davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
LONDON MILITANTS
IGNORE POLICE RAID
Newsdealers Refuse to Handle Paper
Which Is Published In Spite Of
Government Warning.


London, Eng, May Miss Annie
Kenney, one Of the most prominent Of
the militant suffragets. was arrested to-
dav as soon as she set foot in England
on her arrival from the continent.
The police are still in possession of
the headquarters of the Woman's So
ciaI and Political union, the militant SUI
fraget organization In Kngsway. The
telephone switchboard in the offices has
been placed in charge Of a detective
Notwithstanding the activity of the
police the campaign of arson conducted
by the militants was continued this
morning. a large stable at Handon, a
northwestern suburb of London was set
on fire and practically destroyed. A
placard with the words, ''Votes, Votes,
Votes, Beware was found pasted on
the premises.
Miss Kenney was arraigned later at
the Bow street police court and remand
ed.
The suffragets managed to publish
their paper, 'The Suffraget,7 in spite
of the government warning. Most Lon
don newsdealers refused to handle the
publication, and only a few women were
selling it on the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
RAILROAD
YARDS ARE IMPROVED
Residences Of Company Officials Rased
to Make Room for A Passenger
Station.

aesluemees OF Company OIucAalG hascu
to Make Room for a Passenger
Station.
Clifton, Ariz.. May THE A & n.
NJ railroad yard district shows scenes
of great activity. The residences Of the
A c. officials have been razed to the
ground with one exception, and the
freight depot has been completed. and
1t is understood that the construction
Of the passenger station will be begun
Immediately The tracks the whole
length OF the yards are being raised
about three feet and are now being
ballasted with tailings and crushed
rock A new turntable Of concrete
and cement is nearing completion and
is directly adjoining the old one 1t IS
viii be operated by electricity and 1t IS
built large enough to accommodate
the large engines Of the main lines.
With all the A c. company building
and the rebuilding Of Chase Creek,
Clifton is busy place, and rooms and
residences are at premium
Clifton bartenders have organized a
local union and viii hereafter meet in
the Eagles hail on Chase Creek The
organization starts off with 10 mem
bers and more applications nave been
received which viii be acted upon at
the next meeting. Several from Net
calf and -MOrenci were here for the
first meeting and went In as charter
members Following are the officers
elected at the initial meeting: Presi-
dent, J. S. LOmaX; vice president Law
renee La Point; secretary. r. R. Bliss;
treasurer. J T. Shanklin; inspector,
Z. T. GaUlkner; L G.. John Shaw o e..
Frank Johnson.
Eb Morris has bought his partners
interest in the Clifton auto line and
is now running two cars day and
night MI Morris recently returned
from Ell PasO with q new Studebaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
ORDERS CONFEDERATE
DAUGHTERS TO MOVE

Austin, Tex. May FOLLOWING
conference with the governor, Dr. A
B. Conley. state superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, officially
notified the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy here that they will have to re-
move their quarters from the lower
floor of the state house Two months is
given the Daughters in which TO com
ply with this request or demand, but
as the Daughters have already de-
clared their intention of remaining
in their present quarters, as pointed
out some time ago, legal proceedings
may have to be resOrted TO. The quar-
tiers OF the Daughters are needed for
the accommodation of the state insur-
ance commission and insurance depart
ment under the new insurance law
which becomes effective on July l.
The governor authorized Dr. Conley
to offer the Daughters other quarters
in the state house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
YOUNG DEBATERS ARE
GATHERED AT AUSTIN
FL PasO Delegation is Being Enter
tanned by FL PasO University
Club Members.

Austin. Texas, Nay PREP" school
debaters from all over the state began
to arrive here today to take part in
the third annual debating and ora
torical contests given under the aus
pices Of the University Of Texas. The
crowd was all taken care Of by their
friends among the university students
ard by the various fraternities- They
are being shown the city in autos.
Among those generally looked Up to
by the authorities was the Fl PasO
delegation. Manuel Schwartz, Henry
Schumacher. and Rupert GilIett com
pose the group. who it is expected,
viii take off first place; this is due
to the memory Of the time when
Frank Lyons and Edward Freeman, Of
FL PasO. took the state in a whirlWind
finish.
The Fl Baso delegation was met al
the train by the FL PasO University
club. Tonight they will be enter
tanned at the FL PasO club house by
all the members Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

