davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
CATHOLICS UNDER PROTECTION OF
u. SEIAG NI-NTrtER q Re0 a.


New York. March 2O.-There are 49,
49, l5S Roman Catholics in the United
states proper, according to the 1918
edition OF the official Catholic directory.
and total Of 23,3S9. 047 under the pro-
lection Of the United States flag; there
are 7,1Sl $50 in the Philippines SO. $50
in Porto Rico; 11.5I0 in Alaska: 42,10S
IN the Hawaiian islands and 800 on the
canal zone. The figures are supplied
by the Catholic bishops and chancelors
Of the diOceses concerned.
There are 14.I32 churches in CONT
mental United States.
There are 1885 Roman Catholic
priests, three cardinals. II active arch
bishops, three titular archbishOpS. 1O4
bishops, two archabbOts and u abbOts
in the United States There are. &C
cOrd1ng TO the same authority. 2SS RO-
man Catholic orphan asylums in the
United States; 7,415 orphans are being
cared for Thirty-One states in the
union have over 50. OO0 Catholic pOpula-
ton. including: California. 4O3 500:
Texas. SOC. 400: New Mexico. I4O.57S.
Colorado, 1O5,O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Young Men In the Cabinet

time president
o Any may
dropping Of day.
years very exceptions
Probably
p Of who the Of 80 there few left
general officer the 2 Dewey who graduated from
veterans taking their place the
eos '40s high school boys girls
run
be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

for its beauty, and it has a share Of
pleasing landscapes, but none of them
compares with the river bluffs which
enclose downtown Washington and al
ford the home sites for the residential
districts and the sites for some of
the capitals most beautiful parks.
The Seine, with all the treatment that
the art of landscape gardening can
give ii, yet viii lack that beauty which
is the POtOmac'S by right of heritage
London is rich in history and the
Thames arOuses memories of centuries.
but even that patriot of patriots, am
bassadOr Bryce, declares that London
Is situated in a very embarrassing
country and that the Thames cannot
tcmac-
Mexico City, the beautiful.
When we go to Mexico City we find
a different type of a capital 1t, too,
is located in a valley-the historic
Vale Of Anhuac, capital of the Aztecs.
The floor Of the valley, which contains
more than 300 square miles OF terri
tory IS situated mile and half
above the level Of the sea. Standing
as sentinels in perpetual guard over
the city are the extinct volcanoes. *
taccihuatal and POpOcatepetl, their
SUBMITS crowned with eternal snow.
The new part of Mexico City is beau
tlful to look upon With hundreds
upon hundreds of residences which re-
mind one of Sheridan and Dupont Cir
cles in Washington, with the famous
FaseO de Ia RefOrma, wide as two
great avenues with another avenue of
green; trees between, and magnificent
circles every dozen blocks making il
one Of the worlds most magnificent
driveways; with beautiful suburbs in
every direction, the flatness of the
city is abundantly atOned for.
Capital, Pride OF America.
But 10 whatever of the worlds cap
itals ones footsteps lead, they return
to Washington Of today and of tOmOr-
row, favored by nature beyond any
other capital, adorned by man as be-
fits its natural beauty, each year grow
ing more and mOre-the pride OF all
Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
CROWDS BLOCK STREET. BEGGING
TREATMENT BY DIR. FRIEDMANN

New York, March 2O.-Sixteen more
patients were treated by Dr. F. F.
Friedman at Mount Sinai hospital q
-Four hundred women and children
hemmed in DR.. Friedmann's automobile.
begging him to treat them for tubercu-
los1s- The crowd surrounded the Ger
man physician outside the hospital and
police reserves had to be called 10 make
path for him to the hospital door.
Physicians from all parts OF the
United states gathered earlier in the
day at Mount Sinai hospital to watch
Dr. Friedman administer his treat
ment, but were refused admittance-
The hospital authorities explained
that government physicians feared that
premature reports Of the clinic would
be made before they presented their Of
fetal report to the government Dr.
Friedman. it was said. had not made
any request to have the others ex-
Guided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

