davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, Jan. 4.-tSpecial. )-William
Evers returned Wednesday from Spo-
kane to spend a few days on his
ranch.
T. p. Newhouse, who has been
spending the holidays in Missoula, re-
turned home yesterday.
Peter Trygstad came down on the
Dayton stage Tuesday, returning the
mex day.
William Grid and A.. c. Mcdonald
We're called to the ~latter's ranch late
Thursday night on account Of the
sudden death Of William Mckay. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
AUSTRIAN RESERv|STS
ORDERED TO CO HOME

Denver, Jan. i.-CheValier Michael
de StrasseWslSy. Austro-Hungarian
consul, said today that he is sending
Austrian army rescrViSts home from
Colorado on orders received from the
government at Vienna.
The men sent home include both re-
serviSts who have served in the Aus
trian army and those who left Austria
without having had military service
Both classes are liable to military
duty, but they cannot be compelled to
return from a foreign country. Many
are returning voluntarily at the order
Of the consul.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
WANTS A

Hamilton, Jan. A-(Special.)-S. w.
De Coste has started suit in the dis
trict court for a divorce from Ellen
DE Coste. The couple were married
at Helena. Aug. 16, 1911. In his com
plant the plaintiff alleges that he
was led into the marriage by misrep-
reservations by the defendant, who
elaine she was not over 80 when
h Was really over 60 years of age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
|. O. o. F. INSTALL.

Hamilton, Jan. 4.-(Special.)-The
Bitter Roo cncampment No. 10, /. O.
Q. f., held its annual installation Of
officers last evening. Officers were
installed as follows: Chief patriarch,
Ed Stone; high priest, Baker McDan-
iels; senior warden, Joseph Item;
junior warden, Z. A. Sperber; scribe,
Thomas Hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
HINTS FOR HoUsEkEEPERs.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off a cold by It's prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals and
soothcs the inflamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save a big
Doctors bill. In the yellow package.
Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

offlcial figures show Africa led the
world in the production of gold last
year with the United States second.
Australasia third and Mexico fourth,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
IA Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1893.

J. A Eddy returned from Las Cruces
this morning.
Miss Hazel Graham returned from
Mesilla Park this morning.
J. L, Taylor came down from Jarina
yesterday.
Mrs. Godair left for Colorado Springs
this morning.
O. K. Snow came down from MeSilla
T. B. Houghton returned from Al
buquerQue today.
Mrs. G. Z. Hubbard and family left
over the G. H. today for Austin.
Henry McQUe and Otto Young came
down from AlamosOrdO this morning
Mrs. A. B. Mckie and children re-
turned from New Orleans this morn
ing.
Judge A. A. Freeman. en- route from
Roswell TO Silver City. spent today in
the city.
William Jones came up from San
days in the city.
Samuel Schultz returned this morn
ing from New York and Chicago,
where he has been on an extended bus
Miss Bonnie McLachlen returned
this morning from Colorado Springs,
where she has been visiting for the
past month.
Master mechanic Herbert, of the G.
h. has posted a notice in the shops to
the effect that firemen viii remain in
engines until delivered over by the en-
gineer.
4 supper was given last night at the
Plaza dining hall in honor of the re-
turn of Frank Hardin of the T. & P.
and for Mr.. Long, who leaves Monday
on mis- vacation.
Miss Helen Brady of Austin one of
of the teachers in the Mesa school, ar
rived on the G. II. yesterday afternoon
She will make her home with Mr. and
Mrs. H G. Kettler, sol FL PasO street
The FL PaSO WOmanS club will hold
its first meeting on Wednesday, at the
Episcopal parish house. The Cermaic
club viii hold its first meeting after
the summer on Thursday afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. Merchant.
Hotel Dieu reOpened its training
school today after a vacation of about
two months. There are seven nurses
in the school, under the direction of
sister Katherine, who is assisted by
the head nurse, Mrs. Driscoll.
Alfred S. Bishop was married at
noon today to Miss Bessie B. Johnson,
by Rev. ". o. Millican. Miss Johnson
graduated from the Ell PasO high school
class of 81 and has since taught in the
public schools at Sierra Blanca and
Fort Hancock.
Mrs. NJ. P. Schuster and children,
Mrs Glasgow. Mrs. Jim Magoffin. Mrs.
WittObeck, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Darby
Shlre, W W. Turney, J. A. Buckler,
Mrs. Brown and family were among
the departures on the E. P. & n. E this
for ClOudcroft-
Lieut. George Curry. Of the 18th cav
airy, now organizing in the Philippines
and elsewhere, opened up a recruiting
office at the Linden hotel this morn
ing, and Immediately began enrolling
applicants. DR.. w n. Vifas has been
by Lieut. Curry to examine the
recruits.
Never before in this city was such
a vared assembly of worshipers of
God gathered together in one building
as this afternoon at the dedication ex-
erciSes of the Jewish Synagog. On the
rostrum set aside for the rabbi, were
three gentle ministers They were H
G. Martin, the Episcopal rector; H W.
Moore. of the Presbyterian church, and
A NJ Lumpl1in, Methodist Rabbi Co
hen opened the exercises with pray
er to the God of Isreal. The presenta-
ton of the key of the temple to the
president, A. Krakauer. was made by
Miss Annie Stolaroff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
The Vacationers
By Walt Mason

