davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

Mrs. Fox viii entertain a few friends
at luncheon at her Myrtle street home
this afternoon
J. W Bryan, foreman of the G. H
bOflerma kers. went TO AlamOgOrdo to-
day to test a boiler for the E. P & n y.
H A ConnOrs, c. Bendy and S c.
White left on the Northeastern this
morning for a hunt in the Sacramento
mountains
The Santa Fe has a large force Of
men at work tearing up the old tracks
in the yards and replacing It with the
new and heavier steel
A social hop viii be given in the
YsIeta. school house this evening by So
cietv people of Ysleta- The reception
Committee consists of Joe Hudson O..
~. Huffman, G. W. Collie and J. O..
Smith.
General foreman Booth, of the Santa
Fe shops at this point, said this morn
ing that there was absolutely no truth
IN the statement that the force at
work in the shops was going to be in
creased
1t is said that the volume of banking
business transacted in the city during
the last three months breaks all pre-
vfOus records and the amount of de-
posits at the First National exceed the
million dollar mark with those OF the
state National a close second
Mrs. c. n Buckler has more than
once shown that she has the interest OF
the city at heart and at the session OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
PLAN TO PREVENT
OVERFLOW DAMAGE
Committees Are Appointed
to Take Steps to Prevent
River Doing Damage.

Receiving reports Of a slight rise in
the Rio Grande, and in anticipation OF
the coming spring floods, the county
commissioners at the session neI1
Monday morning adopted measures for
the protection Of the valley lands from
flood waters. The necessity for this
work was brought to the attention OF
the commissioners by Robert Silber-
berg and R B DOrbandt. Mr. SilDer-
berg stated that the waters OF the river
were cutting into the land below the
five mile bridge and threatened the
valley land and county road at that
point Both were appointed as a com
mittee with power to act relative 70
the construction of protection WORK
The amount that will be required for
the work VIII be deducted from the
$4,000 which was appropriated by the
commissioners for the building OF the
proposed roads in that section
Acting on reports OF threatened dan
ger to the land at CanuullO, Tex from
the overflow Of the river, county Juqge
A S. J. Eylar, commissioner James Cll1-
ford and county surveyor ). W. Eu-
bank Will leave Tuesday morning AT
8 o'clock for that place to make IN
the erection Of protection work
plan Demonstration Farm.
Judge Adrian Pool h D. camp ana
Tom Powers were appointed as com
mittee 20 act in conjunction win lne
federal authorities and Ine county
Judge relative to the estSDIisn77 ie en- u
a demonstration farm IN the valley Tor
the farmers. The demonstration farm
was a project discussed by the com
misisoners some time ago
Jesus Ouftana. who it was stated
lost his evesight while working in the
Quarries, was allowed the sum OF 80
month for his support
The appointment OF Jose ApOdaca as
ditch commissioner on the Island was
confirmed.
County Depository Named; -
The bid of the state National bank
for the county depository OF ? percent
was accepted and the funds OF the
county will hereafter be deposited IN
that bank.
Fred Lemley was granted a quit
claim deed TO land at 1sleta~
At the Poor Farm
As shown by the report OF / G. Gaal.
superintendent Of the county poor
farm durine the month of January
there were 81 patients entered at the
poor farm. and there were remaining
81. At the hospital 50 patients were
received. and 81 still remained The
current expenses for that period were
given at s829.21. The cost per patient
was about SO cents.
Residents OF AItura Park presented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

