davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
UTAsH1NGToN. D. C., Sept

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept g.
w Representative Underwood,
leader of the house, was at
the white house 10 talk tariff with
president Wilson today
We hope to dispose Of the differ
enees between the house and senate in
conference in less than two weeks"
said Mr. Underwood Il an not dis
posed 10 fight the senate for the pur-
pose of maintaining all the house pro-
visions. There are no differences Of
principle involved believe the senate
has cut too much revenue from the
bill and if can convince the con-
ferees that my estimates are correct, I
think the senate viii be willing to put
some of the revenue back"
Caucus Adopts Tariff.
Just before adiourning yesterday the
caucus adopted the original provisions
of the bill as II came from the house
prohibiting the importation of all bird
plumage except for educational or sci
entlfic purposes.
It was decided to leave to the COM
mittee's judgment all matters referred
back for further consideration except
the income tax section, the cotton fu-
lures amendment, the Kenyon amend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF IS BEING
PLAYED At GARDEN CIT

Garden City, n. Y, Sept 3.-The big
field Of aspirants for national amateur
ers today, representing clubs in the
south, middle west, New England,
Maryland and New York The first OF
the match play rounds at So holes be-
gan early at the Garden City clubs
links. The match most talked Of was
that between Jerome B. Travers the
title holder, and Francis Auimet the
young amateur champion Of Massa-
chusetts-
Paul NJ. Hunter, of Midlothian, Ill,
deafted A. c. Timer, OF Florida, l up.
but not until the Florida man had Civ
en- him a stiff argument which carried
the pair five holes extra, Hunter win
ming on the twenty-third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
RICH RESOURCES
Of NEW MEXICO
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page II
is possibly unique at state fairs. There
will be an exhibition of indian blan-
kets, pottery and bead work owned by
the actual producers of the same. 1
never realized that the indians Of New
Mexico were actual creators of wealth
until the other day. OF course We all
know that wool is worth only about
II cents a pound now, but when 1t is
made into blankets, 1t sells for about
S1-50 a pound, almost II times as much.
1 was surprised to learn that at least
thTee-quarterS of a million dollars
comes into New Mexico every year for
this manufactured product In other
words the indians create nearly 100000
Oy their handiWOrE. 1t is our idea to
increase the production of better blan-
kets, better pottery and better bead
work and we want to see more of it
produced I understand that there are
90, 600 indians in New Mexico not taxed.
1t would be a wonderful thing if they
could be gradually developed into a
productive element of society. In any
event our state fair will do its part to
aid the federal government in this
work.
Encourage Bee Raising.
'The Rio Grande valley is short on
bees We hope through our department
of bees and honey to give an impulse
to the production of this by-product of
the alfalfa fields am told that five
pounds of honey can be produced from
an acre of alfalfa leave it mp to the
other fellow to figure out what that
may mean to the Rio Grande valley If it
becomes stocked with these little work
ers.
Il cannot go over all the departments
of the fair for you, but these are a few
salient features in which your people
may be interested. We are hoping to
touch up the things the little man can
do at a profit and to bring to the am
bilious and progressive people a source
Of Inspiration and instruction Thrift
and frugality are the plain old fash
Toned virtues which have made the
country rich since the world began.
Without these homely virtues, no COM
munity viii prosper. All through the
fair viii be found things that tend to
promote thrift We believe that fru-
gality viii follow as a sister virtue.
Good Time Promised.
THE people of Albuquerque are going
to see TO it that their guests have a
good time. There will be q world of
opportunity for diversions of every
sort, while there will be something
of profit and Of encoUrag cement to the
man who wants to find out what he
can do 10 advantage and to him who
having fixed upon his purpose, desires
to know how better to attain his am
bitiOn- The state fair commission has
insisted that the chamber of commerce
at Albuquerque give US guarantee
that hotels, restaurants and others do
not increase their prices during fair
week. We want to make the efair a
New Mexico fair; one that the whole
state can take q pride in"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
SIGNAL
CAUSE OF WRECK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
at North Haven, three miles south Of
the wreck, led them all
Can Disregard Signal.
According to the officials, an en-
gineer may pass a banjo" signal set
at the red after he has brought his
train to a stop This, according 10 the
railroad officials, the engineer of the
Bar HarbOr express did. and then came
to another stop about 100 feet away
from the other signal. mile north Of
North Haven.
This opened the signal in the pre-
Vious block a mile away and down a
stretch of track, straight as an ar
row, plunSing through the thick fog,
came the White Mountain express,
with the impetus of a baggage car, q
day coach and five sieepers behind the
engine. Meantime. flaSman c. H Muir
ray, of the Bar HarbOr train had gone
back with the tOTpedOes, q distance 1t
was said, of 400 feet The torpedOes
went off. according to officials of the
road. ana some of the train crew. Then
came the crash.
Running Too Fast.
According to vice president Whaley
Of the New Haven. 1t would not have
been possible at the speed the train
was making for engineer Miller to have
stopped within 1900 feet after he saw
the signal or heard the tOrpedOes- The
engineer did not see the signal he
said, until he was almost upon 1t, or
scarcely more than 100 feet from the
rear of the Bar HarbOr express-and
at the same moment he heard the tor
pedoes.
7 do not wish to place any blame
on the engineer" said Mr.. Whaley, but
in view OF the fOggy conditions a ques-
ton to be determined is whether he
was running too fast under the cir
cumstances-"
Chief engineer EIwelI said that the
New Haven had been advised twice by
the public utilities commission to abOl-
ish the banjo" system, once last De-
cember and again in March. following
minor wrecks in both of which the
blame was laid at the door Of the
banjo" system
TroIIeys Have DEAD.
Trolley cars were pressed into serv-
ice to bring to New Haven both the
First steps to determine who. if any
one, is TO blame, were taken in secret
when trainmen of the two trains
were examined Later what purported
to be a synopsis of the testimony was
given out by coroner Mix. According
to this recital. every possible precau-
ton was taken.
To Provide Automatic Stops.
Washington. D. c.. Sept "A bill to
require railways to install automatic
train stops has been introduced by
representative Levy, of New York. The
bill would require the interstate COM
merce commission to test all automatic
train stops at the expense of the in
ventOrs and require all railroads to in
stal approved automatic stops within II
years.
Representative Britten, of Illinois, in
a resolution setting forth that a total
of 42S persons bad been killed or in
jured in IA wrecks in the past two
years on the New Haven system, pro-
posed that the Interstate commerce
commission be directed to make an i'm
mediate and thorough investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

