davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
WYOMING RESIDENCE
ROBBED OF JEWFLRY

Tuesday afternoon while AIRS. George
Paul was attending her husband, who
IS confined 10 his bed al his home sol
Wyoming street as the result of an
injury received a week ago. burglars
entered Mrs PauPs private bed room
and took all OF her jeWelry. The Jewels
consisted OF a diamond sunburSt lOcket
a gold watch, and a number Of dia-
mond rings Mrs. Paul estimated her
loss at approximately $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
BAILEY sPRINTs TO OvERTAKE


FRIEND; IS GIVEN THE LAUGH
Washington, D. c., March I2.-Tags
of Identification may yet be necessary
to distinguish James T McReynOlds
the new attorney general Of the United
States from representative Gordon
Lee. of Georgia. The two statesmen
are almost twins IN appearance if not
by birth Already a number Of en-
barrassing and humorous incidents
have occurred to both as a result Of
the strong resemblance.
Former senator Joseph w, Bailey
was among the first to become con-
fused by the striking similarity. He
counts them both among his close
friends. On his way to the department
Of justice he saw the attorney gen
eral. as he supposed. headed toward
the white house about half block dis
tant.
"Oh, Mac" called the former sena-
tor, breaking into an undignified run.
Hey. wait minute"
Pedestrians looked with surprise on
the former senator's sprint and the
Texans ruffled feelings were not
smOOthcd when on Overtaking his
supposed quarry, representative Lee
laughed at him merrily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
COMMERCE. COURT RESTRATNS
ORDER IL pTPE LINE Uses

Washington. D. c., March 12-The
commerce court today granted a pre-
lmlna-y Injunction restraining the or
GERS of the interstate commerce com
mission in what are known as the pipe
line cases The cOnstitutiOuality of the
interstate commerce law as applied to
the pipe lines is in question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
POINTED PARACRAPHs.

Chicago NeWS-)
It's poor mule which has no kick
coming
The man who wins never occupies
neutral position.
Soldiers come to blows when they
respond to bugIe calls.
Even the book worm will turn-when
ne has finished his page
MOST OF our good intentions are only
carried out after they are dead.
age may bring wisdom, but it doesn't
leave US much time to use it
How patient a man can be with a
stupid woman-if she is pretty!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
One-Sentence Philosophy
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
CTOpeka Journal)
H- -----.rr


HaIOs just naturally cluster around
a man with a big bank balance.
Not a few make a living and soma
get rich on the things that many 9th
ers throw away.
And the same music that soothes
the savage beast is also likely to
make a dog howl
A man with a personal axe to grind
is seldom particular as to what he uses
for a gTindstOne-
Presumably, the theory that trou-
bles never come singly was evolved
from the conditions that prevail in the
married state
1t is also the rule that the man who
doesn't want much has even harder
time getting il than does the fellow
who wants 4 whole lot
REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR
New York Press-)
You can tell by the way a man gets
very hard attack Of patriotism he wants
q public office
What makes a woman proudest OF
her husband IS if he can get passes 10
a theater.
A man thinks he's on a rigid diet if
he cuts out one dish his wife likes and
he doesn't
The reason men have no wits what
ever about money is they think they
lave all there IS TO have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
QUAKER BIEDITATIONs.
philadelphia Record-)

lPhiIadeIpnla heCOrd-)
Lots Of people could, help more BY
not saying so much
To f1atter a woman, talk about the
hearts she has broken.
Only a fool makes a mistake with
out learning something.
The greatest paradox in the world
is an optimist with dyspepsia
The people who are always looking
for trouble are nightly surprised
when they stack up against some fell
low who is willing TO accommodate
them
TOmmy-'POp, what is a diploma
ust2" Tommy's POp-A diplOmatst,
my son, is a man who remembers a
womans birthday, but fOrgets her age"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld If requested
FROM A ROOMIEG HOUSE.
Editor FL PaSO Herald:
win you please publish the following.
in justice to the writer If no one else.
] read the declaration made by Mr.
Oliver and Mr.. Lessing, in last nights
Herald: they declare there is not
single rOOming house in the business
district where prostitution is not or has
not been carried on do not know
if they wilfully told a falsehOOd OF
not, but I do think any one should
make a careful investigation before
making a public declaration. as to any
thing being a fact Anyone caring to
take the trouble to find out if there is
not at least one decent rOOming house.
can get the writer's name and address
from the editor OF The Herald
LandIady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
THIRTY SECOND YEAR OF PUBLCATION

Thy Associate
Specia
ington c.
shed by Herald lev o 5
J
Martin Eel Martini A L Sharpe an P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
saburo shImadn, n Radical.

