davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
RHEUMATIC.
PAINS co
SWOLLEN JOINTS
VANISH
RllEtMi grcaicsl llcmcd, for
Rhcumniism, Goui aud Scintiua
OnN 80 Cents aud Money Hnck
from n. u. nanlorth n n
uoOsu't Sntisf,

from n. a. nanlorth n n
noUsnt satisfy.
Thousands of pcfHonH During The
laHt YEAR freed thrmpelNos from the
hnndaeo of theumatlHm rid lhom-
Helveu of The Nrturine pain, reduced
the pwollcn iolntsl threw away canoa
and crutchcu, and from hclnloer be-
inus hecame able iu work and ho OF
uae Ca ihomselvep and their families.
They took RilEUMA the modcrn
UnomN N Rhcumatipm. which YEA also
sure to curc lunhano. Sciatioa, Arth-
fitlH. VouL ChroNic Neuralgia or Kid
neN disease
Don't be pkeplical about RliNUMA.
You will know in fow hours after
hepinninB tho treatment that the
pOleonoOa. tric Acid is leaving your
system lhroush tho natural channels.
You will feol better m day, YOU viii
know YOU arc going TO be cured in
less than a week
Don't think because NliNUMA in
sold for only so cents bottle that 10
won't bring you back TO health There
I is MO eOeee work about a. RliEOMA
is better than any romcdN al ten
times the price. Ask A. r. nanmrth
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
CAN THE PEACH COME BACK?

From the Dover State News:
We are indeed pleased to. note that
Delaware College station has taken
up the question Can the Peach Come
Back?' Our belief is that il surely
can. The departed glory given to
Delaware by the peach, ought to be
brought back. 10 is an exceptional
glory and made us famous over the
world-more so than a Dover plum
pudding or a Wilmington match.
! Professor Harry Hayward, our
dean OF agriculture. in writing to the
Public Ledger on this question says:
Ever since the large crop last year
on the peach orchard at the college
farm some Of the former peach grow
crs in the former peach belt Of Della
ware have been keenly Interested in
the orchard. Some of these former
growers have said that the college
orchard is the finest in the State, and
the crop last year was such as to
attract much attention from those in.
terestod in tree fruits.
Professor McCue is firm in his he.
lief that the peach can be grown sat
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
PEOPLES COLUMN

radical and unfair piece Of class leg
islation that has ever been recon-
mendod IN this country, and must be
considered not in the light Of lts i'm
mediate bearing upon the capital of
the country. bot as the beginning Of 70
practice which is almost sure 10 grow
mote unjust aud onerOus from year 10
yoHr
Yours very truly.
CITIZEN pro BONO pUBLlCO.
Wilmington. Dol. April %, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
EDITORIAL OPINION

isfactorily in Delaware when modern
methods are used, and in ordog to
demonstrate the correctness Of his
opinion he has undertaken to recon-
mend the methods to be employed in
caring for an old orchard near
Odessa. His plan is 10 employ diff
ferent fertilizers TO ascertain the
fertilizer requirements for that par
tlcular soil, and then by proper spray
ing. worming, pruning and tilling to
see If profitable crop cannot be
grown on the orchard This work
is only made possible by the State APP
preparation for agricultural extern
sion.
Thus It is demonstrated at once
that while the recent Legislature
spent the State money, much of ii
is really invested. for if the money
can bring back the peach. what do
the few hundred dollars amount to2'
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