men in the Transactions In the alleged
connection between police and crooks.
viii be called as a witness today.
Ronchi has admitted handing detee-
tives envelopes which he was certain
contained money and in this dis
trict attorney FicSert believes he has
the connecting link in the case against
the accused policemen.
Under instructions from chief White,
the several company commanders to
whose district suspended policemen were
assigned, filed formal charges against
the men before the police commission
today, accusing them of neglect Of duty
and unOfficer-like conduct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
BRYAN VISITS JAPANESE COLONY IN
HIS STUDY Of CALIFORNIA PROBLEM

become citizens may be prOprietOrs of
land They may employ Japanese and
Chinese but they cannot lease or other
wise give such aliens an interest or
share in their prOprietorship. Such land
as is now held by japanese and Chi
nese cannot be beqUeathed to their
alien heirs. 1t must be sold.
The practical result of the bill %
said senator Thompson, will be that
all further acquisitions will be pre-
vented, leasing colonies will be exter-
minated and at the end of the present
generation, most of the land now held
by Japanese and Chinese will be owned
by citizens"
Wilson Cites Flaw in Bill.
The following telegram from presI-
dent Wilson was received here today
by Gov. Johnson:
i take the liberty of calling your
attention to the Webb bill, which
would involve an appeal to the courts
on a question of treaty rights, and
bring on what might be long and del
icate litigation"
Gov. Johnson Immediately replied:
4 thank you very much for your
suggestion. The fault my be due to
the fact that we have endeavOred to
preserve affirmatively upon the face
Of our bill the existing treaty I have
referred the matter at once to our at
tOrney general and I would be eX-
tremeIy grateful for any suggestions
that would avoid the objection you
mention"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
MISS Louise ALEX.

Miss Louise Allen, p years Of age
died at her home in Grand View, We'd
nesday night at eight o'clock. She had
resided in FL PasO but a short time,
to her old home, where her father,
Marion n Allen, resides. BY her sister,
Mrs Knoll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
DAUGHTERS LOSE FIGHT
OXER ALAMO RESTORATION.

Austin. Texas, May Permission to
restore ruined portions of the famous
Alamo at san Antonio was granted the
governor of Texas yesterday by the
state supreme court The restoration
plans had been blocked by an injunc-
ton obtained by the Daughters Of the
Republic, who contended that, as Gus
tOdians Of the Alamo they had eXclu-
sive right to make any changes. The
court dissolved this Injunction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
NEW TREATY WITH JAPAN
WAY BE DIFFICUIT TO WRITE

Washington, D. g. May 1.-The
president may deem it advisable to IN
dertake the negotiation of a new treaty
of trade and commerce with JaDan,
and, though il is realized that agree
ment on such convention, satisfying
to Japanese pride, yet permanently
guarding against a Japanese invasion
would be fraught with great difficulty,
some of the officials are inclined to
the belief that the thing can be done
Meanwhile. beyond specializing upon
the possibilities of developments in
Sacramento. and perhaps quietly adj
mOnishing the territorial authorities Of
Alaska Of abstaining from any such
action on the direction of discriminate
ing against Japanese fishermen as
would add to its difficulty. there
Is little that can be done in Washing
ton until secretary Bryan returns to
the capital.
Butter that you enjoy eating; churned
daily. Order a pound Phone $40. FL
PasO Dairy Co, 423 N Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
BRYAN SAYS DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
Is TO RE ARANnONEn NOW

San Francisco Calf, May 1-Secre-
tary Bryan turned his spy glasses from
Toxic to Rio de JaneirO at the close
Of banquet given in his honor here
4 glory" he said, that we now have
an administration that viii bring home
to the republics of South America our
sense Of national honor and which will
herald to them our Abandonment Of
dollar diplomacy
If YOU people will give to South
America a demonstration Of American
capital and enterprise. the United
States viii give dollars in service for
YOUR dollars in goods. There is no
limit to the possible expansion Of the
America
The canal zone should be the center
Of American activities for two CONT
nents. 1 dream of an American univer-
sIty there which should prOmulgate the
expansion of peace and Justice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
COST OF LIVING IN 1912
HIGHEST IN % YEARS

Washington. D. c.. May In the
latter part of 1912, the cost of living
in the United States was higher than at
any other time for % years. The bu-
reau Of labor statistics has issued a
report on retail prices from 1890 to
1913. The lowest cost was reached in
each Of the geographical divisions and
1896.
The approximate cost Of a years
food supply for a wOrkingman's family
at average prices of each year by geo
graphical divisions for 1880 1896 1.-THE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
CHARLEs RUBsAMEN.