SaburO Shimada is another radical Of
great influence. He, too. has been a
Congressman from the first. and never
has been defeated. lie has been vice
president Of the house of representa-
tives. and was owner and editor Of a
newspaper for 10 years. He was
follower Of count Okuma. but is now
with the kOkumintO or Nationalist
party. He lectured in the United States
in 1911 and is author Of How Japan
Was Opened to Foreign Intercourse"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
SuteIIrO FukuEawa. n TnIe Wan.

SuteJirO Fukuzawa, son of the late
celebrated Fukuzawa, who was the
greatest editor Japan ever produced in
modern times. is 40 years old and a
Yale graduate He is editor-fn-chfef
OF his fathers two great napers. the
YOkiO Jill and the Osaka Jill. the most
influential and widely read newsDa-
pers in the empire. His father was
called the Great Commoner" For
eigners compared him with John Bright
and Horace Greeley. He founded the
KeiO Giiiku college. UnseIfish. elo-
quent, sincere and patriotic. ne was
the most influential private citizen. and
repeatedly refused high office. The
present Fukuzawa is following in his
footsteps and has led the Journalistic
war on Yama gata and Eatsura
Another of Japan's future rulers IS
viscOunt Sutemi Chinda. the present
ambassador to Washington. He was
chosen minister Of foreign affairs in
February. but preferred to remain here
He is very strong man. with liberal
tendencies. He is a graduate of an
American university and was once con-
sui general at Son Francisco.
Tomorrow: Marking the Alaska
Boundary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12

tocrat. In the recent discOrd he Op-
posed the course of Namagata and
Uehara. He was a hero of the war
with China and is known to the world
at large as the man who whipped the
Russians. His wife is a Vassar gradu-
ate. he has been in Europe and stud
led military tactics in France.
That old war horse. count Shigenobu
Okuma, Is another lusty constitution
alist, although 70 years old. Twenty
five years ago he was a foreign min
lister and a witiess fellow blew his leg
off because he had taken advanced
ground in treaty negotiations with for
eign nations. Distinguished alike in
politics, literature, education and hor-
tculture he has held many offices. was
once premier, and founded the famous
WaSeda university. His writings are
among the most icOnOclastic OF the
dav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12

Yuki-O Ozaki, mayor of Toxic
member Of the house Of representatives
continuously since the very first diet
in 1890, has always been against the
bureaucrats and is generally a free
lance against almost everybody. He is
a very effective orator and is prob
ably more popular with natives and
foreigners alike than any other man
in the empire He worked with OIu-
ma for awhile, then Ito. and finally
had his own one-man party. AgitatiOns
against the clans led to his exile for
a short while in 1887. He was minis
ter OF education under Okuma in 1898
He is a leader in the strife for constf-
tutiOnal reform. He is 50 years old
and his charming wife is of japanese
and English origin.
Count Taisuke Itagaki, 76 years old
is now in retirement after a life Of
struggle in the cause of liberty In
1881 he organized the Liberal party
and forced the government to agree
to the granting of constitutional forms
He was home minister in the third Ito
ministry and held the same portfolio
when he and count Okuma organized
a cabinet. Whilek travelling abroad in
the early SOS he was stabbed by a
young Japanese reactiOnary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12

Nv ! ASHINGTON, D. c.. March ~
w Great men bring about great
events. The fOrceful charac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
The Cry ofDeath
A short story.

re were sitting on board the
N/ Russian cruiser, Livadia,
W which was lying outside the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
Majority ARE TO
RETURN TO WORK
Strikebreakers to Take the
Places Of the Ore Workers
Still Holding Out.