The come back from the mountains,
the cooling springs and fountains, the
woodland, shore and crag, and of the
ways they wandered, and Of the days
they squandered they stand around and
brag. "While folks at home were steam
ing we lay in comfort dreaming" thus
boastfully they cry, eve sailed upon the
waters, while you, with swish:ng swat
ters, pursued the pesky fly. We climbed
the hills, where vision is had of views
elysian, of fields and streamlets wet;
we roamed in gay savannahs while you,
with cheap bandanas, were hopping off
the sweat.t We strayed m pleasant
meadows, we basked in soothing shadows,
we bathed in waters sweet, We did our
gaIlivanting while you at home were
painting IN forty kinds of heat" Thus
speak the jays returning, to US, who
have been burning, who have not ceased
to broI, to us, who bore the burden, who
STAYED at home to grid on our armor
and to toll. Their jawbones should cease
wagging. and we should do the brag-
ging. if Dragging must be done; while
thew were idly straying, in pleasant
pIaces pIaVing. we worked and earned
the mon. Down to our tasks we buckled
while galIivanters chuckled DER two-cent
fish thew caught; we toiled while friends
were fooIing around the woods or toolinq
an imitation yacht Copyright, 1913. by
GEORGE Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
FAREWELL DANCE
GIVEN ALTA MESA

La Mesa, n. NJ, Sept S-A farewell
dance in honor OF the Misses I,ivesav
and Hilda Creamer was given AZ m
home OF Mrs. Annie L Meade TbOSs
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs W Penn
Estabrooke, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d VIII
llams, Mr.. and Mrs B J. ViIjOen. Mr.
and Mrs. F. H White, Mesdames Han
mum. LiveSay and Evans; Misses Live
say, Lyles, Creamer; Messrs. HawIev.
e. Weeks, Brown, c. Newberrv ~
Dreamer, ". c. Meade. Walters and o.
Reese.
Mrs. Ellis Evans and sons. Of Wiucox
Arlz-. are at the Livesay home.
Eugene Leaveu was an FL Paso Wis
itOr Monday
The La Mesa public school viii open
Mrs J. r Livesay was a visitor n
Mesilla Park today.
F-Hawleyl, of the q. S r. s at Rerfno
visited friends in La Mesa.
Mrs. Carver and two daurb+ars
Misses Eddie and Genevieve are visit
ing relatives here.
T. j. Atkinson was an FL Paso visitor.
henlck LlVesay. of Anthony. is visit
ing relatives here
MISS Maria Williamson has returned
from visit to Cloudcroft
\ r. Williams is in New York on
BUSINESS.
T NJ Atkinson was Las Cruces Wis
Mrs Abba Linn has returned from a
VISIT with her sister. Mrs .. r. Davis.
AR. and Mrs. C. Lick spent Sunday
at Mesilla Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

(ChfcagO NeWS-)
less.
Even fast young man can't catch
up with tomorrow
Blood will teII-usuallv the things
we do not want told.
slrl marries TO gain liberty; a
man remains single to keep it
None Of US can afford to say all the
tooI things we would like to say.
Inc successful man is one who is on
tne JOB When the main chance comes
along.
The girl who marries a man because
ne IS good dancer is apt to regret
it later.
Some men won't be happy in heaven
because they had to leave their earth
ly possessions behind.
The mere fact that a man doesn't
laugh at his own jokes is no indication
that he doesn't think them funny
The one way man can win an ar
gument with woman is to state his
side of the case. then slam the door
behind him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.
A+-E=- NrL


