davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
EUROPE MAY
TAKE Hard
IN MEXICO
Think President Wilson's
Altruistic Ideas Entirely
Impractical.
ANARCHY CANNOT BE
PERMITTED LONGER
BY PAUL VILLIERs.

n ARTS, France, Nov. S.-The trou-
bles of the United States with
its over seas colonies and its
turbulent neighbOrs causes no small
amusement of a cynical nation among
French diplomats and statesmen.
The Shirt sleeves diplomacy of the
United States has long been a source
OF amazement and amusement to Eu-
rOpean diplomacy and il is the belief
now that the big American republic
must conform itself to the method Of
dealing with less developed peoples in
the style which has proved necessary
TO the European governments.
Views Admirable, But.
That the views expressed by pres
ident Wilson towards Mexico for ex-
ample, are most admirable in the alb
stract is freely admitted, but the trou-
bic is that as is the case with so many
good things in the abstract, they viii
not work in practice. Had any Eu-
rOpean power been placed in regard
to Mexico, as is the United States,
that eruptive member of the family of
nations would long ago have been
absorbed. That it viii be possible for
the altruiStic ideas of Mr. Wilson to
bring about peace and the reign OF
the law in Mexico is not for a moment
believed. Intervention by the United
States and the armed occupation of
Mexico is regarded here as inevitable.
Europe May Intervene.
II the united states QOGS not soon
undertake it Europe must, regardless
of the Monroe doctrine. European in
tereStS are too great in the troubled
republic TO permit the present state
of anarchy to exist much longer.
The suggestion which has been made
in the United States that an interna-
uonal prOtectOrate be established over
the Philippines is a source of amaze
ment The fact that it was made by
high official who has served in the
islands gives it standing. To tell
the truth it is recognized in all the
European colonial offices that the
United States has done really wonder
full work in the Philippines and all of
them have learned valuable lessons in
the art of dealing with dependent peO-
pies in colonies from the Americans
in the eastern islands.
1t passes official comprehension that
the United States can seriously con-
slider turning over this work to an in
ternational council, while the altruis-
tic idea of giving the islanders their
own government simply passes Eu-
rOpean comprehension.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

contract, and Mrs. Roosevelt, antici-
pating trouble for the girls, started
things moving to help them
American Consul Aids.
The American minister. ct the re-
quest of Mrs. Roosevelt, deputize1 the
American consul to look after the
young women They We're discharged
and hurried to the VeStriS.
The Van Dyck vas coming in as Tbe
Vestris went out and ell passengers
OF the former snip, led by the colonel,
gave the girls hearty American cheers.
Miss WaddeH said today that she re-
ally could not tell what might have
happened to her and Mss Shore If they
had not been saved from the Rio ia
Metro place
Miss Gladys was enthusiastic over
the cOlOnels dancing, particularly in
the Virginia reel" which she and Miss
Shore danced with him during the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
DUKE s HOPES
ARE BADLY
SHATTERED
Abruzzi, After Losing Kath-
erne Elkins, Says He Will
Never Marry.
IS ANGERED AT
MEDDLING AUNT
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT.

II OME, Italy, Nov. Snow that
Miss Katharine Elkins has mar
ried young William Hit, it is
hoped that peace may be brought
about in tbs ltaIian royal family. It
Is no secret that the duke of Abruzzi
is very bnter agari~V Is aunt. the
duchess of Aosta, whose opposition 10
ms mar ::.,lss.v a NJ L@eytiful Am 'ir-
lean kept him from winning her.
Whether NJ VII now taat nc mas oef-
initely los. oer. t7.-i s. It L. a recon
Citation with her is a question. Queen
Elena, is 1 understand, acting in she
role of peacemaker but with what
success il is hard 10 say.
Queen Sides With Duke.
The queen sided with AbrUzzi IN
his romance. Coming from the Demo-
cratic royal family OF Montenegro she
could see no reason why the handsome
prince should not marry the woman
he loved. as 1Eere were practically no
dynastic obstacles in the way. Sac
had, I am told, Won over the king %
her way of thinking bur dowager
queen Margherita and the duchess Of
Aosta were bitterly opposed and their
influence was strong enough to pre-
vent the match.
Says He W5H Never Marry
The duke, I am told, is taking she
ultimate shatterinE of his romance
bravely, but his intimates declare that
he will never marry, as Miss Elkins
had his whole hearted love, and. he
has little 20 do with women now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Naval Officers Being
Educated in New York