Duluth. Aug. 11.-A dozen boatl
waited at anchor here today for ore
and many are expected to be loaded
in the next twenty-four hours. The
majority Of ore handlers are sched-
uled to return to work and the places
Of those still striking will be filled by
strikebreakers.
Frank H. Little. member of the
executive committee Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who disap.
peared from Superior Wednesday and
who was rescued" early Sunday by
companions at farm near Holyoke
Minn.. said he was ordered into an
automobile Wednesday night by five
men and taken to q train on which
he was rushed to Holyoke where he
arrived at 10 O'clock Thursday morn
ing and taken to hotel.
II was locked in q room with one
Of the special detectives" he said.
After breakfast the men ordered me
to follow them. There is little to
say about the four days at the farm.
was not abused and was given plen-
ty to eat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
ROBBERS FAIL
TO GET dope"
IN DRUG STORE
Trepanier Drug Store Enter
ed Yesterday and SO in
Cash Taken.
SEARCHED IN VAIN
FOR HAUL OF "SNOW"
Police Believe Robbery is Work of
Gang Of Fiends, Who Entered Void
Drug Store About a Month ago and
Secured QUANTITY Of Drug.


The drug store Of C. p. Trepanier,
4 South Third street. was entered by
burglars early Sunday morning. who
ransacked the stock Of drugs and
stole So from the-eash register.
The police believe that the robbery
is the work Of gang of dope fiends,''
who entered J. II. Vold's drug store
q month ago, and stole morphine and
cocoaine worth $40.
Failed to Find "Dope."
No dope was found at the Trepanier
store. but the thieves had evidently
gone through the stock Of medicine
in the effort to find either morphine
or cocaine
Entrance was gained Sunday morn.
ing through the back window. A pane
Of glass was smashed. and a large pile
Of oil tins removed by the marauders
Got 90 In Cash.
The inner door was then broken
open by means Of q short iron bar
and the thieves In this way entered
the store behind the prescription
counter. Failing to find any dope they
opened one Of the cash registers and
took out 50 which 1t contained.
They then made their escape
through the rear door.
The crime was discovered when the
store was opened at o'clock Sunday
morning. It had not closed until IL
o'clock Saturday night.
In the robbery at the J. H. Void
store, a month ago. entrance was also
gained through the rear window, but
the thieves took only dope"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
CATHOLICS TAKE
Up BIG PROBLEMS
Question of Taxing Catholic
Citizens for Public Schools
is One of Them.

Milwaukee, Aug. l1.-Three ses-
sions Of the convention of American
Federation Of Catholic societies were
eld today, beginning with the BUSH
ness sessions this morning. While tho
visiting Catholics number 10000, the
business is in the hands Of 500 dele
gates. The big convention, which
was inaugurated Sunday by celebrat-
ing at ST. Johns cathedral pontifical
high mass by Cardinal Gibbons and a
sermon by Arch Bishop Keane, was
featured in the afternoon by q parade
Of the various societies in which over
$1,000 persons participated, and in
the evening by sacred concert
Among the things that will be dis.
cussed during the convention are re.
ligious teaching in public schools and
the problem Of taxing Catholic citi-
zens to maintain public schools. when
they already are maintaining paro-
chial schools.
Bishop McFaul's solution, Of this
situation Is: Let the Catholic echooia
remain AZ they are. Let no compen-
sation be made for religious instruc.
tions. letting the pastor caro- for the
flock. Let the Catholic children ~
examined by the state and municipaY
board. and II the Catholic schools fur
nish the secular education required.
let tho state pay the cash. /
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
(Continued on Page 81
FEDERAL TROOPS
Capture REBEL
! General Castro, Relative Of
Former Venezuelan Pres
ident, is Taken.

Caracas. Aug. 1l.-General Torres
Castro. relative Of former President
Castro. was captured on Friday by
government troops. commanded by
Generals Corcegts. sayago and Bus
tamento. according to an oficial mes
saSe received today. A number Of
Torres Castro's officers. who hed to
the mountains Of Macumo. after the
defeat OF Castro's adherents July IS.
when they attacked the government
forces In the city Of Macuro. were
taken prisoners.
The lighting continues in the seat
Of Tachira. The army government
troops which formed at the capitol to
nSht the revolutionists. arrived at
Maracay Friday. under the command
Of Preaident Gomes.
The United States cruiser DesAloines
= due to arrive in venesuelean waters
today, Monsisnor Juan Bautista Cas-
tro. srch bishop Of Caracas. issued q
past6tai lstter instructing the clsrgyi
% pray Tor psace. Is,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

