday.
p Meeting of Monday Bridge
3 club.
> - + > = 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Summer Rate= n Linden HOtes. Best
board 500 q week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Commencement vesper services for
the Fl Paso School for Girls viii be
held Sunday evening at > o'clock at the
church of St. Clement The entire stu
dent body OF the school viii attend and
Rev. Henry Easter, rector of St Glen
ents. will deliver an address to the
students and there viii be special music
by the vested choir.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
(Starf Correspondence

Helena, Feb. IA general spirit of
compromise pcrvadcd the house today
and an amicable settlement Of the
steering committee problem was made.
The speaker gracefully ncCcdcd to the
wishes of the majority Of the house
and the committee members chosen
by the various caucUsos were con-
firmed.
When the house Camo to order it
was to confront the fact that Prescott
and Sicltlcr, members Of the original
steering committee appointed by
Speaker Macdonald, had resigned
Shortly after conVcuing, ElicI an
nounccd that he would resign. This
left Lennon and Jordan of Dawson
of the original membership. Lem
mon announced that he had been
regularly appointed by the speaker
house then ordered the designations of
Lennon and Jordan and their places
were declared vacant. The various
caucus nominees were then presented.
The names of Day, Walker and Sick
| Ter were offered by the democrats,
and Eliel by the republicans. The
progressives had chosen Crippen
These names We're presented and
J adopted and will form the members
of the house steering committee. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
TROUBLE IN HOUSE
is FINALLY ENDED

house then thanked the speaker for
his Difference to the wishes Of the
house.
From now on all bills will be In
tn" hands of the joint steering COM
mittec Of the house and senate and
there is much conjecture as to what
the upper house will do in the matter.
The members of the senate commits
tee are Muffly, Dearborn, Byrnes,
Rurlingamo and SelWay, these having
been adopted in the minority report
of the committee on committees, pre-
Sehted by GallWey, The majority
report submitted the names of Dun
can, ASbriSc, Byrnes, Larson and
Boardman, but the minority report
prevailed by a vote of II to II.
that the senate committe will refuse
to meet with the new house commit
tee, holding that Lennon and Jordan
cannot be removed except by majority
concurrent vote of the joint commit
tee, and should this occur, legislation
will be tied up tight.
Other matters in the legislature
We're of routine nature, the only
feature in the house being that that
| body concurred in the senate bill Civ
ing city councils power to levy a spe-
cial tax to install lighting plants after
the tax has been approved by the
voters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

Washington, Feb. 14.-The news of
Francisco l. Madero's voluntary re-
linquishment of the presidency of
Mexico brought relief to official cir
cles in Washington The situation in
the last five days had been growing
hourly more tense.
The announcement, coming at the
close of day in which the situation
steadily had been turning against
President Madero, hardly was sur
prising. 1t served instantly to clear
the horizon of the storm clouds which
came nearer as the prospect of armed
interference on the part of the United
States seemed inevitable.
The government was fully prepared
to meet any situation which might
arise. AS result of the corporation
of the navy and war departments
their combined forces already We're
in readiness for Mexican service. CO.
incident with the receipt Of the news
of Madero's abdication, a wireless
message was flashed to the navy de-
partment here announcing the ar
rival in the Mexican port of Mazat-
Ian of the cruiser Colorado, the first
of the six warships to reach it's des-
tination off the shores of the revOlu-
tion-torn republic
Five other warships are we'll on
their way toward Mexico ports and
Acting Secretary Winthrop said to-
night that in all probability they
would continue to their destination.
Not less prepared was the army.
The entire first brigade of the first
division, three thousand strong, is
the command of Major General Wood,
chief of staff, to entrain from their
respective stations in New York and
proceed to Newport News, Va, where
ped and provisioned to set out for the
Gulf of Mexico to augment the naval
forces.
OF the battleships, the Georgia is
while the Virginia is due in Tampico
the same day.
BY Sunday the Nebraska and Yer
mont also should have completed thei1
journey to Vera Cruz. The cruiser
South Dakota should lie off Acapulco
not later than Sunday.
1t probably will be determined tc
leave at least one Warship off the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts while the
others may return to their routine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
FRANCISCO MADERO RESIGNS
AS THE MEXICAN PRESIDENT
ARE DISGUISED
WITH "AMATEUR POLITICS"

