davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

A Everything points to that I
believe he did"
Q. do you know that Rowan was
a game keeper at the Hotel McCOyZ'
4. Il do not
O. You know that he is a game
keeper
A He is a gambler That is his
reputation"
@ You know that he was the fifth
man Atkinson referred to2"
A. Il do not do not remember
Atkinson referring to a fifth man until
IL was all over"
We stayed on the floor about a min
ute" continued the witness, then We
went down can't tell you how long
1t was before the defendant came
down. We were facing the stairway.
] would not like to say how il was
before Atkinson and Ross came down
the stairs All Of US arrested Ross"
The court adjourned at 5:45, with
Capt Greet OF the stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
BLIZZARD RACES IN
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
Fears Are Expressed for Safety Of Fish
ermen-Deep snow Delays
Railroad Traffic.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 22-One Of the
most severe storms Of the winter is
raging practically over all OF northern
and western Michigan At Peters Key
the worst blizzard Of the winter is pre-
va1ling and fears are expressed for the
safety of fishermen.
Railroad traffic is seriously delayed
BY the deep snow
SnOFFside Kills Cattle.
Westcliff, Colo, Feb. ga snow
slide near here killed 20 head Of cattle
in q barn on the ranch belonging to
Alfred Pipes, and demolished the house
in which Pipes was at the time. Though
the house was crushed, and buried I'M
der the snow. Pipes succeeded in dig
ging. his way out Of the ruins, unin-
SIeet Does s1,OOoooO Damage.
Chicago, Ill. Feb. 22-Damags
caused by the sleet storm which gripped
this city for 80 hours was today esti-
mated at S1,000.O0O The city still is
isolated from the outside world and
practically all telegraph wires are
down and il viii be "a hours before re-
pairs can be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
MOHAIR GROWERS TO
SETTLE THE DISPUTE
Executive Committee Meets in Silver
City and Peace Is Said TO Have
AEal . ---.----

Silver City, N NJ. Feb. 22-The ex-
ecuJive committee Of the National No
hair Growers association held an eS-
ecut1ye session this morning. going
over testimony heard relative to the
trouble involving the office of sec
rotary Of the association. Nothing was
given out but it is generally under
stood that the whole affair VIII be
amleably settled by Monday. and the
matter dropped
The board Of trade extended the
committee this morning an invitation
TO visit Fort Bayard. Santa Rita and
Hurley tomorrow in autos and on
Monday to 0artake Of a luncheon TO
be given In Elks' hall 1t was ac-
cepted and the party will leave early
tomorrow, returning tomorrow night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
BIISTERED FEET DELAY
SUBTRACT ON HIKE

Havre de Grace, Nd, Feb 52=With
slightly depleted ranks. Gen" Resale
JOness little band Of suffrage pilgrims
struggled into Havre de Grace lust at
dusk last night. after a march over the
worst and muddiest road the army
has encountered since it started last
week on the march to Washington.
Three OF the hikers were missing
when the main body reached here, bur
they marched into town later. One OF
the trio. Col Ida Craft, was sufferfsz
intensely from badly bIstered feet Ths
other two remained behind to assist
her. So bad was the walking in
stretches that when the "trOOps~
reached Northeast for luncheon. the
narchers looked more like mud images
than women
To add to their troubles, the automo-
bile suddenly took fire on the road
but IL was quickly extingulshed, with
but slight damage to either the car or
its contents.
The army expects to stop at Be
lair. Nd, tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
SOCIETY WOMEN AT CAPITAL,
PRESENT NECKLACE To MRS. TAFI

Washington- o @ Feb 22-As a
token OF their esteem prominent So
ciety women of the national capital
presented president Taft with a rae
pearl scarf pin and Mrs. Taft with a
diamond necklace OF pure white stones
The gifts, which were in the nature
OF farewell remembrances to the
IaIts, were from a circle of Close
friends they have made during their
long residence in Washington
The presentation was an informal
affair ana took place in the red room
At the white house. Miss Mabel n
Boardman, Of the American Red Cross.
headed the committee OF women who
made the presentation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

The final performance of George Co
hans great musical success is on the
boards at the Crawford tonight The
attendance has broken all records. and
the last presentation is sure to attract
capacity crowd The excellencv Of
the offering and the small prices have
set all III PaSO talking. The entire
balcony is % cents. while the love-
uoor is divided into 50 and 5G-cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

