davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
The matter win
fers with the board The

fers with the board The matter Will
be taken into court
The board has denied the petition OF
the citizens Of school district No IA
CWinkelman) for the issuance Of $4,000
4 percent bonds, with the proceeds OF
which they intended to erect a school
house The statutes do not permit OF
a district having less than $4,000 OF
assessed valuation to bond itself for
school structure purposes. The dis
trict must rent buildings for its needs
say the statutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

Ask about plaster board at Lander
Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

& great many people who get sym
pathy would be better off without il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

About soc odd sash at half price.
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

ALBUQUERQUE. \. ". March 29.-Ino
grand jury did not investigate the case
OF Otto Buchanan. charged with muir
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
State Of Coahuila,
Mexico, Repudiates
General Huerta

The state of Coahuila, Mexico. has re.
pudiated the alleged authority of Gen
victoriana Huerta, provisional presl.
dent, according to dispatches received
by the State Department from Consul
Z. p. Holland. The assembly OF the
state has published a resolution refus.
ing, or constitutional grounds, to recog-
nize the latest regime.
Coincident with the publication Of thii
resolution the state assembly conferred
on the governor extraordinary powers
to permit him to employ armed forces
to sustain constitutional government
1t Is limited that Coahuila is only the
first Of several states which will frankly
declare their opposition to the new
President
John Turner, the author of 'Barbar-
Gus Mexico" who for two days was a
prisoner in the arsenal In Mexico City
tnder General Dfaz, has escaped. He
persuaded the captain of the guards
that ne was the victim of a case of mis-
taken Identity. The captain was guIlibIe
and Turner, once free, immediately
sought protection at the American en-
bassy. --...-
Conditions IN northern Mexico are tur-
bulent. and I'm them. especially In view
of the attitude of Orozco and Salazar,
little hope is found for the peace and
prosperity promised by Huerta.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Taft Not to Assist
Madero on Account
Of Masonic Order

President Taft will not interfere in
behalf of former President Madero on
account of Masonic Brotherhood. Ma
dero has, through one of his followers,
appealed to the President to help him
as a brother Mason. The refusal is
based on the grounds that 1t is more
essential to maintain the character of
President than the character of a
Mason.
The situation confronting Madero is
precisely the one confronting don Por-
flrio Diaz two years ago. Threats were
then made against the life Of Diaz, and
appeals were spread broadcast by his
friends for foreign interference. None
availed Madero, now n the same posi-
ton, cannot look for interference with
better grounds than Diaz had. A re-
publican form of government appears
now to be no more threatened than
when Diaz was .,tIstei Consequently
the larger phases of the Monroe doc
rrine cannot be appealed to.
The note sent to President Taft by
Luis Manuel Rojas may be the sub
ject Of a personal reply. but such reply
will contain nothing more than word
Of sympathy, because the President
can hardly act in an individual ca
pacity in the present situation.
This appeal. together with the mes
sages of General Huerta, were consid-
cred in Cabinet meeting today. The
Mexican situation was gone over care
fully. sa -
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
'H|KERS' HEADEDFOR
HAYRE De GRACE
"GeaeraI" Jones' Band Of Suf-
frage Advocates Will Be
Warmly Welcomed.

ELKTON, Nd. Feb. 2l.-"GeneraI"
Jones and her little band of sufragfsts.
after a good nights rest at the Howard
House, departed from Elkton at .
O'Clock this morning for the next stop.
at Havre de Grace. cheered up by a
big send-off from hundreds Of people
gathered around the hotel. They will
reach Havre de Grace some time this
afternoon. A stop was made at North
east for luncheon.
The people Of that town were dsap-
pointed because the mixers" did not
make a night stop there as was origin
ally planned The whole place had
been looking forward to the'visit and
had arranged for a big mas meeting
ard set UP patriotic decorations.
At Perryville, on the north side Of the
Susquehanna river, the mixers will be
met this afternoon by the Bayside Band
of Havre de Grace and escorted to that
town, where the weary travellers will be
given cheering welcome and made
comfortable for the night.
Last night General Jones and Cor
poraT Klatschken and others of the
pilgrims were guests at banquet held
in honor Of the seventeenth anniversary
Of the Red Mems Lodge at Elkton.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
United States Plans
To Keep Clear of
Madero's Affairs