liar to diplomacy whenever possible and
the swift, devastating saber swat IN
other cases. In 1911 he secured extern
sIve peace among the indians by eradi-
eating them at the battle of Tippecanoe.
He afterwards used his peculiar stvle
OF military argument on the British ana
damned them all over the northwest
with the greatest elOquence, becoming a
major general during the operation.
After the war Harrison retired to a
life OF peace in the house OF representa-
tives and the senate. He raised 10 chill
dren and had begun the emulation of a
vast collection of grandchildren when,
at the age of 81, ne was called to lead
the Wing campaign. He did this with
such vigOr that the nation swarmed
with log cabins and swan in hard cider
all fall and the next spring he was m
augUrated president-the first president
to come from west of Virginia and north
of the Ohio river.
Harrison was the oldest president in
augurated then or since and the office
holders should have had some mercv. on
him, but they didn't. He had fought
indians with impUnity all his life. but
one month after the hungry horde Of
politicians descended on him he gave I'D
and died with thankfulness. His sue
cessful early life and sad fate have. to-
gether, prevented many an American
boy from seeking the presidency and
has sent him out to Keoluk. Iowa. or
beyond to hunt indians rs a life work
instead.-COpyrighted by George Mat
thew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Advice To the LOveIOrn
THINK III OVER.
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

THINK II OVER
Dear Miss Fairfax:
What shall I do2 I am II and have
been corresponding with a young man
several years my senior for for only a
short time, but have known him for
about two years Since November. I
have not heard from him. but still
love him Lately I have been keeping
steady company with a doctor 1g years
my senior do not love him, as
think he is entirely too old for me and
I have told him so. He has asked me
to marry him and says in time I will
learn to love him Do you think that
1 should marry him when / am in love
with the other young MANI Please
advise me. GLADYS
Do not marry a man you do not love
yet think wei before definitely refus-
ing the doctor As a common sense
proposition il would appear that the
doctor, who asks you to marry him
cares much more you and would make
you far happier, If you could care for
him, than the other man would; the
man who doesn't even think enough Of
you to write to you. In either case,
be sure that you love the man you
wed, before making a definite step. II
you can care for the doctor and he has
any promise Of a future or is success
ful now, try to love him; see If you
can't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
CROWDED SlIELTER CARs.

EI PasO. Tex, Feb. s, 1918.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Is there not some way for the peo-
PIE who use the Shelter car as a
means OF transportation, to avoid the
Mexican rabble that mOnOpolizes the 6
o'clock p. m carr I suggest that the
people who live on Mundy avenue and
adjacent streets thereto petition the
street railway company to put a trailer
on from until .. m, and make
these Mexican people ride in it.
There is a class Of Mexicans with
whom have no objection of riding,
put this letter has reference to the
Mexican laborers, and peon class in
general.
Very truly yours.
a Sn1e1tarifeH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
JAPANESE MOB STONES
MINISTER IN STREETS

Toxic, japan, Feb. 1O.-Prince Taro
katrou. minister OF foreign affairs OF
Japan, was stoned today BY A mob in
the streets
There was serious riotina- in the
streets tonight The mob wrecked q
number OF police stations and burned
many street cars.
me emperor declared that in the
event OF any further attempts at incen-
dlar1sm he would declare a state OF
siege in Toxic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
POLICE CAPTAIN INDICTED
by NEW YORK JURY

New York. n. Y. Feb 1O.-Police cap
tain Thomas Walsh, Edward J. Newell,
a lawyer, and Charles F. Foye, a po-
liceman, were indicted this afternoon
by the extraordinary grand jury
which has been investigating the graft
situation. Walsh is charged with bril-
berry, Foye with perjury and Newell
with inducing a witness not 10 appear
before the grand jury
Thomas Walsh. the suspended police
captain. was too i'll to testify before
the extraordinary grand jury today.
II able, he viii do so tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
1T WOULD NOT.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am in love with a lady two years
my senior. As we are both very young
my parents do not think IL right for US
to keep company. The girl says she
loves me and says she viii wait for me
] want to do what is fair and square.
so I would like to know if IT would be
right for me to expect her to give up
the pleasures an older person would be
able to give her now T. F.
Love has a way Of making a joy
OF sacrifice. and the girl may not con-
slider it d deprivation Of all that youth
holds dear to give UP other companion
ship and pleasures while waiting for
YOU. But it is an injustice. neverthe-
less. and I am glad you are fair enough
to realize it Don't bind her by any
promise Go your way and let her 20
hers and if YOU trHly love your paths
will meet when you have reached
years of discretion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
William Henry Harrison
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old Siwasb.S
.TILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
I rrar ono of tho most suecpss-