@TSHMAEL7 TOMORROW MATINEE.
Commencing tomorrow, Sunday matt
nee, the great book play. 'Tshmael'' or
out of the Depths" is the new attrac-
ton at the Crawford. The matinee
prices are 10 and 20 cents The night
prices. Is. 35 and 50 cents-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
AUDTTORIUNPs DANCE SUCCEss

The Auditorium was verv hand
somely decorated last night with Ds-
triouc colors and flowers and the
goodly. crowd of several hundred Dpo-
pie enjoyed another night OF pleasure
skating and dancing to the sweetstrsirs
OF music furnished by a large orcbes-
IIs- Each wednesday night prizes are
given TO the best skaters. on F'ridav
nights skating and dancing win be
INDUCED in. Remember women and
children are free every mOrning.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
HIPPODROsIE SKATING RANG.

The HippOdrome floor has Just been
resanded and is in perfect condition
and IS without doubt the finest floor in
the city Come out and try it There
VIII De big free Tor all race feature
tonight. Three frolics are given daily
morning, afternoon and night The
city. hall is opposite the Hippodrome.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
NAGEL RECOMMENDS
DISMISSAL OF KEEFE
Report Alleges ComrnissiOner General
OF Enumeration Accepted Free
Transportation.


Washington. D. c.. Feb. 22-Seere-
tary NageI has made a report to presf-
dent Taft on the official conduct OF
Daniel J. Keefe, OF Detroit, eommfs-
siOner general OF immigration, and has
recommended that Keefe's resignation
be demanded
The report alleges the head OF the
m1gEation service has accepted free
transportation for himself and family
from railroads and steamships These
alleged acts were considered BIZ sec
rotary Nagel as sufficiently serious
to be called to the presidents atten-
ton
Keefe is sixth vice president Of TIE
American federation Of. labor and *
president Of the Longshoremeu's
union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
TRANMAN KILLED IN

Amarillo, Tex, Feb. 22.-F. G. welsh
mler, a tra1nman. age As and married
Wes instantly killed and horribly man
sied beneath a. Santa Fe train in the
amarillo yards last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
Memorandum is Read.

Mccoy was for a legitimate purpose
and for no intention Of committing
crime, as charged"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

served him. They were almost through
searching him when I got there
can't swear that the SIG was taken
of of Ross. I would not swear that
saw it taken off Of Ross"
g. do you know who took it of
him2-'
A THE night jaiIer. Frank Clark,
and the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
Delivery of Sunday Mail.

II is to be hoped that the poslal
authorities in Washington VIII ee
Impressed by the petition that sun
dav delivery of mail be permitted -
those who will call at the postol
fees. The names of eight governors
and thousands of people active IN
commercial life are attached 10 .i'
request, and yet the petition coe'u
be doubled and trebled IN size II
general agitation had been planned
This request calls attention 10
point which the Globe has repeateoy
urged. namely that the Postohice
Department should perfect It's pres
ent branches of service before
reaching out for new activities. eohl
merciaI travellers, theatrieai peoP's
and those engaged in a variety "i
other occupations are seriously III
convenienced because now theN can
not get mail on Sunday unless theS
rent a lockbox, and for translents TINS
is impracticable.
The petition in question deserves
early attention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
When a Woman Makes a Man.

There is a man in America to whom
thousands, today. point as an example
of integrity and uprightness. Yet thert
was o time when his young wife faced
the fact that he drank. and that MS
periodic sprees marked the most dan
gercns form of alcoholism. She was
Young, beautiful, and To her had come
more than the usual share of social
sl,eeess The man she married ha
wealth and position. YET there was this
fearful thing between them, Some
wives might have yielded To the temp
tat;an to lei their husbands 80 their
way while they went theirs. Divorce
was. easy. Other men would recognize
her beauty and worth.
Bat she saw clearer than that. She
was n woman. she loved her husband.
She took stock not of his faults, but OF
his virtues. She marked as an asset
his undoubted love for her, she admit
red the influence of heredity, for ms
grandfather had been gentleman
with q fondness for midnight revels.
Yet never Tor moment did she con-
done her husbands failing.
- cannot see your future and mine
darkened by this fearful thing she
told him steadily. Neither did she let
him feel that her love had lessened.
She simply set before him the fact that
there was a fight ahead, which she
world share She would load the gun,
but he must fire the bullets.
There were nights when she went
out after him in the storm. there were
days when she watched and he did not
eoroe. there were other days when he
came and she hid her eyes.
But together they conquered. The
wife,s weapons lay in her understand
ing of the physical nature of the man
craving. Together they consulted
snecialists. and found help. But it was
his wife's belief in him which steadied
the young husband. Against ms rev
wears of weakness he now sets de-
cade of strength, and the world 1uages
him by the later part of his hfe.
Verify a woman either makes OF
breaks man.-Ladies' Home journal.
This is undoubtedly the true story OF
domestic love-. loyalty and triumph,
but let not any poor girl wed drink
ing man in the belief that she can save
him. Most men under the grip oil the
drink monster have not sufficient IN
te,ligence or character or human ioNt
i'm their hearts to realize the love an.
devotion of pure, true woman.
When women refuse to INK thei
lives with men who think they car
beat King Alcohol at his own game
there viii be more sober men ana ies
wives and children abused and mar
dered by drink-crazed husbands ah'
fathers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