New York, Nov. S.-New York har-
bors no less than IS full fledged
officers of Uncle Sans navy, whose
time-is devoted to engineering courses
at Columbia. All of these have been
graduated from Annapolis at least five
years, and only one ranks lower than
a lieutenant. The sight of these young
officers in the universities workshops,
in Overalls grimy and soiled, would dis
pei all thought of snObbery so far as
these individuals are concerned. Nine
cheering; seven are perfecting them
selves in electrical engineering: and
the two others are specializing in wire
less work Tt is the plan of the gov
eminent to so train a class of 20 men
every year in current engineering
achievement and distribute that num-
Der annually to stations where such
information will be most advantageous.
Thus the navy viii gain largely in eff
ficiency and keep abreast of the times
in its mechanical departments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
MEXICAN BOY DIES
OF SHOT IN ANKLE

Francisco Mena. aged Is years, who
was shot in the right ankle with a p
caliber rifle on the night of October 80,
died aSturday at noon at his home
Ninth and Campbell, in the vicinity of
the place the shooting is alleged to
have occurred. Eduardo Sofas, arrested
Saturday by deputy constable T. Giron,
IS being held in connection with the
case.
On the night that Mena was shot he
was brought to the emergency hospital
at the police station. where he received
medical attention. He was later sent
to his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

lake Constance, the Scene Of his tri-
umphs, in after lift, he participated
in the American civil war of the early
sixties, gaining his first knowledge of
aerOnautics by an ascent in a ball
loon manned by the federaIs- Re
turning to Europe, he found another
war awaiting him. the Austro- Prussian
campaign, and from this and the
FrancO-Prussian war OF 1871 he
emerged Unscathed.
People Thought Him Mad.
In those days the motor had not
yet arrived and people did not con-
tent themselves with merely laughing
at the retired general who wished to
build an air fleet They put him down
as stark, staring mad The last time
I saw YOU said a prominent Ameri-
can merchant to the count some years
ago, Il was warned to treat you as
a harmless lunatic."
1t was no maan task for a man OF
IS to master the science of .aeronautics
comprising a minute study Of me-
chauics. electricity. and meteoroloSv
but zeppelin succeeded and in 1900
at the age of 50 he launched his frs.
airship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
ZEPPELIN IS UNDAUNTED
:: :: :: :: :: :: ::
WILL TRY THE AIR AGAIN

II ERLIN, Germany. Nov. S--There
X is no denying the fact that the
IL German war office is becoming
discouraged over the repeated acct
ednts to the Zeppelin type of dirigible
AIR ship, but count Zeppelin has lost
no whit of his confidence and the
government will not Just now, at an
events, abandon the type
Count Zeppelin. considered the
greatest German of the goth century"
IS the example par excellence of the
not too old at 40" man. In effect
he is 20, and even with his two proud
est creations lying, the one at the
bottom of the sea, the other a mis-
shapen mass outside Berlin. he is
ready as ever today to build more of
ms monster craft ESotism and de-
termination dominate his personality.
he believes that his idea is sound, and
nothing on earth will shake that con-
ildence- The charmed life he bears.
ne mas never been personally con-
cerned in a single serious accident.
though "A of his airships have been
destroyed, merely has the effect of
making him TRY. try. try again"
Born in d monastery on an island in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
New York Has Artist,
Millionaire "BLuecoat"

New York. Nov. 8-Gotham's mil
honaire cop" patrolman Cahin. covIv
ana no doubt correctly dfscIaims the
millionaire sObriquet, and no less
OF natural artistic talent that would
DO credit to one who had devoted a
lifetime to the study Of art Though
ms father was an artist of note and
ms sisters paintings grace many
homes of culture and wealth. CahiII has
never had instruction and has in
dulged his painting fancy only during
the past two or three years, having
previously made etchings and carved
in wood as a pastime. Artists who
know the value of paintings saw CabflI
mas rare talent and have urged him to
exhibit some Of his work but so far
ne has not done so. He works rapidly.
once a subject is decided upon: has a
wonderful memory and has Reproduced
on canvas a number of fine IandscaDes
when Tar distant from his subjects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

elusive set at Newport, held by the
wives Of the Astors before her.
With the millions at her command,
and the prestige that is hers, as the
wife of the head Of the house Of Astor,
they do not doubt her ability to do any
thing she may care to do socially.
Still 1t would surprise none if the
young couple would prefer to just 50
on living an out door life. enjoying
nature and piling up wealth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
MAl
YET Be MADE
4 BARON
Makes 100000 Gift For
Uplift of the English
Poor.
STELL MAGNATE is
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
BY PAUL LAMBETH.