The United States will not attempt in
any way to dictate what the Huerta
regime shall do with Francisco Madero
except that 1t will support the demand
of Ambassador Wilson, conveyed to the
Huerta government yesterday, that Ma
dero must not be butchered. The United
States will not view with complacency
an act of barbarity. So far, as viewed
in Washington, a good ground for the
execution of Madero has not been as
signed?
The telegram from Luis Manuel Rojas
that have come to the White House ask
ing that this Government use its best Of
fees to prevent a barbarous execution
and vengeful killing In cold blood.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

exiled. if he is lucky enough to escape
with his life, is delaying his return tc
the southern republic only until he is
assured that his advent would not COM
plicate things and embarrass his
nephew, according to Paris intimates
of the aged veteran. who hear daily
from Cairo Egypt, where Diaz is spend
ing the winter.
You may rest assured that We will
all have the pleasure Of seeing Diaz,
the man expelled from his country two
years ago, return in triumph was the
declaration here today of Col. Felipe
Onesco, a Mexican veteran and exile.
Onesco was one of the chief aides of
Felix Diaz In his disastrous Vera Cruz
revolution. He was wounded there, but
escaped when Diaz was captured. There
was a price on his head and he fled
to Paris -
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
BEST CATARRHDOCTOR
Has Benefited ThOusands-WiH Do
the Same For You or Money Back.

This Is the HYOMEI
inhaler. the little doctor
that has cured many
thousands Of sufferers OF
catarrh. snifffes, bron-
chitis, coughs and colds.
It's easy and pleasant
to cure yourself with
HYOMEI. Just pour a
few drops in the inhaler,
and breathe 1t in. The
healing. soothing and an
tiseptic air will reach
every nook and crevice
Of the mucous membrane
Of the nose and throat;
will stop the irritation al
most Immediately: will
allay the Inflammation,
drive out the foul odor;
kill the germs and ban
ish the disease.
My wife has been
using HYOMEI for two
months for catarrh and
pulmonary trouble. She
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Diplomatic Measure
Rushed BY Senate

1t took the Senate five minutes yes
terday afternoon to pass the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, carry
ing Sa.74S.6i2. -a-
The bill was reported by Senator Cur
tis of Kansas. and passed without de-
bate. Amendments were few. The
House bill Is increased $8.ooo, of which
$50, 900 is to be used to adorn the PAD
ace of Peace. at The Hague. x
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

and benefit than from any other treat
ment" e S. Parrett, Jeffersonville, o.
"HYOMEI has cured me of terrible
earache and buzzing in the head. |
would not be without it in the house
for single night" Mrs. S. p. Fuller.
Columbia, s.. c.
pronounced High-o-me). A complete
outfit, including inhaler only costs Sl.00,
and an extra bottle, II afterwards
needed, is but so cents. O'Donnells s
drug store guarantees it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
MADERO FOLLOWERS
DEFY GEN. HUERTA
With Three Gunboats and Big
Fortress They Plan to Start
Another Revolution.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