form of mal:crs and sellers of intoS'-
oants were obliged 10 work fer liv.
ing like the rest of us, and the produc
of their labor should be of real ser
vice to humanity instead of curse
Indeed the prohibition fight is be
ing waged against those millions oi
rum trust dollars and all in the bust
ness,
Because this country could burn UP
every distillery, every brewery, ana
all the equipment in the country, eX-
eept the stock in trade, and still sa .e
one thousand millions of dollars taa
first year, to say nothing of the dis
ease and poverty which the sale Of the
stuff destroyed would have caused
And all these speakers at this ma
tional convention aim their shafts at
Why?
Can YOU imagine why they, one
and all, so bitterly hate prohibition
II is because prohibition REDUCES
THEIR SALES, and il IS for sales
that they are in the business.
Prohibition prevents public ad-
vertising and increasing the sales
over natural demand.
These makers and sellers of intoxi-
cants pretend that they are public
in the business only II
the demand of the natural.
Yet they spend millions,
yearly, in advertising for the purpose
of increasing the number who can
not get along without their poison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

Never too old to learn seems 7p'-
ly to apply to the hero of the follow
ing. told by The Christian Herald;
Rev. David j. Higgins. over ninety
years of age. has made application fof
admission to Hamline University.
Minnesota. 10 complete a course for
the degree of doctor Of philosophy.
In a letter 10 President kerfoot Of
Hamline. Mr.. Higgins says that in
spite of his advanced age. his inter
est in philosophical matters has never
diminished, and he desires to continue
his researches especially in the line O
the philosophy of religions. He hollis
now both bachelors and masters de
grees. and also the honorary degree q
doctor of divinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
SAVINGS Under Republican Tariffs.

(Brooklyn Standard I nion.'
In the fifteen years of Republican
laws administering the National Gov
ernment as Congressman calder
pointed out in recent speech IN the
House of Representatives, the say
ings bank deposits in the city OF New
york have more than doubled, i'll,
creasing from something over $a4a.
0OO. 900 to more than $I'loI Iooo,ooo'
These are the depositors limited 10
$4,000 on an account, the average az
count being, in fact, less than Sooo.
No better evidence could be offere
of the steady accretion of prosperity
among the working people than th's
increase of small savings at a rate
very much faster than the Increase
of population.
In hard times, of course, savings
bank deposits are reduced, as they
must be drawn upon to meet the ne"
cessities of unemployment Iht
Democratic theory is that this WI
be counterbalanced by the oppor
tunity to buy with those savings ths
| cheap goods from abroad snch IL
| the unemployed workingman used U
be engaged in making for the Amer
| lean market.
When the population Is living OF
+! its savings accumulated under Re'
| publican rule, the Democratic taril
makers will look at their perfe =
| work and wonder why anybodl
should complain at he demonstrati9i
| of their theories
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
Editorial Comment
Bryan's Retreat from California
tNew York Trihune.0