Charles RuDsamen. a railroad clerk,
40 years Of age, died at 200 South
Florence street Tuesday night The
body will be shipped TO z. r Rubsa-
men, at Chatham, n. ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
VALLEY SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE WITHIN WEEK
EbeneEer Bryce, Founder of Arizona
Town Of that Name, Is Critically
III At Stafford.

Ebenezer Bryce, Founder of Arizona
Town Of that Name, is Critically
III at Stafford
Stafford. Ariz, May During the
next week all the public schools OF
the valley that are still in session viii
close Pima closes Friday with q class
OF Is graduates. They viii give a
class play Saturday night
Ebenezer Bryce, the founder OF the
town Of Bryce, near here, and one OF
the Oldest pioneers OF the valley is
very seriously i'll, and his recovery is
doubtful He IS Sc years old
DR.. Galbraith administered the
Friedman tuberculosis cure to Brack
Wilson at the Arizona sanitarium- So
far the results have been highly sat
isfactOry. the patient feeling much bet
ter and gaining one or two pounds
weight each day.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Parks,
who died in FL PasO, and whose body
was inferred at SOlOmOnsvilIe, was one
of the largest ever seen in the county
seat
Abraham Diaz, a merchant and one
of the oldest citizens of SOlOmOnville,
died there last week Mr.. DiaZ went
to SOlOmOnsvilIe 50 years ago. when
there were only three houses at that
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
DEATHS AND BURIALs
MOTHER OF H. CAPELI.

Henry L. Capeu received the painful
intelligence tbs morning Jt the death
Of his mother, Sarah Lock CapeH, aged
"a years. Mrs. Capell died at her homo
at Evansville, New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO CONTINUES PROBE
OF CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMEN
San Francisco, Calf, May Follow
ing upon the open admissions he made
under cross examination Caesar ROnchi,
cafe owner and gO-between for the buneO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
SALVINI ARRESTED
ON 10 INDICTMENTS

Y. SaIvini was arrested Thursday aft
ernoon by the sheriff's department on
10 indictments, all charging him with
keeping a disorderlv house. He was re-
leased on bonds of $500 in each case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
OF
SCHOOL FUND MADE

Austin, Tex, May 1.-The state board
of education today announced the ap-
Portionment of the available school
fund for the month of May. The amount
aPportioned is $5O8,566 and the per
capita is so cents, based on 1,017, 133
scholastics in the state. This makes a
total of 1925. per capita which has al
ready been apPortioned out of a total
of $685..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

The best butter Obtainable IS ours.
Churned daily. Phone $40, FL Paso
Dairy Co., 423 n. Oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

Delicious butter, chUrned every day.
Phone $40, FL PasO Dairy Co., 425 n.
OREGON St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

TnsnIted bntfer. 81 nm Il

UnsaIted butter, or light sailed as you
prefer; churned daily. Phone $40. Ell
PasO Dairy Co, 423 n. Oregon St.
TRAINLOAD OF LUMBER ARRIVES.
A trainlOad of lumber was received
by the FL PasO Milling company form
Juarez Thursday.
Why ent eOIdstOrage butter when YOU
can get Ours2 Churned daily Phone
$40, FL PasO Dairy Co, 423 \. oregon St.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
CHANCES ASSISTANT
HOLDS GOOD RECORD
Malcolm Ksrfn, New Peste6ce De-
pastnent Assistant Chef Clerk,
Gets Deserved Prenetien.

Malcolm Kerlin. OF New Jersey. yes
terday was appointed Assistant Chiei
Clerk OF the Postoffice' Department by
Postmaster General Burleson. He sue
ceeds Frank E. Frazier. who resigned
to enter private business.
Mr.. Kerlin, who 10 native OF Co.
lumbus, N. j.. has had rapid rise IN
the postal service. He entered the De-
partment as a $500 clerk In 1906, and
during this short period he has been
promoted through the various clerical
grades. During the past few years
Mr., Kerlin has been the private secre-
tary of the Chief Postoffice Inspector.
When Robert 8. Sharp retired as Chief
Postofiice Inspector last month. he paid
Mr., Kerlin very high compliment.
which in part reads as follows: Il
reserve my last official act for your
record file by directing the chief clerk
to place therein a copy Of this unso-
licited letter. ! want you to know
officially that the great sacrifices you
have made are fully appreciated. and
that the government cannot, In my
opinion. do too much in the way OF
recognition for such unselfsh devotion
to duty. To you. more than l can state,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Trade Topics 10 b Deceased Gath
erins Under Auspices # Retail
Mefchanty' Aseociaiiop.