do. and leaves the hair soft and fluffy with
q beautiful brown Tor black shade.
It only takes you a Few minutes once q
month to apply Mrs. POtter's Walnut-Tint
Hair Stain. Stains only the hair, is easily
and quickly applied, and it is free from
Iead sulphur, silver and all metallic COM
hounds. Has no OdOr, no sediment, no
grease. One bottle of Mrs. POtter's Walnut
Tint Hair Stain should last you a year.
Sells for 800 per bottle at nrst-elass
DRUGGISTS We guarantee satisfaction
Don't accept a substitute.
If you prefer a test before buying, send
your name and address and enclose . cents
1st9nIDs or cOin) and We viii mail you,
CHARGES prepaid, a trial package, IN plain,
sealed wrapper, with valuable booklet on
the hair. Mrs. Potter's HYGIENE SuppIy
O. Iaso c,roton Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
or send small strand OF hair Tor us 70
ssein ss Sample, FREE. If you send sample
OF hair, indicate shade desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
DOG SAVES A GIRL
FROM BULLS ATTACK

Arnegard, n. J., Sept. 3-Three times
terribly gOred by an Infatuated bulI t6S
Il year old daughter Of Alfred Ha1sop
q hay Buttes. owes her life to tn,
bravery of dog that accompanied beT
70 the pasture She was WALKING
through the herd of cattle when IS
Iacked- The dog attacked the bUII 80
diverted the attention of the animal ti IN
Ine SRI could crawl away. She is in .
9-- -oua Conoluon. but NAV recovar =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
RATES TO BE APPROVED:
SUBJECT TO READJU STAIENT