It may not be right for the spOils to
belong to the visitor, but it seems a nat
Ural result
Very few typeWriters receive proper
care Referring, Of course, to the ma
chimes, ana not the operators.
mere are some unusual men in this
world. who get hurst before they al
low their accident policy to lapse.
. Ahere are various kinds of people in
the world. including those who buy
BOOKS pertaining to the care Of dogs
our admiration is lavishly distribu-
leu, out none Of it goes TO the geek
VINO makes a reputation as a big eater.
Lazlness, rather than the stress of
seoenlery occupation, is the main rea-
soI many people don't get enough ex-
some men spend to much time talking
ABOUT working double time that they
don ser time TO work Ony of the time.
good many immigrants in this
country throw their names overheard
en- route. And We are indebted to for
elghers Tor some other advantages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
BRANDED BOY MUST
SERVE THREE YEARS
Youth Sentenced to Reform School
Shows Brand He Says Rebel Lead
er Had Put on Him.

Jose Rosas, aged Is years. with
brand on the right side, Tuesday af-
ternoon was sentenced to serve three
years in the reform school at Gates
vile, Tex. by a jury in the 34th dis
trict court The boy was captured at
MADEIRA about eight months ago by
members of Antonio Rojas' bands. At
ter his capture a Mexican cent piece,
of old coinage, not quite as large as
so cent piece, was heated to a red hot
pitch. With this he was branded The
scar is still plainly visible. The brand
it is said was put on after ROsas had
been pressed into the rebel ranks ana
was intended to serve as mark of
Identification in the event he deserted
and was captured again.
Rosas had been in Ell Paso about six
months when he was arrested and
charged with burglary of J. L Itule's
place on South Ell Paso street. He is
alleged to have secured two watches,
a breach and other jeWelry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
A Disgrace To Our Government

BE UNITED STATES only steerage passage Cthd
dass to American refugees ports and provide any
adequate or decent transportation facilities ordering
exodus when circumstances required
president down
Furthermore the indirect Mexico knowledge
being ed out the innocent
policy, b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Safety Last" And Safety First

the Iroadbe
they In large England only
Of transportation trolley steamboats,
almost frequent
and always crowded there were any other way to 60 the public would choose
many years given the public wretcbed service
Complaints have done little good because the railroad
government regulation it has seemed to e
latures and always responsive to the decree
courts Inc road has been backward about adopting
dining has been p its parIor
car and sleeping service grossly
greater part " the tH as schedules were made to be broken The
not been terminals in improving its permanent
way or in adopting modern safety devices
chronic habit which nav be Regarded
the natural result of Yesterdays only
within among the worst but is
not much than place within
fast preceding smashed three pullman
sleeping killed company bas
reliable This the third the same road
The people would be another
line but they field to itself The New
Haven has bad remedy of public safety and public
through the public authOrieseeius omissions t and tb
improving conditions is to force the
adoption for passenger service The wooden cars on the New T.
smashed to spners but serious wrecks on other
roads having steel injuries passengers than
shaking minor bruises possible public avoid travelling
On roads that continue
The railroads good days about safety frst The
movement admirable and public support
be borne in that while among employees by
the railroad the travelling public the
workers themselves
Railroads keep upon of wrecks and accidents
Leading the hist orders and
incompetence It Is true that the railroads themselves keeping
and making the reports by the workers themselves
considerable of
responsible equipment defective
practical rules Ill schedules fact is not disputed that
the human element plays the accidents the
element eessne president of the Brother
hood Of Railway Tramen, Railway rh gea
majority of railway purposel taking of
ohances8 by employees
The safety gaining strength rapidly and its far reaching
results can be but dny 100000 employees
who viii be directly organized movements with their families
number 10th of the total among railway
themselves and TO reduce
the number OF to employees
work. fully important the general public along similar
lines
especially valuable among school children: if the
children started of right viii
the world spared nucho
Even the smallest children
for their safety teaching
cannot be begun could
be productive of general
line the principles and care for the welfare of
beings
Through the schools press great of the public will
finally become merely in connection
with railroad travel and traffic
industry The movement going
@ long ue IN slow and deliberate
there IS widely
must be left wholly to individual
spreads comparatively
But the
associated In compact organizations
public In their and publicity becoming
in
OF great national
and especially public
schools and colleges public
The habit Of obedience Judgment
ought with
these things the IN safety frst@ - anu
%-o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