(NeW YORK Trlhune.1
The amended law devised by the Cal
ifornia administration appears 10 be an
astute and able piece OF Work. 1t de-
MES to Mr.. Bryan practically all that
he pleaded for and sends him back tc
Washington with little save KIND
words. Ii comedies the one thing
treaty supremacy. which Mr.. Bryan
| expressly disclaimed desire To assert
Incidentally, in so doing the State ol
| California appears To have placed IL
self in an impre enable position SO far
as criticism at home or abroad Is con-
| eerued.
Mr.. Bryan made his plea with ahiii-
| ty and tact. The anomalous situation
| in which he finds himselt-of having
| lost every point he sought and gained
| the one point which he seorned-is due
to no lack of diplomatic ability on his
part. The blame must rest n the door
of Democratic administration which
| toyed with grave federal issue and
timidly retreated from the assertion OF
an undoEbted national power,
The proposed law. which now seems
certain of passage, expressly and am.
ply recognizes and respects all treaty
tights in land But i'll the case o.
aliens ineligible to citizenship tthe DIS
elimination is actually made. thoush
the phrase is not used1 such rights are
carefully restricted TO those awarded
by treaty. Rights in land are allowed
in the manner and To the extent anu
for the purpose prescribed by any
treaty now existing between the gov
ernment of the United States anu the
nation or country of which such alien
is 4 citizen or subject, and not otaer-
wise
Just how much California has ae-
eomplished by this ingenious law IL
will remain for the courts To decide,
AS has often been pointed out IN these
columns, the treaty Of 1911 with Japan
bv no means gives japanese suh1ects
full rights 10 own and lease iahu III
this country. The treaty is entltiea a
treaty of commerce and navigation.
And the grant of land rights Is care
fully restricted. The controlling per
missive phrases are, first, 10 own oi
lease and occupy houses. manhlae'o=
res, warehouses and shops, anu sec
ond Ito lease land for resldeatiai anu
commercial purposes. 1t may wen "
contended that no rights with respect
10 agricultural land are awarded ps
this language.
The great weakness of Mr. BfSith
position was that he asked 4 state 10
award greater land rights To Aliens
than were secured To them by tfeats.
ON this point Governor Johnson haa
all the best of the argument. Ana ps
craftily granting the one thlhg eiias
Mr.. Bryan waived and recoshlzlhs
fully our treaty obligations the ean-
fornians placed themselves in WhoiiS
SQUAD and defensible position
We cannot see how Japan mas any
legitimate quarrel with this new law.
If she wishes larger rights Tor hef eiu-
zors she can seek new treaty. III .,ie
mean time, it is TO be hoped ina. ,iie
administration has learned a lesson III
federal rights under the CONSTITUTION
and in the enforcement Of japanese
rights, under the treaty of 1911 Will not
pursue the halting apologetie policy ei
the last few days.
Tne honors of the present engage
mcnt are plainly with the State OF Cal
ifornia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

There is more Catarrn i'm this section
of the country than ah other diseases
put together, and until the last few yeats
WAS supposed to be incurable. For a
Sfeat many years doctors pronounced il
a local disease and prescribed lecdl
remedies. and by constantly falling 10
cure with local treatment pronounced il
lncirablc. Science has proven Cataffh
10 be a constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
i. j. Cheney e. Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaSpoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: +, j. Cheney & Co, Toledo.
O
Sold by druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tiop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

talIy-and see just where you stand
then begin to school yourself and te
go to school to yourself.
There are more opportunities IN tse
farms of Maine than there are IN ire
mines of Alaska and South AFRICA
combined. You had better be
good fruit culturist or stone mason
than be poor statesman or pun y
orator.
Go to school TO yourself and don
allow. on the part of your pupil. any
monkeyinG with strict rules oil moral
itv. honor and industry. And above
all things teach your pupil the valae
of good nature and of holding his
temper when the other is angry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
What a "catastrophe"!!