fd&6.1
Cavalry Regiment from Galveston to
Vera Cruz.
The suspension of her sailing orders
may permit the House and Senate
Naval Committees to take their intend
ed junket to Panama. 1t had been
planned that these committees would
make the trip, leaving Washington
March s.
To add to the very real dangers of
the situation at Vera cruz. conirna-
tory reports have been received By the
State Department from Consul Ed
wards at Juarez. stating that while
conditions are peaceful there is much
speculation as to the attitude OF the
rebel bands of SalaGar. Rojas, Campo
and other fragments of the army head
ed by .Pascuai OroZco.
Plot To Rob Banks.
In Durango 4 plot of Maderista SOL
diers and other indictments to pillage
banks ard loot stores was discovered
Wednesday night. The soldiers were
plot arrested.
A large number of kilograms have
been received from the several consuls
regarding the safety of individuals
about whom inquiry had been made.
Consul Hamm has reported from Dur
ango that Daniel Bowlser and Ernest
Hartmann are safe.
Consul General Shanklin telegraphed
from Mexico City in reply to inquiries
that Mrs Marguerite Rosado. DR.. J. T.
Craig. George Edward Hyde. Mrs. Arey
w. Browning. and two daughters. Mrs.
II. P. Hamilton. Mrs. Herbert Carter.
Miss T B. Small. Bishop Mcconnell.
walter Burbank Murdock. Mrs. Vivian
Harcourt and family, r. ]. Jenny.
George w. Crump. and c. I. Babcock
are safe. and that P. ]. Nolan is at
Vera Cruz.
At Nueva Laredo revolutionary lead
ers have received a telegram from Cen
eral Huerta and General Diaz inviting
them to a conference in the capital. The
kilograms bear the assertion that the
Hureta government is seeking continued
peace in Mexico. The attitude of the
rebels addressed was not reported.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
DISTRICT BILL IS
TIED UP N HOUSE
Parliamentary Puzzle Result of
Failure of "Wet" and "Dry"
Factions to Agree.

Continued from First Page.)
prohibition forces are ION the job the
House will swallow the Jones-works
bill as It stands.
Try OF Avoid Vote.
Such a situation many House leaders
are trying to avoid. They want to send
the matter to conference. where there
may be a system Of give and take.
II the bill can be sent to conference
there IL possibility. rrst, of a nom
agreement on liquor legislation; second,
an agreement upon a modified BILL.
Practically every member Of tha
House is discussing the situation this
-broached by the various factions either
to Kill or to approve the Senate amend
ment
sc. C. Dinwiddie. of the legislative
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Safety Pin Is Found
Inside This Hen Eqq

ASHLAND. Ohio, Feb. 2.-Ashland
county has hen that apparently be-
lieves in giting premiums with her
eggs. Frank Reep opened a hard
pin firmly inbedded In both the yolk
and white. The mystery has been re-
ferred to old Seth Slithercorn, the town
oracle, who has begun an investigation.
Seth said the drst question to be solved
was which got there first the pin or the
egg
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

committee Of the anti-saloon league
and DR.. p. A. Baker. general superin
tendent Of the Anti-saloon League o.
America, were about the House cor
ridors all morning. They assert tha
1t is impossible for the opponents ol
liquor Legislation to stave OF record
vote. And with q record vote, they
claim, the House will take the Jones.
Works BILL These representatives OF
tn Anti-saloon League, 1t 10 learned, re-
jected during the morning compromise
suggestions made.
Notification or Agreement
The opponents Of liquor legislation.
likewise. rejected compromise and are
now bending all their energies toward
devising some plan whereby the Dis
trict bill may be sent to conference
without any direct expression from the
House. II the bill goes to conference
there will be either q modification of
the excise bill or Q total disagreement.
The parliamentary situation may
clarity late today when the debate on
the sundry civil bill IL closed and the
Committee members
are able to hold a meeting. Mr. Burie-
son does not no wintend to bring up
the District bill muddle until the
naval bill IL out Of the way. and. In
the meantime, some arrangement VIII
be made to dispose Of the puzzling
excise matter.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
win Speak 10 Dark.