Austin, Tex, Sept st was held
today by the attorney generals depart
ment, in an opinion to the commits
sioner of insurance and banking, thar
In the event insurance or casualty
companies file their schedule of rates
with the commissioner, he should ap-
prove them, il sufficient, regard less OF
the fact that the Texas Employees In
surance association does not prOmuI-
gate its schedule of rates. The rates
filed by the insurance company and ap-
proved by the commissioner will be
subject to readjustment Of the rates
promulgated by the insurance associa-
ton,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

made by New Haven officials to con-
duct the investigation of the wreck in
secret. He Immediately telegraphed
chief inspector ". H. Belnap:
Have man at all meetings OF cor
oner or railroads officials regarding
wreck, to get what is said and done.
Our reports indicate secret investiga-
tons being held"
There viii be no secrecy about this
matter declared commissioner Nc
Chord The public is entitled to know
the facts and it viii get them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
FOURTEEN CUSTOMS GUARDS
INDICTED FOR SMUGGLING

San Francisco. Calf, Sept. s.-Four-
teen former guards in the United
States customs service and two Chin
csc have been indicted by the federal
grand jury for alleged smuggling of
opium The indictments were voted
after the jury had heard the confess
ions OF three former officers of the
customs service who admitted they
were members of a smuggling ring
that had operated for months in San
Francisco and handled thousands OF
dollars worth of the drug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Many Noted
Beauties
Use Walnut-Tint Hair Stain to Retain
Their Attraetiveness.

Nothing gives a woman
the appearance Of age
more surely than gray,
streaked, or faded hair.
Just a touch now and then
with Mrs. POtter's Walnut
Tint Hair Stain and prestOi
Youth has returned again.
No one would ever sus-
pect that you stained your
hair after you use this
splendid preparation. 1t
does not rub OF as dyes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
LOTALISTS TAKE NAN KING:
RLBELS LOSE 600 IN KILLED

shanghai, China. Sept S.-The whole
of Nan King now is in Possession of
the Loyalists. There was fierce fight
ing throughout the night around the
south gate, 200 rebels being killed.
A message from WI Hu reports that
the revolt there has collapsed. the reb-
els having accepted $50. 900 offered BY
the merchants to lay down their arms
me government is now supreme
throughout the Yang Use valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
ONE MAN SUFFOCATED.

!, Clhleago. III, Sept 3.-Fire- wIiab p
StSte a8d t R9D New 8r Central hotel at
the death by suffocation If T TLaused
4h-ates, an employee of the hotel "O sn1s
Il! 10 1lremen to hospital oyeTc05;,o se IN.
5 Inc smoke, paralyzed traffic for tW ~
triet an ~ PARIS PARIS OF OF the shopping dis
tefs ON State street with dest tr eiea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
ALFONSO WOULD PARDON
MAN WHO ATTACKED HIM

Madrid. Spain. Sept. 3.-King Alton
so. comforting with the premier. count
Romatnes, insisted that the govern
ment, which has now under cOnsidera-
ton the case of the anarchist Rafael
Sanchez Allegro, should propose to the
king to pardon him. Allegro attempt
ed to assassinate king Alfonso on April
-. He fired three shots at the king,
but failed to injure him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
SEVEN KILLED IN DT7pTT
WHEN EEOTrCr. -

IN Dublin C55,l Ireland. Sept. 3-Two ho5 SEes
lies, suddenly have colIansoS 10 ram
al aIi i, the inmates Seven dead ana I5a ,,,S
injured quickly We're taken ON, lay ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
SELLS PICTUR FOR 20 CENTS,
SEES IT DEFERRED For SO

Madrid. Spain. Sept SIN an an
uquary's shop window there is exhfb-
tied a painting and sfgn. reading
authentic picture Dy Goya, 1000
pesetas (S1356)-
A poor woman passing caused a dis
turbance by declaring the antiGuary
was bought OF her for 20 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