T ONDON, Eng, Nov. st may yet
be lord Carnegie, of Skibo.
understand that about the only
thing which stands in the way of the
elevation of the famous creator of
funds and builder of libraries to the
peerage, as at least a baron, is the
fact Of his American citizenship and
his apparent Indifference to the honor
When recently his name appeared or
the voting list of SlSibO it was thought
that at last he had decided to become
a British subject, and ultimately a
peer, but he shattered this idea by de-
claring his determination to retain
his American citizenship.
New Gift Revfves Talk.
Mr.. Carnegie's recent creation of
uplift of the British masses has re-
vived the talk of a peerage, for there
is no surer door to the house of lords
than the gift of millions for humani-
gifts. the laird of Skibo should be
qualified for dukedOm at least.
The new body is to be designated
the Carnegie United Kingdom trus-
tees, and under the deed, Mr.. Carnegie
stipulates that the money is to be APP
piled for the improvement of the we'll
being of the masses of the people Of
Great Britain and Ireland by such
means as are embraced within the
meaning of the word charitable. &C
cording to Scottish or English law.
DunfermIine Excluded
Mr.. Carnegie purpOsely excludes
Dunfermline from receiving any part
OF the income from the new fund, on
the ground that he has already pro-
vided it with an annual income of
S175, zoe. and that he would thus re-
Heve his trustees from what might
be considered an equfvocal portion.
He specially prohibits the use of any
part of the income towards research
to promote the development of imple-
mentS or munitions of war, and he
recommends them to consider the pro-
priety of providing baths or of aid
ing baths, as the success of the baths
in his native city had been remark
able, and been the means of stimulat-
ing other cities to follow that city IN
is character G q ninnear city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Kaiser Is Richest
Man in Al Gemanu

Berlin. Germany, Nov S.-Germany
has its share of very rich men, The
richest of them is undoubtedly kaiser
Wilhelm as king Of Prussia For as
German emperor he receives no civil
list. His fortune is computed at S35.-
100000, his annual income $500. OOO
With regard to incomes, the first larg-
est in Germany are: The emperor
$500 900; Frau Bertha Krupp, over
$4,000. 600: prince HenckeI. $1,000. 600
the duke Won Ujest, S1.5OOO 600 and
Herr Ziese, shipbuilder and landowner,
about the same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
MRS. ORNER MAY RE

IT. - - a. = IN .Ah1 TERM.
Inc sixth trial of Mrs. Agnes Orner,
charged with the murder of her daugh-
ter Lille, aged II years, by poisoning
probably viii come up some time in
January in the saith district court, the
place of her first trial
district attorney w w Bridgers
asys that he has not determined on the
exact date. It is reported that the
local firm of Hudspeth, Dale and Nc
Donald viii defend Mrs Orner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Emirrafion Is Unchecked.

The near approach of home rule does
not seem to check Irish emigration.
Inc total number of emigrants who
left Ireland during the first nine com
pleted months of 1918 was 26, 406, as
compared with 24,469 in the CORES
pOnding period OF 1912, an increase OF
1881 Ulster this year has suffered most
from emigration, 1868, and Leinster
least, 21T4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

scribe.
If any of the corporations, joint
stock companies or associations or
insurance companies aforesaid, shall
refuse or neglect to make q return at
the time or times hereinbefore speci-
fed in each year. or shall render a
false or fraudulent return, such corpo-
ration, joint-stock company or associ-
alton, or insurance company shall be
liable to penalty of not exceeding
$4,000.
H. That the word State" or Unit
ed States" when used in this section
shall be construed to include any Ter.
ritory, Alaska. the District Of Colum.
bia. Porto Rico, and the Philippine
Islands, when such construction Is
necessary to carry out its provisions.
Sections Amended.
. ]. That sections 1867, s3172, 3173
and 3176 of the revised statutes OF
the United States as amended are
hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Sec. 1857. 1t shall be unlawful for
any collector, deputy collector. agent
clerk. or other officer or employe OF
the United States to divulge or to
make known in any manner whatever
, not provided by law to any person
the operations, style of work, or ap
paratus of any manufacturer or pro
Queer visited by him in the discharge
of his official duties, or the amount
or source Of income, profits, losses
expenditures, or any particular there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30
tcontinued from page eight,