The unreal pleasures of life are the
most expensive.
The seIf-made man never fails to
worship his creator
Musical instruments come under the
head Of playthings.
When a man marries he divides his
rights and mulUplies his duties
A statesman is a politician who can
keep his face closed at the right time.
il doesn't pay to argue with a man
unless you are trying to sell him some
thing
Lots Of people would be more truth
ful but for their uncomfortable desire
to talk
After a married man begins to run
around at night. it is only a matter of
time until he exceeds the speed limit.
When woman goes in a cigar store
with a man she feels much as he does
when he has to take lunch with her in
department store restaurant
Babies are always giving women the
laugh when they talk baby talk TO
them. but the women never seem to
catch on.
It's as difficult for some people 70
talk when they have something to 50 Y
as it is for others to keep silent wht y
they have nothing to talk about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
EIGHT BILLION TELEPHONE
CONVERSATIONS HELD IN YEAR
Annual Report of the American TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Company
Shows II Has = A5G OsOo Stations.

New York. March 20.-Eight billion.
-FOUR hundred and twenty seven mill
lion telephone conversations were held
IN this country last year over the wires
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company. according to its an
nual report The daily average was
$500. 900. The company has teie-
phone stations in 10000 cities. towns
and hamlets. which is 5000 more than
the number Of postOffices in the coua-
try and 10000 more than the number
Of railroad stations. Altogether there
were 1856. 600 telephone stations or
the company at the end Of 1917
Theodore y Vail. president OF fne
company. states that while Europe has
nearly twice the first class telegram
fifths of the telephone tratIic-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
ASPHALT BLAZE IS
PUT OUT WITH SAND
Burning Tank Threatens Epson Resi-
denees; Bedding Burns in House
on Texas Street
FLAMES, Ieaping 30 feet i'm the 2

Flames, Ieaplng 30 feet i'm the air
dents living in the vicinity Of T-DsoD
avenue and Randolph street. The Flames
were shooting from an asphalt tank he
longing 70 the Southwestern Paving
company, which became ignited from
some unAhoWn cause. On account Of
the high wind, several residences in
the nelghborhoOd were threatened
Firemen from the Central. Mesa ana
Sunset stations responded to the alarm.
plication of a quantity OF sand
At 1850 o'clock Wednesday night fire
Of an unknown origin destroyed a bed
and bed clothing in a room at 400
Texas street. The room was occupied
by a woman. The central fire COMPANY
extinguished the blaze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

A-1LN-AAoOl G4Ouc-y
A woman nearly always wants to do
something else
About the only prize Jude johnson
ever won was at a baby show.
What has become Of the o. f. man
who called his raincOat mackintOsh2
BY keeping still, a lOafer may some
times acquire a reputation as a Deep
Thinker
A dead beat could make many friends
by devOting his energies to the loan
shark
No man ever helped his Tot greatly
by sitting around a saloon discussing
his grievances
Bill Bowen: The only excitement a
man has in q small town is raising a
Wustache and then shaving it off"
Fact is stranger than fiction" is an
old saw which may have been based
on extended study Of autoblographies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
TAFT WILL KEEP PICTURE
OF ROOSEVELT IN NEW n

Washington. ID. c., March 20.-For-
mer president Taft has missed the pic
ture Of Theodore Roosevelt which hung
on the east wall of his private office.
A letter came to the white house
offices requesting the picture be sent
to uhe New Haven hotel where Mr. Taft
expects to live for severe months after
he takes up his duties as a Yale pro-
fesSOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
NINE KILLED, 12HURT,
BY EXPLOSION OF GAS

Medicine Hat, Alberta. March 20
Nine men are known to have been killed
and y persons were injured, some prob
ably fatally. in N explosion which
wrecked the plant of the Malcolm Can
ming company here
A small fire which broke out while
plumbers were repairing a broken gas
main in the building caused the explo-
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
JAPANESE HELD WITHOUT BAIL
AT GLOBE ON MURDER CHARGE

Globe, Ariz. March 2O.-Henry MIN
ifiki. known as Harry the Jap" who
was given a preliminary hearing be-
fore judge Hinson Thomas on a charge
Of having murdered Mrs. Virginia Lee
McAfee at a rOoming house on the 10th
of March, has been held without bail
TO await the action Of the grand jury
of the superior court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
oUAKER MEDTTATIONs.