The Tuck that I believe in
Is that which comes from work
And no one ever finds it
Who's content to wish and shirk
The men the world calls lucky"
VIII tell you, every one,
That success comes not by wishing.
But by hard work bravely done.
Selected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Save your baggage checks for Long
we'll Quickest delivery in FL PasO.-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Going away? Phone for quick auto
baggage service. LongWelrs.-Adver
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Save your baggage checks for Long
we'll Quickest delivery in FL Paso.-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

ment to put all articles produced by
trusts on the free list and certain ad-
features of the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
LOOK FOR TROUBLE
IN LOWER VALLEY

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The Ohio
food having reached its crest at Cincin-
natl and started to recede. Major Nor
moyle. in charge OF the relief operations
al that place. made further plans today
TO cope with the situation as the crest
moves into the lower Ohio valley AMI
the Mississippi
''We are looking for trouble in the
lower Ohio valley" said Major NormoyIe
in report received by Major General
Wood, chief OF staff OF the army, wl!o
returned today with Secretary Garrison
from trip into the food area, In order
TO keep relief measures ahead OF the
food, Major Normoyle said he had or
dered provisions. tente and army flood re-
lief experts into Charlottesville. Charles
ton and New Madrid. Mo: Hickman. Co
lumbus and Wicklifre. Ky. Dyersburg and
Liptonville. Tenn; Helena, Ark. as well
as Memphis.
Major Logan as advance scout" Ma
jor Normoyle's report added, will ge.
all possible Information and we will sta
ton officers and noncommlssloned officers
where they can do the best work In an
ticipation OF trouble which will soon come
throughout the valley"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
GOVERNOR VISITS
STRICKEN DAYTON

DAYTON. April 2.-Accompanied by
members OF the Ohio flood relief commit
tee, Governor James NJ. Cox entered his
home city tonight for the irst time since
the flood. John II. Patterson OF this city,
who was prominent In the relief and res
cue work and who Is a member OF the
committee, explained to the governor and
members Of the committee his plan for
the rehabilitation Of this and other flood
stricken cities. The plan calls for aid
from the federal government the state.
the municipalities. counties and property
owners.
Governor Cox. in addressing the COM
mlttee. declared that the legislature.
when II reconvenes next week. would
pass such emergency measures as would
assist the various flood cities in recon
struction
Among the suggestions made TO the
committee by Mr.. Patterson were:
That the course OF the Miami river
through Dayton be changed; that an
amendment be made to the state con-
stitution reducing the tax upon municl-
pal bonds.
Mr.. Patterson would have the govern
ment stand one-half OF the expense OF
rehabilitating the city. and tine state,
county. city and property owners each
ne-eighth. Various city and military Of
ficials explained to the committee the
situation Dayton is now facing. The
committee viii visit Hamilton and Zanes-
vile tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
FLOOD SITUATION
WORSE At PADUCAH

PADUCAH, KY. April 2.-The flood
situation here is growing worse hourly.
At o'clock tonight first floors on every
wholesale house and many retail stores
were flooded Tho river rose a foot
and a half tonight. going. to stage OF
52.2 feet and the forecast is for four feet
more OF water. Should this forecast
prove correct, only five blocks Of the
city would be out OF water.
Lieutenant S. B, Buokner, Jr., q. S.
A., and two non-oommissioned officers
OF the regular army commandeered the
steamer Rapids and every power boat
they could get today and with their
barees started for Cairo. This was done
in accordance with orders from the war
department
Lieutenant Buckner said today that re-
lief work was well organized
Small wooden buildings have been
erected hastily on the western edge OF
the city and are occupied as the water
rises. Late today there were ratlons
availa bic for 1000 persons for ten days
Despite conditions, here relief work for
a large district will be directed from
Paducah. Relief work will be started al
Brookport and Smithland, both reported
seriously affected by the flood. The for
mer Is cut off from communication ex-
cept by boats, Water Is four feet deer
In parts of Smithlaud,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
HIGH MARK REACHED
At CAIRO, ILLINOIS
Continued from Pago One.)