full of all the eminent gentle
men throughout history who came back
In 1928, after a long and honorable
public career, he retired from service
at the age of So to devote his old age
to the purchase of shoes, food and col
lege educations for his extensive family.
For II years he remained private cIti-
zen. after which he came back at the age
OF 81 and was elected president Of The
United States.
This was a great feat IN itself, but
in 1888. when William Henry returned
to the white house once more IN the
shape of a grandson, the world rose up
again and admitted unanimously that he
was king of cOmebackers.
William Henry Harrison was born IN
Virginia in 1873. He had a good start,
his father having been one of the sign
ers of the Declaration of Independence.
He attended college and fought indians
for amusement during his youth. The
supply of red men running out he mi
grated to Ohio and. after waiting pa
tiently about until he reached the con-
stitutiOnal age, he went to congress as
territorial delegate from Ohio
A little later Harrison was made ST.
perintendent of indian affairs. He su-
perintended with great vigor and sue
cess, using the soft, sweet words pecu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

a petition asking the court to take
care Of several bridges in that Sec
ton which were stated to be badly in
need OF repairs The petitioners stated
Altura Park yearly contributed to the
county thousands Of dollars in taxes
The matter viii De investigated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Florida in 1892. 1884 and two or three
years in the nineties- In February.
1898. more snow fell in February in
Florida than in any other month in the
history OF the weather bureau There
was sleighing in Pensacola. and several
inches Of snow fell at the jetties Of the
Mississippi Florida felt the nip OF winter
again in 1898. while in 1899 It came
with a vengeance. The damage OF the
February 1913 cold wave Of 1893
amounted to millions in the southern
states.
In 1883 the greatest blizzard on rec
ord hit the Great Falls region OF Mon
tana. The temperature dropped ~ de-
grees in IS minutes. Great herds Of
cattle could be heard lowing and moan
ing above the Wild roar Of the tempest,
and the drift OF the snow was so fur
ious that a few crevices no longer than
a pencil in the side Of a building were
sufficient to fill il with snow from
the floor to the ridge
Tomorrow: Frost and Fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
PASSENGERS STOPPED RO-
REBELS I'm ROF-rrr, rro Al,

Laredo, Texas. Feb. 1O.-Passengsrs
on through train from Mexico city
today report having been stopped three
times en- route by rebels. None Of the
travellers We're robbed.
Al san Luis POtOsi. SaltiuO. Mon
terey' Iampico and TOrreon there had
oeen no lnsurrectO breaks up to noon
II was said there would be no rail COM
nuhlcation TO Mexico for several days
The federal telegraph system was re-
established today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
TWO LABOR UNION MEN
AnnREEg PASTOR

Before the meeting Of the FL Paso
Pastors union Monday morning, Henry
NJ. Walker and w. G. Griffin, OF the
Typographical union. appeared by invi-
tation and delivered addresses on "The
Contribution Of Labor in Building a
City"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
MaderO On the Defensive


but trusted
MaderO friends especially the
finance
strong
the situation
reaehery
promises protect the
through guard, nothing
policy
foreigners
IS wholly
disturbing leadership
If Reyes
often
h
lin
S
people cous They
people spectators while the actors
in motley perform for their
PRESIDENT man to
Of that might lead govern
With senator CatTOn the wish father
IS not one re-
beEiOn but
Nothing settled until S settled
department officials generally awaiting confirmation of the press
dispatches"
weather nights and days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Letters to The Herald.