and Dank Greenleaf. lawyer. were
mobbed Friday night They attempt-I
ed to interfere with a meeting OF the
agitators which was being held on tho
streets.
Woman Speaker.
A woman whose name could not ooi
learned attempted to make a speech
on the streets here last night and was]
howled down by a mob of socialists
and Industrial Workers. The police
interfered in the disturbances and
took many of the crowd into custody.
The local trouble has grown out OF
the attempts Of the I. w. w. leaders
to prevent men from going to the
harvest fields for the wages which arc
offered.
The agitators have also Influenced
many of the men engaged in the paw
ing work and sewer building to quit
work and to swell the ranks Of the un-
employed.
Farmers are offering SO a day for
work In the fields but the l. W. w.
agitators demand from $3.50 to 81
and are trying to hold their forces to-
gether to compel the farmers to as.
sent to their terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

Washington. Aug. 1l.-Professor
John Bassett Moore. counsellor for
the state department, the man on
Whom President Wilson depends for
his international law, and Secretary
Bryan are at odds over the Mexican
policy Of the government. It has just
leaked out from the department that
Professor Moore, who Is the highest
authority on international law in the
United States, thinks the recent ac-
tions Of the state department, and the
president. for that matter, in connec-
ton with Mexico are without preced-
ent and lack the authority Of recog-
nized international law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

tempted to conduct a meeting at a
point where police officials had pro-
hlpited public speaking of the nature
attempted. AS soon as one. socialist
oobbed up on the soap box used as a
platform, he was arrested, but there
was always another willing socialist
TIL over twenty had been arrested.
Insult the Flag.
Insults to the American flag, de-
fiance Of police authority. threats Of
violence should the police attempt to
stop them and boasts on the number
Of times they have been under arrest,
were made by the Industrial speakers,
according to the charges made by Of
ficials
The rioting was commenced Friday
Use Eggs in Assault.
night when several /. w. w. speakers
attempted to make speeches, rotten
eggs and other like Instruments Of Of
fense being used by a crowd of men
and boys.
This performance was repeated
Saturday night when other speakers
made their appearance and police
then took hand, falling a number Of
men.
Sunday morning Sheriff Kelly went
to point near the city. known as the
jungles." where twenty-six men were
arrested.
Last night the socialists attempted
to hold meetings. and other arrests re-
suited.
A. c. olander, cigar manufacturer,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
WOMAN DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

Savannah. Ca. Aug. 11.-For the
first time in the history Of Georgia
and being one Of the few isolated cas-
es where women have been called up
on to discharge similar duties any
where, Mrs. Alice D. Swanson, former
ly secretary to William r. Leaken,
collector Of the port of Savannah, has
been appointed deputy collector and
inspector in a regular port of entry.
Mrs. Swansons commission was re-
ceived late in July. She has since
then been transferred from Savannah
to Atlanta, where, under the direc.
ton Of v. o. Kimsey, deputy clerk,
she has already assumed her new du>
ties. The appointment Of Mrs. Swan
son is said to be unique in the history
Of the treasury department..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
AMERICAN GIVEN
LONG SENTENCE
Man Who Killed Chinese
Miner in Korea for Assault
ing Daugher is Convicted

sevel. Korea, Aug. Thames Ma
son. American manager of the gold
mines at Unsan. Northern Korea. was
sentenced to eighteen months penal
servitude on a charge Of manslaugh-
ter for killing Chinese mine employe
who. in the absence of Mason and his
wife. committed criminal assault on
their daughter. aged ~. In defense,
Mason pleaded the unwritten law, but
was condemned. An appeal against
the sentence was entered Immediate
~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
PRESIDENT SAYS THERf; IS desire
TO. THRUST U. s. INTO Mexican WAR
Tells Callers That There is no Cause for Alarm However
Says Situation has Improved Observation-Disclosures of
Jingoists Are Very Troublesome .''''

let he known that he h
inclined
Mexico
referred in
individual go 'o-Ao
indicated he Senator
declared
ing involve the United war; '7'E' ''' ~-
E>" N" e.'""-
resentative are chiefly to inform the American
fered the ners ~ %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