IEULIaLEID lIIdl Ll--I--I-I
Manayunk Philosopher rises to re
mark that an ounce OF get-up-and-Sst
is worth a pound Of rabbits feet
No, Maude. wear. it isn't absolutely
necessary to use a fountain pen IN writ
ing a gushing letter.
Don't worry about what the world
thinks Of YOU. There are several bill
lions Of other people in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
TO EXENPIIFY THIRD RANK
am HAVE SMOKER TONTCr-I

Pythian Knights will exemplify the
third rank at the meeting in Castle hall.
Calisher building. this evening A sDe-
cial invitation has been given to the
visiting cattlemen who are members Of
the Knights OF Pvthfas. A smoker will
follow the work of the team, which the
lodge members say is one Of the Rs-- in
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
The Taxpayers Ticket

public
r. either? must
for himself 1t is largely matter Of opinion to what
efficiency spending;
spending
public health public public
recreation public education public utilities public opportunity public
opposite spending
business public business business
Have had It?
public whole hearted and loyal all
employees from the to the aber Efficiency effective cooperation
capable
value their oath officials and whose chief aim to the community
ends Efficiency can be tested only by results Have had efficiency in
municipal Of late? Let each each citizen for him
self not there and that for the Citizens
Public officials who economical and efficient according the above defn
city welcome the fullest suggestions and itsm
full frequent the people the details
and show SIS worth benefit for 81 Of public The
to
such to direct her public business
The average citizen much in on the he for
all the railroad the
six times much city the he for his share
the people of FL P is who shall council for the
all Of
the Citizens ticket composed Of well
public service without having made politics their business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20


cha Correg
ngton c. and
r. A J.
Martin Iix MARITIME L Sharpe M P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
More Parks For Capital
Washington Is Already the Most
Beautiful of the Worlds
Capital Cities.
Frederic J. HasI<in-


? ASHINGTON, D. c., March 20
4 The cd congress Mas distin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

guished for the steps it took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
At THE PICTURE HOUSES
The Crystal.

Ihat Florence Lawrence has returned
with more admirers than ever was am
ply demonstrated by the crowds which
MED this house to capacity last eve
ming. In THE Spender,' written by
Harry Softer and George Hall, Miss
Lawrence has a play, perfect in tech
nlque, that takes her into fresh phase
OF character delineations The costum-
ing Is of the full dress" variety and
there are many brilliant scenes. Again
tonight for the last time.
At the Iris.
Dick Wilmington and His Cat" at
the Iris Tor the last time this after
noon and tonight. The management
OF the Iris plan to have the. greatest
snow OF the season when THE Bish-
ops Carriage" featuring Mary Pick
1ord' arrives. Friday and Saturday.
tomorrow and Thursdays program
Will be the Treasure Hunters"
The Iris.
The adventures of Dick Whiting
ton and His Cat" at the Iris tonight
Is an English picture taken in London
and revise the old English legend con-
corning Richard Whfttington and his
struggle from obscurity and poverty TO
can give. The picture is a four part
feature and carries some of the best
actors In some exceptionally heavy
parts depicting the life Of the English
from nobility down to the servants, la
borers and beggars
tonight is the last appearance of
The War Correspondence 1t il 3.
wonderful picture and the best feature
OF 1t Is there Is no taking of scenes.
Marion Leonard Tomorrow-Best.
starting with tomorrow's matinee.
the Best theater will present q three
reel feature. In the Watches OF the
Nignt with Miss Marion Leonard Tn
the leading role. Miss Leonard in suD-
ported by an excellent company in this
production which IL an excellent drama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
C. B. HAMILTON DEAD,
Prominent T0pekan Dies at Home of
Son in Omaha.

c. B. Hamilton. an old resident of To-
peka died October Is in Omaha He had
been prominent in printing and publish-
Ing circles until a few years ago. Later
he accepted the position as pure food in
spector and Inspector of weights and
measures. under William Green as mayor
Of the city.
Mr.. Hamilton was born in 1870 Al a
young man he settled in Topeka and
owned printing plant at about 7O7 Kan
sas avenue IS years ago. He later operated
large plant at S21 Kansas avenue He
afterward became associated with Edgar
w. Snow, who was then state printer.
Following dissolution. he went to the
City of Mexico. where he was employed
in a similar capacity. Among his duties
was printer for the Mexican Central lines
His wife died about eight years ago and
then he returned to Topeka and entered
the service of the city as mentioned, un-
der Mayor Green. He left Topeka about
two years ago to make his home with his
only child, J. Frank Hamilton.
:. While employed in Mexico. Mr.. St1amil-
ton formulated ideas which resulted in
the organization of the Toltec Rite, an
auxiliary of the Scottish Rite of the Ma
sonic order. He has been q life time
member of Topeka Lodge No. II A. F.
and A. NJ. and was a member of the
Scottish Rite bodies. He received the in
spfratfon of the new auxiliary while work.
ing among the Toltec Indians of Mexico.
The Topeka chapter was the first to be
organized and a number of others have
been formed since then.
Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery
in Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
HAYDEN MURDER CASE
Mark Williams Faces Charge of KILL
ing James Hayden.