land Is held under allodial tenure,
with the ultimate revcrsion in the
State or government. his business,
etc, are dependent upon statute; In
plain words he derives bis wealth
from tho hands Of the people and by
their acquicsccncc." The Journals
opinion as TO the honesty by which
the great fortunes have been acquired
Us not shared by most people
Witness the statement made In a
public address last w0ck by Or. Scott
Nearing, OF the University Of Penn
sylvanla. who said
Every year / have 10 convince 300
freshmen Of the fact that money does
not grow. They think that If they
put SO I'm bank and at the end OF
the year draw interest on that mon
cy. that The $40 itself has produced
the interest II Is dinicult to make
thom see that the increase is repre-.
scnod by some ones labor in indus
try.
only ono-half Of the product OF
modern industry goes in wages II
you are working today, before yol
Kot a dollar you must produce $3.50
The rest goes 10 small group, ap
proXimatcly Ono-tcnth of the pOpula
ton who happens TO own stocks anC
| bonds
This small group does nothing L
earn the onc-half they receive. Ever,
year they clip their coupons. Wher'
does that money como from? Does /
grow on the bond? Not bit of 4
Some one has been at work Tho S5l
dividend means that some laborcr ha
produced $50 worth of wealth"
w. II. CONNER.
Newark, Del, April %. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

ne. ne,erihciena, voted against allow
ing The muncN
Tho nnanUe and law committees,
which reported mNoahiy on The
measure. did NOT make u report ON the
nfonoHcd ordinance proVidMn lor q
bond isane or seO 1000 FOR park and
playground m the 1cnlh ward thia
will be held up as LONG ap the other
meaHufe ip Councilman llaheN
WORRIED hafd t0 pet This oOoO
throueh ur io The time of the apnlioa.
tion Tor q franchise made by the poo-
pies Company, and is nov m a pocu-
liar position. dosirinn both comneii.
iion ln ilahtme and che rlayeobnd
As long as he votes against The street
and eewer loan hia measure for 4
bark VIII not he brought out OF thy
comniitteeT
Evening journal., 1913-04-25
N n w. n A. rnNVINTINN.

Mrs William @ prlokeu Nra a.
V Neaey and Mfa Lakeland terte-
suniinu the iuoal y W q. A. attend
ed the national cnuNeNtlnn ol that or
nanlgatinn n Riohmnnd Va last
week There we've about TOM dele.
Evening journal., 1913-04-25

Well-informed people always ad-
wise strangers to use the Want Ads.
It is profitable to study carefully the
announcements Of the Wants and
keep in touch with opportunities that
arc we'll worth while.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
DUTCH MINISTER
EUNUGHS
Unwittingly Becomes Pro
tectOr for Part Of Former
SUltan's Household.

Tangier, Morocco. May 31.-Because
of a diplomatic unwillingne5s to offend
Mohammedan projudices the Dutch min
lister here finds himself the embarrassed
guardian and protector of four eunuchs
The eUnuchs were of the household of
eX-sultan MOUley Hard, but becoming
disconnected with his treatment of them,
they quietly packed up and left.
Having heard that the foreign lega-
ton premises were foreign territory,
they got into the garden of the Dutch
legation, and there, secure by reason of
height of walls and diplomatic inviola-
bility. they asked to see the minister,
before whom they pronounced the sa-
cred formula which Obliges every man
in Mussulman countries to grant hospi-
tality and protection.
Thus the chevalier de Rappard, the
Netherlands minister became, according
to the traditions of the Koran the host
and protector of these four Moors. He
had to provide them with lodging and
food and defend them against their enc
mics. They became by the same rules
members of his household and must
serve him to the best of their ability.
The diplomat Is placed in a curious
quandarv. and has consulted the Moroc-
can government as to the best course
for him to take. Meanwhile he is Civ
ing shelter to the eunuchs, who profess
Il desire TO spend their lives in his
service. ,----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
New Ell Paso Superintendent
Is Father of Five Children
He Has Been Four Times to
Europe and Is Graduate Of
New York University.
.ROF. R. ]. TIGHE. the newly elect