NEW YORK. Feb. fiat the essrd
dinner of the Twilight Club the light
will be switched off, while unan-
nounced speakers win talk on What
we Eat in Public Restaurants and
other such subjects.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Ad Club Governors
Will Hold Session

M Matters atse OF Xitsi at timpottsnce @ e, 70 the
at a netting of the board of governors
- the organization at the National
Press Club Fifteenth and F streets
noi lhwest. next Monday afternoon. =
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
General Porfirio Diaz
Prepares to Go Back
To Old Mexico HON,

PARIS, Feb. 21-GeneraI Porfirio
Dfaz, former President Of Mexico, who
was exiled by Madero even as that
unhappy former ruler Of Mexico may be
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Safe for WemeH's Use

Tyree's Antiseptic Powder know 1t
to be the one remedy which never
disappoints. For general uses-de-
pendable in an cases-t should be IN
every household. Recommended by
physicians everywhere, as it con-
tains no poisons. One 25c box makes
two gallons standard solution. All
druggists or write for booklet and
nee sample. &
j. .. THE. Cheait W.shs-~t-> n n
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
JEROME NJ. LYNCH, Medical Re-
serve Corps, has been accepted by
the President, to take effect Feb
fruary 20. 1913
First Lieutenant NATHANIEL NJ.
CARTMELL. Third Cavalry, to the
Walter Reed General Hospital. Dis
trict of Columbia, for treatment
First Lieutenant FRED e. WAL
LACE, Ordnance Department, to
Fort Bayard. n. NJ. for treatment
NAVY.
Lieutenant II. E. KAYS, detached navy
yard. Mare Island, Cal; to Mary
land.
Lieutenant F. V. McNAIR. detached
naval torpedo station, Newport, r.
l.; to Chester.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
5-Hour Sale Of
,JEWELRY

..s AloP,num Pai1..!'i...'i. Braid Pins, stone Soc
l.sssl.....'..,...s'''a.- ssn Rose Bead Neck 79c
Gold-filled Bangle Bracelets. En~
THREE FOR. R............. OUV
pins. pins..l.....'....... sss.llns Silver Top Ha. 1Oc
nanssaas.l1'..il r1ss.Sls White stone 48c
Marabout Hair Ponpons; all OEn
49,
German Silver Card Cases: e1 Ok
white kid lining V4s6O
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Special Values In
NECKWEAR

Special lot Of Ruffiing,
white, cream and black.
Regular Csc value. Special, 1Qn
ward lCC
New Lace Jabot Collars, with
jabots attached: fine lace effects:
new shapes: choice styles Values
worth up to 75c and CSC. Snn
Choice. each ............... wv
Large line of Neckwear at csc;
sleeveless guimpes; lace collars:
new shapes: in crepe figure lawns
and half hundred other pretty new
novelties in neck fixings. At CSO
only, eaCn .ON
A new and beautiful line of
Sleeve Pleatings. as well as for
the neck, etc; in white and cream.
Priced
19c, 25c, Soc, 75c and CSC
Yard.
New Imported Lace Collars: all
the new shapes: also Lace Yokes:
beautiful designs. Regular Ioc and
CSC values. Special. one hOn
day. each ................. 1ON
The Washington times., 1913-02-21


5-Hour Sale Of
Woraen's Gloves
$1.OO Silk Gloves, &c
i. 1S-button SILK Cloves. in black
and white. all sizes. Regular 800
values. For 5 hours. special G7~
1I....-. WV
SOC Silk Gloves, 39c
2-clasp Silk Gloves. in black and
white and all wanted colors: all
sizes. Actual Soc values. For 90~
a half day. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
$1.00 Charnois Gloves, 09c
1-clasp Chamois Gloves. in natural
color: all sizes. Regular 500
values. For hours Q0N
OIhys... wv
Women's 1-clasp Washable Doe
sl1in Gloves. In white. e1 M
AZ. ~AsVV
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
THE DESTROYING ANGEL.
By Louis Joseph Vance 2H&&@esaA4@.ge@eaza
dcopyriEht BY the Frank A. Munsey Company