Mrs. James Hayden. wife of the
negro sandwich vender, who was kill
ed in Happy Hollow last June. took
the stand in the district court today
testifying against Mark Williams.
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. ]. ]. Schenck for:-the defense
tried to prove that Hayden. as well as
williams, was looking for trouble,
that he was anxious for a fight. and
had threatened to kill Mark. Schenck
rather muddled Mrs Hayden who de-
clared that, although she held Will
liams' arm before the blow was struck
she had no idea of the conversation
that passed between the white man
and the negro.
She told the jury that on the night
of June 20, her husband asked for
sandwiches. took them to the key
party, came back to the house with a
bleeding face, returned for his hat.
and was struck down in the dark by a
man whom she was ready to identify
as Mark Williams.
Three witnesses for the state-H. A.
Ham, Special Officers Low and Whit
ticker has testified that Williams. fined
800 for assault in police court. threat
cned to make trouble. and observed.
darkly, I've put another man under
the sOd''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
FROM JUDGE NICHOLS
Former Topekan Writes Of His Sum-
mer In Warrington.

Judge C. d. Nichols, formerly Of
Topeka, but now OF the pension de-
partment at Washington. recently
wrote to a Topeka friend telling him
some interesting facts about the CAPT.
tai city. Judge Nichols was connected
with the pension bureau in Kansas I'M
til last January. when the office was
removed to Washington. Mr.. Nichols
states that the weather in Washington
this summer was cool and pleasant
and that he regretted the Kansas dry
weather that his friends were subject
to. While Washington received some
warm days during the summer Judge
and Mrs. Nichols did not suffer from
the heat at any time.
The Judge and his wife are pleased
with Washington but say that they,
along with other Kansans in that
city, look forward to the time when
they can live here again. They get
the State Journal regularly and say
that it contains more general news
than any Washington newspaper.
From its columns they can keep in
touch with affairs in their native state.
Judge Nichols lived in Topeka for
many years and was we'll known In
the west. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
LIGHT ON INCOME TAX
Supplemental Regulations Issued by
Commissioner Of Revenue.

Washington. Nov. 4-Supplemental
regulations governing the payment OF
the income tax on notes given for in
terest, rents or for other income accru-
ing after March 1. 1913, were issued to.
day by the commissioner of internal
revenue. The regulations provide that
when a note given for such purposes.
natures on or after November 1.1S13.
the maker of the note., the source"
where the income originates. is required
in paying the note to withhold the nor
NAL tax of one per cent. where the
amount is in excess of s.. 600 unless a
claim for exemption has been made UNI
der the law. In case an exemption Is
made the maker Of the note shall with
hold only on the amount in excess of
the exemption claim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
AUT0|STS MAKE TOUR
Geary and Saline County People Go
Visiting.

Junction City. Kan, Nov. Fifty
machines. carrying ESQ people, left
this morning on 1OO-mile run
through Wabaunsee, Morris and Dick
inson counties. Stops will be made ut
a number of towns. The Sixth field
artillery band from Fort Riley is
leading the string of cars and will
give concerts at every stop. 1t is
the annual run of the Geary County
Motor Car club.
Forty Cars From Salina.
Salina. Nov. 4.-Forty motor cars
and approximately $50 men and
women left Salina this morning for a
sociable run over the south and east
parts of this county to get acquaint-
ed with the farmers and people of
smaller towns. Another run in the
north and west parts Of the county
will be made later this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

But Not Due to Prohibition Says
Williams.