DROF. R. j. TIGHE. the newly elect
~ ed superintendent of the FL Paso
public schools. is native New
Yorker and is a graduate of the New
Paltz New York Normal school, ana
principal of the AsheNille, y e., s,.nCols
Ior IS years, and was rett-ully retl@cLeu
to the same position FOX the l4th con
SeCUtive year.
Prof Tigne has been abroad for four
trips. to study the school system MS
tory and literature Of European couh-
tries He has also made an EXTENSIVE
study of the school systems or the Tnost
advanced cities Of the country 5eloI q
going to North Carolina, Prof Ilghe
had five yearsb experience IN the eie-
mentary schools of New York state as
principal and teacher. and was prlncl-
pal and teacher in the high schools OF
North Carolina before becoming super
intendent at Asheville. For number
of years he has conducted the state
teachers institute in North Carolina,
and has held a number of honorary po-
sitiOns, such as president OF the nor IN
Carolina City Superint aSSOcla-
ton. secretary of the Southern Educa-
tiOnal association. president OF the
same association and vice president OF
the department Of superlnIen0enIs OF
the National Educational aSSOclallOIl
Prof. Tighe is married and has IlEe
children He will arrive here on July
Is TO take charge Of the school work
for the year.
At Asheville. resolutions were passed
by the teachers asking him to stay IN
the schools there, after he mad been
elected TO the FL PasO schools y num-
Der of complimentary notices were CIV
en- him in the Asheville newspapers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
DESEATI0H5IH
MEXICAN WAR
FREQUENT
United States Army Brands
Them on Cheek or Hip
When They Are Caught.
NAPOLEON FORCED
TO REMOVE ARMY

A USTIN. Texas, May 31-There
n were many desertions in the
= = American army which invaded
Mexico IN 1876, and many OF these de-
serters. were branded with big %. A
copy OF the American star, an American
newspaper which was published in The
Cily or Mexico at that time, contains an
interesting account of the trial OF these
OeSerters- 1t gives the following list
OF persons VINO were charged with de-
serLiOn from the American army before
the court martial presided over by Col.
d. Riley:
Henry Venator. Francis Phode.
InOm2S Riley, William A. Wallace,
Lawrence Mackv. Herman Srnr7fdr
FatrIck Dalton, John Sheehan. John A.
Myers, Henry Whistler, Henry Newer.
Ellzer 3 Lusk, James Spears. E@nnis
Conahan, James Mcdowell James Mills,
Martin LydOn. Henry OCtke-. William
T. heeck, william OathOuse, Edward N.
= HERON, William OCOnuJr. Andrew
Nolan, Hezeliah Akles, John Barley
John Reilly. r. ". Garrs-sCn, John
Bowers and Alexander Mckee
Sentenced to Death.
The article continues
Each and all of the above were
charged with desertiOn. The cOurtuar-
tai sentenced all to be hanged BY the
4nomas Riley, James Mills and 5ohn
Reilly. These three prisoners deserted
IN the early part Of April 1916, before
the breaking out Of hOstilities- The
A
McHerrOn were also RENTED. the latter
because his son in the same company
remained faithful to his cOlOrs.
"Hezel1iah Alles, John Barley. Alex
ander Mckee and John Bowers were
cOmmuted
The following were sentenced under
courtmarual held under the presidency
Of Col FarIand-
Frederick FOgas, John KIazer. Hen
~ LOngenhammer, Francis O'COnnOr.
John Appleby. NJ T. Frantius, Peter
Nell, George ". Jackson, Kerr Della
neys John Price, John Daley. John Cut
tie, Richard Parker. Parian Benedick.
AuguSte MOrStadt, John Rose, LOcklfu
McLocklln, John Cavenaugh. Richard
Hanley, Gibson Mcdowell Lemuel r
Wheaton. Patrick Antison. Harrison
keuney, David McElrOy. Roger Hagan
George DalWay, Barney Hart Hugh
Mcclellan. Samuel H. Thomas. Thomas
Allet. Thomas Cassidy and John Nc
Donald.
Sentenced to be shot: Martin Miles
and Abraham Fitz Patrick
Sentenced to BE Branded.
James Kelly, John Little and John
Murphy sentenced to 50 lashes and to
be branded with the letter d on right
hip.
abraham Fitz Patrick. John Brooks
and David McElrOy COmmuted-
Roger Durham. Samuel H. Thomas,
John DailS. Thomas Cassidy and Mar
TIN Miles SO lashes and branded ID on
left cheek"
The American Star. during the armis-
uce to consider the proposal for peace
offered by the United States govern
menJ, before the capture Of the City
OF Mexico. repeatedly affirmed that the
government and American soldiers We're
not the eutmieS of Mexico only on The
field of battle; that they were bathing
Continued on page 8. this secton.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
CHANNEL
HAS NEVER
Existed
Young Danish Explorer
Makes Remarkable Geo.
graphical Discovery.
IS MOST ACTIVE OF
ARCTIC EXPLORERS

- OPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nay 81
By his discovery that the socaled
Peary channel at the northern end
Of Greenland does not exist, Knud Ras-
mussen. the young Danish explorer,
has solved a problem Of great impOr-
lance to the geographical world Be
sides this. the explorer and his com
paniOns mapped the region connecting
Greenland with Perry land, and made
fresh discoveries Of land which they
baptized Christian X land
Additional details have been received
here of the brilliant feats Of the Dan
ISL expedition which has just termin-
ated a scientific task that has attracted
many explorers since hansen. by
crossing the icefields Of the interior Of
Greenland, proving that only unusual
endurance and hardness We're required
for successful exploration in those re-
gions-
Knud Rasmussen started on his ex-
petition on July 10. 1910. when he en-
barked with his companions on the
schooner Motor and sailed from COpeu-
hagen TO the Melville coast in pOrth-
west Greenland.
Is Well Equipped.
Rasmussen was peculiarly vel fitted
for the task he had undertaken He is
native Of Greenland, having been
born at Jacobs HarbOr in 1879. His
father was Danish clergyman, who
L--N- my alfa TAINTED v. I'm num-
Der Of Eskimo dialects, and his mother
was pure blOOded Eskimo. Knud
himself spoke Eskimo from his in
fancy and later studied the language
phllOsOphically so that he knows II at
the present day perhaps better than
any other person.
Knud Rasmussen has been through
out bis life intensely interested in ex-
ploratlOn, and as youth undertook
voyages In Scandinavia, the Farce is
q II 81 If
scientific observations.
When this expedition reached the
Greenland coast the explorer estab-
llshed station there for the benefit Of
the scattered Eskimo population.
me expedition was equipped with
sufficient provisions to last six years
and it was part of Rasmussen's plan
10 establish commercial depot near
Cape York, on the northern side of
Melville bay. where there is rou7-
paratively numerous tribe Of Polar rs
klmOs, who hitherto had been virtually
out OF communication with the civil
lZed world This was TO be under the
auspices of the Danish royal committee
Tor the privileged commerce Of Green
land.
According to the kilograms received
from Ihorsnavn in the Farce islands.
Rasmussen not only succeeded in carry
ING out these plans, but also the second
part or ms program, which included
the ethnOgraphical and ethnoIogGcal
exploration Of the practically unknown
regions of northern Greenland. It
was Easmusscn's intention TO map Mel
Nille bay, TO cross the glaciers of tha
inland icefields, to explore the .sPearv
channel and also Crocker island. dis
covered by Peary in latitude So
Has Able Companion
Mr. Freuchen- another Dane was the
principal companion of Rasmussen in
Continued on PAGE 3. This section5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Rusl1in McArdle- private secretary 90
Mr. BurlesOn. is an Austin man; 50
are T. W. Gregory, special counsel OF
the department of Justice in the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
roa@ case; H. H. Childress. special at
torney i'm customs cases in New York.
D. A. Holingswc pOstOffice iuspec-
tor; Capt j. IT, Rogers. United States
marshal for western Texas Capt. BIZ
Mcdonald. United States marshal for
northern Texas. r. A. Thompson, MEM
Der Of railroad valuation board inter
state commerce commission Thad T..
thompson. TO be minister to United
state of Columbia, A. s. Walker to be
collector of internal revenue for Texas
s E. Mezes was rendered the ap-
pointment of commissioner of education
but refused it, Mr.. MeZes is president
Of the university Of Texas and
brotherinlaW OF mr.. House.
Recently north Texas Democrat
who is prorniucnt i'm the affairs of the
party, w1t6S president Wilson making
the pointedl suggestion that all the
Democrats 2n Texas do not live n
Austin,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