Mexico City. IT society of
to
in
agencies the
that is the
his proposed plans for its ameIoaon which
arepu
q discussion but for energetic action The
ing panic a hc
innate
me Il m
politics The adds
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
Morning Shopping
Grows in Favor

The Christmas invitation of the merchant sop early
is still bearing fruit Women know well that by shopping
early in the morning their purchases be made with far
leisure and comfort and with the feeling that what
they buy will be thoroughly satisfactory.
AT that time the stores not crowCed the stocks
all in good order that time saved in finding the best
shade size and the clerks not tagged out
4 All the merchants who advertise in THE MSSOULIAN
to do shopping at the most favorable time OF
the day Everything is your favor for morning shopping
4 Read THE MISSOULIAN carefully and constantly every
day and you may be ready to shopping early next
ing Plan your shopping tour in advance Know what to
buy and where buy best advantage When special sales
advertised the opening hour is not too early to visit
the store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE resigna-
ton of Francisco l. Madero from the
presidency Is believed to be in the
hands of the Mexican congress. 1t
was authoritatively stated that Madero
agreed to resign if the senate so
wished. The senate was called into
session about O'Clock tonight to
take action on this phase of the stu
alton.
At the British legation, where Senor
De la Barra took refuge Thursday. 1t
was stated that Madero's resignation
practically had been arranged for and
that De la Barra probably would sue
ceed him in the presidency.
Later Senor De la Barra when pass
ing through the streets in an automo-
bile, stopped and made brief ad-
dress, assuring the crowds that a
peace settlement was certain and
probably would be reached before
morning. DE la Barra had been in
consultation with both Madero and
Diaz REGARDING a quick settlement in
order to avoid intervention.
At 6 o'clock tonight, General Huerta
the federal commander, gave the order
to cease firing. Soon attachments OF
federals were seen marching from
their positions to the government base
near the palace, their guns slung on
their backs.
Announcement Delayed.
The laws of Mexico make it neces-
sary for the resignation of the presi-
dent to be submitted to the congress
and for this reason, official announce
ment of the resignation of Madero
may be delayed considerably, even If
already decided upon.
Another development of the early
evening was the resignation of Rafael
Hernandez, as minister of the interior.
Whether hostilities will be resumed
tomorrow naturally depends upon the
action of the president and congress.
In case of dilatory tactics it is not
impossible that Diaz may decide to
force the action. He repeatedly had
said that nothing short of the resigna-
ton of the president would satisfy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
IS CALLED down
SEVERELY
ExTRAvAGANT APPROPRIATION
BRING DOWN WRATH OF
GEORGIA MEMBER.

washington Feb. IA hot attack
upon the democrats for their "extrav-
agant appropriations" was delivered
on the floor by Representative Rod
denberry Of Georgia today. who de-
clared that the appropriation bills
should have died at this session and
go over to the next congress when
they could be properly pruned by a
democratic house and senate"
'The agricultural bill and the army
BILL" he said, both show an increase.
the rivers and harbors bill is nearly
twice as large as last year. The big
sundry civil bill is yet to come. The
naval is increased virtually $50, 900, 900
Where is the bill in which we have
carried out our pledge to the people
that we would reduce the expendi-
lures of public moneys? Where arc
The reforms we promised when we
denounced the republicans for their
funa.::
Yet Time.
But we have yet time to cut dowr
! these enormous bills. A democratic
president will be inaugurated within
| the next three weeks. A. democratic
J house will sit here and a democrati.
senate will sit at the other end of tn
capitol. why not let these men com
ing in who have been charged with tn
responsibilities of government by tn
re, pie, shape these charges agains
the treasury? Shall we let our pres
dent come into power facing the mos
profligate expenditure of public none
that this republic ever has known
AS for me. am willing to join any q
my colleagues in a concerted crusad
to defeat this legislation that violate
our platform pledges and our fait
with the people and II no concerto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