catast,onhe greater than the recent
Ohio floods threatens the connl,s II ~, c-
tional prohibition is ever auopeeu,. ~, :
cording to Percy Andreae, represehta ny Z :
~ the brewers of the United states, WHO WHO
spoke at the National wholesale l.iauos tpe
pealers' Association convention q. ~
Seeibach Hotel, Louisville, TODAY. .os re
hihitinn.t according to Mr.. Andfeae. l.
ever adopted nationally. would wipe on,
over one billion dollars in properly q anu y
take away the livelihood ot over ,aii,es mn 9
n the men who depend for their support
On the liquor industry. =.
.Against this immense mass oil III III
vested business property, and aSailis,
these millions of souls dependent upon
the operation of that business ioi ti.ii si
daily bread and butter the se-eaiiea pl,, pio,
hibition fight is being waged, declafeo
Mr. Andreae.
The above is only small cilpp'hs
sent out by the liquor trust in ad-
vance of their convention, held to per
feet plans for the trade and TO en-
courage each other in the heiiish
traffic.
Indeed what Catastrophe is
would be, this destruction Of one eii-
lion dollars in rum trust property
distilled from the bodies and souls %
human beings,
what a "catastrophe"! When TIVE
billions Of dollars worth OF the stun
Is worse than wasted in Ameries
every year; when the deaths, poF'
erty, disgrace, crime and suffering o.
human mind and soul caused by ina
two billion dollars worth OF poison Il
beyond computation when the fam
lies Of every one of the workers In IN
product and sale of that poison woui'
be far better off were the bread win
ners earning an honest living.
Think Of the "catastrophc," whe,
the money spent every year for TIM
..sociai poison which NEVER serve'
any good. which ALWAYS does harm
would provide funds for wipins or
every disease TO which flesh is heir
for caring for every known charity
for building and eauipping more eds
cational institutions than the eonnir,
possesses.
Estimate the "catastrophe," whes
vhalf a.nnillicns human viitures n th'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
CHELSEA.
Mrs. Annie L. Hayes.

\ mantle of grief was spread over this
community when the sad news of the
death Of Mrs Annie l.. Hayes reached
here, saturday. Mrs. Hayes had been 2
resident of Chelsea during her married
life, and had endeared herself To all hel
neighbors and friends. She had been al
earnest church worker, and Very enthu-
siastic in the sunday school, especially
among the young men and young ladies'
being a teacher and leader among them
She was n prominent Granger. where
she will be very much missed, for hei
many accomplishments, and her ready
willingness to fill the vacant spot.
Mrs. Hayes is survived by husband
Patrick Hayes, three sons. John T..
Ralph H., and Earle. the latter student
at Ken,'s Hill. one sister. Mrs. y +. Col
lins of Gardiner. In whose home she was
lovingly and tenderly cared for in her
last Illness. and one brother, Frank Man
sell. of Philips
William Johnson and Mrs Villa Hem
enway have been in Boston the past
week.
Miss Ivy Norton of Bath is the CUES,
of her aunt. Miss Grace Thompson.
Frank Taylor is moving his family
into the house recently purchased of O.
f. Farnham. Mr.. Johnson. who has beer
living there has moved into the Marquis
house, on the Windsor read
Chelsea Grange conferred the Third
and Fourth degrees upon four candidates
last Friday night and served the usual
baked bean supper 1t is expected that
State Master Stetson will be present next
Friday night April 9
Miss Bernice Watson from Boston is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Watson
Enson Katon of Gardiner has moved
into Eliza DORIS house, and is working
for II. NJ. Swift
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson of
Pittston Were calling on friends here
Sunday.
8 The house known as the Flagg house
has been purchased by \. \. Cookson,
who moved in last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO Fri a.
Cure for BiIiousness.

Biliousness is due to disordered con-
Tablets are essentially a stomach medi-
cine, intended especially to act on that
organ; to cleanse it. strengthen 1t, tone
and invigorate it, to regulate the lNer
and to Danish biliousness positively anu
effectually. Ali dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

of tnc Eo.Q-e t,pc, ~hieh L asel ex-
elSsiNck Y the iseaca government.
1t is capable of carrying four people.
Further details OF the trip are expected
To be announced shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
ROWQOINHAM.

Miss Pauline Hewing of Brunswick
spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. j. r
Han, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gray of Rich
mond are spending the week with rel
atives.
Sunday services We're held at the
schoothouse by the Rev. Mr.. Boutell.
\ reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Emmons, Saturday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

Most dshguring skin e1uptions
scrofula, pimples, rashes. etc, afe due t'
impure blood Burdock Blood Bitters q;
a cleansing blood tonic, Is we'll recon-
mended. loo Mt ali stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
Tuesday. May 6, 1918.

Cumberland Scully- wags are get
ting out of sight before the new
sheriff arrives on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06

Itching piles provoke profanity but pro
family won't remove them. Doans Oint
ment is recommended for itching. bleed
ing or protruding piles soc. ut any dru:
store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-06
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUSHNoC CHAPTER, r. A. M, NO.
43. Special convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie Tuesday evening, MAY Is. Work In
the T. VI. and NJ. T.. NJ. degrees All So
iourning companions are cordially III
vited to attend.
ALBERT +. FOLSOM, H. T.
THOS. II. BODICE, See.