Automobile dealers and supply men Of
washington win have an important
meeting tonight, on the secopd floor Of
Loo F Street Northwest, when trade
topics of interest to the men engaged In
the industry here viii be taken UP.
This meeting IL held under the aus
pieces Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton 1t il felt that in view Of the grow.
ing Importance Of the automobile indus
try of the District of Columbia that the
Retail Merchants Association offers an
efficient and ready mouthpiece for the
interests of the automobile dealers and
supply men, The automobile section Of
the association 10 a largo one. of which
Claude E. Miller Is chairman.
There are plans on foot for the de-
velopment and conservation of the auto-
mobile interests of the city, and 1t Is
declared that tonight's meeting VIII be
quite the most noticeable one In the his
tory of that line of trade In Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Want AID HOROSCOPE.
APRIL 10.

To build character and to shape des-
tiny is the power which vibrates about
us and within us.
Where we are weak In character and
where we are strong, is. the knowledge
thst will bring our feet to the clear
places and our reason TO commanding
those forces which will help us to the
realization Of our ambition. ~
The Aries born, who have this day
as their birthdate, will do well to re-
member that this sign is the most for
tunate of all the signs of the Zodiac
to be born under. II is the head sign
OF the fire triplicity and gives great
energy, courage. and power.
The planet Mars gives physical pow
or and endurance Children Of this
birtbdste should be treated kindly.
given great consideration, and their will
should be guided and never forced The
diamond or amethyst is the birthstone.
This is favorable period to adver-
tise for summer cottages through tho
want ads. to advertise summer homes
'for sale. or TO rent All domestic In.
terests are updsr bensncsnt influence.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
NEW STATE COUNSELOR
CONfERS WITH BRYAN
Jsha Basselt Moore Spends Day ID
capita-Forner Gov. Osborne
Also Here.

Prof John Bassett Moore, who is to be
Counselor of the State Department. ar
rived In Washington yesterday and con-
ferred with Secretary Bryan and other
officials OF the department. 1t is pro-
posed to make the position of Counselor
one Of much larger importance In the
business of the State Department than
It has ever been before, and Mr.. Moore
will probably become in effect the ex-
pert adviser of the Wilson administra-
ton on matters OF foreign relations.
Former Gov. John E. Osborne, who Is
to be Assistant Secretary of State, ID
now at the department familiarizins
himself with the business of his ONCE.
No announcement has vet been made
at the White House as to when the nomi-
nations of Mr.. Osborne and Prof Moore
will be sent to the Senate. Neither will
assume his ONCE until his nomination Is
confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
CoIu IN bfa-C0lumbfa Players.

Monday evening. at the Columbia The
alter, is the time and place announced
for the opening of the fifth annual stock
season OF the Columbia Players in this
city Van Buren, and Butterheld Will
be back with the players. and the Ia
vorites of last year retained, with put
few minor exceptions.
Curiosity centers upon Helen Holmes.
the new leading woman. Of whose per-
sonality SO little is known. Those who
have had the opportunity to meet her
and witness the rehearsals can with diff
iculty restrain their praise of little
woman whom they believe will prove the
most popular stock actress ever seen In
this city Next weeks offering VIII be
Avery Hopwood and Charming Pollock
comedy. Clothes in which Grace
George attained her greatest triumph, at
the Manhattan Theater, New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
RAILROADS.
eOUTHERN RAuWAY.