charge of the reins of government, De
la Barra refused to be a candidate but
offered to be of any other assistance
he could in helping his country to re-
gain peace The situation, it was
said, seems to be working in accord
with the plans which De la Barra had
in mind for the permanent pacifica-
ton of Mexico.
Hard Problem.
The hard problem for the new gov
ernment in Mexico to deal with, it was
declared would be the finding of terms
which would be satisfactory alike to
the northern and southern revolu-
tioniSts
AS to De la Barra, the opinion was
expressed that he doubtless would
persist as he did formerly, when serv-
Ing for time as provisional presi-
dent in refusing to permit his name
to be considered for the nomination
for permanent head of the govern
ment. On account of his ability as a
diplomat, his broad knowledge of for
eign affairs and intense love of his
country, Senior De la Barra, as am
bassador here became one of the best
liked members of the diplomatic corps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

If was roincidonta1 with this caseo
MON Of tho ririr,r that - bat.aIon nf
TN. 'rnentjeth urontr,- rayu,t.d All
lint handful of thn rcdarals s,,c-
readod +, ini,ir,r t,i,y
This battalion was stationed .,nrg
Indcppndnnria street Tho man sud
dorl turned uron their officers and
shot them. but these shots did n,t al
tract rcnar,l ,tto,tion Il, t,o t,o,,,.
rusilI,da Tbon tho artiro h,t,,l,,,,,
br,ol,n for th, rohcl lin,ss rouc,,i,g
thnro n sorn,v
Thirtv-right Of them vero overno,-
erred however, h,, lava, trnon. ,,a
\ycr, marched ia m, n,I,r,' ,,hnr.
thpv nrobahI. win hr. e,,rutod
hllhourh tbo firms, -, h,,b si,ioy
was lighter today Tho tn,,I ,,,r,r,ar
qhclls used was enormous ana ~, ~
ritlcutnl destruction ia ,,rn,n,,, ,,.,s
rrnat
Tho loss Of life among n,n-coD-
N""'h'S as II result ot the shelttng
l'"paply was less than on the other
""S" o"V'uSo everyone VINO mad
! N'''"|'' enough moved out Oh u" aus
! Gus near tnc scene "t 'he operations,
! '"" hc''uS" I''e Tcpeis confined thelr
| "F'''''FN a''1oh largely to the streets
''r'3,'he" by assault
hul'''A WflSlied mere ana there IN
'b' parts "' the city Thcy We're lire1
across 'he town py hoth SIDES from
| III" houN"'opS ana other places Wher-
t''r Sharl-Sho"lerS e"uId be sta
-, ~ 'N o"''' " '''' ''io' "" VI
r,. '''''> - ~
,, ''',,'' '''''' CO." Wv
~ ,''' ''''''', ''' -
, WY
,y,,at ,,., ,,,,.,,.,
,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,
,,,,,,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
FROM EVERYWHERE
ARE THE GUESTS
COMING
OUTLOOK is FINE FOR SPLENDID
ENTERTAINMENT At RED
APPLE BANQUET.