frame buildings fell to pieces and the
more substantial structures were shaken.
break in the north levee today also
added to tho danger. a rift In the en-
bank1nent rapidly enlarged and soon n
swift current was rushing through the
residence section. carrying all before IL,
The entire north and east levees are
submerged. The levee hotels, heretofore
considered cafe from flood attack. were
deserted by the several hundred men who
had remained In them In preference 70
fleeing with their families to the highest
buildings in the town
The state troops were transferred from
their camps to the refugee camps on the
hills wheDt the levees began to crumole
before the wind and water.
During the slx-hour windstorm the big
yawls OF the naval reserve removed from
the second stories Of homes. previously
considered above food water. dozens or
families who had believed themselves
safe. There have been no fatalities, but
there were many narrow escapes, Three
million dollars is conservative estimate
OF the damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
FLOOD VICTIMS IN
INDIANA NEED AID

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.-Hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars are needed to re-
lieve suffering among the flood sufferers
In Indianapolis. according to the report OF
the relief committee. made public today.
Three hundred families have lost all or
part OF their house furnishings, and an
average OF at least 800 will be required
for each family, the committee reported.
Hundreds OF men are needed to clean
away the filth left by the flood.
Plans for raising money. to be made
available Immediately to the sufferers,
were discussed and 1t was decided to
start popular subscriptions and designate
places for receiving contributions.
1--WE are not guessing at these stalls
tics" said Joseph G. Schaf, one Of the
investigators for the committee. THE
food victims are helpless. They need
money and need it Immediately. The
men are trying 10 hold their Jobs AMI
let the women clean up the homes. The
latter is disheartening task, for which
many women are not physically fitted.
Give them money Immediately 30 they
can discard their water-soaked belong
ings. That will give them a new heart"
Appeals from other cities in the state
poured in on Governor Ralston today,
Terre Haute sent a committee asking
that $4,000 be appropriated to help re-
build the houses devastated by the tor
nado. which preceded the foods. Peru
and Logansport also asked state aid. The
governor said he would ask the Natl )nal
Red Cross to send an investigator to learn
just what help was needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

The law referred to by Sheriff Smith
in his communication TO Mayor Park pro-
vides that mayors and sheriffs shall no.
tlfy the board Of conciliation and arbl-
tration OF threatened strikes or lockouts.
The section Is as follows:
1t shall be the duty OF mayors OF
cities and sheriffs Of counties when
any condition likely to lead to
strike or lockout exists in the cities
or districts where they have jurisdc-
ton, 10 Immediately forward informa.
ton OF the same TO the secretary or
the state board Of conciliation and
arbitration. Such information shall
include the names and addresses OF
persons who should be communicated
with by the board.
Sheriff Smith stated yesterday that II
the mayor did not take Immediate ac-
tlon he would communicate the informa-
t!on 10 the board. The prompt response
of the mayor to his request makes this
action unnecessary.
If the decision OF the electrical con-
tractors reached yesterday Is carried out
every member of the inside wiremen' s
union viii be discharged from employ
ment this morning. All OF the contrac-
tors in the city. Of whom there are thr-
teen, are said to be unanimous In this
stand. The lockout will affect about $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
More Men Strike.

At noon yesterday the electricians at
work ON the new Liberty theater, num-
bering about ten, were called out by the
union officials. The men were IN the
employ OF the Salt Lake Electrical COM
pany, OF which r. W. Nicol Is the head.
The men were given permission TO work
In the shop by union officials, but were
forbidden TO work in the theator.
"As fast as the men came In, said
Mr.. Nicol last night, they were dis
charged. Tomorrow morning every union
man will he discharged II any show up.
About thirty-five men Will be affected in
our shops.
1--WE will proceed at once TO MI the
places OF tho union men with nonunon
men ] have today sent transportation
10 twelve men at Denver and expect them
to arrive tomorrow night or on the fol-
lowing day.
"The contractors arc together in this
matter. Every one OF them was at the
meeting today or was represented. and
they unanimously indorsed the resolution
of which YOU have a copy.
I'VE will not stand for this guerrilla
warfare The union cannot play one
contractor against another; neither can
IL pick out ono contractor and make their
campaign against him.
mo man IN town has done more to
organize the electrical workers in Salt
that I have been their friend. and now,
YOU see, 1 am one OF the first whom they
try TO reach SO far as / am concerned.
the fight IS on. I am done with the
union and its officials. We viii proceed
10 reorganize our forces with nonunion
men and we Will have no trouble In get
ting them