FREEZER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n B.-Following schedule figures publiahsd oaly
q information and are NOT guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. New 0slsana
SO a m and los p m daily. Dining cara
For Chafsanooss and Nsmphk viA Ashsyilla ~
o. m daily.
For Atlanta. Colunbua BhminsAAn. 80 Q u
and lN D N daily. Dining can.
For Atlanta. Admission. TaIladega, CAlers, esonA
80 q n. and l.S p m daily. and fur Unioosova.
Demopclis Meridian. $50 q. m daily. Dining casa
For Rosnoks Bristol. KnoxviIia CAattanooga.
Birmiushsm. Meridian. vicksbuu. NsW oklsanA
1910 d m daily Dining cars
For Rolnoks KpoxviIls, Chattanocga, Nashsils.
Memphis 40 q. n. daily. Slssptns CIR may b 90
cupied sftsr 1910 D N. Dining en-.
For AShsville. 80 4 u. s1 p N. and Ds1 p
q. daily. Dining cara
For Columbia. summervifie. ChafssstoD, Am,
Augusta savannah. Brunswick. JaekDnvinA and
Florida pointa SIS D. m daily. Dining en-.
TUuriss eaf for OSiifoFnia daily sxcspe Sunday,
l5g D. m
For Danvirs nocaD, 10 q. n. dafly.
Fur Hanisonbmg 50 q d. daily (paxfR eaK1.
SN d m parior can. and 90 p N wssk dAyA
For Charlottesville uoop. 70 . n anA -
D. N. daily
For warfsntou, So 4 m. ma 4 m. 90 p q
daily; SIS p N tparior earl. and As p m an6
veek days L 8. BROWN. General Assnt
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
CosnOs-Vaudeville,

'The Seven Nymphs," i'm an aquatic
carnival, featuring high and shallow div
ing, fancy diving, diving contests, and
swimming, will be the headline attraction
at the Cosmos next week. In the supple
mental programme of mirth, music and
many other features, Gruet and Gruet
will appear in their comical satire, Sam
at the Circus" Lloyd and Hayden. in a
terpsichoresn number. entitled Novel
Dances of the Day" Fossita, the musi-
cal grotesque, in performances upon the
piano-accordion: Madelyn Nash, in a
refined offering of song and comedy,
and Ingliss and Redding, in a laughing
number. The Pathe Weekly Review will
head the list of censored photoplays that
are changed daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
polt.s-"OId HeideIberE."

The most delightful of German student
life plays. "Old Heidelberg. will be the
Offering at Polls next week. and will
serve to introduce to the Washington
playgoing public the Poll Players new
leading man, Thurlow Bergen, an actor
who comes to the Capital after having
attained unusual success both as a stock
star and as a leading man. Mr.. Bergen
will be seen in the role OF Karl. the
vouns German prince, who comes to
Heidelberg as a difsdent young student,
but who soon enters into the university
life with zest and Joy which are
infectious He falls in love with Kathie.
the innkeeper's daughter and it is around
this romance that the plot of the play
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Academy - ..Get-Rfch-Quick Walk
ingford."

t-Rich-Ouick Wallingford," George
NJ. Cohan's dramatization of George
Randolph Chester's book of the same
name, comes to the Academy next week.
The story is partly Chester's and good
deal Cohan's. and the characters, aside
from Willingford and Biackie Daw, are
almost entirely the creations of the ver-
sattle young actor-author manager. The
scenes are all laid in Battlesburg.
Just how enterprise, begun with the
idea of fieecng the simple, trusting citi-
zens OF the little city. becomes paying
investment that brings wealth to every
one and makes honest citizens and pub
lie benefactors out of pair of clever
swindlers. must be seen to be appre-
ciated. The roles are in the hands of
competent players, well known to big
cities
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

music ID by the eminent American COM
poser, Louie Won 0aertner. The act,
which has been selected by Mrs. Hem.
mick for presentation on this occasion
typifies the warfare Of '.Atiantis ana
the sea.
The Tannhauser overture will be played
as q closing number by the orchestra un-
der the direction Of Heinrich Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNlM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE.
BY virtne of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in Lber 3077 folio la ct seq., Of the Land Records
for the District Of Columbia and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. will sell at public sue
ton in the Office OF Thos. ]. Owen Son, lx3i u
Street Northwest on SATURDAY. the 18th day OF
April 1878 at O'Clock p. m. the following de-
scribed land situate in the County Of Washinefon
District Of Columbia and being part OF lot on the
Subdivision. Of the estate Of the late Clark Mills
made bS T. A. Lambert. c. C. Cole. and s. Il.
Thomas. trustees (sOi2 Equity Docket i2a), more
particularly bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at the west Of said lot and running
southeasteriy along line Of private road 81 feet.
thence at right angles northeastery "a feet, tfence
at right angles norhwestery and parallel with sara
private road 81 feet the northwest line OF said lot
s. thence at right angles and southwesteriy along
said northwest line q feet to the place of beginning
Terms cash. Fifty dollars deposit required at time
of sale Sale to be closed within ten days or deposit
forfeited Conveyancing. &c. at psuchasers cost.
HARRY LAMSON.
VA. F. SALTER,
apio.l2r5ls Trustees.