his way through life.
However. no one would reproach the
/ blacksmith for beating his way-not
even a large man who had large hairy
arms himself. The blacksmith is held
/ in the highest respect because he doesn't
beat his fellow man but devotes his
| earnest attention to beating up iron
! bars and rods.
1t takes a blacksmith about 10 hours
a day to beat his way successfully.
! After he has handled a large headed
! hammer for a few years he becomes very
! broad across the chest and capable in
| the shoulders. Very few men amuse
themselves by plagueing a blacksmith.
While everyone does not always agree
with him he is generally argued with
very politely. Only a reckless and hair
Drained citizen would wander from the
tariff to the ancestry of his opponent
while arguing with a blacksmith.
The blacksmith stands all day before
his forge heating iron red hot and then
beating it up with a hammer. When he
isn't doing this he Is persuading a ner-
vOus and embarrassed horse to lift up its
off hind legs and be shod. Nothing is
more impressive to the lavman than to
see a blacksmith pick up one corner OF
q large horse and nail a red hot shoe
on it in spite Of the animals objection
The blacksmith holds the foot IN his
lap while doing this. but If the amateur
tried the job the said hoof would be ex-
tracted from his stomach by a eoroner's
jury with appropriate ceremonies.
The blacksmith Is an honest man who
has no chance to bond his business for
one thousand times its worth. He does
not grow rich, and while others toll
blithely In soft seated chairs he must
stand at his forge bathing himself in
sparks and now and then picking up a
red hot horse tool by mistake No
blacksmith has as vet become president.
On the other hand, practically no black
smiths are arrested for ittering ND the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
CORPS TO FINISH
BORDER YEAR SOON
Saturday VIII be Anniversary OF Com
ing Here; Artillery Recruits
Are Being Drilled Daily.

Company I. Of the signal corps, viii
celebrate the first anniversary Of its
arrival in Fl Paso next Saturday
There will be no special exercises dur
ing the day, but the men viii remem-
Der it because when they came here
from Fort o. A. Russell, Wyo., they
thought there was going to be inter
vention- Some Of the rockies still
think II, but the old timers pooh pooh
the idea.
The recent recruits to battery c, OF
the 9th field artillery are being put
through the PAGES daily in the camp at
Fort Bliss, learning how to march. tax
ing setting up exercises and studying
the operation Of the big guns from q
technical standpoint. Later in the year
they will be given practice with the
guns
Lieut. Vim. G. Meade of the 2nd cav
airy, has been assigned to duty with
troop /
corporal John UrbanOWski has been
promoted to the post of sergeant OF
troop f, End cavalry and private
Niche Roach has been made corporal
Of the same troop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
SHAM BATTLE IS
FOUGHT ON MESA

Soldiers of the 2nd cavalry fought
battle on the mesa between Fort Bliss
and the lower valley Tuesday morning
at daybreak. There were no fatalities,
nobody was injured and no official re-
newspapers. 1t was all a little game
IN which the soldiers engage at fire.
quent intervals for the purpose OF
Keeping in training for real war,
should II come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

street corners of our cities with their
flirting eareasses. If the world were
filled with blacksmiths the shortage of
soap would be something awful and art
would suffer a swift decline; but it
would be a better world than it would
be if it were carrying an excess cargo
of spectators, hydraulic milliOnaires or
automobile speeders.- Copyrighted by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
PEARL NECKLACE THEFT
CAUSES FIVE A

London, Eng, Sept 3.-Five men have
been arrested in London on suspicion
of being concerned in the robbery of a
pearl necklace, stolen during transit BY
post from Paris to a London dealer on
July 16. 1t was valued at $685., 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
LIND. HUERTA AND WILSON

From Kansas City MOD Journal
It appears that Mr.. Lind was mis-
10 him to come back. The provisionaI
president merely remarked that it was
lovely weather for travelling.
But why should president Wilson oh
iect so strenuously to man who GAINS
high office by assassination? Pjd ~
not reach the white house through the
bUtchering of Champ Clark?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