LAu communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld if requested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Isaiah rerr
w thousands of years ago, following? Hear ye him:
"Thr evil and they make haste to shed innocent blood
tnI ugnl are va he % no indictment in Their q6nps
they gOeh therein shall not know
sTheOre Judgment doth justice otake
the blind and if we had no
look for judgment but
FOT our tnsiOns multiplied
nssiOns with and as for our inte we know them
++ In f ansg z5 Ion ana H 99 f5seboo5 P ~ ~
backward and justice standeth afaT off for
street equity cannot enter YEA truth faeth
prophet Ezekiel:
until he whose right
they gather silver brass iron and tin,
aagaT and in my fury and leave you there you
win gather and blow upon you IN the ire OF my wrath and ye
artth conspiracy
5 b have % the Tess1Ts and 1Te things. thew have made
her many widows in the midst thereof.
@H violated and have PTofaned mine holy things Her
to destroy souls and to get dishonest gain
the and needy they have oppressed the stranger wT0ngu1y
the that destroy it: but found
indignation them s9
endeth the
Evidently they waited and it too late to hear William
state collapse simple
ton He sann write and cannot SPEAK and nervous Excitement may cause f
death still beathe but what to him but dust and ashes
there bigger
hted to W R Smith the stf Ii Pasos Congressman ives
Of his district
lit isn't IL The Herald it didn't happen way Herald covers
you before its
ascent through Of canyons Highland park
The single term of six years for president of the United States right and
poHdaa o 90 project " presidency nom the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
THE COURTS.
S4TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan NJ. jackson PresfIfno-

City OF Ell PasO VS.. W. Wiley. trespass
to try title suit; on trial
Thomas AtchisOn ct ux vs.. III Paso &
southwestern company ct al sTft for
damages for $50 900; filed.
h Costello, charged with forgery.
naDeas corpus proceedings released Od
personal recognizance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10


aetna Lie Insurance company vs.
State National bank, garnishnent suit:
L II. Vanderwerf vs. n Pbf11fna
forcible entry and detainer suit; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THIRIY-SECOND
epor by
Corp
fngtol D. c.,
shed
stockho ldes who area = L A
Martin A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
41sT DIsTRICT COTRr-
JUSTICE COURTS.


Helen Miller Place VS.. A Is Plaza.
suit for divorce; granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

years president
constitution Nothing could further
political sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10


greson
another 400 miles reach the
Of his district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Herald happen; that's
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Franklin
S o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Evidently they waited too long and it too late to hear William
paTalyzed
Of
beathes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Strange Franks Of Weather
Experts Admit There Are n World
of Things About the Weather
They Do Not Know.
Frederic J. Haskin--

, ASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10
The remarkably open winter
that has preEaiIed in the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

failure the rebels the north Zapatas at the
beIion progress, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Boiler Measure.

The old steam boiler bill is up again
in the senate 1t was introduced by
senator Kinney, and provides for the
inspection OF steam boilers and ma
chinery BY an inspector and an assist
ant
Bills to provide for the defence Of
suits against the state and state Of
ficers have been introduced in both
the house and senate The senate bill
is fathered BY Hughes and the one in
the house by Rrnnka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
The Senate.

Two memorials were introduced in
the senate Saturday afternoon. One
0y Wood, Of Yavapai, is directed TO the
legislature Of California, and asks that
$3.50 be appropriated for q bridge A.
Huma- The other, introduced by prssi-
dent Cunnif, requests that congress
MAKE the same appropriation. Both
are drawn as though the Arizona Iegis-
lature mad already made the approDria-
ton, and they VIII not be transrrffte,5
unless it does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

"HE annexation OF Algeria to
France, proclaimed II years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

The bill requiring that true cOns1d-
GRAFTON be given when a deed transfer
ring a piece OF property is filed, has
made its appearance IN the senate It
was drawn BY the tax commission and
introduced by Wood, Of Maricopa, at
the request of that body.
Senator Hughes has introduced a
rather unique measure that is to se-
strict the use of the word trust" in
the names of firms and corporations,
and to prevent any concern not under
the supervision OF the state bank sx-
aminer doing a trust business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Isaiah and Ezekiel On Mexico

EX prophet Mexico when he wTOte
wv years ago, following? him:
to she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
GOVERNOR STOPS INCENDlARY
CpEECH