New York, Nov. 4.-Prohibition
does not tend to decrease insanity in
the opinion Of DIR. Edward H. Will
liams Of Montclair. N. J. He SO as
serts in a paper on Liquor Legis-
lation and insanity in the current
number of the Medical Record.
1T il a favorite argument of the
beverage that in Kansas where pro-
hibition prevails" said he, insanity
is on the decrease. DR.. williams who
has given much study to the subject
says the conclusion Is not warranted
and also that in Kansas there is a
noticeable increase Of paresis.
I'VE are not justified in assuming.
simply because the wet state of
New York has more insane persons
per capita than Kansas that prohibi-
ton is responsible for the difference"
he writes. Comparing dry Kan
sas with "wet' Nebraska DIR. Williams
finds that the number OF cases Of in
sanity to the 100000 of population
in Kansas decreased from 62.2 in 1904
to 52.4 in 1910. In Nebraska in the
same period there was a decrease
from 62.1 to 34.5.
1T is evident therefore," he says,
that Kansas il not the only state in
which insanity Is decreasing It IL
not even the state In which there
has been the greatest decrease.
From. all of which it is evident that
Kansas, insanity record furnishes nc
basis for claiming superiority Of the
prohibitive form of liquor legislation y
DR.. Williams is of the opinion that
the low rate Of insanity in Kansas is
| due to the fact that the people OF
the state, on the average, live in
better surroundings than can be
found in Eastern cities where there il
| a large slum population. Therefore
he bids Kansas to thank general con-
ditions rather than any special form
OF liquor legislation for its relatively
small insane n0nulafion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
TO prevent TYPHOID.
Every Member Of Colorado Militia
Must BE Inn0culated.

Trinidad, Nov. 1.-THE general order
to innOculate every member Of the Col
orado National Guard to render them
immune to typhoid fever was put into
effect today. Sevedal companies have
been exposed to the disease at the Lud-
low tent colony where flve cases have
developed among the strikers within the
last few days.
The sanitary measures caused a tenn
porary cessation in the work Of disarm-
ing the strikers and deputies. It IL
stated that more rifles have been placed
in possession of John r. Lawson to
be turned o6ecsto the troops-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

So:s. Ss1i: 1..s si .S;sa aoiiid.y: e.,
Holhd.y. 49, Code Dsvidsons. WINS Her
cules; W.yne Wsisgs s; Hssbert Pos-
Maze and Claude Redman-
Miss stella Lloyd has returned to her
ser a sas Of txo Wss Which
Jack shinn of 12ss North Quincy street
has returned home. after short business
The program for the moving picture
inSw seh scS + 5p e ssa At n rs
and educational films.
peks and Marysville has Just been re-
ballasted with rock ballast The rack be-
tween Topeka and Menoken was ballasted
some time ago but that between Meuoken
and Marysvilie has only recently been
completed.
TSa sale App%1s s e IL
Inc clearance sale Of millinery still con-
tinues at Courtney's North side store. Elk
S Ss1'sht K saxanss sve ON ne 1
s. Mosser has returned to his home in
st. Joseph. Mo-. after short business
I. F. Campbell has returned to his home
in North Topeka: after q short business
trip to Kansas aI. City. w = Hutcnn.on
has returned to his home in Kiro after .
business trip to North Topeka,
a short time in North Topeka on bust
ness.
p. E. Witter of Kiro has returned home,
after a business trip to North Topeka
Mrs w n woodland of Elmont has re-
turned home. after short business trip
to the North side.
time in North Topeka on business Mon
day.
A. p. Howell of Silver Lake motored to
m h,,~fn Monday.
Your grocer has Guaranteed Banquet
Flour-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
HOUNDS ON TRAIL.
C<Anovn Assailant Attacks Woman
Fractured Her Skull.

Great Bend, Kan. Nov. Mrs. Jno.
Turner, IS years old. is in a critical
condition today, as q result of being
attacked in her home last night by an
intruder who struck her several times
on the head with hammer. Her
skull was fractured A posse that
searched all night for the assailant
gave up the pursuit today until blood
hounds could be obtained. Mrs. Tur-
FER was unable to give a complete de-
scrjption OF the man. She said he had
hidden in a closet in her house while
she was out. She was made uncon-
scious by his blows. Cries of her four
months old baby attracted the atten-
ton of neighbors and disclosed the at
tack. Mrs Turner'S husband was not
at home.