of even seeing the inside of the
theater."
..Why-yes. Of course. 1t struck me
as rather unusual. But then, Max had
done nothing all evening nnn,i1sg but tell me of
THAT alone, great as 1t Is, wouldn' t
have brought so many people together
to stare at the outside of theater.
The magnet was something stronger
ths morbid curiosity Of New York:
with expectancy. on tiptoe-for what do
you thinkr'
II shall think you mad in another mo-
ment II you don't explain yourself" :"
Whitaker told him candidly.
Embers smile flashed and vanished.
They were waiting for the sensation
that presently came to them-the report
Of Drummond's DEATH"
What the deuce"
''Padence! 1t had been discounted; If
something of the sort hadn't happened
New York would have gone disappoint-
ed to bed tonight The reason? This is
the third time 1t has happened-the
same thing, practically-Sara Law on
the verge Of leaving the stage to marry.
a fatal accident intervening. Did Max
by an chance mention the nickname
New York has bestowed on Sara Law"
Nickname? Moo"
They call her The Destroying An
WhaI rot.
Yes, but what coincidence. Three
men loved her-and one by one they
died; And now the fourth. Do you
.'Oh! but-'The Destroying Angel. =
Whitaker cried Indignantly. How can
they blame her?''
1t isn't blame-it's superstition. Lis
TEN
Ember bent forward, holding Whit
akers gaze with intent. grave eyes
The first time" he said In rapid
undertone, was a year ago or SO after
her triumph as Joan Thursday There
were then two men openly infatuated
with her. a boy named Custer and a
man ] believe you know-William Ham,
iltun."
knew them both"
Custer was making the pace: the an
nouncement Of his engagement to Sara
Law was confidently anticipated. He
died suddenly: the coroner's Jury de-
clded that he had misjudged the inten-
tons OF loaded revolver. People whIs-
pere OF suicide, but 1t didn't look quite
ike that to me. Howeyer-Hamilton
stepped into his place. :
n confirmation Of This Story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
THREATS ON WILSON
I RESULT N ARREST
Reason for Doubling Guard of
President t-EIect Shown by
Action of the Police.

NEW YORK; Feb. 22-It is believed
here today that the reason for the sud
den doubling of the secret service guard
at the home of President-elect Wilson
in Princeton a week ago was the receipt
Of threats from huge New Jersey
trapper, Seeley Davenport, who was
jailed in Hoboken last night by federal
officers after fierce struggle to cap
ture him in his cabin near Wharton
Morris county, n. ].
Davenport was one of the three men
arrested last December charged with
sending threatening letters to Governor
Wilson. He was not indicted at that
time, but letters he Is said to have
written since caused his arrest yester-
day.
1t was just a week ago that two ad-
ditional secret service men were sent
to Princeton and a night guard estab-
lished over the Wilson house. which
had been guarded only in the day time
before.
The secret service men reiterated to-
day their statement of a week ago that
there was no particular reason for the
extra precautions.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
North Dakotans Will
Hold Annual Banquet

The annual celebration OF the admls-
sion of North Dakota to the Union
will be held tonight at banquet by
the North Dakota Association at the
National Hotel II is also the seventh
anniversary Of the organization Of the
association.
A feature of the entertainment will
be the exhibition of colored pictures and
slides Of various dances of the Sioux
Indians and famous Indian chiefs by
Edward Miller Deming, the artist and
sculptor.
The officers OF the North Dakota As
sociation are: William A. Kelly, presi-
dent; Major James McLaughlin. vice
president; Joseph +. Miller. secretary-
treasurer: William Z. Coils. J. NJ.
Boardman, and William 4. Fitch, di-
rectors. Arrangements for the BANQUET
and meeting are in charge of Messrs.
Coils. Connolly, CaIrrie, Farrar, HamiI-
ton, Lounsberry, and Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
HUNTERS LED HOT
CHASE BY REYNARD
Rock Creek Club Guests of
cy Cummings-start Made
Early This Morning.