herein provided for. the year ending
on the day so designated In the year
preceding the date Of assessment in
stead Of upon the basis Of the net I'm
come for the calendar year preceding
the date Of assessment: and Il shall
give notice Of the day IL has thus des-
ignated as the closing Of its fiscal
year TO the collector OF the district I'm
which its principal business Office Is
located at any time not less than
thirty days prior to the date upon
Which its annual return shall be filed.
All corporations, joint-stock compa-
niles or assoc atoms, and insurance
companies subject to the tax herein
imposed. computing taxes upon the In
come OF the calendar year, shall, on
or before the first day OF March, nine
teen hundred and fourteen, and the
first day OF March In each year there
after. and all corporations, jointstock
companies or. associations, and insur-
ance companies, computing taxes upon
the income Of a fiscal year which &c
NAV designate in the manner herein-
before provided. shall render Ike
return within sixty days after the
close of its said fiscal year. and within
sixty days after the close Of its fiscal
year in each earsthereafter, or in the.
case Of corporation. joint-stock COM
pany or association, or Insurance ccfn-1
pans, $3.50, :, , 49, 3, 49, ~ I
= - - ~. 1870 49, = ~ p9sS
49,. sae - 1l-s.ls $500 =. 3 49,.
- 80 1870. .,.ss.5os - . - su 80. -, =
9 'us .,.s -. :, - 49,
. .s 49, ' sns 1900 LII .e
s 81. = ,e ssa.a .l,.s 80. IS. =,
go. .sss ..,' : - - @.s.s,s. : =, a.
-. -. Z. -.
49,, ssss ~, y a. s..'s. -. =
s.s.a ... -. - - 49, n, = !,
1870, as -. ~ Sss.sso. =
-ss.,. !. - ~. ~ -. =.
$500 1910 ~ ,l..E |sr.ta ''s 49, = 49,. os
- a., .ss,s a...,.s, 80. $50
sts1S,r . - - . s .s s. o &c
$780, q, t,,ss.- 49,.
ciq,ss - ths &c. a. 1secnnde ths .a s
1870 ~ a 49,. s.,o 80. 5.
ss,,3e5s.s. !, ths .,a.. . - ~
49, -Ss,s-.s =, .. -. Z -
=. ). -, - - 49,. -
= - - 49, 49, g
ilo 81 soulcs ala y = sanlzsu IN
-. .hs g - = -. - - sns
ssss - - 80. -
r-.l..n sne yesI tiv.n yusl,ess
$500. az ep'sai sll ~
$500. .s 81 $500, 10 100 ssss'
8. :. =, -. ~ .s - s. 50.
~. 49, 49, Z. 49, IS - 49, :.
49, -. - - $3.50 49,,
49,, III, ~. W. =. .s'.
sr,;s ~, $3.50, 49,. ,,,,.s,
g: -. ~, = ans... 49,
:, 49, - ,,,, IS s.
-. y. .'.s ~ 49, 49, - -
q :. : 3
,,,.is 1850. 49, 49, 800,
49, : ,ts ~ .. a.
49, R',s - -. = ~
- ,.s.,,sr 49, 49, 4f,s 49, Z. ~ sSssst1,
49, - - $3.50,
,.,.t., y, q, =.
tss =, I, ,,,s,,-s, 80 ths. -
,,,,s1 .s-tt, 800 ,ses, ,,,'s ~.
-, ~, S; $500. 3
$50 ~ <A-ttt S~-t-tA@~A "a ~ 0R[A " o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30
HONOLULU COLLECTION AGENCY
AND COMMISSION BROKERS.

Union and Hotel SITS. s Tel. 45Ss.
Reference Bureau. Collections, At.
tachments, Suits and Claims.
No fee for registration.
NAE e. MCKAY. General Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

under the laws of foreign country,
all losses actually sustained by it DUR
Ing the year In business conducted by
II within the United States, not COM
pensated by insurance or otherwise,
stating separately any amounts allow
ed for depreciation of property, and
in case of insurance companies the
net addition, If any. required by law
to be made within the year to reserve
funds and the sums sother than divi-
dendse paid within the year on policy
and annuity contracts: Provided fur
Their, That mutual fire insurance CONS
panies requiring their members to
make premium deposits to provide for
losses and expenses shall not return
as income any portion Of the premium
deposits returned to their policyhold-
ers, but shall return as taxable income
all income received by them from all
other sources plus such portions Of
the premium deposits as are retained
by the companies for purposes other
than the payment of losses and ex-
penses and reinsurance reserves: Pro-
yided further, That mutual marine in
sura1ce companies shall include In
their return of gross income gross
premiums collected and received by
them less amounts paid for reinsur-
ance, but shall be entitled to include
in deductions from gross income
amounts repaid Ito policyholders on
account Of premiums previously paid
by them and interest paid upon such
amounts hofwoan fha aSearta inunant
thereof and the payment thereof and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
The Dope 10 That Andrews Is to be
Fired az Manager Of Waterloo
and Pennington
Step In.
NO CLUE TO MYSTERY
Former Kewanee Boss and keokuk
Player Reported to Have Come
Here, Keeps Under
Cover.