So far there has been no break be-
tween the president, Mr.. Bryan, and
Professor Moore. But the expert ie
wholly dissatisfied with the course OF
the government in regard to Mexico.
1t has just been learned that he was
very strongly opposed to the trip of
Commissioner John Lind; sent as q
mediator to Mexico City.
What do you think Mr.. Lind can
accomplish down there?" Mr.. Bryan
Was reported to have asked the inter-
national law expert.
:, "IIe can get his picture in the
newspapers" Professor Moore is re-
ported to have replied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

ing 1t was to md that he had spent
the night as the bed mate of corpse.
James Martin. his bed fellow, being
dead. Mcguire. sleeping nearest the
wall. had attempted to rouse Martin
when he made the gruesome discov-
cry. Martins death was caused by
excessive alcoholism.
Both men were members Of a rail-
road construction crew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
sHEEPHERDER KILLED,

Haynes. N. D.. Aug Thames Bo.
vady. sheepherder. was killed while
fordins a small stream near here. II
Pc believed that Bovady tumbled, strik.
ing his head on a rock and becoming
unconscious. he drowned in a few
inches Of water. His companion was
some distance ahead Of him. and tho
0iscoyery was made on investigating
Rovado's, failure to appear. The fam
lily home ID near Grand River post
ONCE, west OF here,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
KILLED By LIGHTNING.

Jamestown. n. D.. Aug. l1.-John
w. Isenberg. Jr.. a farmer, was hit
by lightning and instantly killed while
riding on a load Of hay near here. The
lightning set fire to the hay and Isen-
berg's body was badly burned. The
bolt struck him in the back of the
head. spreading at the shoulders and
going down either arm. Both arms
We're twisted around twice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
PLANS TO GRAFT HUMAN LEG

London, Aug. 11.-Dr. A. L. soresi,
Of New York. who is here for the med
zeal congress. gave details Of a new
marvel in surgery he is studying;
nothing less than the grating of new
limbs to replace those lost. The vic
tim Of an amputation may have the
leg Of a dead man or woman fixed on
him by surgeons, who will Join the
nerves and veins, making the dead
limb revive and begin a new life with
its new owner.
DIR. soresi has been long expert
menting on animals. IT took the leg
from a dead white dog" he said. land
grated 1t on yellow dog. whose leg
had been removed. The yellow dog,
with one white leg, now trots about
thoroughly we'll. now have three
patients awaiting my return. to whom
I hope to give new limbs taken from
the bodies of persons accidentally
killed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

Arthur LeSeuer. former mayor OF
the city. and Dewey Dorman, one Of
the present city commissioners, prom
inent among those arrested, are held
on charges made under city or
d,inances. disorderly conduct being al
legged.
They were arrested last night with
other Socialists, among them F. E.
Thompson. secretary Of the State So
cialist organization. when they at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
FATALLY BURNED
Mother Makes Vain Attempt to Save
Her Two Children

Mother Makes Vain Attempt to Save
Her Two Children.
Barboursville, KY, Aug. 1.-Two
children burned to death and the
mother fatally burned was the toll OF
an early morning fire in which the
residence Of DR.. Charles Stark, al
Camp Ground, KY. near this place
was destroyed. Mrs. Stark was hurt
trying to save th9 children.
DR.. Stark and three children saved
their lives by jumping from the win.
dows OF the secqad story bedrooms
but, despite heroic Efforts. a rescue
Of Mrs. Stark wat not erected until
she had received burns said to be
fatal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
Roundup of Weekend Accidents Shows Number of
Fatalities; One Man Awakes and Finds Bed Mate Dead

near his home. The boy evidently
was In the act of hooking tug when
one Of the animals struck him. A
brother was driving another rig near
BY. He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaus Kirkeby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
AGED MAN MISSING.

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. 11.-Leon
steffler, aged 70. is missing from the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Tap
ley. near Fort Lincoln. and efforts on
the part OF Sheriff Barnes and his
deputies have failed to locate him.
It 10 believed that he 10 dead on
the prairies near here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
INJURED MAN DIES.

Tasus, N. D.. Aug. 1l.-Ole LIT
sheim. injured in a runaway here, died
In hospital at Minot. He was drag
ged for some distance by the runaway
horses. but 1t was not supposed that
his condition was serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
LABOR RIOTS STIR N|N0T; EIGHTY
ARRESTED SATURDAY AND sunday

Ainot n. d. Aug 11-ighyone of
city
ing disorderly conduct - ~ ~
Against
WI" lodged
"5as was UNCERTAIN t as to what &C 'ln would be
wired to other ies for assistance
regns today city being taxed to
-' ~N--@ '~~>N "