A USTIN, Texas. May 31.-This city
~ is a big spot on the national
Democratic political map as is
shown by the remarkably large number
of appointments of men who are either
now citizens or formerly lived here. TO
positions of Importance in the present
administration.
While David +. Houston. secretary
of agriculture. was at the time of his
appointment a resident of Missouri. it
was not through any political influence
in that state that he obtained the pO-
sitiOn. His appointment is credited di-
rectly to the influence of E. NJ House
Mr.. Houston lived in Austin for many
years. being formerly a member of the
faculty Of the university of Texas and
later. president of that Institution Be
sides Albert BurlesOn. postmaster gem
eral. who makes his home here, Col
William j.. Bryan. secretary of state.
resided i'm Austin for the greater pant
Of two years and is as well known,
perhaps, to local people as any other
citizen. This makes three members OF
the cabinet who may be looked upon
as beiug more or less Austin men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

during the Chicago anarchistic riots As
detective. he secured a confession
from Harry Orchard at Boise, Idaho,
in the famous Steurenberg murder
conspiracy case. He was bOdyguard
for superintendent MCFARLAND. of the
PinkertOn detective agency, during the
running down of the Pennsylvania
Molly NcGuires,' a gang which ter
rorized Western Pennsylvania for
years. Through the work Of McPar-
land. SiringO and other PinkertOn men,
IS of the Molly McGuires" were
hanged. He was for p years a detec-
tive.
SiringO was a close personal friend
OF the late Pat Garrett, and is a close
friend of Gov. W. c. Mcdonald. of New
Mexico. His book, "a Cowboy Detec-
tive" is 500 page narrative telling
of his thrilling adventures during the
years Of his activity as a detective.
Mr. and Mrs Siringo viii reside at
Sunnyside ranch, near Santa F'e. New
Mexico which is owned by the groom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

New Sea Monster Has Start
ed on First Trip Across
Ocean to New York.
is LARGER THAN ANY
OTHER VESSEL AFLOAT

TEW YORK. May 31.-Now that
N the date has been positively set
- for the arrival here of the giant
steamship Imperator. on June Is, all
New York Is busy polishing up opera
glasses, telescopes and field glasses for
the first peep at the mightiest vessel
afloat. Probably the greatest crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

-t--5 -a---14 cS t--l -H---I-r -5-Eh-- a
and catLeman. has become a bride
groom. In the Majestic hotel at Hot
Springs. Ark. Mr.. SiringO met Mrs.
Helen J. PaTtain. of Bay City, Texas,
a widow who owns a large ranch
near san Antonio. Texas. The two
had met 40 years before and had been
childhood sweethearts. The bride is 81
years old. the groom IS, and both ap-
pear much younger
Charlie Siringo has a reputation as
Q detective which extends over the
whole country. He became q member
of the PinkertOn detective agency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Model Of Old Theater.
WHERE ARE YOU
GOING THIS SIM

WHERE ARE YOU
GOING THIS SUMMER
Where are you going for
your EaCariOu2
Summer tourist rates viii be-
come effective on June ] and
the annual exodus of FL PasO
families TO the coast and to
the mountains viii begin. The
Ell PasO Herald wishes to print
the news of these departures in
its special summer vacation
columns and viii be glad to re-
ceive information over the tele-
ph0ue-202O-or by mail to the
editorial department Of The
Herald.
Send in your names. where
you are going and when, and
let your friends know where to
write you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Meets Former Sweetheart
After 40 Years; Is Mar
ried in Hot Springs.

y 4 EXITING an old sweetheart al
NE ter years Of separation,
+'4 Charles A. Siringo. Of Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

ASHINGTON, D. C., May 81
Less than a quarter Of a cen
fury ago the first forest re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
HITCHCOCK IS
SCORED IN
REPORT
Committee Declares Postof-
flee Department Not Self
sustaining, as Claimed.
SUPPOSED SURPLUS
PROVES A DEFICIT

gWTASHINGTON, d. c., May 81
NJ The pOstoffice department did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

CONTINUED on page 8. this section-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
- SOD IL.