10. the horn Of the hunter il heard
on the hill!"
Throughout that suburban section
northwest Of Chevy Chase today the fox
is carrying his pursuers, the members
OF the Rock Creek Hunt Club, q merry
chase. AS the guest Of Andrew J. "Cy''
Cummings, who owns one Of the finest
hunting packs I'm this section. the hunt.
ers, more than a score n number. gath
cred in Bradley Lane, between the
Chevy Chase and Rockville car lines
at a. m.
Within several minutes after the ar
rival Of the hounds from the Cummings
home, Mica Mines" the merry clatter
Of horses hoofs End the bayinx Of the
dogs was heard as the party made its
way out across Bradley Hills. BY 10
O'Clock old reynard had carried his pur-
suers way out into the Maryland
suburbs. There the hunters were lost
to city folks
After the "siy one'' has been run to
his lair-if the hunters are fortunate
enough to run him that far--the party
will return to the Cummings home for
dinner. Among those participating in the
hunt are: Col. E. st. John Grebfe, Col.
Henry T. Allen. John o. Evans. and
the Misses Allen. Miss Greble, and Mrs.
E. St. Clair Bowen.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Hebrews Observing
The Festival of Purim

NEW YORK, Feb. g.-Hebrews the
world over today engaged in their an
nual observance of the festival of Pur-
I'm, a holiday based on the Biblical
book Of Esther. and celebrated as a
commemoration of :he downfall of
Haman, the prime minister of King
Ahasuerus of Persia. who, according
TO the book, plotted the extinction OF
the Jewish race and was hung on his
own gailoxs that he erected for Nor
decai, a leader of the Jewish people
at that time.
The plans for the destruction of the
Jews conceived by Haman were fru-
strated by Queen Esther, a Jewess, and
tse niece of Mordecia. Esther revealed
the plot to the King. her royal spouse
and the perfidious prime minister was
put to death. 1t was in gratitude for
this miraculous deliverance that the
feats of Purim was established. II Is
still a day of joyous celebration by tn,
Orthodox Jews throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22


By George. ! never saw anything
like the effects Of that new trestmsnt
Protone, for buildfng IN Of weiRht and
lost nerve force. n acted more IKE =
vntra IA 49, = -.SicSrsS ia
EnoCn serti.,nsn ~ -. S;r~ - -
revoi1ticy thS1 hsa tsEsv nisc. Il hfs
condition. ST hc~sn - SSank tSet 49,
was nothln~ IN Sarth tisas cr,1fS HsSiS
eating diets MIL 6sar srS sInno:t
eyervfhin1 eise vou couid tsfnF ~ bnt
without resuit. md bson min FOR
Years. and hsean To think NJ Was natur0l
for me 10 he That vav- EfnaIlv d read
about the remsrfabie suecessea brourht
about by the use Of Protone. 20 de-
cided fo trv ~ nvseir wal Whan I
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Chemical Society Holds
Third Annual BANQUET

The third annual banquet of the
Chemical Society OF the George Wash
ington University was held last night
AT the New Ebbitt. About forty men,
bers were present
The speakers were DR.. II. A. Lepper
Prof o. u. SWEET, Dean Hodgknis, Of
the college OF engineering: ]. l..
Schlosser, Dean Wilbur. Of the Column
bian College; Prof. II. e. Mcneil, Prof.
F.. w. Clarke. and Dearn Munroe, head
of the chemical department and dean Of
graduate studies. The speeches were all
informal NJ. A. Pozen was toastmaster.
The banquet committee was made up
Of ". A, Pozen. John Brockwell. and n.
j. TaylOr
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
Poincare Pleads for
Large Army and Navy

PARIS, Feb. 22.-President Po.ncalre' S
nrst message TO parliament wa short,
but expressed strong Views as to the
army and navy.
Peace is impossible By the will of
one nation alone" the message de-
clared. The adage that II is Impos-
sible TO remain at peace unless ready
for war was never truer than IL is
today, and France should not be ex-
posed to humiliation. 1t would be a
crime against civilization to allow
France to decline in the midst of ma
tions which never cease to augment
ther military forces.
Let us, therefore, turn our thoughts
toward our army and navy, which
are our most useful aids to diplo-
macy. and hesitate at no sacrifice that
may be necessary to strengthen these
forces"