Governor Hatfield has acted vigor-
ously in suppressing incendiary publ
cations ia Southern West Virginia.
While free speech within certain lin
lis Is supposed to- be- the right OF ev-
cry American citizen. freedom o.
speech does not mean unbridled d.
cense. \ Tree press is one of the
dsfonses 81 liberty. but freedom for
the press does not mean liberty to
incite lawiesSness and provoke dis
order In IA" mine regions Of this
state and In most other mining sec
tions. there are large numbers ~. men.
poorly educated. with small under.
Standing of American institutions. and
easily excited 90 violence The IN.
ccndilry publication among such men
IL Ike "a torch IN a powder magazine.
TIL" freedom 70 carry torch under
certain circum stances does not mean
'he freedom m blow up property and
10 destroy l.le
Their" seem 90 bc no doubt that tho
Governor IS efforts fo restore order and
maintain peace in 'he mining sections
has" been greatly hsmpercd boy ag.ta.
tor. who's" solo purpose g. 90 crea'c
rtri." A. matter ~ fact. there is
"' present no contention between Tho
c0"' operators and tine miners or.
rrn.zarons Bo'h have accepted tho
basis OF settlement proposed POS rho
Governor. Nevertheless q number
~ maioontcrfs have pe~. tsntly
created disturbance threatened work.
mon. and threatened ~ destrot prop.
"rtv. The activity ~ these NAL
contents ha- made b. necessary 90
Keep 70 small force ~ militia IN me-
frid Sensational nco spapera bent
nn d'scrsdi'ing tho Governor and tho
strike f"f'l"mcnt. hatc further inAam.
Of som" of fho miner and increased
thn possibilities ~ danger.
On dealing with these hre brands.
thr Governor acts srreihis end viror.
ous.y Tho first duty ~ Tho chief
rt""u'ivr o. to pre- orvc peace. and Gle.
w"nfs fhsf are distinctly ndvcree m
pr"ae-finr prace have mo- right ~
expect anything cise than Vigorous
sIppro sion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-12
TRAINING THE BODY,

When Obliged 20 live in cities, |
for long time found that boxing and
wrestling enabled me to get a good
deal of exercise I'm condensed and at
tractive form. was reluctantly
Obliged to abandon both as | grew
older. I dropped the wrestling ear
Hest. When became Governor, the
champion middleweight wrestler or
America happened 10 be in Albany.
and got him 10 come round three or
four afternoons week. Incidentally
may mention that his presence
caused me a difficulty with the Comp
troller. who refused TO audit bill
put in for a wrestling-mat. explaining
that | could have billiard-table. bill
lizards being recognized as a proper
Gubernational amusement. but that
wrestlinRmat symboliZed something
unusual and unheGrd OF and could rot
be permitted The middleweight
champion was OF course so much bet
ter than ! was that he could not only
take care OF himself but OF me too and
see that was not hurt-for wrestling
is a much more violent amusement
than boxing. But after a couple OF
months he had 20 20 away. and he left
as substitutes Sood-humOrcd. stall
war' professional oarsman. The oars
hlfu tulufu buL W hNOW very llflt
about wrestling He could not even
take care OF himself not to speak OF
me. by the end of our second after
noon. one of his long ribs had been
caved in and two of my short ribs
badly damaged. and by left shoulder
blade so nearly showed out OF place
that II creaked lie was nearly as
pleased as ! was when ! told him /
thouGht he would vote for the war
a failure and abandon wrestling
After that took up boxing again
While President / used TO box with
some Of the aides. as we'll as play
singles tick with General Wood After
few years | had tn abandon boxing
as well as wrestling, for in one bout
II young captain of artillery cross
countered me on the eye. and the
blow smashed the little blood vessels
Fortunately IL was my left eye. but
the sight has been dim ever since,
and II II had been the right eye I,
should have been entirely unable 10
shoot. Accordingly | thought II bet