This is Red Apple day in Mssoula.
and south are coming Missoula's
friends to participate in the sixth an
nual Red Apple banquet, at which the
chamber of commerce is the host For
six years this has been a fixed feature
of Missoula's calendar; for six years
1t has been her custom to invite to
her banquet board her friends from
near and far; each year the number
of acceptances has been larger than it
was on the year before, and each year
the throng has been happier than
those which have preceded it. Today's
experience gives abundant promise of
being the pleasantest of all the Red
Apple banquets. AS far as it is pos
sble to predict, the occasion will be
thoroughly delightful.
On all the railways there has been
an effort to help the chamber of COM
merce, and the special excursion rates
will be an added inducement to many
to accept the invitation of Missoula
A special train will leave Helena at II
O'Clock this morning, under the man
agement of Secretary Ferguson of the
chamber of commerce. Thomas G
Cooper of the Northern Pacific's gen
eral management will accompany thi.
train personally. All the switches be.
tween Helena and Missoula have beer
/ spiked, the track has been cleared fol
the Red Apple special, and a quick rul
/ is promised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 14.-A dis
patch to tho Express from Mexico
City says:
"Heavy cannonadine was heard at
10 o'clock tonight and it is believed
tho federaIs again are advancing"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD FOR DEAD
EXPLORERS
PEOPLE OF ALL WALKS OF LIFE
ATTEND CHURCH THROUGH
OUT ENGLAND.

London, Feb. H.-Thc British nation
paid its last sad respects today to the
memory of Captain Robert r. Scott
and his heroic companions who died in
the Wilds of the Antarctic after reach
ing the south pole a great memorial
service was held in the Cathedral Of
st. Paul, attended by people of every
walk of life from King George, in the
uniform of an admiral Of the fleet,
down to the common laborer.
Only a few seats had been reserved
for the royal party, which comprised
representatives of Queen Mother
Alexandria and the Duke and Duchess
of Connaugft Premier Asquith, with
all the cabinet ministers. was present,
as were many members of the foreign
| diplomatic corps, including Irwin M.
| Laughln, secretary of the United
| states embassy, and Commodore Pow
ers Symington, American naval at
| tache.
! Hours before noon, the time set for
the singing of the first hymn, "Rock
| of Ages" the police began regretfully
to turn away thousands who could not
get within view of the doors Of the
cathedral
Simple Service.
The service was simple. 1t included
the playing of the Dead March From
Saul" The service concluded with tht
hymn, Jesus, Lover of My Soul" II
the closing collects the names of tn
. five dead explorers were included.
The whole service was most impres
r sive Vast crowds stood uncovcre,
, outside the cathedral. A great mum
Der of British bluejackets was presen
, both inside and outside.
I Mem rial services were held q
| IHiuhfl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
WASHINGTON NOT SURPRISED
THAT MADERO SURRENDERED

duties or perhaps be pressed into Cen
tral American service where condi-
tions have been almost lost sight of
on account of the concern of officials
over Mexico.
Secretary Knox. was in early con-
sultation with Assistant Secretary
Huntington Wilson and the state de-
partment and staff tonight Immediate
ly after the announcement from Mex
leo City and hurried dispatches We're
sent to Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son in the Mexican capital. 1t was
said no definite instructions would be
sent to Mr.. Wilson until he had re-
ported officially the abdication of
President ,Madero. In the absence of
such a report, department officials
declined to comment upon the sudden
and dramatic turn in Mexican af-
fairs
President Taft, when the news
reached WASHINGTON, was at dinner
at the home of Secretary MacVeagh.
He was notified of the developments
at once by the White House attaches
and soon afterWard heard from the
secretary of state. Though the pres
idents comment was not made pub
lie, it was stated that there might be
a conference of cabinet officials later
in the night. 1t was not regarded as
probable, however, that any of the
plans promulgated by the govern
mcnt early in the week for protecting
American interests in Mexico would
be altered at this time.
Policy Justified.
Madero's resignation, it is felt gen
orally by officials here, justifies the
correctness of this governments at
titude in adopting and following per-
sistently a hands-off policy in the So
luton of the Mexican situation, and
it also is the prevailing opinion that
! it will be eXpedient to continue a
| patrol in Mexican waters until condi
tions have settled considerably.
! Francisco De la .Barra, who was
| Mexican ambassador here in the
! closing days of the old Diaz regime
was known to have been opposed tC
| Intervention by the United States ir
| Mexican affairs. He expressed the
/ opinion while here that Mexico, il
| ever given a fair opportunity to solve
| it's problems without outside powers
taking part, would at all times choos,
the right man for president.
AS provisional president, pending
the election which placed Madero il