The Temple & Northwestern Railway
company has been reOrganiZed under
the name of the Temple, Northwestern
& Gulf Railway company The new
company has a capital stock OF 100000.
Its purpose is to extend the old Temple
& Northwestern line from a point four
miles west of Temple 10 Dallas, about
100 miles The route Of this proposed
extension is through the counties o.
Bell. Hamilton. COryel, Comanche and
Erath, touching the towns OF Gates
vile and Dublin and several smaller
n1arlr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Continued on page 3. this section.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
HIT WINS MISS ELkiNs
Young American Comes Out Best In
Long Suit in Which Duke o. Abruzzi
Was Rival For Hand Of Heirsss.

Elkins, w. Va Oct. 2S.--The seven
years courtship OF Katherine Elkins.
daughter OF the late Senator stephen
b. Elkins, BY William +. r. Hit OF
Washington eliminated In their sua-
den wedding here yesterday afternoon
Altho intimate friends and the family
had expected 1t for two years. the
wedding was a surprise turnout this
section and not even the mother OF the
bride was aware that preparations Tor
the ceremony had been made BY inc
couple until few hours before 1t was
performed.
The ceremony was Witnessed only oy
the immediate family, at Halleyhurst'
the Elkins home here. Former Senator
Davis Elkins was the attendant OF the
groom, and Mrs Blaine Elkins. sister
in law OF the bride, was matron OF
honor. Rev. r. II. Barron, pastor O,
the Davis Memorial Presby terian
church here, was the clergyman.
The bride also Is granddaughter or
former Senator Henry Gassaway Davis
and, while the wedding was at
O'Clock, SO quietly had arrangements
been made that even he was unaware
of the event in prospect until Just pc.
fore noon. when William e. Baker. at
torney for the Elkins family. obtained
the marriage license.
SO complete surprise was the mar
riage that the family was unprepared
with gifts for the bride and groom.
This, however, did not prevent the dis
tinguished grandfather Of the bride
from presenting his granddaughter
with valuable bonds. Her mother
made large cash gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit left on ex-senator
Davis private car ''Graceland" for the
east, where they will spend few days
before going to a country place near
Middleburg. Va, where they will spend
the winter.
Miss Elliins has for years been
prominent In the public eye. chiefly be-
cause of the attentions of the Duke OF
the Abruzzi, possible heir to the
Italian throne. This royal parsonage
for several years was a most persist.
ent sutton for the hand of the charming
southern beauty and heiress to the
Elkins millions.
The infatuation Of the duke for Miss
Elklns quickly became international
gossip. Altho 1t never was officially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

confirmed. II - generally believed that
an engagement existed between the
two and was only broken thru the AZ.
forts Of Queen Margherita OF Italy. who
was violently opposed to the match.
For a long time Mr.. Hit had beeA
an admircr OF Miss Elkins, and even In
the days when the daShing, handsome
Duke OF the Abruz2i WAS supposed -
be the favored one BILLY" Hit. as he
Is known to his intimates and friends,
did not give up hope.
1.-THE duke or the Amerioan" was
the question which was asked for sew
eral years by high and low In Europe
and In this country.
Mr.. Hit Is the son Of tho late Rep
resentative n. II. Hit OF Illinois. and
Is wealthy by Inheritance. He Is about
80 yaers old. good looking. Yale
graduate. an athlete and one OF the
most popular young men In Washing
ton social circles. 1t was In that city
that Mr.. HIT met Miss Elkins while
her father was a United States sena-
tor.