Is DR.. J. M. Andrews, leader Of the
Waterloo base ball club to be released
and George Pennington to be given
his place? Some Of the bugs would
pay we'll for some correct information
along that line as story has oozed
out OF Muscatine that the Omnipresent
Penny is to soon take up the reins
that Doc has been handling in an
unsatisfactory manner for the Jays.
Pennington, 1t was said, came to
Keokuk several days ago but If he did,
he has kept pretty well covered up.
That written below is what appeared
in the Muscatine Journal last night:
IAN upheaval Of more or less
startling nature is said to be one the
card for the Waterloo club within the
immediate future. 1t is said on good
authority that Manager Doc Andrews
is slated for release and tina. George
Pennington, former manager of Ke.
vance and until recently infielder
with the Sterlings, is billed to succeed
| the present boss of the Jays.
During the Waterloo-M uscatine
series Andrews is said to have receiv
ed message from the direc.ora Of
/ the Waterloo club to the effect thai
unless the Jays broke into the wiz
column, a change in the manage
ment would result. 1t is known that
much dissatisfaction exists among
/ both the players and directors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08

OF the team. The Atlas says: Mayor
Brown was kept at home by the coun-
Gil meeting this evening and Sam Hal
lum could not go away on account OF
an important meeting of the Bankers
Life Association. Although the re-
port comes that the games played here
between Burlington and Monmouth
have been thrown out, the dopesters
are not taking the report as final and
are awaiting the official decision.
Manager Hough, 1t is understood, did
not protest the game.
Burlington's sport writer's take not
"a little interest in the Keokuk team,
Judging from the following briefs
In the Gazette:
The team goes to Keokuk tomorrow
for three games. The last time Man.
|Ush caught Dick Rohn's boys in his
back yard he gave them three straight
spankings. We hope he'll be more
reasonable this time
Mnnush's timely two Dagger in the
ninth inning OF the first game spoiled
practically no-hit game FOR ''yics
Willis. McGaffigan had been score,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
DAN SENNO rs
THE CLOUTING MAN
ottumwa Grips Tighter on First
Place When Dan Hits
Home Run.

OTTUMWA, Ia, July s.-Ottumwa
frightened their grip on first place
yesterday by winning from Boyle's
Muscatine club, 5 to /. Lefty Loren
zen was on the hill for the natives
and held the Muskies at bay through
out the battle. Newmeyer, who was
on the mound for the visitors, was
hit when hits meant runs. Dan Senno
knocked homer with Kensel on sec.
ond in the first inning and register
ed three of the five scores secured by
the natives. Clyde Curtis was out OF
the game with sore leg. Score:
R. H. e.
Ottumwa ......... 5 g .
Muscatine ................ 6 3
Lorenzen and Sampson; Newmeyer
and Newcomer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-08
Player Limit Also Abused.

A couple of those present then
brought up the matter Of the player
limit being ignored and Mr.. Hayden
stated that he could show where one
city had totally disrespected this rule.
He was asked to name his reference,
and stated that 1t was Waterloo He
said they had more than the required
limit around that city all the time
and that ball players did not linger
around city for nothing.
The Waterloo representatives were
not in position to make any con.
vincing statement in refutation OF Mr..
Hayden's assertion. It was shown
that Wilkus, who has been injured.
had been around Waterloo all the
time, and there is no doubt that he
was being compensated by the club.
Bleden Hill stated Wilkus warmed
up in Cedar Rapids yesterday. Mr..
Rohn stated he knew players too we'll
to believe many of the assertions as
| regards salaries, etc, and others bore
him out. Mr.. Rohn, Mr.. Hayden.
! President Justice and the Hill men
all put little credence in the affida-
| Wits that players were playing for
smaller figures by far than they have
been known to draw in the past.
THE matter of postponed games
was also presented, but these mat
/ tiers seemed for the most part ignor-
( ed. It was stated some time ago that
| the double-header played by Burling-
ton at Monmouth a week ago Sun
/ day had been thrown out. President
! Justice denied this stating that there
had been no protest by Hough and
that Manager Rohn's protest had
! been disalIowed.
4 The matter of extending the sea
son was suggested by Mr.. A. S. Law
renee of Muscatine, but received
little attention. The matter of secur
ing uniform diamonds was alst
!, brought up, but 1t was explained tina
Il the off-season was the proper time
for this to be decided upon.
"Other matters Of varying interes
and Importance were preached AMI
discussed briefly The meeting wal
q closed at 1880.