The family of Col. Juan y. Vasquez.
commander of the Juarez garrison. has
returned from California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
ISAIAH LUST

ISAIAH LUST
A promise from
Isaiah Lust
Seems quite deserving
of your trust,
But does Isaiah
keep his word?
Not any time
He means to. but
he soon forgets;
to shirk his debts!
DontBe Il Coop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
The Blacksmith
.HE blacksmith is a healthy man
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of cat Good Old SiWash-7

with large larry arms who beats
Il his way through life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
= One WOman's Story =
BY Virginia Terhune Van de water
CHATTER XVI.

n a AIRY FLETCHER's little son was
IN born one morning in early April
1 L yvbe, tho 7-o71ner mother syvol-s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-14
TAFT DISCUSSES
The SITUATION
viii Handle the Problem I'm.
til March 4

Washington, D, c., Feb. 13.-Presi-
dent Taft talked with callers today
about the situation in Mexico and
they said he regarded the case more
grave now than it has been at any
time since the abdication of Porfro
Diaz.
Those who consulted with Mr.. Taft
today declared the ract that he was
to go out of Office within the next
three weeks would have no weight N
determining his action up to the last
moment of his administration.
In regard to reports that Mr.. Taft
had or would consult President-elect
Wilson, it was said at the white house
that the president considered the
Mexican problem one for him alone
until March A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-14
New York Cotton.

New. York, Feb. 13.-Cotton opened
steady at an advance of to 10 points
on relatively firm cables and cover
ing by some of Tuesdays late seller:
The advance, however met good
deal of cotton, under which prices
soon lost their early gain. Unsettled
conditions in Mexico and the Balkans
and reports of continued poor export
demand seemed partly responsible for
the set back.
The bulk of the selling seemed %
come from Wall street. Prices eased
off to net loss of from to points.
Covering checked this decline AMI
caused rallies of to 5 points from
the lowest around noon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-14
MEXICANS MAKE
MANY ATTACKS
ON AMERICANS
SITUATION one OF GRAVITY
Fear Regarding the Safety
of Americans

Laredo, Texas, Feb 10 Apassen-
ger from Mexico City on last night S
train reported that when he left the
capital, there We're over one thous-
and indignant Americans, angry be-
cause all banks had been closed since
Saturday last, and they were unable 70
withdraw funds to leave the country
even if the opportunity presented.
A large number of Americans were
at the railroad station, he said eager
ly seeking to take the northbound
trains, but checks We're refused in
payments for tickets.
Many Americans, he believed, are
practically marooned at the station
without food, shelter or money. The
railroad officials, however, according
to this passenger, endeavored to do
everything they can to afford shelter
to women and children, who have LETT
their homes and sought refuge at the
railroad stations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-14
GIRLS SOLD FOR
SIS BY SLAVERS
Chicago Sent $4,000 to
Ring

New York, Feb 13.-Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Walker in the fed
eral court here declared the govern
nent has receipts showing $4,000 has
oent paid to white slave ring in New
York for girls sent to Chicago. The
average price for these girls, as shown
by the receipts was $25 and $50. Ac-
cording to the federal attorney, the
government has kilograms giving the
names of the girl victims, agents who
accompanied them, and the trains on
which they were sent to Chicago
District Attorney Walker made the
announcement concerning the white
slave ring in urging heavy sentences
for Frank Filastro, a wine merchant,
and Joseph Ribuffo, convicted on 4
white slave charge.
The leaders of the rings are said t.
be the two defendants, a West Side
druggist, a physician, Joseph Merino
now serving a sentence, and man
named Sacco, just arrested in Chicago
Government warrants against members
of the ring who made death-sign
threats against witnesses during the
trial of Filastro and Ribuffos are now
being considered The sentences were
deferred by motions for a new trial
In tracing the relations between Fl.
lastro, Ribuffo, Sacco. Joseph MerinH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-14
Tight Trousers, Short Coats For
1913, Decree of I ailorS in Session

Cleveland, o., Feb. 13.-Trousers
tighter than ever, coats shortened and
close fitting-these are the 1913 spring
styles promised to those men who plan
to dress in. the mode, according TO
delegates to the annual convention Of
the National Association of Merchant
Tailors of America, now in session
here
Thin men and fat men will have
trouble with the new fashions; only
the athletic ones will be in their glory
Delegates say this Is tribute to the